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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1977 volume:

Be still, and know that J am Qod tlu MMACCE Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio 1976-1977 CEDARVI l l e COLLEGE A BAPTIST COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES He Is Found In Tranquility Psalm 47:10 says: “Be still and know that I am God: I will be exalt- ed among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth. In strolling through the woods, sitting by a lake, or gazing at the stars one is involved in reflecting upon the beauty of God’s creation. All of these actions require a certain still- ness, a quietness of the soul to tru- ly appreciate the Person and the Work of the Creator. To know God better, a person turns from the business of his daily life, and takes time to worship the true God — the powerful, almighty Creator God. One who has been a college stu- dent can cite specific events as to what constitutes a basic day on a college campus. Classes and stud- ies occupy a major portion of one’s time. Extracurricular activities are considered important for they pro- vide opportunities in which to be- come better acquainted with class- mates, roommates, and future mates?! Yet, there is a time set aside for “getting away” — wheth- er it be to John Bryan State Park, Indian Mound, or wherever —just to enjoy the beauty of the out- doors. It is to the aspect of the free time, the quiet time, that the 1977 MIR- ACLE Staff seeks to expand and develop the student’s life. A busy world, a turning world ... in it we find God to be the still point. 3 « HMQ Q. i Table Of Contents Autumn . 6 Winter . . ....72 Spring . . . ...152 Ads . . .240 Index .... . . .267 College Week Is A Break From Tradition Trying something new this year, the administration of Cedarville College institutes College Week, at which time no classes are held dur- ing the entire week. Fall Bible Conference is held at the begin- ning of the school year during new student orientation. Two speakers with diverse backgrounds herald the truths of God’s Word in the beautiful new chapel. Rev. David Jeremiah, pastor of the Blackhawk Baptist Church in Fort Wayne, In- diana speaks on “Success as a Christian”. Delivering his message on “The Holy Spirit” is Dr. Tru- man Dollar, pastor of the Kansas City Baptist Temple in Missouri. Along with attending meetings, students are kept busy with regis- tration, an all-school social, ques- tion answer session with several trustees, a bonfire, soccer game, and dorm meetings. 1. Diana Rae and Kris Anderson help to serve tacos during a get-together for new student . 2. Returning college student listen intently to one of the first sermons in the new chap- el. 3. Terry Broach and Sherri Jones share a happy moment at the all-school picnic held on the first Saturday back at school. 4. Two freshmen discover that blindfolded may not be the neatest way to eat, but it sure is a lot of fun! 5. David and Jim Jeremiah enjoy a light moment with their father, who prove that the President of the college can laugh too! 6. Debbie Dixon, Barry Heagy, and Marlene Bleeker scan the SBP Book Sale for a spe- cial bargain. 7. Barton Case performs the familiar task of crossing off his chapel number, with the ever-patient help of Deb Blackburn and Sheryle Tichenor. 8. President Jeremiah and Dr. Truman Dol- lar pass the time of day after a chapel ser- vice. 8 Various Events Characterize Homecoming The Cedarville College campus buzzes with activity as the Home- coming events take place October 15, 16, and 17, a chilly, but sunny weekend. Many alumni, parents, and visitors along with students, faculty, and staff participate to make the 1976 Homecoming a suc- cess. The weekend consists of var- ious activities, beginning with the dedication of the new chapel. The bonfire and pep rally are held at the lakeside where Lynn Beck is crowned the 1976 Homecoming Queen. 1. Shortly after the Homecoming parade, visitors and students are entertained by a concert on the lawn. 2. In Cedarville tradition, a parachutist brings the game ball, landing mid-field. 3. Homecoming at Cedarville means SOC- CER as Joe Jenkins demonstrates. 4. Younger guests on campus are intrigued by the friendly “Peanuts characters and Uncle Sam. 5. Mark Sigmon. Doug Wing. John Wal- born, and Bob Rogers provide some of that good-ole” barbershop singing. 6. Cindi Porter demonstrates that a rose in the mouth is worth two in the bush. 7. The 1976 Homecoming Court: Paulette Donaldson. Senior; Becky Selden: Junior; Judi Riter. Sophomore: and Darlene Repp. Freshman. 8. Clowns. Mrs. CIrosh and daughter. Jenny, show one way to travel the parade route. 9. With that friendly smile, how could any- one lose? 1976 Homecoming Queen. Lynn Beck. 11 A parade, with the theme reflect- ing the Bicentennial, is held Satur- day morning and proves to be the best ever. In the Homecoming $oc- cer game, the Jackets battle Deni- son University, going into over- time, but still ending in a scoreless stalemate. Other activities, such as the Cedarville Cross Country Invi- tational and the performance of various music groups on the cam- pus lawn, highlight the weekend, making it a Homecoming that will long be remembered. 1. Homecoming at Cedarville also means the annual Cross Country Invitational. 2. What is a parade without a marching band? 3. Something has caught this little guy's attention. 4. Cedar Cliffs orchestra serenades the Homecoming crowd. 5. The 1976 Homecoming is made more meaningful by the dedication of the new chapel. 6. Minnie Mouse makes an appearance at the parade. 7. Martha Sprano reveals the essence of Homecoming — reminiscing with old friends. 8. The relationship of yellowjacketa to flow- ers was the Junior Class'way of demonstrat- ing interdependence. 13 14 Students Of Cedarville Go Political It is time once again to choose the President of Cedar What, a mock election held in conjunction with the national elections. Running this year for the Conservative Par- ty are Dr. James Phipps and Dr. Jack Riggs. Challenging them are the Liberalists, headed hy Dr. A1 Monroe and Dr. David Matson. Fighting for women’s rights to vote, a third party called the Liber- ty Belles and led by Dr. Sharon Biddle and Mrs. Pat Dixon is orga- nized. Tension mounts during the week of November 8-13 as each candidate campaigns for his party. Political rallies are held every morning in front of the Student Center Gym Building. The candi- dates offer the students everyth- ing, including moustaches! The an- ticipated day finally comes — the day when the students vote for their favorite candidate. On No- vember 13 at 6:30 p.m. the Cedar 1. Uncle Al, surrounded by a squadron of his secret service men, rallies support. 2. The blue and gold uniforms of Monroe supporters become a familiar sight. 3. Anarchist Guy Folmlec is caught while attempting to blow up the ad building. 4. April Brazelton and John Dailey break a wishbone to determine the outcome of the election. 5. Ringing a bell is Dr. Sharon Riddle — her spokes “person is Pat Dixon. 6. Lori LaHaye and Lydia West exhibit spirit-controlled temperaments”. 7. Affected by the cry for Tender Loving Care, faculty women join Biddle’s Belles. 8. The banquet is the last place to campaign before the election. 9. The Conservative� demonstrate that civil disobedience must be punished by hanging Guy Felmlee. 10. Evidence of Biddle activity, shown by Dr. Riggs, reveals their work. 11. Monroe campaign manager, Tim Posma, suffers severe wounds from a shoot- out with Phipps’ manager, Mike Cuffman. 12. A plea for a Grass Roots in Govern- ment is echoed by Dr. Phipps. TUDENT What Banquet, sponsored by Al- pha Chi, begins. Each of those at- tending the banquet are escorted into the gymnasium and are taken to a table designated as one of the original thirteen colonies. After ev- eryone is seated, a welcome speech by the President of Alpha Chi, Chuck Elliott, begins the banquet. The meal is served, and following it, a demonstration for women suf- frage begins in the hack of the gym. The women are refused the right to vote. Action is taken by the members of the Liberty Belles, and the male Presidential candi- dates are abducted! A compromise is made, and the candidates are re- turned, at which time the vote for the next Cedar What President is taken. After a show of hands by the students, Dr. Al Monroe and Dr. David Matson of the Liberalist Party are announced as the new President and Vice-President, re- spectively, of Cedar What. The Li- berals give a victory speech, but Dr. .lames Phipps of the losing Conservative Party has the last word: “I hope you get what you got!’ 1. Dr. Biddle is aghast when handcuffed. 2. A group of loyal supporters make their preferance known. 3. A grim-faced dummy hangs from the S.C.Ci. 4. Black-robed choir members, a sign of the Conservative Party, cry for women to “repent and stay out of politics. 5. Uncle Al is frequently heard campaigning. 6. The banquet is not the typical Cedarville banquet, where dates quietly discuss the classes they are taking. Quite contrary, one must yell to be heard. 7. The brass band becomes a sign of Dr. Monroe’s appearance. 8. Is this the true Dr. .Johnson? 9. It becomes necessary to use guns to maintain law and order. 10. While the bond plays Daniel Boone's theme song. Dr. Phipps plays his part. 17 1 Women Organize Social Activities Cedarville women took an active part in this year’s Cedar What elections by appointing their own women candidates. The clubs in- volved in this escapade were Gam- ma Zeta Theta and Gamma Chi. Through a variety of social and service activities, Gamma Zeta Theta attempts to promote the true image of womanhood as they live for God. The women seek to develop their Christian personality and leadership through the many projects and speakers scheduled throughout the year. The President’s Wife’s Tea, week- end retreats, and their annual spring banquet are just a few of the many activities sponsored hy Gam- ma Chi. Through these events the organization seeks to develop poise and ease at both formal and infor- mal gatherings. Their ultimate goal is to become “Women for Christ”. 1. GAMMA CHI: FRONT ROW: P. Molin. V. Cline, D. Kelso, R. Taylor, S. Champlin. P. Axiotis, M. Filmer; SECOND ROW: K. Gray, B. Roth. J. Wagner. M. Humbert. T. Danec. L. Luere, S. Shaw, K. Kimball. C. Keller, K. Haga, V. Larson, D. James; THIRD ROW: J. Smith. D. Martin, M Streitmatter, B. Meyers, D. Hattenfield, M. Mayo, L. Patton, K. Langford, J. Anderson, D. Jansen, C. Douglass, S. Zink; BACK ROW: C. Smith, D. Festag, M. Greve, S. Board, D. Hazel. C. Kuhn, C. Watts, D. Robcry, D. Gawthrop. J. Kiser, S. Scoggins, R. Fenton, S. Bonzo. 2. Gamma Zeta Theta President Becky Reid expresses the sentiment of the women at the Cedar What banquet. 3. Workers prepare balloons to decorate the annual Gamma Chi banquet. 4. GAMMA ZETA THETA: FRONT ROW: M. Moore, N. Reitnaucr, K. Lapp, S. Higbee; SECOND ROW: P. Burtner, P. Townsend, B. Reid, H. Vassari, J. Wheeler, P. Grimmett, D. Howard, B. Cobb, D. Shu- maker; THIRD ROW: C. Kinney, R. North- cutt, C. Olson, S. Browning, D. Lones, S. Meaner, R. Rogers, J. Cobb, C. Hargis, S. Chamblin. 6. Debbie Hattenfield and Brenda McBride do their share to make the Gamma Chi ban- quet a success. 6. “Professional'' carpenters were hired to make the props for the banquet. 19 Talent Night Hosts New Students With a variety of talent ranging from gospel songs to dramatical skits, the decision as to the winner of the 1976 New Student Talent Night is a difficult one to make. Nevertheless, a comical arrange- ment of “Billy Goats Gruff’ pre- sented by John Briggs, Gus Cham- berlain, Craig Colas, and Kent McDougal steals the show and is awarded first place. A musical group consisting of Scott Bahorik, Bill Carroll, and Brad Milbauer wins second place with their num- bers, “Annies Song” and “Bridge Over Troubled Waters”. Joel Veldt’s humorous dramatization of “Frontier Mortician” wins third prize. 1. John Briggs, (Jus Chamberlain, Craig Co- las and Kent McDougal win with their ver- sion of “Billy Goats Gruff. 2. Faith Grahl and Carolyn Huffman Sing- ing their song, “Sisters.” 3. Joel Veldt places third with an oral inter- pretation of Frontier Mortician. 4. “I Won't Lost A Day Without You” is a solo sung by Dawn Curtis. 5. Hostess and Host for the Talent Night are Angela Hilmes and Barry Heagy. 6. Allen Woodruff presents a tumbling rou- tine. 7. Mike Bentley, Dean Scott and Carl Ze- lonis listen as Uncle Russ Yoder tells a bedtime story. 8. Scott Bahorik, Bill Carroll and Brad Mil- bauer perform “Annie's Song and Bridge Over Troubled Water. 21 Swordbearers Have Active Year Swordbearers 1976-77 have a year of many “firsts”. This year’s teams possess more new members than the teams of recent school years, which makes for an excellent cross-section of the college. The teams seem to travel more — West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Michi- gan, Kentucky, and New York arc some of the states visited by the teams. One of the first major events is the Swordbearers Fall Conference, in which youth groups from all over the Mid-West participate. Another highlight of the year is the presen- tation of the missionary cantata, “Go Tell Your World”, directed by Kathy Howell. 1. BACK ROW: T. Stoner (team leader), N. Benson, K. Browne. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, L. Matheny. M. Bleeker, S. Bahorik, S. Levin. FRONT ROW: K. Sewell, L. Ben- son, C. Ray. G. McMillan. D. Kirk. 2. BACK ROW: D. Morton. M. Bentley (team leader). THIRD ROW: G. Stone, D. Storch, E. Wyse, B. Henslin. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, D. Ra«, K. Willhite. FRONT ROW: P. Van der Hoovcn. D. Repp, P. Moling, S. Miller. 3. Extension Team: BACK ROW: D. Burns, B. Kaufman. T. Chmura. FRONT ROW: B. Roloff, R. Rogers, S. Meaner, C. Powers. 4. BACK ROW: B. Hayes, D. Aeshleman, D. Green. THIRD ROW: S. Struck, D. Evens, D. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, D. Burns (team leader), C. Phillips, D. Messenger. FRONT ROW: J. Hoffer. K. Sollenne, J. Butcher. 5. Visiting high school students to the Swordbearers Conference load up on food. 6. A sea of faces listens intently to a confer- ence speaker. 7. Participants in the Fall Conference in- clude Chairman Dave Lyons, Pastor Green, Dr. Ballard, and Mark Sigmon. 8. New people are met even when the high schoolers register. 23 1. Steve Strock and Debbie Blackburn are ready to go on another weekend. 2. The team worships through song at Blessed Hope Baptist Church in Spring- field, Ohio. 3. The school van represents the travelling aspect of the Swordbearers ministry. 4. Kathy Green listens to the instructions from team leader Chip Bernhard. 5. BACK ROW: C. Bernhard (team leader), D. Parvin, R. Atkinson. SECOND ROW: K. Henderson, D. Stoner, K. Angel, K. Green, A. Simpson. FRONT ROW: M. Horne, L. Kuschcl, S. Towle. T. Hutchison. M. Frcsh- ney. 6. Dick Atkinson interacts with a church member. 7. Swordbearer Stacy Towle ministers to the younger” crowd. 25 Steve Boalt Don Wyrtzen Oct 2 Denis Moffit 16 Miami University Symphony Orchestra Nov 11 Merrill Womach 17 Russell Kirk Bicentennial Lectureship 19,20 Staley Foundation Lectureship Jan 11-14 BBC Quartet Feb 19 Ohio State Men’s Glee Club 22 Melody Four Mar 4 Maxine Hancock Lectureship 8, 9 Murk Family . Apr 15 Pete Carlson May 3 Dr. John Reed 6 Word of Life Men’s Quartet 12 Nielson and Young 20 Stuart and Tyson 28 A Variety Of Entertainment The Student Activities Office at Cedarville College provides many and varying artists for students throughout the school year. Per- formers include orators and musi- cians of many sorts. 1. Stuart and Tyson pose for a portrait. 2. The Melody Four Quartet entertains both young and old in the Cedarville Col- lege Chapel. 3. After his performance Merrill Womach signs autographs for his fans. 4. Merrill Womach is a singing testimony of God’s grace. 5. The attractive Murk Family perform at the Gamma Chi Banquet 6. It’s Don Wyrtzen at the piano— 7. And Steve Boalt at the microphone. 8. The Ohio State Men’s Glee Club keeps the audience awake the whole evening. 27 m Soccer Team Is District 22 Champion For the 1976-77 year, the Jackets once again displayed why they are one of the top ten teams in Ohio. They flaunted a defense that per- mitted opponents a meager one goal per game. This led them to a compilation of a 10-4-1 record. With the record-setting defense functioning, the Jackets often had close, low-scoring games, with the difference in scores being only one goal. Tom Benefiel’s ten goals led the offense, which demolished teams in the first half of the sea- son, but could not maintain the pace for the remainder. Once again, Cedarville is District 22 Champion and goes to Spring Ar- bor for regionals. There they lose in six overtimes, ending their bid for nationals. Cedarville loses nine Seniors, which is most of the start- ing line-up, but Coach McGillivray looks for a good season next year with his underclassmen. 1. Goalie Ron Clark awaits a shot which is partially deflected by Warren Gifford. 2. The pursuit of Tom Benefiel and Dave Stoner is thwarted by Wittenberg’s goalie. 3. Kvandro Batista never ceases to add ex- citement to the game. 4. MVP Ken Howard and Dave Stoner con- gratulate each other after a Cedarville win. 5. Fullback Warren Allen plays despite his broken arm. 6. Tom Cook tangles with an opponent over control of the ball. 7. Captain Don Hare lofts a pass downfield. 8. Coach McGillivray discusses an upcom- ing strategy. 9. A header by Tom Benefiel makes the opponents cringe. 10. Warren Gifford concentrates on the ball despite the oppositions' tactics. 29 30 1. Evandro Batista prepares to cross the ball to the right wing. 2. Don Hare seeks to maintain possession against a Wittenberg defender. 3. Right wing Dave Stoner would be help- less without the use of his tongue. 4. Joe Jenkins feints left and passes right to a fellow Jacket. 5. Leading scorer Tom Benefiel puts a little finesse in his move. 6. The soccer ball, die Fusbol, el Futebol. 7. Don Bartemus makes a mid- air return of a kick by the opposition. 8. Merle Ziegler outdistances his opponent and regains control of the ball. 9. The 1976 Jackets were 10-4-1 on the vear: FRONT ROW: R. Clark. B. Belleman. C. Auwarter. T. Benefiel. P. Kester. D. Stoner, E. Batista, J. Jenkins, D. Jarvis, D. Barte- mus, D. Hare, W. Gifford; BACK ROW: D. Noble, M. Mignard, D. Ellington. W. Allen, T. Stoner. M. Ziegler, K. Howard. W. Gif ford, G. Ellington. T. Cook. G. Donaldson. D. Scott. R. Auwarter. Coach McGillivray. 32 All-American Heads Cross Country The story for the cross country squad this year is Brian Hull. Bri- an wins seven meets and clearly dominates NAIA competition in the state of Ohio. He outdistances the field in the District 22 meet and places 20th at the NAIA Na- tional meet which is good enough to earn All-American honors — and he is still a sophomore in eligi- bility. The squad is not merely a one-man show, though, as Senior Paul Bud- nik, Freshman Dale Shaw, and Senior Ron Thomas, all turn in strong performances. The Jackets as a team combine to win the Earl- ham Invitational, the NCCAA Dis- trict 3 meet, and place third in the national NCCAA meet. With Hull and Shaw back next year, as well as the addition of Henslin, Colas, and Yater, Cedar- ville looks to be extremely strong, and hopes to battle with Malone and Rio Grande for a berth to na- tionals. 1. Joel Gchrkc, Bruce Henslin, and Steve Crymble ‘‘psych-up’’ before the race. 2. The 1976 Cross Country team: FRONT ROW: Ron Thomas, Paul Budnik; BACK ROW: Coach King, Bruce Henslin, Brian Hull, Craig Colas, Dale Shaw. 3. Brian Hull and Dale Shaw dress down and flash pre meet smiles. 4. Victorious in the meet, Ron Thomas. Bri- an Hull, and Paul Budnik cross the finish line hand-in-hand. 5. Brian Hull accepts his All-American hon- ors at the banquet after the NAIA National meet. 6. Jacket runners hold on to their lead as they round Cedar Lake. 7. Mark Shaver finishe� 'he tiresome five mile course. 8. Coach King updates team scoring at a home meet. ___________________;______________________:_____________;_____________ Jackettes Cop OVL Crown Old records fall this season for the Jackettes as they compile the best record in the history of Cedar- ville’s field hockey program. For the first time, they win the Ohio Valley League Championship. They score the most goals in the school’s history, and they beat the University of Dayton for the first time. They also hold the State Champs of 1975, Ohio Wesleyan, scoreless in a 0-0 tie. The team credits their success to attending a hockey camp in Brooklyn, Michi- gan, where skills, plays, and team- work are all sharpened to a win- ning combination. They also feel that the unity, desire, and testimo- ny of the team helps, in addition to the hard work and influence of their coaches, Dr. Maryalyce Jere- miah and Pat Davis. With the team only losing two members to graduation, the Jackettes will try to improve their 4-3-1 record in next year’s competition. 1. With determination evident on her face, Sue Kuntzelman dribbles down the field. 2. During the University of Dayton game, Mary Harris and Barbara Roth try to keep the ball in Cedarville territory. 3. Andy MacDermaid sends the ball into the circle on a corner. 4. The 1976 Field Hockey Team: FIRST ROW: D. Sclden, C. Castle, D. Marvin, N. Towle — co-captain, A. MacDermaid — co- captain, S. Kuntzelman. B. Roth. K. Frey. SECOND ROW: Coach M. Jeremiah. L. Donnelly, B. Selden, I.. Risser, .1. Jacobitz, D. Moore, K. Gall, C. Anderson. S. Kulp, M. Harris, C. Carey, K. Bunton — manager. 5. Team members congratulate Nancy Towle after a successful goal. 6. Cindy Castle and Diane Moore tackle a player from the University of Dayton's of- fense. 7. During a freezing half-time. Coach Jere- miah gives the necessary incentive and de- termination to defeat the University of Cin- cinnati team. 35 36 Spikers Net Twenty-One Wins With a record of 21 wins and 12 losses, this year’s varsity team has its best season in the history of Cedarville College. Regrettably, the team is not able to participate in State competition due to a mix- up. For the first time, however, they are invited to the Earlham Tournament. They completely overwhelm the other competitors, which results in a first place win, making this the highlight of the season. This year’s captains are Roni Crum and Judie Cross. Next year’s prospects look good in spite of the loss of Roni Crum, Becky DeLan- cey, Denice DeMars, and Jo Priola. The J.V. team is coached by Elaine Brown, a player — coach. Their season record is 3 wins and 6 losses. Several strong players emerge which will make promising additions to next year’s varsity team. 1. Strategy and advice is given by the coach while the team meets in a huddle. 2. Judie Cross sets the ball for the impend- ing spike. 3. The players stress good sportsmanship, regardless of the outcome. 4. Roni Crum clenches her fists in a tense moment. 5. Gazing intently. Jo Priola watches her team in action. 6. The J.V. Team. BACK ROW: C. Uncas- ter. N. Snook. K. Turner. E. Brown, L. Pen- quite, Dr. Kearney; FRONT ROW: L Bruening, S. Taylor, P. Holmes. D. Sands. J. Priola. 7. Racing for the ball, Rachel Norton gets there in time. 8. Brenda Hobar takes a drink before re- entering the game. 9. The Varsity Team: BACK ROW: C. Uncaster, R. Norton, B. DeUncey, V. Tot- man, E. Brown, Dr. Kearney; FRONT ROW: D. DeMars, B. Hobar, R. Crum, J. Cross, M. Park, J. Priola 10. A well-executed set by Denise DeMars makes the next point possible. 38 Fall Intramurals Boast Several New Activities Intramurals have always been an integral part of college life here at the ’Ville. This year Rob Seymour has done an excellent job in pro- viding sports opportunities to a full capacity. In the fall, flag foot- ball dominates the scene. Off-cam- pus captures the crown with an un- defeated season, beating Upper Williams in a closely contested, well-played finale. For the first time, a cross-country run is offered, and Warren Gifford trots off with top honors. Womens’ volleyball is also a major part of the program this year, with a tour- nament and league play offered for the ladies. 1. Steve Stairs staunchly defends his quar- terback, Carl Zelonis. 2. Even teammates flinch when Joyce Klamm returns a shot. 3. The determination of Steve Stairs causes Cal Searles to think quickly. 4. With his back to the camera. Steve Stump runs his pattern, awaiting a pass from Cal Searles. 5. With the ball tucked away, Wes Rowe looks for opposition up- field. 6. Kathy Kearby displays her patented '•lightning serve. 7. Deb Stahl calmly spikes a volley. 8. The Carr offense lines up for a play, with Steve Uyenishi in command. 9. The victorious Off-Campus squad, shown moments after narrowly defeating the sec- ond place team, Upper Williams: FRONT ROW: T. Flowers, D. LaBelle, B. Williams. M. Landis; BACK ROW: R. McCracken. C. Stephens, F. Vitt, M. Mary, J. Iseminger. fffCAMpy, 40 New Faces Line The Hallways Returning upperclassmen are greeted by 412 bright and shining new faces, known as the Freshman Class. The freshmen invade the campus and are influential in mak- ing history for the 1977 school year. Tradition is broken as they did not have the “opportunity” to go through initiation. The class sponsors many activities of which the biggest event is Evacuation Weekend held in February. During the freezing cold winter, they enjoy swimming in an indoor- heated pool at Hueston Woods. Money making events include selling “Ce- darville” pens and freshman class shirts. 1. Mike O’Quinn and Jeff Waldo are lulla- bied to sleep by Brahms. 2. Her wainful look is a sure sign of on empty mailbox. 3. The smiles arc those of the Freshman Class Officers: Dan Green (Treasurer). Dawn Jansen (Secretary). Craig Colas (President), Keith Willhite (Vice Presi- dent), Sheryl Scoggins (Student Senate). Mala Biggs (Student Senate). Not pictured — Kevin Browne (Chaplain), Nate Rehn (Student Senate). Nancy Abels Jeff Acker Barbara Adams Cathy Adkins Deborah Aeshleman Tom Aitken Diana Jo Amsden Ken Andrus Richard Atkinson Pam Axiotis Scott Bahorik Bill Baldwin Michael Barnett Sharon Barrett Becky Becker Scott Beight Beth Beikert Barbara Bernstein Dan Betts Mala Biggs Sandy Bonzo Ruth Anne Book John Bowers Greg Brace Terry Brammer April Brazelton Mike Bresson Joe Brewer John Briggs Kathy Brower Judy Brown Steve Brown Kevin Browne Laurie Bruening Lou Bunker Don Burns Joyce Butcher Mike Butler Vicki Butler Brian Cafferty Jan Callan Lorraine Carr 41 Bill Carroll Joyce Cartwright Cindy Castle Scott Chandler Dale Christian Ken Churchward Victoria Clarke Pam Coates Craig Colas Rita Collingsworth Tammy Combs Richard Connors David Conrad Stephen Coombs Kent Craig Nora Crandall Dave Cremean Janice Croy Tammi Danec Tom Danube Joe Dariano Debbie Dautel 'Perea Davey Tim Davis Ginny Decker Paul DeLange Julia DenOtter Cindy Denny Cherie DePew Cheryl Douglass Tim Dowd Ida Ehrman Goeffrey Ellington 2 Dave Ellis Erech England Fat Farn wald Kim Faull Ann Fava Sue Felts Ruth Fenton Margie Filmer Rita Fletcher Lawrence Flood Ron Floyd Darla Forrest Kristen Frey Elizabeth Fuller Dan Fullmer Jan Funtik Elizabeth Galbraith Teresa Galbreath Gary Gallian Vanessa Gardner Joel Gehrke Paulette Gettle Wynn Gifford Allen Gilbert Brenda Gilbert Debbie Gillenwater Frank Gillespie Bonnie Gilmour Roger Glidden Gary Gromacki Linda Grafton Faith Grahl Daniel Green Dann Green Andy Grenier Marsha Greve Cindy Grisham Mark Grisham Debbie Groves Bonnie Guenther Pam Hammond Steve Hancock 43 David Hanson Joel Hanson Randi Hargis Rick Harley Bonnie Harrison Denise Harrison Charles Hatfield Kevin Hathaway Bill Hayes Steve Hayes Cecilia Hawkins Cathy Heatly Dave Heffernan Kim Henderson Tim Henderson Judy Henson Kim Hermansky Cheryl Herron Sarah Highbee Paul Hill Scott Hinks John Hitchcock Brenda Hobar Brenda Howard Timothy Howard Greg Howe Carolyn Huffman Margaret Hunt Cindy Jacobs Brenda James Dawn Jansen Rob Jenkins Susan Jenkins Francine Jerisk Brad Johnson Charlene Johnson David Johnson Jill Johnson Marilyn Johnson Martha Johnson Cindy Jones Mark Jones 44 Peggy Kamphausen Kristine Karsian Kim Kauffman Bob Kaufman Ruth Kehus Cheryl Keller Sue Kelp Susan Kerrigan Debra Keys Kristi Kimball Colleen Kinney JoAnn Kiser Joyce Klamm Joe Kobalka David Polk Paula Kozma Gladys Krause Dick Krewson Mary Krick Katherine Kuhn John Kuhn Linda Kurschel Lori LaHaye Betsy Lane 45 Karen Langford Karen Lapp Valerie Larson Have La Rue Debbie Lawrence Fonda Leach Jim Leightenheimer Dorretta Lenox Frances Levering Sharon Levin Tim Lewis Nancy Lightner Doug Lillback Nick Linamen Mark Lones Nathan Longnecker Jim Luce Byron Major Promode Malaker Julie Marihugh Cindy Martin Ruth Martin Debbie Mast Kevin Masters Lisa Matheny Stanley Mathews Margie Mayo 'AtUttiJ 46 Brenda McBride Michelle McClure Gerry McCracken Paul McCullough Debra McDonald Edwin McDonald Dan McGhee Connie McLane Edwin McLouth Karen McMurray Leah Menninger Pat Michalski Roger Michel Brad Milbauer Cindy Miller Leah Miller Douglas Mitchell Patti Molin Diane Moore Paul Moore Rayanne Moore David Morris Douglas Morton Avis Mucha Debbie Myers Carolyn Napier James Neely Samuel Nelson Ruth Northcutt Kathv Oakes Judy Ockert Renae Olden Leslie Oliver Mike O’Quinn Kathy Osborn Daniel Otto William Pack Donna Partridge Don Parvin Lynda Patton Karen Payne Kathy Payne 47 Kelly Payne Landa Penquite Mark Peters Ann Phillips Frank Polley .Judy Peterson Richard Peterson Mark Pierce Don Pippin Daniel Poole Kathy Price Jody Pruitt Charles Radcliff Lee Randall Debbie Rapinchuck Cindy Rasmussen Darlene Repp Nate Rehn Debbie Reid Rick Reinhart Janice Reu Joan Rhodes Lee Richards Doug Richardson Wanda Rife Brian Riggs Christine Robinson Irv Roll man Becky Rupe Joyce Sagraves Robert Salter Chris Saizman Clyde Sarver Rhoda Schatz Twila Schatz Debbie Schieber Paul Schmutzler Terri Schofield Mark Schuchard JoAnn Schwerthofer Sheryl Scoggins Marcia Seger 48 I Karen Sewell Dale Shaw Rachael Shedden Ron Sheldon Janice Sherwood Tim Shuhert Andy Simpson Colleen Sirka Patty Slusher Eric Smith Jack Smith Kim Smith Richard Smith Nancy Snook Karen Snyder Steve Snyder Dan Sorber Marcia Spencer Denise Spicer Cheryl Sprunger Jim Stady Margaret Stairs Chris Starbuck Lorie Stchlik Karen Steinhofer Michael Stephens Sue Stephenson David Stewart Ron Stickelman Virginia Stone Charlene Storer Steve Struck Beth Summerlin Calvin Swank 49 Steve Swayze Sheryle Tacderan Shawn Taylor Jane Tedeschi Nayda Terkildsen Steve Terlouw Nancy Tillman Darlene Tillson Barry Tindall Kathy Titus Stacy Towle Dave Treese Kathy Turner Nancy Unroe Mariene Vail Debbie Van Ryn Joel Veldt Diane Vernon Matt Vincent Kim Waites Jearl Ward Virginia Ward Doug Weimer Kathy Weller Brad West Danette Wetzel Tom Whiting Joyce Willetts Keith Wilhite Carol Williams John Williams Lynn Williams Allen Woodruff Ken Woods Michele Wozniak Dale Wurstner Sharon Wurstner Eric Wyse Tom Yater Joy Yhap Janice Yoder Amy Young so Activities Spark Sophomore Year A major disappointment confronts the sophomores during the first week of fall quarter: the abolition of Freshman Initiation. As an al- ternative, the sophs originate “Frosh Game Night”, giving the freshmen a chance to get acquaint- ed with the sophomores and each other. Taking first prize in the float com- petition of the 1976 Homecoming Parade starts the Class of 79 off on their sophomore year with a positive attitude. The sophomores, under the leadership of President John Potter, boldly plan a sched- ule including swim nights, bowling parties, roller skating and various money-making projects. 1. A small stuffed turtle becomes a new friend” to Mike Shaver, hut it won’t he much company at the next banquet! 2. Ellen Redinger takes a snooze break during her cramming session. 3. Sophomore class officers pose under a tree: Dale West (Treasurer). Craig Miller (Student Senate). John Potter (President), Phil Miller (Class Organizer), Floyd Dali is (Chaplain), Judi Riter (Vice President), Cindy Hall (Student Senate), Janice Byers (Secretary). 4. Paul Edwards you may eat letters in Australia, but in America we read them! Daniel Abbott .Jim Abercrombie Bill Abernathy Warren Allan John Allen John Alvey Crystal Anderson Dean Anderson Joyce Anderson Kris Anderson John Andrew Karin Angel Kathy Armstrong Jane Arthur Paula Arvay Edward Babcock Tom Baily Pam Baker Cindy Banner Jim Barrett Jeff Bean Norman Benson Mike Bentley Beth Blackburn Deb Blackburn Sue Board Denise Bond Jay Borck 'Perry Broach Becki Brown Scott Browne Jan Bubel Vicki Burleson Janice Byers Kandy Cagwin Kandy Campbell Cheryl Carey Sharon Cartan Guthrie Chamberlain Sondra Champlin Jeff Conklin Gary Connors S 2 John Dailey Floyd I)a 11 is Kathy Dalton Cheryl Danielson Janet Davis Nancy Dean Becky DeLancey Marty Devine Janice DeYoung Lou Ann DeYoung Debbie Dixon Gordon Donaldson Lynne Donnelly Becky Driscoll Dave Drozek Eileen Dugan Karen Duncan Karen Dyer Loretta Eamhart Janet Ebel Paul Edwards Linda Eissens Dave Ellington Donna Evans William Felmlee Ned Fertig Paula Flint James Footman Dave Francis Jane Frederick Paul Freeman Merry Freshney 53 Carey Fullmer Rarbi Geshay Kevin Grier Fred Greetham David Gregory Elaine Gregory Dewayne Grooms Gary Gross Karen Haga Cindy Hall Jane Hansen Robert Hanson Judi Harkless Dana Hazel Mark Highman Dwain Hill Gary Hinkle Donald Huffman Joel Hunter James Jamison Dianne Jones Sherri Jones Dan Kaffenbarger Jan Kaufman Kathy Kearbey Denise Kelso William Kessler Michael Kessel Mark Kirby Desiree Kirk Debbie Kitchen Rick Krejci Patti Kriel S4 i Sue Kuntzelman Mark Itandis Bill Lanphier Jerry Lantz Mark Larson Fred Laxton Jo Leeke Leslie Leyland Sally Logsdon Joel Longnecker Janet Lovvis LuAnn Luers Vance Maloney Donna Marland Dawn Marvin Rick McClendon Lisa McClure Brian Medlock Ron Medlock Dave Messenger Joyce Metzler Mike Mignard Brian Miller Craig Miller Darlene Miller Phil Miller Sharon Moberly John Mohler Jane Moore Alan Morgan Cheryl Morris Dianne Muirhead Cheryl Mull Steve Myers Lori Neal Brenda Neally Randy Neff Rachel Norton Tim O’Neal Cindy Orrick Lisa Overturf Linda Parke 55 Mark Patterson Nancy Payne Jim Perry Sue Scott Karen Seymour Claire Phillips Sharon Shaw Melanie Smith Rachel Smith Ronda Smith Jeff Pinson Cindy Poskey John Potter Beth Prentice Marty Pressau Karen Price Vera Price Jane Prugh Gaye Putman Ed Rarick Mike Ratzlaff Marilyn Rayburn Ellen Redinger Cynthia Reed Patricia Reynolds Judi Riter Lloyd Roberts Dave Rogers Joe Rohde Marcia Romein Barb Roth Betty Rousch Clark Ruh Tommy Ruiz Debbie Sanderlin Dorene Sands Dean Scott Martha Sprano Terry Stanaway Joan Surso Cindy Strickland Mark Streitmatter 5b Gwena Sweeney Dan Taylor Priscilla Taylor 'Pate Salmons Sherri Thomas Stephen Thompson Warren Throckmorton Sheryle Tichenor Stephen Titus Debbie Toro Larry Twigg Bob Ulrich Sharalee Utley Peggy Van der Hoeven Julie Vogel Randy Wagner Ruth Wagner Tina Wagner Carol Walker Kay Walker Jeff Warix Alan Webber Karen Webster Dale West Claudia Whitestine Bob Winward Karen Wildermuth Steve Willsey Dave Woodall Cindy Wright Renee Wuebben Leona Yater Jan Zachary Susan Zink 57 58 Junior Class Reaches For Rapport Having good communications be- tween officers and students is the Junior Class’s goal. Proof of this desire is seen in the questionnaires given to Juniors. All are asked to indicate which class activities they prefer. From this, all activities are determined, including a roller skating party, a bowling party, and an outdoor activity. The Junior Class endeavors to include the rest of the school in all their activities. Good organization is being empha- sized in the efforts spent on the Junior-Senior Banquet. 1. Junior Class Officers: Richard Young (Chaplain). Bruce Hcnslin (Student Sen- ate). Marty Shaw (President). Lila Terlouw (Secretary), Kurt Harding (Vice Presi- dent). Not pictured Irene Taylor (Treasur- er). and Dan Wickman (Student Senate). 2. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, or so hopes Dan Dunn. 3. To Cheric Watts, the library is more than just a place to read books. 4. Tom Williams chats before chapel. Nan Addison Cheryl Alspaugh Tim Altimus Kent Amstutz Kim Anderson Brenda Apple Clay A u war ter Lee Avery Dan Basye Tom Benefiel Gene Bennett Rita Bentley Patty Birkenholtz George Bowser Cathy Bunton Chuck Burnette David Burns Gloria Bushong Steve Campbell David Carroll Barton Case Rachel Chambers Dennis Chesser Debbie Clough Dave Cobb •Judy Cobb Rebecca Cobb Bruce Compton Diane Conrad Pete Courtsal Rachel Courtsal Mark Cowell Jeff Cowen Judy Cross Mike Cuffman Pam Dalby John Dannenberg Mike Davenport Jeff Davis Sandy Dawson Dan Dedic Ed DeLange ss Diane DeNicola David Denny Nancy Drake Dan Dunn Sallie Fogle Rosalie Eaton Mary Emery Elizabeth Engdahl Jessilon English Judy Erickson Linda Ernst Ken Erny Vernon Esham Laura Everett Debbie Festag Karen Fetzer Bryan Few Dennis Few Bruce Fleming Robert Foreman Mary Forsten Wendy Freeburger 60 Sue French Pat Gardner Pete Gardner Denise Gawthrop David Gilbert William Gilmour Keith Glassey David Glenney Sandra Glenney Paul Godby Wayne Godby Linda Gradish Karen Gray Carol Green Kathy Green Becky Hamer Kurt Harding Carla Hargis Dan Harkleroad Pam Harrison Debbie Hattenfield Steve Hoy Doug Hazel Barry Heagy Ann Henning Bruce Henslin Dan Hicks Dennis Hinks Judy Hinks Bert Holler Pat Holmes Marilyn Horne Debbie Howard Terrell Hudson Mary Humbert Heidi Humble Denise Hunn Mark Hunter Cathy James Dede James Kathy Jones Linda Jones 61 Dave Joseph Paul Kauffman Kenneth Kerrigan Alan King Rochelle Kinkle David Kisner Judy Knudsen Jayne Lambert Keith Lambert Carol Lancaster Phil Leston Ross Livingood Guy Lloyd Christine Lofgren Grace Longnecker Kathy Lord Rich Luedeke Vernon Lutman Tom Lutz David Lyons Andrea MacDermaid Lydia Mason Dale Mattox Michelle Mayo Mark McDougal Gene McMillen Susann McMillen Dave McMurray Renee Meeker Stephanie Mesner Karen Metzger Steve Miller Thomas Mohler Pam Monday Diane Monts Rebecca Myers Jack Nace Keith Namy Janie Neely Mike Nelson Gary Nicholl Dewey Noble 62 Paul North Charlotte Olson Dave Ormsbee Laura Palmer Micky Park Evelyn Parker Jay Patton Sally Pearce Roxanne Perry Sue Perry- Mark Peterson Jeanne Pippin Steve Poling Don Quinn Jon Raher Debbie Ransom Chris Rees Susie Regling Nancy Reitnaucr Dave Rich Janice Richards Dave Riddle Laura Risser Deborah Robery Dave Rock Rhonda Rogers Cathy Rohm hi Bill Roloff Amy Ross Wes Rowe Tim Rowland Larry Salyer Debbie Schweitzer Liz Schierwagen Peggy Scott Bryan Segerstrom Becky Seldon Marty Shaw Melissa Shugars Dawn Shumaker Pete Slusher Cathv Smith Judy Smith Dawn Spencer Ruth Sprague Mark Spradling Lyn Stauffer Wayne St. Denis Dennis Stickel Loyd Stigers David Stoner 64 Tim Stoner Debbie Storch Becky Street Marla Streitmatter Linda Stuenzi Steven Stump Jenet Sullivan Leigh Summerlin Judy Tanner Irene Taylor Rhonda Taylor Lila Terlouw Alan Terwilleger Debbie Thomas Dorothy Toelcke Valerie Totman Jim Townsend Pat Townsend Paul Shenefield Valerie VanCompernolle Dave Wagner Glenna Wagner Kevin Waiters Cherie Watts Barry Weller Lydia West Joyce Wheeler Brian Whitaker Faith Whitelaw Dan Wick man Jan Willetts Tom Williams Robyn Wise Dave Wood Lee Wright Russ Yoder Rhonda Young Richard Young Gary Youngman Debby Zaller Carl Zelonis Becky Ziemer 65 66 Students Show Concern For Children A new Christian service has sprouted on this campus; a puppet ministry. It is called “The Master’s Muppets.” This group goes from church to church, youth rally to youth rally, witnessing to others through a puppet show'. The AM group participating in the Old Soldiers and Sailors Orphan- age Christian service arc about twenty- five students in number. They assemble every Sunday morning at 8:30 to teach. The PM 0. 5.5.0. group meets at 6:00 every Sunday night. At the home, they greet the kids, sing, have devotions with them and special music is pre- sented by one or more college stu- dents. 1. Judy Brown brings the Gospel to a young boy at the O.S. S.O. home. 2. Behind the scenes are Dale Christian, Bill Carroll, and Floyd Dallas. 3. O.S. S.O. Morning: FRONT ROW: B. Prentice, T. Danec, J. Marihugh, D. Groves. J. Brown. D. Kelso; BACK ROW: T. Shu- bert, D. Burns, T. Williams, P. Schnell. B. Humphrey. D. Johnson, F. Polley, T. Yater, J. Patton. 4. O.S. S.O. Evening: BACK ROW: J. Ward, G. Hinkle, C. Jones, M. Johnson. D. Conrad, S. Browne, S. Glover; THIRD ROW: C. Searles, J. Yoder. S. Jenkins. K. Lapp. E. Shaffer, N. l.inamen. R. North- cutt, T. Davis, D. Bond, S. Browning. C. Hall. D. Messenger; SECOND ROW: V. Burleson, C. Scoggins, C. Douglass, J. Moore. B. Guenther, J. Callan, C. Olson, K. Payne. D. Bresson, T. Broach. J. Johnson; FRONT ROW: C. Herron, G. Decker. D. Partridge, J. Ebcl. C. Johnson, K. Lang- ford, S. Height, M. Pressau. 5. Puppet Ministry: FRONT ROW: F. Dal- las, B. James K. Brower, D. Jansen, K. Smith. R. Taylor. J. Surso; SECOND ROW: J. Cobb. B. Fuller, K. Stcinhofer, K. Dun- can. C. Kuhn, I. Ehrmann; BACK ROW: R. Young, R. Meeker, R. Conners, B. Mil- bauer, B. Carroll. C. Orrick. D. Christian. 6. “Cowboy” Dale Christian tells a story from the old west. 7. The puppets not only entertain both young and old, but also relate Bible stories in a new and interesting way. 8. Bill Humphrey leads a Bible study with a group of boys at the O.S. S.O. home. Students Minister To Young And Old Bible clubs are held weekly in Christian homes. Activities at the meetings vary between groups. Each club usually has a time for songs, Bible memorization, and a Bible story is always told. They also have Bible drills, games and sometimes refreshments after the meeting. Cedarville College students jour- ney weekly to visit six area rest homes. These homes range from beautiful private homes to state- supported county homes. The groups usually have a short service and then spend the rest of the time visiting the people from room-to- room. 1. Helen Vassari asks questions to see if her students understand the day’s lesson. 2. Rest Homes: BACK ROW: R. Peterson, J. Bean. R. Shedden, D. Sandcrlin. W. Throckmorton. N. Abels, C. Radcliff. L. Patton. M. Filmer, P. Harrison, M. Mar- tens. P. Gettle, J. Kiser, R. Smith, R. Mar- tin, P. Baker, C. Denny, B. Gilbert. S. Thomas, J. Croy, R. Yoder, A. Mucha, J. Lccko, A. Young, D. Vernon: FRONT ROW: M. Schuchard. J. English, D. Schieher, B. I ane, K. Schneider, M. Mc- Clure, L. Terlouw, L. Miller. 'I'. Baker, C. Lofgren, M. Smith. K. Glassey, I). Rogers, D. Denny. 3. After the Bible story, a child works on a small craft project. 4. Bible Club: P. Gilbert. K. Houmes, P. Dersham, H. Vassari, B. Sininger, D. Hunn. L. Jones, D. Festag. B. McKee, J. Wagner. 5. Getting to know one of the patients is Karen Haga. 6. Chris Lofgren greets one of the ladies at the rest home. 69 Students’ Outreach Includes All Each week a large number of stu- dents travel to area detention homes and jails to tell boys and girls, men and women about Jesus and His love. There are three de- tention homes that students visit: Dayton Detention Home, Spring- field Detention Home, and the Troy Rehabilitation Center. These ministries are good opportunities for Cedarville students to put into practice what they are learning from Bible classes and studies. 1. While at breakfast. Byron Major listens to instructions before leaving for the Day- ton Detention Home. 2. The Springfield Detention Home group prays before leaving. 3. Springfield Detention Home: FRONT ROW: C. James. I. Taylor, K. Parker, E. Engdahl, G. Bushart. L. Lallaye, L. Yater; BACK ROW: D. Riddle. L. Uthrop, D. I.aRue, S. Hoy, A. Morgan. D. Robery, D. Ellington, J. Arthur, K. Erny, M. Nelson, K. Aimtutz. 4. Troy Detention Home: I). LaKue, J. Wy- man, W. Rowe, M. Peters. 5. Dayton Detention Home: FRONT ROW: C. Morley, A. Hilmes, S. Kuntzelman, K. Sollenne. J. Nace; SECOND ROW: C. Ze- Ion is, D. Ijiwrence, D. Wetzel. B. Neally, J. Kaufman, C. Morris, M. Waddle. M. For- sten, L. Aitken; BACK ROW’: B. Major. S. Stain, R. Campbell, P. Smith. D. Riedel, A. Ross. 6. Carl Zclonis prepares for service at the Dayton Detention Home. 7. Jail Service: M. Shaw. S. Rowland. T. Rowland. 71 wmzsK 74 Being Earnest Is Important “The Importance of Being Ear- nest,” a hilarious farce written by Oscar Wilde, is performed on Jan- uary 13, 14, and 15. An all-fresh- man cast under the direction of Myron Youngman strive to pro- duce the satire of the Victorian pe- riod, stressing the witty scenes and dialogue. Included in the cast are: Jim Leightenheimer, John Briggs, Gregory Howe, Guthrie Chamber- lain, Mike O’Quinn, Ginny Decker, Katie Osborne, Lori LaHaye, and Patty Slusher. 1. Ginny Decker enters with a sweep of the hand and a twist of the bustle. 2. Katie Osborne whispers to Jim Leighten- heimer: Do you wear contacts?” 3. Only John Briggs’ hairdresser knows for sure ... 4. John Briggs and Lori I .a Have discuss “Earnest’s” life in the city. 5. Jim Leightenheimer and John Briggs ar- gue over the one teacake that is left. 6. Guthrie Chamberlain sets for tea. 7. Myron Youngman, director, gives last minute instructions to the cast. 8. Even Miss Prism finds love in the play. The Importance of Being Earnest”. 76 Conference Is Held Despite Weather Each year the missionary confer- ence is organized by Fellowship of World Missions, a campus group praying specifically for missionar- ies. During the week of January 16-20, the temperature drops to a low of - 21°, and for the first time in Cedar- ville’s history girls wear slacks to the conference. Ninety-six percent of Cedarville’s student body volun- tarily sacrifices breakfast and lunch in the college cafeteria on Hunger Day to aid victims of the recent flood in Assam, India. The conference hosts four speak- ers, including Kay Lamb of Cam- pus Bible Fellowship; Dan Lacey, missionary to the Spanish-speak- ing people in Florida, and Vernon Weber, missionary in the Domini- can Republic. All are from B.M.M. William Hopewell represents A.B.W.E. as Deputation Secretary. 1. Kay I amb exchanges a few words with a passing student. 2. Reaching Those Who Have Not Heard is the theme of this year's conference, which is carried out by a chorus written by Dennis Hinks. 3. Kay Lamb chats with students in the library. 4. Is Vernon Webber telling Judi Riter and Jeff Warix a joke? 5. Dan Lacey gets acquainted with Dr. Cal- lan. 6. F.W.M.: FRONT ROW: S. Holma. L. McClure, C. Ix fgren. D. Radcliff. C. Mull. D. LaRue, M. Nauta; SRCOND ROW: B. Segerstrom, D. Hinks, M. Seger, L. Patton. D. Gierhart, W. Rife, D. Spicer; BACK ROW: J. Veldt, B. Waggoner. J. Metzler, K. Glassey, R. Kline. M. Castellani. M. Nelson. 7. The conference Is highlighted by a Swordbearers cantata. Go 'Fell Your World”, which is directed by Kathy Howell. 8. One of this year's speakers is William Hopewell. 9. During his stay, Dan I.acey speaks to Dr. Monroe’s geography class. 10. Craig Colas enjoys a chat with William Hopewell. Guitars Rule At Alpha Chi Talent Night It’s February 5,1977, and the stage is set for a big night of entertain- ment. Almost every seat in Alford Auditorium is filled; the perform- ers are behind stage; and the Alpha Chi Talent Show is finally here. This year’s show is called “The Roaring Twenties” with emcees Dr. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Pat Dixon setting the atmosphere. The winners of the 1977 Alpha Chi Tal- ent Show were: 3rd place — War- ren Throckmorton and Terry Broach; 2nd place — Dan Hicks and Phil Knowles; and 1st place — Dee and Debbie Jackson. The 1977 talent show turned out to be quite a delight and was enjoyed by almost all who attended. 1. First place winners Dee and Debbie Jack- son entertain with “Yes. I Know”. 2. Terry Broach and Warren Throckmorton capture third place with an original love song. 3. Back by popular demand, Andy Grenier, Randy Douglass, Dave Burns, and Don Burns pantomine “There's a Rainbow”. 4. Pondering over the ballot. Joe and Ruth Jenkins make the crucial decision as to who the winners will be. 5. Prophesying the fate of Charlie’s An- gels”, Gwen Sweeney keeps on rollin’ as Farrah Fawcett-Majors. 6. Mock seriousness sets the tone for Jeanne Pippin and Rich Luedeke’s ribald rendition of Brahm’s “Hungarian Dance”. 7. “One-Way Hitchhiker” won second place for Phil Knowles and Don Hicks. 8. At Dr. Johnson’s prompting, Mrs. Dixon vanishes ... and a ferocious tigress emerges. 79 80 AX Selects Sweetheart And Her Court Each year, Alpha Chi, a campus organization of “Men for Christ,” chooses the Alpha Chi Sweetheart Queen and her court. On Saturday, February 12, 1977, Mary Humbert was crowned Alpha Chi Sweet- heart. Cherie Watts, Diane DeNi- cola, and Ruth Sprague made up the court. Alpha Chi, one of the most prominent organizations at Cedarville College, sponsors many events which include the annual Alpha Chi banquet, the Alpha Chi retreat, the Alpha Chi talent show, and Cedar Day. The responsibil- ities of the Sweetheart Queen and her court include representing Al- pha Chi at the various activities sponsored by Alpha Chi and in the homecoming parade. They are called upon to give ideas and sug- gestions from a woman’s point of view, and to represent the organi- zation in Christian testimony. 1. Alpha Chi: FRONT ROW: S. Hoy. M. Highman, D. Bums, M. Cowell, C. Elliott, T. Altimus, M. Cayton, A. Morgan, G. Bowser; SECOND ROW: M. Peter� , P. SchmuUler, A. Grenier, D. Burns, M. Kes- sel, B. Whitaker, D. Scott, M. Bentley, R. Stickelman, D. Wickman; THIRD ROW: R. Kaufman, C. Sarver, M. Schuchard, R. McClendon. R. Douglass, P. Godby, J. Dan- ncnbcrg, J. Rohde. L. Twigg; BACK ROW: M. Shaw, S. Thompson, G. Gross, G. Brace, M. Jones, P. Budnik, W. Felmlee, D. Fran- cis, L. Bunker. 2. Newly-crowned Mary Humbert listens to the sweetheart song of Alpha Chi. 3. Mary seems delighted with the outcome. 4. Court attendant Ruth Sprague with her escort Tim Altimus watch as Chuck Elliott introduces the new sweetheart to the audi- ence. 5. A smiling face and a look of rcpsonsihility tell their own stories. 6. Cherie Watts with her escort Dan Hicks look on as Mary is crowned. 7. Diane DeNicola with escort Mark High- man smiles into the camera. 82 Seniors Trip To Florida Twenty-nine students, two advi- sors (Mr. and Mrs. Harvey), a bus driver, and a guide, wearily arrive in Orlando, Florida after a 22 hour drive in a souped-up tour bus. The group starts their vacation visiting Sea World and eating a deluxe steak dinner. Yum! After sleeping on the floor of a Youth for Christ Center, all rise early, anticipating a full, exhaustive day at Disney World. Sunday morning finds the gang assembled together on Cocoa Beach for services, presented by Ken Evans. Sand, sun, and sea capture the Seniors for the rest of the day. Too soon, all are packed in the bus, heading home. Quick tour- ing stops are made in Daytona Beach and Lookout Mountain in Tennessee. Fun, food, and fellow- ship make it a Senior Trip to re- member. 1. Cinderella greets the little children the Seniors jumped out of the camera's range! 2. Rose Ricker enjoys a rare treat on the Senior Trip — sleeping while sitting. 3. Trip coordinator Barb Beikert seems re- lieved that things are running smoothly. 4. The expression goes — “A man’s home is his castle — but Faith never looked like this! 5. Seniors Marlin Cayton, Sally Ott, Rick Kline, and Paul Budnik enjoy the Horse- shoe Review at Disney World. 6. Dan Bowman makes friends with a hungry seagull. 7. Snow White, one of the local inhabitants of Disney World, models what the best- dressed Senior girls will be wearing to the J.S. ___;_ Organizations Provide Journalistic T raining A relatively new Christian service offered at Cedarville is LIVING SPRINGS. LIVING SPRINGS is a magazine that is aimed at reach- ing elderly people across the world. In this organization, college stu- dents write devotionals, articles of personal interest, puzzles, and po- ems. Along with these workers are students who labor on laying out the magazine, typing, and drawing. Working closely with the newspa- per and the yearbook is the Cam- era Club. They provide most of the pictures for these publications. Under the direction of Roy Kern, they learn the techniques and skills involved in professional pho- tography. The club not only pro- vides a service to the school, but is a useful learning experience to its members. They are involved in the total process of picture taking — from rolling their own film to printing the final picture. 1. Deep in thought, Pat Farmwald listens as the next magazine issue is planned. 2. John Dannenberg puts his negative in place as he prepares to print a picture. 3. Jim Barrett takes aim as he raises the camera. 4. A “meeting of the minds” work on the next issue for LIVING SPRINGS. 5. Living Springs: FRONT ROW: G. Gross (Assistant Editor), M. Highman (Editor), J. Ebel, P. Farmwald, B. Gilbert, C. Denny; SECOND ROW': R. Douglass, R. Connors, G. Bennett, D. Woodall, D. Burns, Pastor Green; BACK ROW: C. McLanc, C. Lof- gren, J. Coleman, D. Bond, D. Jansen, B. Guenther. 6. Mark Highman takes his turn as LIVING SPRINGS prepares for a bake sale. 7. Mark Castellani places a new batch of negatives out to dry. 8. Camera Club: Roy Kern, I). Denny, M. McDougal, A. Ross, M. Castellani, J. Dan- nenberg, J. Barrett. 8S Newspaper Continues To Improve This year, WHISPERING CE- DARS, the bi-weekly edition of the Cedarville College campus news- paper boasts the largest staff in its history. Varying from 6 — 8 pages, the paper is also longer than ever before. Another first includes na- tional features, such as the comic strip “Peanuts” and a syndicated column by Jack Anderson. Issuing from the dark recesses of its head- quarters in the basement of Mar- shall dormitory, WHISPERING CEDARS is distributed to all Ce- darville students and faculty through intra-campus mail. The newspaper also goes out to sub- scribers which include alumni, pas- tors, parents, trustees, donors, and over 20 other colleges. Run totally by student journalists (assisted by Advisor, Mr. Ron Grosh), CEDARS is funded by money from the Student Activities Office and local advertising. 1. Susan Zink and Karen Haga do their share to prepare the paper for printing. 2. Claire Phillips ponders how to lay-out the articles. 3. A cluttered table tells the WHISPER- ING CEDARS production story from single picture and articles, to layout sheets, to the final printed copy. 4. Co-editor Wendy McNiece works on ad- vertisements for the next issue. 5. Craig Miller, Co-editor, stops his own work to give instruction to others. 6. Whispering Cedars: Ron Grosh (Advis- er), B. Anderson, M. Sprano, K. Price. J. Tedeschi, K. Haga, B. Foreman, S. Myers, M. O’Quinn, C. Olson, N. Terkildscn. D. Monts, C. Lofgrcn, C. Starbuck, S. Poling, D. Green, R. Wagner, C. Phillips, T. Wag- ner, B. Waggoner, S. Zink, E. Dugan. 87 Instrumental Groups Create Music Brass Quintet, Brass Choir, and Wind Ensemble are special courses offered at Cedarville. In order to take these classes, one must first audition and then be selected by the music instructors. These groups perform on campus and at churches. Brass Quintet has the most serious selection of music; Brass Choir covers the entire musi- cal range of the brass section; and the Wind Ensemble is the largest instrumental group on campus. Pep Band plays for pregame war- mup and during the halftime at the basketball games. 1. Jim Luce toots on his tuba. 2. Blaring trumpets entertain the crowd during half time. 3. Brass Quintet: Dr. Robert Monroe. P. North. J. Haber. L. Stigers. D. McMurray. 4. Wind Ensemble: FRONT ROW: B. Ap- ple, G. Wagner, K. McMurray, J. Riter, R. Taylor; SECOND ROW: C. Heatly, T. Gal- breath, D. Wetzel, S. Reynolds, G. Krause, K. Snyder, S. Levin. P. North, C. Hargis, S. Titus, M. Vincent, D. Messenger; THIRD ROW: K. Henderson, C. Keller, C. Miller. B. Webber. J. Cartwright, S. Logsdon. J. DenOtter, I). Woodall. V. Ward. L. Rob erts, L. Stigers, D. McMurray, R. Wagner, 5. Swayze. F. I.ax ton. S. Myers; STAND- ING: A. Henning, Dr. Robert Monroe, J. Acker, K. Faull, T. Bos. K. Payne. J. Mohler, J. Graham, J. Raber, A. Webber, D. Hicks, D. Wagner. J. Townsend. 5. Music stands and empty choirs fill a va- cant practice room. 6. Pep Band: FRONT ROW: A. Henning. R. Taylor, B. Prentice, B. Fuller, C. Heatly, S. Myers; SECOND ROW: A. Webber. S. Swayze. B. Baldwin, J. Terrell, F. Laxton, T. Bos; THIRD ROW: J. Luce, M. Vincent, G. Gromacki, S. Titus, D. Woodall, C. Har- gis; FOURTH ROW: D. McMurray, L. Rob- erts. R. Wagner, L. Stigers. 7. Brass Choir: FRONT ROW: L. Roberts. S. Titus, J. Townsend, D. Wagner, D. McMurray, Dr. Roliert Monroe; SECOND ROW: F. Laxton, J. Mohler, C. Hargis, S. Levin, S. Myers, S. Swayze: THIRD'ROW: T. Box, R. Wagner, P. North, J. Raber, L. Stigers. 89 Ministry In Music There are several musical groups representing Cedarville College this school year. Among these are: Joyful Sounds Trio, Living Hope Trio, Aletheia, and Abundant Life. The Joyful Sounds Trio travels as a part of Choralaires, and also min- isters in the morning chapel ser- vice. As a one time experiment, The Living Hope Trio started sing- ing. They developed into a special group which serves the Lord through their music. Aletheia is a vocal and guitar group specializing in contemporary Christian music. A traveling musical ensemble de- scribes Abundant Life. Their min- istry encompasses weekends and a summer tour in which the group sings about the abundant life that Christ alone can give. 1. Living Hope Trio: N. Lightner (pianist), J. Surso, P. Henry, D. DeNicola. 2. Abundant Life: D. Cobb, R. Luedeke, J. Pippin, J. Willetts, L. Avery, J. Riter, D. Dunn, L. West. M. Cayton. P. Birkenholtz. 3. Aletheia: S. Browne, T. Broach, J. Ward, W. Throckmorton. 4. A concert on the lawn entertain� visitors during Cedar Day Weekend. 5. Dave Cobb runs the sound equipment for Abundant Life Singers. 6. Joyful Sounds Trio: L. DeYoung, C. Hulsman, R. Eaton. Not pictured — B. Kli- mek and C. Sprunger (pianists). 91 9? Lending Assistance To Others Phi Epsilon Kappa is better trans- lated “Light in the World”. Those students who believe that they are called into some area of fulltime Christian work meet together for instruction from guest speakers and fellowship with one another. A volunteer honorary student group whose purpose is to host campus visitors describes Pi Delta. They conduct campus tours; make sure that guests have lodging; and show good ole Cedarville hospitality. Assisting churches in the general area is the main purpose of the canvassing ministry. Students ac- complish this by going door-to- door taking a survey of a specific church’s surrounding community. Ccdarville’s chapter of Music Edu- cators National Conference seeks to acquaint its members with the most effective techniques and re- sources in music education. Their newest undertaking is the spring musical, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown. 1. Could it he that Linus “kisses the girls and makes them cry? 2. Tim Pasma, playing the part of Charlie Brown, pauses to sign an autograph for an adoring fan. 3. Phi Epsilon Kappa: M. Davenport. A. Ternak, K. Browne, D. Storch. 4. Canvassing: G. Bennett. D. Woodall. A. Simpson. C. Miller. D. Vanlx an. K. Sey- mour. B. Kessler, B. Guenther, K. I-app, It. Kinkle, N. Crandall. C. Keller. M. Johnson. 5. MENC: FRONT ROW: B. Klimek. R. Eaton, C. Hulsman, R. Luedeke, D. Spen- cer; BACK ROW: J. Mohler, J. Riter, K. Seymour, C. Sprunger, A. Henning. 6. Pi Delta: C. Miller. C. Phillips. R. Yoder. B. Begley. a 94 Brains Is The Name Of The Game Highlighting the year for Tima- lathians involves a trip to Indiana- polis to hear the well-known Dr. Francis Schaeffer lecture. Other activities of the club include read- ing books, viewing Francis Schaeffer movies, and participat- ing in panel discussions. All mem- bers of Timalathians are given the opportunity to broaden their knowledge and voice their own opinions on current philosophical trends. Cedarville’s Chess Club provides an opportunity for chessmen to improve their game. Members are encouraged to read up on chess skills. Several flea markets are held to earn money for their tour- naments. 1. Timalathians take notes at the Schaeffer lectures. 2. Ron Miller leads in a short devotional before the ((roup leaves for Indianapolis. 3. Timalathians: M. Seeley. R. Miller. R. Park, W. Johnson. B. Miller. 4. Chess Club: R. Conners. M. Vincent. T. Davis. P. McCullough, C. Starbuck, D. Quinn, K. Kerrigan. Dr. Scott, Mrs. Scott, R. Yoder, K. Andrus. 5. Francis Schaeffer poses the question: How Should We Then Live? 6. Answering questions after the lecture is Edith Schaeffer. % Fun, Food And Fellowship A men’s organization that offers services to the campus of Cedar- ville College and fellowship for its members is Pi Sigma Nu. Each year fifteen members are initiated into the organization. The initi- ation is its most noted activity. Hanking second is the shovelling of snow from the school’s sidewalks during the winter. Varsity C is a club for men who have lettered in sports at Cedar- ville. They are responsible for the church tournaments held on cam- pus during the winter, and also for the food sold to spectators at tbe basketball games. 1. A visiting coach is awarded a trophy for his team's placing in the church tourna- ments sponsored by Varsity C. 2. Steve Uyenshi, Joe Harkleroad, and Jon Wyman work hard selling popcorn at bas- ketball games. 3. VARSITY C: FRONT ROW. W. Rowe, T. Williams, K. Waiters, D. Chesser, D. Self, D. Stoner, J. Wyman, M. Ziegler, D. Jarvis; SECOND ROW: P. Budnik, J. Harkleroad, R. Cagwin, B. Henslin, B. Hull, J. Potter, P. Slusher, W. Gifford; THIRD ROW: R. Thomas, T. Benefiet, K. Erny, B. Fleming. R. Thacker, W. Gerber. D. Wood. 4. Dan Dedic keeps score for the tourna- ments. 5. A stolen Pi Sigma Nu bell is now proper- ty of Alpha Chi. 6. PI SIGMA NU: FRONT ROW: D. Ston- er, W. Gerber, D. Bartemus, K. Harding, B. Hull; SECOND ROW: G. Spencer, D. Ev- ans. M. Mignard, R. DePriest, M. Ziegler, S. Stairs, D. Bresson, D. Harkleroad; THIRD ROW: S. Uyenshi, D. Mattox, R. Comme- ville, D. Colburn, R. Cagwin, P. Slusher. Jackets Face Difficult Season The men’s varsity basketball squad once again provides exciting moments for Jacket fans, even though they do not accomplish a winning season. The Jackets see tough competition in such teams as Malone, Rio Grande, Walsh, and Central State — and the 12-13 win-loss total bears record of the difficult season. The team’s 59.8 free throw percentage does not help matters either. Cedarville’s strong point this sea- son is definitely its height. The starting lineup averages 6’6” tall. It is evidenced by the fact that they outrebound their opponents frequently. Dave Wood, Jeff Reep, Steve Lones, and Don Smith all had over seven rebounds per game, with Wood capturing 18 against Grace College. The Jackets lose Don Smith, who has the most stuffs this year, and Rock Thacker to graduation, but everyone else is returning to a squad that is packed with poten- tial for the 1977-78 season. 1. The 1976-77 Basketball Varsity Squad: BACK ROW: K. Kaufman. R. Thacker, S. Lonea, D. Wood, D. Smith, J. Reep, J. Pot- ter. Coach Callan; FRONT ROW: J. Myers, D. Chesser, M. Streitmatter, J. Lantz, K. Waiters, M. Allen. 2. Mike Allen’s quickness helps Cedarville at the guard position. 3. leading scorer Steve leones puts up a one-hander. 4. Don Smith makes sure of a bucket for the Jackets. 5. Kevin Waiters, shooting a jump shot, leads the team in both assists and steals. 6. The hustle of John Potter is certainly an asset to the team. 99 1. Kim Kaufman prepares to rebound in a game against Cedarville Alumni. 2. “You can't be perfectly balanced every time you shoot, says Tim Dowd. 3. Captain Jeff Rcep watches as Don Smith gets up for another bound . 4. The Junior Varsity Team: Coach Chip Bernhard, T. Yater, D. Chesser, B. Riggs. K. Kaufman. M. Strcitmattcr, J. Lantz, T. Dowd, D. Harkleroad, T. Stanaway, M. Howard. 5. Jerry flicks his wrist at the line. 6. Kevin Waiters is “up and through for two . 101 Spirit Leaders Boost Teams The Yellowjackets basketball and soccer teams receive an extra boost of enthusiasm from Cedarville’s cheerleading squads. Cedarville has two such squads, consisting of Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. Each group participates in promoting school spirit during the games. These squads give women opportunities to use their talents, and to be a witness for Christ tc competitor schools. 1. During a time out, the cheerleaders form a pyramid. 2. Rhonda Young coaxes the crowd to stand and get into the “spirit of things”. 3. A new member of this year’s squad. Judy Henson, cheers the Jackets on to victory. 4. Another new face on the Varsity is Joyce 8 Klamm. 5. Andy MacDermaid encourages the crowd to have school spirit. 6. Becky Seldon claps in time to the cheer. 7. During a tense moment, Ruth Sprague tries to cheer up the crowd. 8. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Joyce Klamm. Andy MacDermaid, Ruth Sprague. Becky Seldon. Rhonda Young, Judy Hen- son. 9. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Darlene Tillson, Barb Adams, Amy Young, Kim Smith, Judy Brown. 103 Women Cagers Show Promise Coach Jeremiah’s cagers turn in a very respectable season, showing great potential for the next few seasons as well. A team scoring re- cord is established as the Jackettes demolish Wittenberg 97-27. The acquisition of Freshman Vicki Butler certainly has not hurt the team as she leads in Field goal per- centage, total points and average, and rebounding. Sophomore Cathy Bunton, voted MVP, turns in an- other Fine season, having the most assists and steals, as well as being second in scoring. Dorene Sands shows everyone who’s boss in free throws as she leads the team in that category, as well as capturing the free throw championship at the state tournament. 1. Laura Risser attempts to keep the ball. 2. Kirn Gall looks for two more points. 3. Cindv Orrick lays one in from the line. 4. Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: C. Cas- tle. L. Palmer, C. Bunton, K. Gall, B. Ziemer, L. Risser; BACK ROW: J. Jacobitz. J. Priola, R. Norton. V. Butler, D. Sands, C. Anderson. S. Orihood, Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah. 5. The opponent tries to block the shot, but Vicki Butler lays it in. 6. Moving past her guard, Debbie Selden puts it up for two. 7. Cathy Bunton makes a hairy shot. 8. Shawn Taylor overpowers the opponent for a shot. 105 Nationals Berth Highlights Season The Jacket grapplers turn in a 5-8- 2 season this winter as they are plagued once again by injuries and a lack of wrestlers. Their strength is shown in matches such as the overwhelming of Bluffton, 48-6. Undoubtedly, the highlight comes as Cedarville stuns an NCAA ma- jor university, Georgia Tech, 30- 23. Four matmen take MOC top honors as the team finishes 3rd. Two of the Jackets, Dale West and Armand Ternak, make the long trip to Nationals with their second place showing in District 22 com- petition. 1. Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: D. Self, D. West, A. Ternak, D. Pippin, K. Hathaway; BACK ROW: Coach Gary Storm, M. Barnett, T. Williams, P. Gard- ner, J. Conklin, D. McGhee, J. Shaner, J. Hollar, D. Fields. 2. Senior Tom Williams wrestles well in his first season. 3. Jim Hollar listens to Pete Gardner's ver- sion of his match. 4. Most Valuable Wrestler Armand Ternak has his man just about pinned. 5. Coach Dernlan's son tries to give Dale West a few needed” pointers. 6. His man behind him, Jim Hollar plots his next move. 7. Most Improved Wrestler Don Pippin tries to break his man down. 8. Dale West shows the form that took him to the Nationals in Spokane, Washington. 107 108 Cold Weather Spurs Heated Competition Men’s and women’s basketball highlight Cedorville’s winter intra- mural program, providing a means of exercising to stay warm in this year’s sub-zero weather. Although it is cold outside, the action is hot and heavy in the gym. In women’s basketball, Patterson dorm romps through the opposition for the top prize. Men’s basketball proves to be a hotly contested issue as Upper Williams beats Off-Campus twice during the regular season, but fi- nally succombs by a close margin in the championship. 1. Opponents stretch to gain control of the jump ball in intramural action. 2. The ball is the one that almost got away.” 3. Behind every successful BB program arc those people who are responsible for keep- ing records and statistics. 4. Action under the bucket is intense. 5. This is the proper technique for a set shot. 6. John Briggs takes special care to mark this lay-up. 7. Members of the faculty and staff are shown here taking a break from the ac- tion . Administrators Invaluable To The College 1. TRUSTEES OF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE: Charles A. Barth Francis Bresson George O'Bryon Gerald Smelser Rudy Bedford Paul Tassell Jack Jacobs J. Dale Murphy James B. Carrohcr George Engelmann James T. Jeremiah Galen Call Donald Tyler Donald Sewell William Brock Roy Guenin Earl Willetts Jack Cline Paul Vernier (Not pictured): Glenn H. Davis John Draxler Arthur Dyke Willard E id son Irwin Olson William Patterson Robert Sumner Earl Umbaugh 2. Clifford W. Johnson. D.Ed.. Academic Dean 3. Donald Rickard. M.A., Dean of Students 4. Kenneth St. Clair, M.A., C.P.A., Business Manager 5. James T. Jeremiah, D.D. President of the College 6. Lee Turner, M. Div., Director of Development 112 Industrious Employees Promote School Relations 1. Henry Phillips, B.A., Assistant Director of Development, Estate Planning 2. Dan Stevens. B.A.. Th.M., Assistant Director of Development, Alumni Coordinator 3. DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Linda Benson, Graphic Artist Carla Humm, Composer Operator Barbara Bernstein, Secretary to Estate Planning and Alumni Coordinator Debra Clough, Admissions Counselor Nancy Case, Assistant to Director of Public Relations 4. Roy Kern, B.A., Director of Public Relations and Student Recruitment 5. MAILING ROOM Wilma Conklin, Supervisor Marion Payne Jill Williamson 6. Pastor Harold Green, Th.B., Director of Christian Service 7. WCDR RADIO STATION Jacqueline Payne, Secretary David Boston, 1st Class FCC License, Chief Engineer Kathleen Howell. Music Coordinator James Peer, Program Operations Director Paul Gathany, 1st Class FCC License, WCDR General Manager, Christian Education Publications Director 8. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Patty Birkenholtz, Receptionist Margaret Green, Secretary to Director of Christian Service 9. Lois Gillespie, Secretary to Director of Development Student Personnel Working To Meet Students’ Needs 1. Patricia Bates, B.S., M.S., Dean of Women 2. RESIDENT HALL SUPERVISORS David Dcrnlan David Carroll Robert Seymour Christine Rufener Kathy Howell Beatrice Printy Tawn Jutton (Not pictured — John Bole) 3. David Gidley, B.A., Director of Financial Aid 4. Myron Youngman, B.A., Director of Student Activities 5. HEALTH SERVICE Betty Bertschinger, Director of Health Service Lucia Strobridge, Secretary to Director of Health Service Elaine Schulte, Nurse Joanne Cook, Nurse 6. Martin Clark, B.A., M.A., Ed. D., Director of Counseling Services 7. Nancy Seymour, Secretary to Director of Financial Aid 8. Richard Walker, B.A., Dean of Men 9. Barbara Jeffords, Receptionist 10. Virginia Kirchner, Secretary to Dean of Students 11. Sheryl Wing, Secretary to Director of Counseling Services 115 116 Academic Assistance Provided By Staff 1. Patricia Monroe, Typist 2. May Greenwood, Secretary to Academic Dean 3. Lynn Brock, B.A., M.L.S., Director of Library Services Barbara North, Athletic Director’s Secretary 5. Stephen Brown, B.S., M.L.S., Associate Director of Library Services 6. Mary Mitchell, Music Department Secretary 7. Irene Gidley, Secretary to the President 8. L. Robert White, B.S., M.Ed., Registrar and Director of Admissions 9. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR Toincttc King, Secretary - Admissions and Testing Sharon Floyd, Records Clerk Barbara McIntosh, Secretary to Registrar 10. LIBRARY Lois Gillette, Technical Processing Clerk Christine Rufener, Circulation Supervisor Lorelei Auwarter, Assistant Circulation Supervisor Esther Ruder, Serials Library Merilee Shank, Acquisitions Clerk Ethel Rayburn, Secretary to Director of Library Services Employees Manage The College’s Business 1. BOOKSTORE Harry Cole Assistant Manager Audrey Bergen Martha Baldwin Constance Kriel Maxine Benefici 2. Marabeth Elmore, Receptionist 3. Ida St. Clair, Receptionist 4. FOOD SERVICE BACK ROW: Y. Story. P. Fudge, M. Ellis, A. Terwilleger, M. Hall, S. Ackley, P. Depp, C. Reynolds; THIRD ROW: L. Pollack. B. Behrend, M. Long, E. Monroe, J. Travis, D. Reed, M. Miller; SECOND ROW: S. Johnson. M. Pollack, W. Thomas, B. Hawes, B. Fenner, FRONT ROW: N. I.inamen, J. St. Clair. 5. PHYSICAL PLANT BACK ROW: L. Filson, M. Halk, E. Filaon, G. Storm. C. Bates. D. Mitchell, M. McIntosh, J. Chambers. A. Grisham; FRONT ROW: P. Kaufman. T. Wineherg, D. Dillon, R. Dillon. 6. Dorothy Spencer, Secretary to Business Manager 7. Eldon Sarver, Accountant 8. Lori Rossi. Copy Center Operator 9. POST OFFICE Betty Grisham. Supervisor Lynda Shenefield Faith Whitelaw 10. HOUSEKEEPING. BACK ROW: B. Hubbard. C. Bruce; FRONT ROW: B. Tartar, J. Jeffery. 11. BUSINESS OFFICE Eileen Kaufman, Accounts Payable Nancy Fissel, Cashier Karen Harris, Payroll Accounting Machine Operator Margaret Burrichtcr. Bookkeeper 119 ■LBCrae PSAKS ■ 5VMME3 actual ooowth DATE 9.5« I99- 1973 fCfiS t rt 3. •- � •- RATE 7 . 1975-1979 � The Bible Is Their Business 1. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT: 2. RICHARD BALDWIN, B.A., L.L.B., Assistant Professor of Business 3. JAMES SEAMAN, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Marketing and Management 4. DAVID HAPPEY, J.D. 5. WILLIAM RITER, M S., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting, Chairman 6 BIBLICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 7. DONALD PARVIN, M. Div.. Assistant Professor of Bible 8 MEAD ARMSTRONG, D.D., M. Lit . 9. ROBERT GROMACKI, Th.D., Professor of Bible and Greek, Chairman 10. JEAN FISHER, M.A., Associate Professor of Christian Education 11. RICHARD DURHAM. S.T.M., Associate Professor of Bible and Greek 12. JACK RIGGS. Th.D., Professor of Bible 13. JAMES GRIER, M. Div., Associate Professor of Philosophy 14. GEORGE LAWLOR, Th.D. 15. RICHARD McINTOSH, Th.M., Associate Professor of Bible Learning Is The Objective 1. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: 2. .JACK SCOTT, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology 3. ROBERT ABBAS. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology 4. STANLEY BALLARD. Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, Chairman 5. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 6. REBECCA KERN. M.A. 7. JIM BIDDLE. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Education 8. RONALD CORIELL. M A. 9. IRMA DODSON. M.A., Professor of Education 10. LILA SEAMAN. M.S., Assistant Professor of Education 11. MARTHA DUNN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education 12. PAUL CARLSON. Ph.D. 13. DWAYNE FRANK, D.Ed.. Professor of Education, Chairman 14. VICKI ZICKEFOOSE, M.A. 123 124 Enriching The Whole Man I. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 2. JUNE KEARNEY, Ph.D.. Professor of Physical Education 3. ELVIN KING. M.Ed.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARYALYCE JEREMIAH. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Education 5. JOHN McGILLIVRAY, M S.. Instructor of Physical Education 6. DONALD CALLAN. Ph D., Professor of Physical Education, Chairman 7. PAMELA DIEHL. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education 8. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: 9. DEAN A. KOOL. M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Music (Instrumental! 10. CHARLES ELLINGTON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music (Vocal) II. PHILIP McCLURE, MM., Instructor of Music (Piano) 12. DAVID MATSON, M.A., Associate Professor of Music (Vocal), Chairman 13. ROBERT MONROE. Ph.D., Professor of Music (Instrumental) 14. LYLE ANDERSON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music (Vocal) 15. JACK PAYNE, M M.. Assistant Professor of Music (Organ. Piano) — N .1 1 11 AM) I I I I V A I I « II 1 I S Challenging Students To Greater Communication 1. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DEPARTMENT: 2. HARMON BERGEN. M.A.. Associate Professor of English 3. CARMEN SHIRK, M.A., Instructor of Foreign language 4. RONALD GROSH, M A T.. Associate Professor of English 5. PAT DIXON. M.Ed., Assistant Professor of English 6. JODY GROSH. M.A. 7. EDWARD GREENWOOD. D A.. Associate Professor of English 8. EDWARD SPENCER. M.A.. Associate Professor of English. Chairman 9. SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT: 10. MIRIAM MADDOX. B.A. 11. MARLIN RAYBURN. M.A.. Associate Professor of Speech 12. DEBBIE HAFFEY, M.A. 13. ROGER BOOTH. Instructor of Broadcasting 14. SHARON BIDDLE. Ph D., Assistant Professor of Speech 15. JAMES PHIPPS. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Speech, Chairman 127 Improving Man’s World Through The Sciences 1. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 2. J. MURRAY MURDOCH, Ph D., Professor of Hiatorv, Chairman 3. JAMES McGOLDRICK, Ph.D., Professor of History 4. JOSEPH HALSEY, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Social Science 5. ALLEN MONROE. Ph D., Professor of Social Science 6. PAT BRYANT, B A. 7. BERNICE BOWERSOX. M A. 8. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: 9. DANIEL WETZEL, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Mathematics 10. AUSTIN ELMORE, M.A.T. Professor of Biological Science 11. EDWIN BRAITHWAITE, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics 12. DANE HARVEY. M S., Assistant Professor of Physics Mathematics 13. I-ARRY KILLIAN. M.S., Associate Professor of Biological Science 14. BERT FRYE. M.A.T., Associate Professor of Physical Science 15. DONALD BAUMANN, Ph D., Professor of Biology Chemistry, Chairman 16. LARRY HELMICK. Ph D., Professor of Chemistry 128 130 Students Care About School's Functioning Each department chooses one stu- dent to represent it on the Aca- demic Advisory Board. It meets with Dr. Johnson twice a month to discuss concerns students may have regarding different academic programs. The Advisory Twelve, comprised of three men from each class and Pastor Green, is responsible for the spiritual concerns of the stu- dent body. They act as deacons of the college chapel. Residing in West Hall is Alpha Chi Resque Squad. They are on call 24 hours a day for any campus emer- gency that may arise. The Personnel Assistants are hired by the school in order that the rules will be enforced in the dorms. These people are leaders because they are in charge of a group of students; they are friends because they reach out and help those needing encouragement. 1. RESQUE SQUAD: S. Tcrlouw, D. Dro- zak, L. Bunker. D. Francis, G. Felmlee. T. O’Neal, D. Wishart. E. DeLange. 2. This poor battered soul is actually a member of the Alpha Chi Resque Squad! 3. Soaking one’s feet is one of the many tasks provided by the Health Service. 4. PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS: BACK ROW: B. Sininger, D. Blackburn. M. Bent- ley, D. Rae, R. Yoder, F. Dallis, S. Browne. D. Hunn, L. Summerlin, P. Dersham, S. Browning: SECOND ROW: K. Anderson, L. Neal, J. Hnrklcss, N. Reu. D. Shumaker, J. Ebel. J. I eke, C. Watt , B. Giles. D. Butcher: FRONT ROW: W. Throckmorton. D. Evens. B. Street, W. Johnson. D. Burns, C. Hulsman, M. Humbert. 5. ADVISORY 12: P. DeLange. D. Atkin- son, M. Seeley, M. Highman, R. Campbell, J. Footman, S. Browne, Pastor Green, F. Dallis. 6. STUDENT ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD: FRONT ROW: T. Pasma. J. Cross, D. DeNicola, D. Radcliffc; BACK ROW: T. Lutz, R. Kline. D. Stoner, T. Detwiler, Dr. Johnson. In Memory Of Thomas Smith C. Thomas Smith, 47, manager of food service at Cedarville College, died early Saturday morning, Feb- ruary 25. He had suffered a heart attack Friday evening while in his home and was taken to Greene Me- morial Hospital. Smith had been manager of food service since Sep- tember, 1964. During his supervision, the cafete- ria has seen marked improvements throughout the years. This year, new trays were purchased for use in the cafeteria. The addition of a salad bar drink center at the start of the cafeteria line created more seating space in the dining room. Smith is survived by his widow, Nancy; his mother (consultant manager for the food service); two sons, Michael (now acting as food service manager), and Timothy; a sister, Mary Jane Parker of Bowl- ing Green; and a brother, David C. of Cleveland. 1. Ken Erny helps himself at the salad bar. a new addition thi9 year. 2. One Sunday night students arc treated to tacos. 3. Amy I.amb finds the cafeteria a great place to share her ideas. 4. The snack shop is a favorite spot for the kids from the town, as well as Cedarville College students. 5. The late Mr. Thomas Smith, head of cafeteria services. 6. Dave Messenger digs in”. 7. Pam Harrison looks determined to win her argument with Jack. 133 Expect The Unexpected In Williams In the center of the campus stands a brick edifice fondly referred to as Williams Hall by those dwelling within its confines. The hall houses over 90 inmates of the male species. Many popular pasttimes of these males include football, frisbee, Rook, golf matches, and wrestling. Other extra-curricular activities engaged in include: 10- speed bike riding in the halls for leisurely exercise, and dating ser- vices, among other various forms of fine arts and interests. The edi- fice, from without, is decorated with various items of interest, which include stacked bottles and pop cans, a skull, a Xenia Daily Gazette newspaper box, and of all things, the hand of some poor soul who didn’t quite make it out the window. Despite the shenanigans of the Williamsites, there is a great spiritual aspect to their lives — one of good Christian fellowship and unity, and an openness to share burdens and blessings. 1. Something on that television has Clark Ruh and Dave Stoner mesmerized. 2. Dale Shaw puts the finishing touches on a paper. 3. There can be no doubt what candidates the Williamsites support in the Cedar What elections — the losers! 4. If he only studied that hard! 5. Winter strikes Williams as this VW in the parking lot aptly reveals. 6. Russ Yoder and roommate “Ervin have a close relationship. 7. In honor of a Whispering Cedars article, Williams is renamed (temporarily) for the reporter. 8. Dennis Chesser demonstrates a favorite Williams pasttime. 135 m More Women Per Square Feet Residents of the largest dorm on Cedarville’s campus, Maddox girls lead an interesting life, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Printy, (Ma). Many of the activities these girls participate in take place in the courtyard. Midnight jogs around the courtyard (twelve laps equal one mile) help the girls keep in shape. Building snowmen in the courtyard is a favorite wintertime activity, while sunbathing is popu- lar in the spring. Parties in Ma Printy’s apartment provide a change from the usual entertain- ment. A “holy” snake produced ex- citement this year, when it was dis- covered in the prayer room. Fresh- men girls find life in Maddox an interesting place to begin college life, as they adjust to living three to a room. Upperclassmen usually manage to have only two to a room, but there still is a problem when five girls try to use one mirror all at the same time! 1. Many late night arc spent over the type- writer. 2. A typical Maddox room is not exactly what vou would find in GOOD HOUSE- KEEPING. 3. A rare treat is male visitors during open house. 4. Lonely bikes wait for the snow to melt. 5. Margaret Stairs tells a new joke to plants. 6. A female astronomy student tries a new means of contacting outer space. 7. After raiding the refrigerator, Amy Rosa proves that there is no chocolate mess. 8. Karen Price waits up for Paula to find out how the big date went. 9. During the winter months Maddox girls retreat to the warmth of their rooms. 138 Home, Sweet Home Although it is often ignored by passersby on their journey to Mar- shall and Carr, Rogers Dorm is definitely .a part of Cedarville’s campus. Since it was just convert- ed from apartments into a mens’ dorm, one wonders how to fit six guys into a bathroom reported to be somewhat comparable in size to a telephone booth. With the RA living right below them, many of the guys are also faced with trying to live a reasonably normal life as a college student, while maintaining complete silence. Marshall, the twin brother of Carr, is known for extremes in individ- uality. Each unit has its own unique personality, with the resi- dents of the unit forming close friendships with each other. The dorm as a whole cannot be classi- fied as either studious or rowdy, but rather there are a few studious units, and many rowdy ones. (A factor contributing to this may be the recreation available in the basement of Marshall.) 1. A1 Woodruffs acrobat� make you wonder if the picture is upside down. 2. A speedy exit seems in store for this Rog- er resident. 3. Taking a leisurely pose, Keith Namy chats with a friend. 4. Ready, Aim ... Phil Smith looks men- acingly toward a nearby friend. 5. Dick Krcwson practices his downhill form in anticipation of the weekend. 6. Keith Glassey leads the men’s choir of Marshall as he sings into a jumprope micro- phone. 7. The photographer is kept dizzy as he tries to snap this fellow’s picture. 8. Dave Denny tries his hand at table top shuffleboard. 140 Dorms Go Female Reclining on the east side of cam- pus is a one-floor, brick structure known as Patterson Hall. Once, in years past, the humble abode of a choice group of Cedarville men, it now houses members of the female gender. With the drastic change in residents, Patterson has taken on a more feminine quality, a more re- fined look. New paint (black and Yellow?!) has added to the new im- age of the dorm. The fact that it is so small adds to a more homey at- mosphere, drawing residents closer as a family. On the north side of campus looms a white structure greatly resem- bling an army barracks, known to the college family as Bethel Hall, housing 31 fair ladies from various backgrounds. These feminine resi- dents reside in single rooms, a rare pleasure on campus. Here, the Bethel Belles study, en- joy the privacy, or, when the occa- sion demands, pack their rooms with friends and fellowship. Lux- uries include carpeting and panel- ing; thus eliminating cold floors and peeling paint. 1. Yes, Mother, I did clean my room today, remarks Karen Sollenne. 2. An exciting adventure is undertaken by Mar- go Axiotis — balancing on an inner tube in the hall. 3. So this is what a typical get-together in Pat- terson dorm looks like! 4. Even though one has conked out, four others are still anticipating the all-nighter. 5. Sara Browning becomes a slave by ironing for Patterson's money-making project. 6. Clenching a white pen, Vicki Cline recharges her brain by watching television. 7. “Scrub-a- dub-dub” Sherri Jones sings as she cleans the car. 8. Donna Marland converses with that special someone.” Three Dorms Share Same Resident Adviser Rumored by its occupants to have various obnoxious vermin crawling the floors of its dark basement is West Hall — the old white house hidden behind the Science Center. Housing the members of the Alpha Chi Rescue Squad, West Hall con- sists of two stories, boasting a bal- cony, kitchen, and garage for the Squad’s ambulance. West shares a Resident Adviser with Carr Dorm, located approximately 100 yards to its south. One of the few carpeted dorms on campus, Carr is divided into units with four rooms per unit and two guys per room. Carr is Marshall’s identical twin in exteri- or appearance. Marshall’s base- ment is a recreation room while Carr’s is more rooms. Known for the altruism of its residents, Carr also shares the R.A. belonging to itself and West with Palmer Dorm which lies directly behind Carr, .lust opened up this year, Palmer is composed of two buildings and a duplex house. 1. It i� a fact that Floyd Dallis is engaged — but is this his fiancee? 2. Jerry I intz burns the midnight oil. H. Jack Caufield exemplifies good study habits. 4. John Andrew appears to have given up his mischieviousness and is resigned to undo what he did — or maybe he was just practicing! 5.1.ife at West Hall includes lively chats on the way to the ball diamond. 6. West Hall is a testing ground for future homemakers, as Dave Rich and Tim O'Neal demonstrate. 7. Is the flying debris going in or coming out of Mark Streitmattcr’s mouth? 8. Is Dave Drozeck getting his hair trimmed — or trying to read an eye chart? 142 They’ve Found The Homey Side Of Life Most people think that dorm life is dull. Those who say this have nev- er lived in Faith Dorm. Here at Faith, the girls enjoy a personal closeness like that of a great, hig, happy family. In between their studies, they enjoy popcorn par- ties, devotion time, and a lot of laughs. The dorm is split up into two sec- tions: Old Faith, mostly for fresh- men, and New Faith for the upper classmen. A new thing has come to the cam- pus of Cedarville — apartments for single girls. The apartments are generally for those girls who will be student teaching for at least one quarter. The apartments consist of two bedrooms, a big living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom. Each girl shares in the cleaning and cooking duties, but most of the time, share in fun and good times. 1. The secure feeling of a shared blanket helps one study. 2. Snowflakes from the ceiling are a sure sign of Christmas Open House. 3. Faith's bathroom faucets provide ammu- nition for a water fight. 4. Is this Sally Price’s piece of the (pet) rock? 5. A glowing tree radiates the warmth of Christmas. 6. Helen Vassari. Marilyn White. Barb Wagner, and Mia leisure smile as they re- lax in their apartment. 7. Yes, it’s Saturday”, sighes Bonnie Guenther. 8. Residents of Old Faith cuddle with their favorite friends. 9. Chris Taylor reclines in her leopard chair. 10. Brenda Giles and Kim Simmons prove that washing dishes can be fun. 14S ™i97Lt?lron9e yeor South Of The Tracks Cedar Park: One of those crazy col- lege memories to be laughed at ten years after graduation. But who can describe that first day when the lonely freshman arrives at Ce- darville to discover that his “home” for the next year is a mile off the main campus, and “Sorry, you’ll have to walk today; the vans aren’t working”? “The Park”, as it is affectionately termed, houses some 120 residents, largely fresh- men, with some upperclassmen, transfers, and PA’s who commute to and from campus by means of a van service furnished by the school. Nights at the Park are of- ten filled with shaving cream and water fights, mud-slides, and tele- phone and pop can stunts. 1. Groaning in pain after eating in the cafe- teria, Morris wonders if he actually has “nine lives. 2. In their spacious lounge, Park “Sesame Street fans gather to watch their favorite character. 3. John Kissens, weary of the Park’s favor- ite pasttime — Rook, decides to study for a final. 4. Thanks to their President, Craig Colas, the Freshman Class will not need to sell ink pens any more to moke money. 5. Roger Glidden admires the now- famous actress. Farrah Fawcett-Majors. 6. Jim Leightenheimer and Jeff Pinson de- termine who will get the hot shower. 7. Barry Heagy calls in another demerit for Rich Harley’s unkempt room. 8. A tired Eskimo. Bruce Keizer, sleeps in his favorite Cedar Park igloo. 9. Allen Gilbert wonders if “Miss Right” will ever call! 147 148 Luxury Living Provided By Three Dorms Cedarville’s showcases of antiqui- ty, Hartman, Harriman and South, stand tall and stout as they remind the college of yesterday’s past. The residents of these houses exper- ience a more homey situation of warmth and closeness than in the dorms. There is a sense of freedom reigning within these three relics because of their exclusion from the college campus. The three noble fossils add to the college’s sophisti- cation and heritage. 1. Escaping to the lounge in Harriman, Martha Schneeberger studies for a New Testament test. 2. Kathy Price wonders if there is any re- semblance between herself and a snowman friend. 3. Doesn’t Karen Webster know that writ- ing papers is no joking matter! 4. A beautician from the Pink Parlor in South Charleston demonstrates hair styling for the eager girls of Hartman, Harriman, and South. 5. Who else but Sally Ott would own Snoopy slippers!? 6. With plunger in hand. Cherie Watts does her impersonation of maintenance. 7. Becky Brown relaxes from studies by strumming her guitar. 8. Someone very interesting must be at the top of the stairs to attract the attention of the girls at South. 9. Lydia West seems engrossed in Baptist History — it’s obviously a posed picture! 10. Carol Williams gets ready for a big date. 11. Charlotte Olson shows off her new play toy. The Cold Drives Them Inside The wind whips persistently, caus- ing huge snow drifts to block roads and sidewalks. Temperature re- cords are broken by the freezing weather that hits Cedarville. Cam- pused students seek refuge from the cold and relief from their bleak attitudes. With energy consump- tion advised at a bare minimum, students gather en masse at the Student Gymnasium Center for re- creation. Many others are found taking advantage of their plight by using their time wisely, in study. Spirits ebb, but perservere, with the hope “it can’t last forever!” In the back of everyone’s mind are thoughts oi ... SPRING!! 1. Janice Croy spends the long winter day looking up terminology for use in her re- search paper. 2. If only Joel Hunter's mother could see his new bonnet! 3. A gome of tiddlywinks is enjoyed by Keith Glasscy and Debbie GierharU 4. What wouid you rate this hand? 5. Craig Stephens seems about to accept her proposal! 6. Dianne Muirhead and Fred Laxton relax in the Marshall basement. 7. During the cold weather much time is spent inside playing rook, as Mark Keough. Dan Hicks, Darlene Kepp, and Dan Self I � ' 150 demonstrate. 8. Is Dale Mattox as deeply engrossed in his studies as he appears to be? 9. With their radiant smiles Janet Bubel and Janet Van Ryn add a little sunshine to the bleak winter. 10. There’s always time for good fellowship and songs, especially in the dead of winter. smm Music Groups Keep Busy “Active” certainly describes this year’s Concert Choir and Chora- laires. Spring break, finds Concert Choir, under the leadership of Di- rector David Matson, travelling southward, eventually hitting sun- ny Florida. The Choralaires and leader Lyle Anderson head north- ward to cold New England, where they, for a day, find themselves snowbound. Travelling for the groups is not restricted to spring break — many weekends in both winter and spring quarters are spent in musical ministry with churches throughout the Mid- West. 1. Concert Choir, BACK HOW: D. Ellis. S. Perry. R. Douglass. D. Dc.Nicola. M. Cowell, K. Lapp, B. Rogers,.]. Riter, R. Wagner. D. Spencer. L. Avery; THIRD ROW: M. War- ren, D. Reid, D. Betts, C. Phillips, D. Car- roll, S. Jenkins, M. Sigmon, K. Seymour,D. Hicks. P. Reynolds. A. Webber; SECOND ROW: P. Kauffman, B. Adams, D. Abbott, C. Whitestine, J. Neely, G. Ward, D. Greg- ory, I). Wetzel, K. Woods, L. Stauffer, Di- rector David Matson; FIRST ROW: P. Gardner, E. England, D. Curtis, B. Harri- son, D. Wagner, J. Surso, C. Porter, D. Wickman, K. Fault 2. Choralaires. BACK ROW: J. Kobalka. D. Elmore, C. Miller, L. DeYoung, J. Mohlcr, D. Storch. J. Raber, S. Levin, L). Ellington, R. Eaton. I). Parvin; THIRD ROW: I). Jones, B. Hayes, K. Jones, B. Miller, S. Browne, C. Hulsman, C. McLane, D. Grooms, R. Kinkle; SECOND ROW: N. Un- roe, P. Miller, B. Selden, M. Horne, G. Howe. C. Huffman, J. Willetts, B. Foreman, C. Sprunger. FIRST ROW: D. McMurray. M. McClure. K. McMurray. G. Nicholl. C. Salzman, F. Grahl, Director Lyle Anderson. 3. Choralaire director Anderson distributes everyone’s favorite — money. 4. Choralaires -Dcwayne Grooms, Rosalie Eaton, Bob Foreman arrive wearily at an- other concert stop. 5. I.yn Stauffer and Mark Cowell share an “intimate” moment on the bus. 6. Diane DcNicola knows how to make the most of her travelling time. 7. On their spring tour, Marilyn Horne defi- antly claims the U.S.S. Constitution for her group. 155 156 Beach Is The Setting For Evangelism Ft. Lauderdale is the ideal destina- tion for college students over spring break — fun and sun being their main goal. But thirty stu- dents from Cedarville College, along with Pastor Green, head for the southlands with a different goal in mind — that of sharing their faith with other college kids. This year’s Beach Evangelism Team works with two churches, Grace Baptist of Ft. Lauderdale, and Westgate Baptist of Planta- tion. They sing in these churches on the weekends, and witness at the beach during the week. The team also is in charge of two youth rallies. Several promising contacts are made during the week. The team not only develops a unity among its members, but grows in the Lord as they learn to trust in Him. 1. Members of the team minister in a church service. 2. Sheik Steve Poling and a beacher talk before the breakers. 3. Taking time out, Jim Jamison reads from his Bible. 4. Ocean surf breaks on the ragged rocks near shore. 5. Pastor Green involuntarily takes a flying dunk. 6. Finding a seat on the beach, Bruce, Steve and a sunner chat. 7. Beach Evangelism: BACK ROW: S. Pol- ing, S. Isaacs, D. Rcide), S. Browne. C. Ze- lonis, J. Jamison, M. Shaw, R. Yoder, SEC- OND ROW: J. Smith, B. Keizer. D. Cobb, S. Hoy, R. Smith, L. Gilliland, H. Vassari, M. Humhart, N. Reu, T. Rowland. G. Bu- shong, D. Dunn, D. Radcliffe, M. Cuffman, Pastor Green; FRONT ROW: L. Stuenzi, J. Erickson, K. Anderson, L. West, L. Ter- louw, M. Harris. 8. Unable to resist studies, Bruce Keizer sits beneath a palm tree reading a book. 8 European Flavor Added To Banquet With the gymnasium emblazoned in French decor, the Gamma Chi Banquet is one of the biggest for- mal events in Spring Quarter. Strolling minstrels and a French cuisine set the stage for the “April in Paris” theme. After the banquet a concert is held in the chapel in which the Murk Family perform for the guests. t 1. Bright-colored balloons add to the gala of the occasion. 2. The fountain glistens in the foreground as Debby Martin, Nancy Drake, and Vicki Cline enjoy their meal. 3. The Murk Family provide entertainment for the evening. 4. Danette Wetzel and Hon Bartley wonder if the second course will be better than the first. 5. Karen Haga sketches props for the decor. 6. Singing minstrels, Jearl Ward and Terry Broach, set the mood for the evening. 7. Dates march two-by-two to the Gamma Chi Banquet. 8. Marilyn Nauta plays the part of a wan- dering minstrel. 159 160 Charlie Brown Visits Cedarville MENC gives a thoroughly enter- taining musical in the spring. Tim Pasma, Lou Ann DeYoung, Byron Major, John Mohler, Ron Bigelow, and Lila Terlouw star in Charles Schultz’s “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The musical is di- rected by Rich Luedeke. The per- formance recaptures memories from every student’s childhood. 1. Fear grips Charlie Brown as he notices the little red-haired girl looking his way. 2. Patty and Lucy come face to face with vampire Linus. 3. Snoopy and Patty engage in an early morning rabbit hunt. 4. There is nothing more special than first love — Lucy for Schrocder and Schroeder for Beethoven. 5. Sometimes a brother's consoling shoulder becomes a necessity. 6. The World War I Flying Ace scans the sky in search of the Red Baron. 7. The crowd-and Snoopy-pleaser has to be “Suppertime’’. 8. Lucy polls Charlie Brown on her crobbi- neas quotient a9 Snoopy obviously displays his response. 9. Charlie Brown unburdens his problems to a caring, concerned Lucy. PSVCHIMWC Work-A-Thon Draws Student Participation Student Senate is a governmental body composed of elected mem- bers from either a class or art orga- nization. Each participant is in- volved in helping the college to function properly. Their responsi- bilities range from organizing ma- jor events held on campus, such as Homecoming, to handing out student loans and grants. The Sen- ate is the acting go-beteen for the students and the Administration. The biggest project undertaken by the whole student body this year is the Work-A-Thon, organized by Student Body Project. May 4 is the day in which Cedarville College students work in the city park, the Cedar Cliff High School football field, the Indian Mound, and other areas in the town and on campus. The project has a twofold purpose: to show concern for and interest in the surrounding community of Ce- darville, and to raise money for the new chapel organ. 1. The chipping paint on Bethel Hall is a project for students in the Work-A-Thon. 2. Debris is removed from the wooded areas adjacent to Cedarville. 3. Dawn Shumaker plants marigolds to beautify the walkway’s. 4. A lonely wheelbarrel waits to be filled. 5. Student Body Project Committee: BACK ROW: M. Kessel.T. Bos. B. Heagy. P. Mill- er, J. Veldt, J. Gchrke. D. Scott. D. Black- burn; SECOND ROW: D. Zaller. C. Ham- mond. J. Vogel; FRONT ROW: J. (Iraham, C. Jacobs, D. Jansen, R. Moore. 6. Cedarville College students fetch the stick from the river. 7. A mask is needed to sweep the heavily dusted attic in the old opera house. 8. Student Senate: BACK ROW: D. Wick- man. B. Keizer, B. Henslin, S. Bahorik, S. Anderson, C. Miller, S. Scoggins, C. Doug- lass, R. Harley, B. Abernathy, M. Jackson; SF.COND ROW: K. Amstutz, B. Heagy. L. Hanson, S. Poling. M. Sigmon, M. Seeley, V. Cline, J. Kiser, D. Thomas; FRONT ROW: C. May, M. Biggs, C. Radcliff, Dean Rickard, D. Dixon, B. Reid, D. Zaller. 162 Students Selected For Honors On May 6 Honor’s Day recognizes students who excell academically. The 1977 program is different from former years in that the em- phasis is placed on the spiritual as- pect of academics. The service in- cludes music and special speakers. Students on the Dean’s List and the Dean’s Honor List are noted as a group. Awards are given to facul- ty members and students during other chapel services. Twenty-three students from Ce- darville College are honored by Who’s Who in American Colleges for the 1977-78 year. 1. Wynn Gerber, SR Business Administration 2. Kent Amstutz. JR Biology 3. Don Hare, SR Pre-Seminary Penny Linger, SR Elementary Education 4. Helen Vassari. SR Business 5. Wes Johnson, SR Pre-Scminary Bible 6. Tim Hager, SR Social Science (Salutatorian) 7. Honor's Day speakers include Dr. James T. Jeremiah, Dr. Clifford W. Johnson, and guest speaker. Dr. W. Wilbert Welch, President of Grand Rapids Baptist College and Seminary. 8. Doug Wing, SR Math 9. Bruce Keizer, SR Pre-Seminary History 10. Ed DeLange, JR Biology 11. Vicki Cline, SR History Pol. Sci. IDS (Valedictorian) 12. Cindi Porter, SR Psychology 165 1. Donna Radcliffe. Sit Biology 2. Diane DeNicola, JR Music Education 3. Jim Carrington, SR Psychology •1. Mike Cuffman, JR Speech Communications 5. Dave Kisner, JR History Education 6. Dave Wishart, SR Biology Chemiatry 7. Bryan Waggoner, SR Business Communications 8. Chuck Elliott, SR Comprehensive Social Science Becky Reid, SR Psychology 9. Becky Klimck. SR Music 10. Mike Nelson, JR Biology 11. Dave Lyons, JR IDS Bible 12. Dave Ormsbee, JR Chemistry 167 168 Cedar Day Ushers In Springtime The men of Alpha Chi help to make spring an even more exciting time of year by celebrating Cedar Day. Cedar Day as well as the en- tire weekend is a tradition from the early days of the college. More importantly Cedar Weekend af- fords a special opportunity for pro- spective students to learn in a unique way what Cedarville has to offer. The sublime (artist-lecture series, College Choir concert, chal- lenging sports events) as well as the ridiculous (road rallies, raft races, relay races) are all a part of Cedar weekend. Cedar Weekend is indeed a festive occasion as well as a homecoming. It’s a great way to start and enjoy springtime in Cedarville. 1. Charlotte Olson and Nate Rehn give thanks before they indulge in Cedar Day's picnic. 2. Cedar Day usually brings out a variety of lake creatures! 3. The candy apples are too inviting for Keith Willhite. 4. Any resemblance to a Chinese rickshaw is purely coincidental! 5. An old tire provides entertainment for these two Cedarville lads. 6. Canoe races are the highlight of the day for water lovers. 7. One of the survivors makes it to shore. 8- This ship is about to lose her crew! Roles Reverse For Sadie Hawkins ‘Turnabout is fair play”, as May 13 is the day when the girls ask the guys to spend the day with them. Some of the events that take place on the “unlucky” day of Friday the 13th are a picnic and canoe races. A highlight is the “Gong Show” where students get to display their talents? If they fail to please the judges, they are goned Gonged!! The day ends with a long evening consisting of bowling and minia- ture golfing, and finally breakfast at 2:00 a.m. Cartoons are shown for those still merry at heart. Maybe a tradition has been started ... 1. Dr. Johnson, alias Farmer Jones, emcees for the evening. 2. The beautiful spring weather makes it right for a picnic by the lake. 3. The Living Hope Trio’s image is ruined” as they perform for the Gong Show. 4. Little Abner and Daisy Mae come for festivities on Sadie Hawkins Day. 5. Merle Ziegler and Karin Angel fly around the bases in couples softball. 6. The judges arc very discreet in their deci- sion to GONG. 7. A participant in the canoe races hurries to put her tennis ball in the can. 8. A comedy stunt is about to be gonged! 171 Seniors Are Honored In Special Way “This One’s For You,” the 1977 Ju- nior-Senior Banquet makes May 20th a special day for all those at- tending. Stouffer’s in nearby Day- ton is the site in which over 300 students and staff converge. Stouffer’s, one of Dayton’s newer hotels, enhances the entire evening with its excellent food and service and its beautiful outdoor garden. Dinner music by Warren Throck- morton and Scott Browne also add to the beauty of the evening. The banquet is not without humor, as Seniors W’endy McNiece and Chip Bernhard bring back some of the “highlights” of the past four years. The skilled performance of the pi- ano duo of Stephen Nielson and Ovid Young, who entertain with music ranging from Marvin Hams- lich to Sergei Rachmaninov, brings the enjoyable banquet to a close. 1. Scott Browne and Warren Throckmorton strum soft dinner music on their guitars. 2. Smiling for their picture are Dianne Muirhcad and Fred Laxton. 3. Senior Class President Phil Hayes intro- duces Wendy and Chip, after sharing a few memories of his own. 4. Entertainment is provided by Stephen Nielson and Ovid Young. 5. Special guests to the occasion include Dr. Jeremiah and his wife. 6. Carol Radcliff is provided the opportuni- ty to see an old friend at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 7. Martha White and Tom Mohler ascend the stairs leading to the banquet hall. 8. Before entering the dining hall. Don Bar temus helps himself to some fruit punch. 9. Oene McMillan and Diana Rae enjoy the chance to chat with friends before dinner. 10. Senior memories, presented by Wendy McNiece and Chip Bernhard, provide a time for laughing and remembering. 173 Students Are Enticed Outdoors Spring quarter always finds a spe- cial place in the hearts of Cedar- ville students. The warm weather and bright sunshine brings them outside after a long, cold winter quarter. Perhaps this year spring is anticipated even more than ever because of the 1977’s record low temperatures for the winter sea- son. Afternoon classes seem less popular during spring quarter and studies are forgotten until the late evening hours, leaving the after- noon free for sunning. 1. Even the ducks appear joyful that spring has finally come! 2. An afternoon spent at the tennis court is one way to escape from studies. 3. The warm weather lures Mike Smith out of the kitchen to enjoy the day. 4. Rushing waters hint the coming of spring. 5. Spring is a time for showers — in more ways than one! 6. A spot in the sun provides the chance to get a few rays and catch up on reading. 7. The shade of a tree becomes more popu- lar than the Student Lounge on warm days. 8. A beautiful waterfall makes a refreshing picture. 175 Young Squad Posts Winning Season After mopping up in Florida, win- ning Five straight, Cedarville ap- pears to have their artillery ready to “gun” down their Northern op- ponents. It is not to be, however, as they proceed to drop twelve of their next nineteen games. At the season's end, they straighten out to cop the NCCAA area playoffs from Bethel College, ending at 14- 12. The team hits for a .317 average, but cannot seem to keep their op- ponents from averaging over six runs a game. Individually there are several stan- douts. Senior Captain Wynn Gerber is best defenseman, and makes the All-District team. Fred Greetham leads the team in bat- ting average and RBI’s, as well as being voted MVP and making the First team All-District. Mike Ratz- laff breaks a school record with Five home runs and is also on first team All-District, and first team All Area VI for NAIA. 1. This conference on the mound could mean a possible pitching change. 2. A view from behind home plate shows bat and ball about to meet. 3. A Jacket hitter connecta on this pitch. 4. Catcher Wynn Gerber heads for the du- gout. 5. The Jackets take time out to ask for Divine guidance before a game. 6. A Jacket baserunner safely slides into second base. 7. Baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Coach Callan, J. Luce, S. Uycnishi, W. Rowe, S. Hancock, D. Fullmer, F. Greetham, C. Fullmer, B. Baldwin, W. Gerber; BACK ROW: D. Cremean, D. Stewart, M. Devine, M. Ratzlaff, R. Floyd, K. Jones. R. Cagwin, C. Burnette, C. Searles, D. Hill, D. Coomes. 1. Coach Callan is deep in thought as he plots his team’s next move. 2. Ron Floyd delivers a pitch to the plate. 3. A group of jubilant Jackets celebrate after a victory. 4. Mike Ratzlaff, Fred Greetham, and Wynn Gerber represent the Jackets on the All-NAIA District 22 Team. 5. Wes Rowe follows through after a healthy swing. 6. Randy Cagwin shows true determination as he releases his pitch. 7. Mike Ratzlaff receives a little coaching advice from Dan Coomcs. 179 Jackettes Blaze 8-5 Record The women’s softball team firmly entrenches itself in the Cedarville sports program this year, pounding out an 8-5 record that sends sever- al larger schools reeling in throes of defeat. Coach Kearney’s squad takes four of their eight wins by scoring 10 or more runs in each game. With a young team headed by MVP Kim Gall and Batting Average Leader Sue Kulp, the Jackettes certainly are out to make a name for themselves in the com- ing seasons. 1. A close play at second for Debbie Selden. 2. Vicki Butler handles the “hot corner”. 3. Softball l’eam: FRONT ROW: 1.. Don- nelly. K. Weller, J. Ross. D. Selden, R. Orum, R Brown, I . Hammond, S. Kulp, J. Priola; BACK ROW: C. Lancaster, M. Vail. C. Carey, B. Hobar, V. Butler. K. Gall, K. Murray, K. Green, Coach June Kearney, C. Napier. 4. Klaine Brown wonders where all the play- ers arc when it comes to gathering all the bats. 5. Eye contact is essential in slow pitch. 6. Coach Kearney senses a win for her squad 181 182 Distance Men Excel For Thinclads The Cedarville thinclads establish another record-breaking season as their long distance and field events hold them through many meets. Brian Hull never ceases to create excitement with come-from-be- hind victories and with four school records to his credit: the mile, 2- mile, 3-mile, and steeplechase. Bri- an also journeys to Nationals where he places fourth in the stee- plechase. Dale Shaw also competes in Nationals in the 3-mile event. Mark Peters ties Coach McGilliv- ray’s record in the pole vault as he has a good season. Cedarville loses several Seniors, such as all-around Warren Gifford and long-distance man Paul Budnik, but young tal- ent appears to be plenteous for several seasons ahead. 1. After a job well done. Coach King head� to the bench for a rest 2. While contemplating a good jump, War- ren Gifford waves to the cameraman. 3. Dale Shaw sets a new record in the six mile. 4. After pulling a muscle in the race. Dale Shaw gets encouragement from the coach. 5. Bryan Smith loosens-up before a wor- kout. 6. Track Team: FRONT ROW: R. (Jlidden, B. Henslin. B. Balais, B. Smith, D. Shaw, J. Hunter, P. Schmutzler, S. Anderson; SEC- OND ROW: M. Jackson, P. Budnik, B. Hull, W. Gifford, D. Rowe, A. Woodruff, T. Hutchison, M. Peters; BACK ROW: Coach Elvin King, T. Yater, S. Lones, M. Streit- matter, D. Rogers, J. Kauffman, W. Gif- ford, Coach John McGillivray. 1. Coach McGillivray figure� thing� out for the pole vaulter� . 2. Planting hard, Mark Peters stretches for the bar. 3. Sometimes Mark Peters has rope prob- lems, but Scott Anderson manages this tieup. 4. Dave Rogers puts his whole body into it. 5. Brian Hull is tough, no matter how rough the going gets. 6. Joel Hunter will do anything to beat the opponent — maybe even “fly”. 7. Stretching for every inch he can get. Bry- an Smith attempts to overtake his oppo- nent. 8. Tom Hutchison concentrates on the gun for the first leg of the mile relay. 186 Net Champs Again! That Cedarville men’s tennis team just keeps on winning ... and win- ning ... and winning! The “rac- queteers” are 18-3 this season, tak- ing first in their own Invitational, at the MOC Tournament, and at the District Tournament (captur- ing all six top berths!). Freshman Gary Gallian has a tough job in the No. 1 Singles posi- tion, but fulfills it more than ade- quately, compiling a 21-4 record for the season. And for the ump- teenth time in a row, the squad traveled to Nationals representing NAIA District 22. 1. Dave Lynch (18-6), No. 5 Singles, ap- proaches the net. 2. No. 2 Man Ken Brny (20-6) hits a back- hand as he warms up prior to a match. 3. Coach Murdoch records another Cedar- ville win in the NAIA Dist 22 tourney. 4. Cedarville’s No. 1 Singles tennis player, Gary Gallian (21-4), reaches back for some- thing extra on his serve. 5. The two-handed backhand becomes a Gallian trademark in route to his Dist 22 Singles championship. 6. A powerful forehand helps Steve Stairs advance to the finals in the NAIA tourna- ment. 1. Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: D. Lynch, K. Erny, S. Stairs. G. Gallian. W. Johnson, B. Fleming; BACK ROW: B. Williams. R. Medlock, L. Randall. C. Colas, T. Dowd. B. Humphrey, R. Michel, S. Swayze, D. Green. B. Medlock. Coach Murray Murdoch. 2. Steve Stairs (21-5) racks up another win at No. 3 Singles. 3. Lynch follows through after a deep back- hand. 4. No. 4 Man Bruce Fleming (19-5) and Coach Murdoch discuss strategy prior to a key match. 5. No. 6 Man Wes Johnson (22-2) awaits his opponent's serve. 190 Netters’ New Schedule A Success The Jackettes tennis team switched this year from a fall schedule to a spring schedule, al- lowing for much better weather for the netters. They lose three straight matches at the start of the season, but pick themselves up and sweep five of their final eight. At the state tour- nament they surprise many by fin- ishing 22nd and show that they are here to stay. Amy Ross has a difficult task at the No. 1 Singles position, meeting many outstanding opponents, but she fairs well nonetheless. Laura Palmer is voted Most Improved Player as she comes on strong to- ward the end of the season. 1. Pairing up in doubles competition are Marilyn Nauta and Debbie Storch. 2. Amy Ross intently awaits her opponent’s servo. 3. Storch and Nauta keep posted on the action. 4. Becky DeLancey follows through on a forehand shot. 5. Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: L. Palmer. B. DeLancey, J. Jacobitz, L. Penquite, S. Taylor, BACK ROW: Coach Pamela Diehl, M. Chipukits, D. Storch, E. Banks, M. Nauta, A. Ross. 192 Close Matches Prove Golfers’ Downfall Losing seasons are never ones to be thrilled about, but this year’s team has many good moments to look back upon. Several matches are de- cided by only one stroke, victories are a putt or drive out of their grasp. Having a very young team means a better season next spring. All but Tim Reder will return. Freshman Dave Ellis proves to be a real addition to the squad as he ends up as first man and compiles the lowest stroke average. 1. Golf Team: FRONT ROW: G. Gromacki, D. Taylor; BACK ROW: P. Slusher, D. El- lis, Coach A1 Monroe, D. Riddle, K. Rice. 2. Junior Pete Slusher finds the range with the right iron. 3. Coach Monroe uses just the proper amount of English”. 4. Keith Rice drops a putt for the Jackets. 5. Dave Riddle putts for his par. 6. Dan Taylor, a sophomore, helps consider- ably this season. 7. ”Go in. or I'll put the Polish curse on you!” says Gary Gromacki. Spring Weather Is Stimulant For Intramurals With a very warm spring this year, competition is intense for intramu- ral softball. As team play moves throughout the season and into the playoffs, Upper Williams and Ce- dar Park eventually square off in the championship. Upper Williams with its famed “Babe Ruth” slug- ger Tom Williams finally outlasts the Park in a close, well-fought battle of 11-10. Other action included a weightlift- ing contest open to all with differ- ent weight classes represented. Rick Smith and Jeff Conklin win their classes and overall lift the most poundage with 485 lbs, and 490 lbs, respectively. 1. You expect me to lift THAT thing!? exclaims Rick Smith. 2. Terry Stanaway is enthusiastically greet- ed by his teammates as he returns to the bench after scoring a run. 3. Terry Wall demonstrates proper handeye coordination as his bat prepares to meet the ball. 4. Ron Hartley gives it that extra effort as he attempts to successfully lift the weight over his head. 5. Yer-r-r out! rules K.C. Jones, making his point very clear. 6. Keith Kirby rounds first and heads for second at the encouragement of Dave Wood. 195 WRESTLING Ohio Northern 31 CC 6 L Olivet Nazarene 30 CC 9 L Bluffton 6 CC 48 W Sinclair 37 CC 17 L Urbana 33 CC 23 L Dayton 2 4 CC 24 T Bluffton Forfeit CC W Findlay 22 CC 21 L Central State 22 CC 31 W Wilmington 27 CC 21 L Xavier 15 CC 33 W Georgia Tech 23 CC 30 W Wright State 41 CC 3 L Huntington 24 CC 24 T Hanover 32 CC 15 L MOC — 3rd NAIA Dist 22 — 6th 1st in MOC — Armand Ternak Dale West Jim Kollar Jeff Conklin 2nd in Dist 22 — Armand Ternak Dale West NAIA Nationals — Armand Ternak Dale West Most Valuable Wrestler — Armand Ternak Most Improved Wrestler — Don Pippin CROSS COUNTRY Hanover 27 Cedarvillc 40 Earlham 69 Defiance 101 Wittenberg 36 Cedarville 20 Invitationala Earlham 1st of 5 Hanover 5th of 7 Findlay 4th of 7 All-Ohio Meet Brian Hull 1st in College VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati Bible 12-15,15-3,15-1 W Milligan 15-10,16-14 W Ohio Northern 7-15.15-9.21-19 W Wooster 14-11,15-5 W Wilmington 15-5,15-7 W Cincinnati Bible 15-9.15-11 W Mt. St. Joseph 15-13,1-15,3-15 L Cincinnati 11-15,5-15 L Central State 15-6,15-1 W Bluffton 15-6,14-16,15-10 W Capitol 8-15.15-11,4-15 L Urbana 15-2,15-3 W Defiance 9-16,3-16 L Miami 9-15.15-7,14-16 L Ashland 15-10.5-15.10-15 L Marshall 15-11,15-6 W Lakeland 15-10,15-9 W Wittenberg 9-15,15-7,15-6 W Ohio Dominican 15-3,15-3 W Wright State 7-15,10-15 L Rio Grande 13-15, 15-6,15-11 W Ohio U. 14-16,15-8,2-15 L Xavier 15-1,16-14 W Muskingum 15-4,15-6 W Ohio Dominican 14-16,15-4,15-7 W Wright State 2-15.7-16 L Bowling Green 7-15.12-15 L IUPUI 15-12,16-2 W Earlham 15-6.15-7 W DePauw 15-6.14-16,15-4 W Hanover 15-10,15-8 W Ohio State 2-15,7-15 L Dayton 6-15,2-15 L MVP — Denise DeMars MV Hitter Denise DeMars MV Setter — Judie Cross Most Improved Players — JoEllyn Priola Valerie Tot- man 3rd overall Penn-Ohio Meet 7th of 8 NCCAA Dial 3 1st of 3 NAIA District 22 Brian Hull 1st NCCAA Nationals 3rd of 13 NAIA Nationals Brian Hull 20th NCCAA All-American — Paul Budnik Ron Thomas NAIA All- American — Brian Hull GOLF Wilmington 365 CC 375 L Wittenberg 304 CC 324 L Bluffton 311 CC 348 L Tiffin 345 CC 344 W Clark Tech 406 CC 445 L Wright State 316 CC 343 L Sinclair 315 CC 334 L Malone 288 CC 322 L Walsh 298 CC 322 L Mt. Vernon 317 CC 330 L Mt. Vernon 306 CC 317 L Ohio Dominican 332 CC 317 W Urbana 355 CC 343 W Wilmington 344 CC 343 w Ohio Dominican 330 CC 331 L MOC — tied for 5th of 7 NAIA Dist 22 — fith of 11 Low Avg. — Dave Ellis. 82.6 MEN’S BASKETBALL Marion 61 CC 67 Grace College Tournament Biola 91 CC 56 Geneva 82 CC 71 Bryan 75 CC 83 Wilmington 88 CC 82 Kentucky Christian 66 CC 87 Walsh 104 CC 92 Greenville 81 CC 91 Malone 67 CC 63 Findlay College Tournament Indian Tech 75 CC 78 Findlay 89 CC 76 Rio Grande 73 CC 67 Tiffin 100 CC 77 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 72 CC 93 Ohio Dominican 65 CC 72 Rio Grande 101 CC 89 Urbana 73 CC 82 Malone 75 CC 69 Ohio Dominican 59 CC 61 Tiffin 70 CC 69 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 80 CC 86 Urbana 50 CC 61 Walsh 79 CC 85 Central State 87 CC 75 Grace 69 CC 63 MVP. Highest Field Goal Pet. — Jeff Keep Most Rebounds. leading Scorer — Steve Lone JV MVP — Kim Kauffman W L L W L W L W L L L MEN’S TENNIS Bluff ton 1 CC 8 W Thomas More 0 CC 9 W Hillsdale 5 CC 4 L Tri State 3 CC 6 W Olivet Nazarene 4 CC 5 W Mt. Vernon Nazarene 0 CC 9 W Rio Grande 0 CC 9 W Walsh 1 CC 8 w Wilmington 3 CC 6 w Wittenberg 7 CC 2 L Thomas More 0 CC 9 w Malone 0 CC 9 w Rio Grande 0 CC 9 w Ashland 2 CC 5 w Wilmington 1 CC 8 w Wright State 4 CC 5 w Spring Arbor 5 CC 4 L Central State 1 CC 8 W Cedarville Invitational — 1st MOC-lst NAIA — 1st NAIA Dist. 22 Singles Champion — Gary Gallion Tennis Team competed at Nationals MVP — Wes Johnson (22-2) TRACK Wittenberg 69 CC 76 W Invitational Earlham Relays — 1st Cedarville Relays — 1st NCCAA Nationals — 2nd MOC — 2nd NAIA Nationals — Brian Hull, 4th in Steeplechase High Point Man — Brian Hull, 58 pts. Outstanding Performance — Brian Hull, 8:55.4. Record in Steeplechase All-MOC — Dale Show Bryan Smith All-NAIA Dist 22 — Joel Hunter All-American NCCAA — Brian Hull Mark Peters Dale Shaw Bryan Smith Records--Dale Shaw 6-Mile 30:30.2 Mark Peters Pole Vault 14’0 Brian Hull Mile 4:13.9 2-Mile 9:14.8 3-Mile 14:01 Steeplechase 8:55.4 WOMEN’S TENNIS Ohio Wesleyan 5 CC 0 L Bluffton 5 CC 0 L Toledo 5 CC 0 L Central State 1 CC 4 W Clark Tech 0 CC 5 W Kent State Forfeit CC W Ohio Dominican 0 CC 5 W Otterbein 4 CC 1 L Wright State 9 CC 0 L Findlay 0 CC 5 W Sinclair 4 CC 1 L State Tournament — 22nd of 27 Most Improved Player — Laura Palmer SOCCER Ohio U. 1 CC 2 W Wittenberg 1 CC 3 W Cincinnati 0 CC 3 w Bluffton 0 CC 9 w Ohio Wesleyan 3 CC 2 L Denison 0 CC 0 T Wilmington 2 CC 7 W Walsh 1 CC 0 L Malone 0 CC 3 W Kent State 0 CC 1 W Dayton 3 CC 1 L NAIA Dist 22 Championship Walsh 0 CC 2 W NAIA Regional Playoff Indiana Tech 2 CC 4 W Spring Arbor 2 CC 1 L (60T) MVP - Ken Howard MV Defense — Ken Howard Most Improved Player — Warren Allen High Point — Tom Benefici All- MOC — Tom Benefiel Ken Howard Don Bartemus Merle Ziegler Evandro Batista All-NAIA Dist 22 — Ken Howard Don Bartemus Merle Ziegler Evandro Batista All-Ohio 2nd Team — Evandro Batista All-Ohio Hon. Ment. — Ken Howard All-Midwest Hon. Ment. — Evandro Batista All- NAIA — Evandro Batista BASEBALL Southeastern Bible College 0 CC 11 W Clearwater Bible College 5 CC 11 W Southeastern Bible College 2 CC 8 W Warner Southern College 2 CC 8 w Warner Southern College 3 CC 17 w Mt. Vernon Nazarene 6 CC 2 L Mt. Vernon Nazarene 4 CC 2 L Urbana 2 CC 8 W Urbana 11 CC 9 L Rio Grande 17 CC 4 L Rio Grande 8 CC 1 L Ohio Dominican 11 CC 8 L Ohio Dominican 5 CC 6 W Central State 10 CC 14 W Central State 4 CC 7 w Wilmington 6 CC 10 w Wilmington 16 CC 6 L Ohio Dominican 2 CC 3 W Ohio Dominican 11 CC 7 L Urbana 12 CC 9 L Urbana 4 CC 18 W Central State 11 CC 9 L Central State 7 CC 1 L Wright State 8 CC 0 L NCCAA Area Playoffs Bethel 4 CC 6 W Bethel 5 CC 6 W MVP, Highest Batting Avg., Most RBI’s — Fred Greetham All-NAIA Dist 22 — Fred Greetham Mike Ratzlaff Wynn Gerber. Hon. Mention All-NAIA Area VI Mike Ratzlaff Best Defensive Player — Wynn Gerber WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Morehead State 87 CC 55 L Greenville 40 CC 53 W Wilmington 22 CC 76 W Capitol 43 CC 46 W Wittenberg 27 CC 97 W Wooster 44 CC 48 W N. Kentucky 101 CC 46 L Wright State 49 CC 63 W Miami 65 CC 41 L Ohio Valley Tournament Wilmington 20 CC 90 W Capitol 60 CC 65 W Cincinnati 59 CC 48 L Ohio Dominican 57 CC 76 W Central State 47 CC 48 W Ohio U. 71 CC 64 L Malone 60 CC 64 W Cincinnati 76 CC 62 L Ashland 59 CC 52 L Dayton 72 CC 55 L Mt. St. Joseph 64 CC 67 W State Tournament Findlay 32 CC 76 W Ohio Northern 60 CC 50 L State Tournament Free Throw Champion — Dorenc Sands. 47 of SO MVP Cathy Bunton Leading Scorer. Rebounder, Field Goal Percentage — Vickie Butler 4 CC 3 L 1 CC 14 W 5 CC 17 W 2 CC 3 W 11 CC 4 L 1 CC 3 W 1 CC 4 W 5 CC 2 L 6 CC 1 L 3 CC 7 W 5 CC 10 W 12 CC 13 W ll CC 1 L WOMEN’S SOFTBALL Wright State Rdgecliff Sinclair Sinclair Miami Wooster Wooster Dayton Dayton Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Lakeland Kent State MVP _ Kim Gall Best Defense — Kim Gall Most RBI’s — Sue Kulp Highest Batting Avg. — Sue Kulp FIELD HOCKEY Miami Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Valley league Tournament — 2nd Cincinnati Dayton MVP — Mary Harris High Scorer — Debbie Selden Moat Improved Player — Sue Kulp 3 CC 4 CC 0 CC CC CC 197 Organizations Geared Toward The Future A long-established organization on Cedarville’s campus is Alpha Mu Chi, advised by Ma Printy. It pro- vides advice and helpful hints to engaged women for making their marriage a success. Meetings in- clude hosting special speakers, viewing newest bridal fashions, and planning weddings. The year’s final get-together is a club shower. Chi Theta Pi is a group for stu- dents interested in health profes- sions. The variety of career oppor- tunities for the Christian profes- sional are many, and the organiza- tion seeks to make the students aware of them. The group spends much of its time planning for the annual Science Fair held on Cedar Day. 1. Each spring the S.C.G. bulletin board fills up with a multitude of wedding invita- tions. 2. Dr. Hclmick shows the students how it’s done! 3. Chi Theta Pi: BACK ROW: D. Johnson. K. Harding, K. Amstutz, Dr. Hclmick; SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, B. Carroll, M. Nauta, D. Richardson; FRONT ROW: D. Radcliffe, D. Schweitzer, S. Paradiso, L. Overturf, J. Surso, A. Ross. 4. Kent Amstutz tries to blame the shot on a warped cue stick! 5. Everyone seems ready to chip in their advice as to how the game is played! 6. One of the requirements for Alpha Mu Chi’s membership. 7. Alpha Mu Chi: Mrs. Printy (Adviser), W. Freeburger, K. Spencer, S. Chamblin, B. Begley. 8. With all eyes on her, Donna Radcliffe ponders her next move. 9. On Cedar Day Chi Theta Pi sponsors a booth to inform interested persons of their blood type. 200 Students Share Their Faith Each week the Campus Evangel- ism members visit nearby college campuses to share their faith in Jesus Christ with fellow students. They go to Wright State, W'itten- berg and Antioch, where they meet students from many walks of life and various religious backgrounds and beliefs. The first Sunday of each month, students from Cedarville College have the opportunity to travel to Cincinnati to work in a rescue mis- sion. Many people from the inner city come to the mission for food, shelter, and clothing. There, our students have the privilege of shar- ing their faith in Christ. Cedarville College students have the privilege of ministering at the Bethesda Rehabilitation Center in Springfield. Bethesda is a Bible- based home for juvenile offenders. Here, our students have ample op- portunity to witness to these kids - to set a Christian example before them and to share with them Jesus and His love. 1. Ross Livingood leafs through his Bihle, finding verses to share. 2. Jim Carrington converses with one of the men at the Rescue Mission. 3. Bethesda Rehabilitation: D. Riddle. J. Riter, J. Zachary, M. Danube, I. Taylor. 4. Helping in the kitchen is one way ol showing God’s love, as Dave Riddle demon- strates. 5. Campus Evangelism: R. Young. S. Cham- plin, C. Miller. N. Crandall. K. Payne. D. Poole. 6. Dan Poole and Linda Ernst share their faith on Campus Evangelism. 7. Rescue Mission: M. Nauta. J. Carrington, D. Smith, J. Yhap, J. Dannenberg. 8. Preaching for the Rescue Mission is Don Smith. A Time For Sharing Christ Four Oaks, formally Happy Tim- ers, is a Christian Service which gives students an opportunity to have camp-outs, activity times, and Bible studies with mentally re- tarded children. Sometimes stu- dents care for these youngsters during parent-teacher activities. The Yellow Springs Riding Group gives students time to talk and possibly witness to others while walking their horses. 1. As the excitement of the game becomes more intense, the players draw a crowd of supporters. 2. Yellow Springs Riding Croup: I). Denny, J. Arthur, K. Gray. T. Combs. 3. The van rides provide a chance for work- ers to learn and share with each other. 4. One of the animal friends isn’t about to stop what he's doing to get his picture tak- en! 5. Four Oaks: FRONT ROW: D. Mast. S. Scoggins, P. Gilbert. D. Miller, C. Brown; BACK ROW: J. Prugh. J. Bubel. 6. A game of kickball is enjoyed by all. 7. Darlene Miller realizes that individual attention is very important in building friendships. 203 Ministering To Children At Barney Children’s Hospital vol- unteer groups talk with youngsters in their rooms and in the game room. Contacts with parents are often made in this Christian Ser- vice. Children’s church or junior church programs are held at two churches, First Reformed and Emmanuel Baptist. Students are involved in this program which meets every Sunday to conduct the singing or teaching. 1. Children’s Church: K. Anderson, S. Shaw, D. Gawthrop. 2. Through handcraft projects Debbie Gier- hart utilizes a means of reaching children. 3. A story of our Savior's love is read to eager listeners. •t. The children tell Melissa Shugars what they have learned. 5. Children’s Hospital workers are Lisa Overturf and Vicki Burleson. 6. Chris Taylor teaches the children a new song. 205 Summer Is No Time To Quit The summer brings with it many opportunities for Cedarville stu- dents to take an active role in Christian service and missions. Abundant Life, Summer Sword- bearers, and The Master’s Mup- pets travel the United States spreading the Good News of Jesus Christ; and, through the Mission- ary Internship Program, students assist missionaries in eighteen dif- ferent parts of the country and the world. 1. Summer Swordbearers: FRONT ROW: D. DeNicola, C. Phillips; SECOND ROW: D. Green, B. Taylor, S. Miller, M. Bleeker, D. Ormsbee; BACK ROW: L. Kuschel, D. Stoner, P. Henry, C. Miller. 2. Scotland: A. Henning. T. Gibbons, K. Haga. 3. Israel: FRONT ROW: D. Radcliffe. B Bcikert, J. Smith; BACK ROW: M. Kcssel, J. Vogel. 4. Australia: FRONT ROW: R. Roberta, M. Bentley, D. Jackson, K. Howell, B. Hobar, D. Jackson, Pastor Green, S. Ott; BACK ROW: M. Nome, D. Wickman, S. Brown, R. Eaton, K. Amatutz, S. Perry. 5. Bonaire: D. Monts; Mexico: K. Gray. 6. Master’s Muppets: C. Colas. B. Wag- goner, D. Christian, B. Carroll. 7. Utah: G. Longnecker; West Virginia: R. Connors; Utah: D. Denny. 8. Philippines: FRONT ROW: M. McDou- gal, D. Green, D. Chesser; BACK ROW: R. Carr. R. Floyd, J. Potter, K. Kauffman. M. Streitmatter, C. Scarles, Coach Callan. 207 208 Understanding And Knowing God James Murray Grier was horn July 23,1932 in Staten Island, New York. He came to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ at the age of 14. Following high school, he attended Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute for elec- trical engineering. Upon his father's urging, Mr. Grier transferred to Baptist Bible Col- lege Seminary in Johnson City, New York. After completing the five-year program for the Bachelor of Theology Degree, he still felt unprepared for the lord's work. There- fore. he went on to Grace Theological Semi- nary and remained there for the next three years, receiving his Master's of Divinity at the end of the period. James M. Grier was ordained in 1961 from his home church in Staten Island, New York. He pastured two churches — one in North Adams, Michigan, and the other in Taylor, Michigan. He then came to Cedar- ville College where he became employed as a fulltime teacher. He has recently complet- ed his Master's of Theology which he ob- tained from Westminster Theological Semi- nary. Jeremiah 9:23, 24 is the goal of Mr. Grier's life which says: Thus saith the LORD, Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, nei- ther let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me. We who have been under the instruction of this man know this verse to be true in his life. God has given him an understanding and knowl- edge that he imparts to his students so that, they, too, may know God exalt Him. Daily lectures consist of exhorting the students to a better understanding of the Creator of the universe. We come to know God and arc stilled and awed by what has been revealed to us. We thank this teacher for bringing us to a relization of Who god is. For this rea- son, we of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1977 Miracle to Mr. James M. Grier. 210 It’s A Miracle The common phrase around the workroom in reference to the year- book’s completion is ... it’s a mir- acle! And It’s true — when one considers the hours spent in put- ting the yearbook together, it is a miracle when the final deadline is met. But we of the 1977 Miracle Staff give the glory to God in re- spect to the work accomplished — for this is His book, to be used for His purpose. It was He Who gave the ideas for the theme and how it was to be carried out; it was He Who saw that everything went ac- cording as He planned. As we read this yearbook now, we the staff can sit back and reflect upon the message that is being conveyed. We hope that you, too, can see that God is exalted in its pages. 1. Assistant Editor Lynn Beck crops the pictures that correspond to her witty cap- tions. 2. The ladder is changed once again by Edi- tor ('aria Morley. 3. Sales of old yearbook pictures are always a success. 4. The door to the yearbook room is a friendly greeting to the staff. 5. Photographer Mark McDougal takes a break from his busy picture schedule to catch up on studies. 6. Miracle Staff: V. Pristera, P. Hayes. J. Acker. L. Beck. P. Arvay, C. Danielson. C. Morley. R. Wuebben, Charlie Miller. J. Harriman, Marlin Rayburn. 1977 Staff Adviser .................... Marlin Rayburn Josten’s American Representative Charlie Miller Editor ..................... Carla Morley Assistant Editor ........... Lynn Beck Business Manager ........... Debbie Clough Staff....................... Jeff Acker Paula Arvay Kathy Brower Cheryl Danielson Pat Farmwald Carole Green Phil Hayes Connie McLane Cindy Orrick Karen Price Val Pristera Rose Ricker Renee Wuebben Photographers .............. Jim Barrett Mark Castellani John Dannenberg Dave Denny Joel Harriman Mark McDougal Amy Ross Special Thanks To........... Brinker Beck Austin Elmore Roy Kern Dana Kyle Wendy McNiece Jack Nace Jim Neely New Life Media Dan Stevens Darlene Tillson Myron Youngman For Photographs Used 211 The End; Yet The Beginning Graduation day is warm and sunny as the 1977 graduating Seniors march to receive their diplomas. Commencement exercises are held in the College Chapel on June 4. During the service, Miriam Mad- dox is honored for her 20 years of serving as director of the proces- sion; honorary degrees are con- ferred upon Donald Leslie Tyler and Gerald V. Smelser; and Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President of Cedarville College, announces that the school year for 1977-78 is to be his last at the college. Being a graduating Senior is the end of one’s days at college — but it is the beginning of new- exper- iences in the area that the Lord has chosen for each student. It is our hope as the Class of 1977 that we will truly live “For the Word of God and the Testimonv of Jesus Christ”. 1. I.ydiu West gives Barb Barrett a hearty handshake after the exercises. 2. The procession begins for the 1977 gradu- ates. 3. Waiting for her name to be read, Margo Axiotis Barnett reflects the seriousness of the ceremony. 4. Miriam Maddox, in charge of graduation for the past twenty years, gives final instructions to this year's grads. 5. Rick Kline remembers to move his tas- wel. 6. Dwight Evens seems doubtful as to the truth of the story being told. 7. Receiving her diploma is Paulette Donal- son. 8. The speakers of the day keep the gradu- ates’ attention. 213 1977 Graduates Comprise Largest Senior Class The 1977 graduating Senior Class is the largest such class in the his- tory of Cedarville College. Its members consist of approximately 245 men and women. In February, while Cedarville was buried in the snow of the worst winter in many years, thirty-three members of the Senior Class boarded a chartered bus and departed for Florida, the land of sun and fun. Originally choosing Toronto, Canada as their destination, the class later changed its plans to journey to Disney World and Daytona Beach. One of the projects that the class used to raise money for the trip was the selling of family portraits through New Life Media, a pho- tography studio staffed by Cedar- ville College alumni. Rescue Kits were also essential in providing the means for the trip. 1. You're kidding! The test has been can- celled?! laments Merle Zeigler. 2. Marlin Cayton pouts: “Hut I want to play Cowboys and Indians!” 3. Impatient for her turkey, Debbie Biggs begins to nibble on her menu. 4. Pick your own caption: a. Dan Riedel calls the masses to repen- tance. b. If I have to wear this silly robe, then why can't girls wear pants?” c. Is an A' in Fundamentals of Speech worth all this fuss?” 5. Drastic measures have been employed by the Senior Class Officers to insure gradu- ation f« r all Seniors. The officers are: Becky Reid (Student Senate), Paulette Donalson (Treasurer). Wea Johnson (Chaplain), Val Pristera (Vice President), Barb Beikert (Secretary), and Phil Hayes (President). Not pictured is Bruce Keizer (Student Sen- ate). 214 Fatty Andes Music Pottstown, PA Richard Auwarter Physical Education Cedarville, OH Margo Axiotis Elementary Education Silvis, IL Terry Baker Elementary Education Northfield, OH Robert Balais Pre-Seminary Boca Raton, FL Barbara Barrett Elementary Education Amherst, OH Don Bartemus Bible Pasadena, MI) Leah Bathurst Behav. Sci. PsychoIog Dalton, PA Lynn Beck Biology Saugerties, NY 215 Beverly Begley Biology North Tonawanda, NY 216 Barbara Beikert IDS-Philosophy History Manila, Phillippines Debbie Benedict Elementary Education Huntington, NY William Bernhard Pre-Seminary Toledo, OH Deborah Biggs Elementary Education Hudson, IA Marlene Bleeker Speech Ames, IA Dan Bowman Pre-Seminary Brownsbury, IN Valerie Bowser Elementary Education Worthington, PA Juanita Brock Broadcasting Xenia, OH Elaine Brown Physical Education Gallipolis, OH Sara Browning Behav. Sci. Psychology Alton, IL Paul Budnik Business Burbank, IL Pam Burtner Elementary Education Lebanon,IN Debra Butcher Business Administration Litchfield, OH Janet Carr Comprehensive Bible Marcellus, NY James Carrington Psychology Raleigh, NC John Cavey Speech Springfield, OH Marlin Cayton Political Science Lannon, WI 217 Sherry Chamblin Biology McLeana, VA 218 Marilee Clark Elementary Education Springfield, OH Ron Clark Bible Ft. Wayne, IN Vicki Cline Hi story Pol. Sci. IDS Rockbridge, OH Connie Clithero Elementary Education Portsmouth, OH Steve Combs Pre-Seminary Fairborn, OH Rick Commeville Pre-Seminary Brownsburg, IN Robert Cook Pol. Sci. Broadcasting Cedarville, OH Dennis Crady Psychology Springfield, IL Pat Crain Physical Education Urbana, OH Michael Crone Pre-Seminary Ft. Ashley, WV Roni Crum Physical Education Medina, OH Steven Crym hie Business Administration Pompton Lakes, NY Carolyn Sapp Culver English Education Cleveland, OH Kevin Darnell Business Decatur, GA Nancy Dear English Education Gap, PA Denise DcMars Physical Education Columbus, OH Roger DePriest Psychology Elkhart, IN 219 David Dernlan Pre-Seminary Bible Toledo, OH Paula Dersham Bible Elyria, OH Tim Detwiler Broadcasting Bristol, IN Mike Dolph Broadcasting Speech Bellefontaine, OH Paulette Donalson Communications Hyannis, MA Randall Douglass Pre-Seminary Bihle Youngstown, OH Bill Dunham Business Administration Springfield, OH ' Chuck Elliott Comp. Social Science Barrington, NJ Floyd Elmore Pre-Seminary Bible Xenia, OH 220 Dave Evans Pre-Seminary Buffalo Grove, IL Dwight Evens Comprehensive Bible Williamsport, PA Tom Flowers History Cedarville, OH Ken Floyd Pre-Seminary Springfield, OH Glenda Foulis Broadcasting Kenmore, NY Amanda Fumbah Business Administration Monrovia, Liberia Timothy Gabler Pre-Seminary Allegany, NY Wynn Gerber Business Administration Berlin, OH Debbie Gidley English Cedarville, OH 221 Steve G id ley Biology Cedarville, OH 222 Deborah Gierhart Elementary Education Phillipsburg, KS Warren Gifford Biology Rockville, MD Pennie Gilbert Bible Troy, MI Brenda Giles Elementary Education Homewood, IL Robert Gillespie Pre-Seminary Cederville, OH Staranna Glover Bible White Cloud, MI Karen Grace Behavioral Science Cincinnati, OH Pat Grimmett Elementary Education Akron, OH Timothy Hager Social Science New Hampton, IA Cathy Hammond Bible Ft. Wayne, IN Ken Handyside Comprehensive Bible Chcektowaga, NY Lois Hanson Communication Education Genison, IL Don Hare Pre-Seminary Cedarville, OH Mason Harkleroad Social Science Brentwood, MD Joel Harriman Pre-Seminary Horseheads, NY Philip Hayes Social Science Wiesbaden, Germany Patricia Henry Elementary Education Chillicotte, OH Angie Hilmes Business Salem. AR 224 Jana Hoffer Elementary Education Portsmouth, OH Laurene Hollister Elementary Education Mobile, AL Stephen Holman IDS-Philosophy Rives Junction, MI Sharon Hopkins Elementary Education Holly, MI Karla Houmes Behav. Sci. Psychology Hoopeston, IL Elaine Howard Elementary Education Dubois, PA Ken Howard Physical Education Niagra Falls, NY Cathy Hulsman Music Education Eastlake, OH William Humphrey Business Administration Owosso, MI Sue Isaacs Social Science Education Roxana, IL John Iseminger Physical Education Funkstown, MD Michael Jackson Business Comp.Soc. Sci. Bloomfield, IA Janet Jacobitz Behavioral Science Flushing, MI Keith Jant Chemistry Math Erie, PA John Jeffords Business Administration Cedarville, OH Joe Jenkins Business Administration McLean, VA Lynn Johnson Elementary Education Medinah, IL 225 Wes Johnson Pre-Seminary Bible Medinah, IL 226 Tawn Jut ton Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Bruce Keizer Pre-Seminary History Ketchikan, AK I oretta Keysor Speech English Lima, OH Rebecca Klimek Music North Jackson, OH Rick Kline Pre-Seminary Nescopeck, PA Camilla Koons Phycial Education Zainesville, OH Debra Krull Elementary Education Williamsville, NY David LaBelle Math Akron, OH Amy Lamb History Springfield, OH Debra Leeke Chemistry St. Charles, MO Mia Leisure Elementary Education Cambridge City, IN Denise Lenox Elementary Education Columbus, OH Penny Linger Elementary Education East Liverpool, OH Deborah leones Elementary Education Prosperity, WV Ruth Lotz Behavioral Science Oxford, MI Brenda Madeen Biology Jamestown, NY Brenda Mangum Physical Education Stow, OH 227 Michael Mariage Pre-Seminary Cedarville, OH Debby Martin Behav. Sci Psychology Davison, MI Sheree Martin Elementary Education Pern, IL 228 Michael Mary Physical Education Xenia, OH Carlton McCracken Chemistry Curwensville, PA Carol McFarland Speech English Education Springfield, OH Barb McKee English Kingsley, MI Wendy McNiece Pre-Seminary Valparaiso, IN Alice Miller Speech Lebanon, In Karen Miller Elementary Education Xenia, OH Ronald Miller IDS-Philosophv Glen Ellyn, IL Kathy Miner Elementary Education Ypsilanti, MI Ginny Modica Biology Kingston, NY Lisa Moore Elementary Education Dayton, OH Carla Morley Behav. Sci. Psychology Kettering OH Sharon Mueller Chemistry Wyoming, MI Marilyn Nauta Biology Grand Rapids, MI Joyce Nichols Elementary Education Gasport, NY 229 Sally Ott Speech Toldeo, OH 2J0 Tim Pasma History Wakarusa, IN Martha Peterson Elementary Education Hanes, AK Cindi Porter Behavioral Science Kentwood, MI Cindy Powers Elementary Education Ames, IA Sally Price Elementary Education Sharon Hill, PA Jo Ellen Priola Physical Education Dundee, IL Val Pristera English Ferndale, MI Carol Radcliff Business Administration Caldwell, OH $2M Donna Radcliffc Biology Adamsville, OH Diana Rae Elementary Education Eastlake, OH Tim Reder Comprehensive Bible Xenia, OH Becky Reid Psychology Romeo, Ml Nancy Reu Business Administration Villa Park, IN Kenneth Rhodes History Political Science Harbor Creek, PA Rose Ricker English Education Tonawanda, NY Dan Riedel IDS-Philosophy Fairview Park, OH Karen Robb Bible New Castle, PA 2 J1 Eddie Roberts Bible Spencer, OH 2i2 Bob Rogers History Fairview Park, OH Charolette Rowland Broadcasting Litchfield, OH Steve Rowland Elementary Education Greenwood, IN Karen Sawyer Elementary Education Milwaukee, WI •Jeff Schlesinger Broadcasting Woolrich, PA Kay Schneider Elementary Education Rantoule, IL Paul Schnell Pre-Seminary Alpena, MI Calvin Searles Business VVakeman, OH Mark Seeley Speech Medina, OH Dan Self Physical Education Toledo, OH Robert Seymour Pre-Seminary Akron, OH Earl Shaffer Elementary Education Findlay. OH Linda Shelton Elementary Education Richmond Heights, OH Mark Sigmon Pre-Seminary Wadsworth, OH Mike Si kora Pre-Seminary Wellington, OH Becky Sininger English Education Amelia, OH Susan Sliker Elementary Education Worthington, PA 233 Philip K. Smith Pre-Seminary Brooklyn, MI n4 Phillip G. Smith Speech Ann Arbor, MI Terri Smith Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN Ginny Smoot Behavioral Science Mount Vernon, OH Karen Sollenne Physical Education Parma, OH Gaylord Spencer Business Administration Hopedale, OH Karen Spencer Biology Akron, OH Deb Stahl Biology Findlay, OH Stephen Stairs Business Columbus, OH Craig Stephens Business Columbus, OH Steve Stewart Speech Broadcast i ng Caldwell, OH Teresa Stewart Elementary Education Bradford, OH Dave Storch Psychology Joliet, IL Bob Storey Bible Xenia, OH Gary Storm Bible Cedarville, OH Dwight Strickland Pre-Seminary Cedarville, OH Audrey Sutliff Elementary Education Huntingdon Valley, PA Dave Tawney Bible Clendenie, WV 235 Bonnie Taylor Psychology Chardon, OH Chris Taylor Elementary Education Bellefontaine, OH Armand Ternak Physical Education Tecumseh, MI Joseph Terrell IDS-Bihle Barboursville, WV Rock Thacker Business Administration Cincinnati, OH John Thomas Pre-Seminary Cedarville, OH Ron Thomas IDS-Bihle Columbus, OH Sue Thomas Behavioral Science Doylestown, OH Pat Townsend Physical Education Roanoke, VA 236 Terry Twigg Pre-Seminary Indianapolis, IN Virginia Cay Ulsh Physical Education Cedarville, OH Helen Vassari Business Yonkers, NY Michael Vinson History Dayton, OH Ellen Vitt Music Education Cedarville, OH Prank Vitt Physical Education Cedarville, OH Mischelle Waddle Communications Dayton, OH Bryan Waggoner Business Communications Brownsburg, IN Barb Wagner Elementary Education Vermillion, OH 237 Jennifer Wagner Elementary Eduacation Fostoria, OH 238 Marilyn White Elementary Education Pontiac, MI Lorna Wigton Elementary Education Mt. Gilead, OH Bill Williams Biology Cedarville, OH Bruce Williams Biology Cedarville, OH Ruth Battaglia Williams Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Sheri Cowell Williams Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Jay Williamson Comprehensive Bible Cedarville, OH Steve Wilson Business Cincinnati, OH Doug Wing Math Cedarville, OH Dave Wishart Biology Chemistry Mapleton, MN Patricia Woodcock Elementary Education Pontiac, MI Jon Wyman History Bradenton, FL Merle Ziegler Speech Wellington, OH 239 241 AVV8KZJS8M8NZS Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Jamex Abercrombie 27212 W. Huron R. Dr. Flatrock, MI Mrs. John Aitken 319 Ottawa Avenue Hasbrouck Ht-s., NJ Mr. Mrs. William Aitken 203 Du Boi� Rd. Glass boro, NJ Dr. Mrs. John S. Alvcy 7356 East 100 South Marion. IN Robert Balais 298 NW 45th St. Boca Raton, FI, Mr. Mrs. William Bn.xye 1055 Monmouth Dr. Akron, OH Mr. Mrs. William D. Bathurst R.D. 2, White Birch Road Dalton, PA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1001 N. Lincoln Street Creston, Iowa 50801 Norman Hoag, Pastor Thomas Strong, Associate Pastor Rebecca Tallmon, Sr. Martha Johnson, Fr. Tamara Christensen, Fr. Immanuel Baptist Church 3417 Palmetto Street Columbus, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Pews By SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. Archbold, Ohio 43502 (419) 445-7670 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SILVIS 1101 9th Avenue Silvis, Illinois 61282 Rev. John Lineberry, Pastor Rev. John Clark, Youth Pastor ‘The All Family Church” Greetings to Margo and Pam Axiotis from all the folks at First Baptist Church FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 Park Avenue Lynchburg. Virginia 24501 Ronald C. Lauhe, Pastor “The Family Centered Church” Our Student — Miss Brenda James 242 CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Telephone 513-766-2141 Cedarville, Ohio 45314 Congratulations to the Class of ’77 Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry WILLIAM’S JEWELERS Suite 2W — 2nd Floor Peoples Savings Loan Bldg. 100 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio BILL BLOCK Phone 372-1444 “Bless you one and all” tcuty... FULL COLOR CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL PICTURE PRAYER CARDS FUND RAISING PROGRAMS ‘Effective Prayer Reminders ‘Student Recruitment •Quick Delivery ‘School Pictures ‘Finest Quality •Student Scholarships ALSO AVAILABLE ‘Church Directories 'Filmstrips ‘Professional Portrait Photography . New Lite Media Builds Lasting Images.... Your s First. Then Ours' ANEW LIFE v 513-766-1581 MEDIA INC. P 0 Box 577 Cedarville. Ohio 45314 Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Bean 13502 Nee- Weaver Ave. Cresaptown, MD Mr. Mrs. S. Brinker Berk 147 Market St. Suugerties, NY Rev. Desmond J. Bell 3434 Sky Way. Rt. 3 Williamstown, MI The Charles Benedicts 319 West Hills Road Huntington Station, NY Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Book 154 Long Hill Road Little Falls, NJ I� ee E. Brady 203 Sparling Dr. Rochester, NY Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Brower 267 Voorhis Ave. River Edge, NJ Mrs. Doris A. Browne 780 Columbia Rd NW Washington. D.C. 243 Norbcrt Ann Budnik 7721 S. Rutherford Ave. Burbank, II, Mr. Mrs. George Butler K � 1 Steamboat Rock, IA Mr. Mrs. Raymond Cagwin, Sr. 9961 Jennings Rd. Eden. NY Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Campbell 78 Holden St. Holden. MA Immonuel Rnpti l Church 4702 Hc en o el • Fort UJoyne. Indinnn 40806 R0V J. CLARK., PASTOR Congratulations Class of‘77 CENTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1202 South Center Street 50158 Marshalltown, Iowa Rev. Gregory A. Boyle, Pastor Philippiam 4:13 Student from our church- Kelly Payne FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 125 Grand Avenue Wellington, Ohio 647-2477 Mr. Mrs. John S. Chamblin 7018 Capitol View Dr. McLean. VA Mr. Mrs. S.M. Conrad 1928 Bcrna Road Akron, OH Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Coombs 909 Plainview Drive Campbellsville, KY Mr. Mrs. George Crompton 16 Burlington Avenue Vourhee. NJ congratulations to the class of 1977 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 212 North I” Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577 Pastor Jim T. Smith “The Church with a Vision Congratulations Class of 1977 from HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 16401 Mayfield Road Huntsburg, Ohio Ben H. Garlich, Pastor But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his rightousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” Matt. 6:33 God’s Best to the Class of ’77 Perry Baptist Church of the Good News 2425 Perry Drive, SW Canton. Ohio Gordon H. Roloff, Pastor 244 “Fundamental Fervent Friendly . Caltaxry Baptist Cljnrch CORNER OF RACE AND SOUTH 6th STREET BYESVILLE. OHIO 43723 We congratulate Cedarville’s graduates and proudly list the young adults from Calvary who are currently attending Cedarville Rev. Kenneth L. Pugh, Pastor ©pcitlu setting forth Miss Nancy Abels Miss Jessilon English Mr. David Rich Miss Rhonda Rogers the (Christ of the Cross Mr. Mrs. Wayne Crum 315 N. Elmwood Medina. OH Edna C. Cunningham 410 West Ave. Northvale. NJ Raymond G. Dailey 439 W. Willow St. Ix mbard, II. Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. Detwiller 19693 Co. Rd. 6 Bristol, IN Mr. Mrs. Merle F. Dixon 4318 Cleveland Hgts. Blvd. Lakeland. FL Richmond Donaldson Box 322 Geigertown, PA Mr. Mrs. Henry Duncan 7314 Yellow River Rd. Ft. Wayne. IN Mrs. I xter H. Edelin 780 Columbia Rd NW Washington. D.C. 241 Mr. Mrs. Jim Ellis 121 Michelle Dr. Hudson, IA Mr. Mrs. Richard Emery 30209 Forest drove Rd. Willowick, OH “And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall he 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 Wednesday — 7:15 P.M. — Midweek Service and Youth Meetings Mr. Mrs. Richard Erickson 166 Park St. Jamestown, NY Paul Esham Rt. 3 Salisbury, MD Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Felts 50 Willow Way Parsippany, NJ Mr. Mrs. Howard Foster 8616 Crossbank Dr. Ft. Wayne. IN Rev. Mrs. Graham Freeman 404 S. Main Street Muncy, PA Alfred H. Galbraith 4101 Braddock Road Alexandria, VA TREAT YOURSELF TO REAL SOFT WATER Water softener sales, service, rentals, salt 2839 sprmgboro pike dayton. Ohio 45439 294-5100 Little Girls Love Soft Water ... So Do Mommies and Daddies! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OUR SERVICES Clarion Broadcast 9:30 AM Bible School 9:45 AM 221 New Castle Street Morning Worship 11:00 AM Butler, Pennsylvania 16001 Live Broadcast — WISR — 680 Butler. PA Eager Beavers 6:30 PM OUR POSITION Jr. Astronauts 6:30 PM Pro-Tccns 6:30 PM We are a Separated. Gospel Preaching New Testament Bap- Evening Worship 7:30 PM ti� t Church. Standing for the Inspired. Inerrant Word of Wednesday God, the Deity of Christ, the Blood Atonement and Bodily Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM Resurrection of Christ, Salvation bv Grace through Faith in Thursday 7:00 PM Christ, and Pre-Tribulational, Pre Millennial Coming of Christ. Visitation 246 Ivory Independent Baptist Church R.D. 1 Ivory Road Frewsburg, New York Rev. William Shepherd “For there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.” Acts 4:12 Students attending: Joe Kobalka and Ruth Fenton CAMERA SHOP SS E. MAIN STREET XENIA, OHIO 45385 PHONE 372-1469 SINCE 1938 Grccnc County’s First Photographic Specialty Store NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Life, Auto, Fire, Mutual Funds Ralph W. Cornelius 511 W. Walnut St. Wilmington, Ohio 382-2483 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 from The Bethel Baptist Church in Beautiful Cherry Hill, New Jersey Rev. Virgil Stoneking Pastor Rev. Daniel Pascucci Assistant to the Pastor “Your soul is our sole business” Mr. Mrs. Lauren E. Gall 3463 Palmer Highway Britton, MI Mr. Mrs. Rodney Gardner 7 Gerkins Street Topsham, ME Mr. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop Rt. 9. Box 273 Fairmont, WV Mr. Mrs. Walter Gettle 20117 Cameron Mill Rd. Bentley Springs, MD Mr. Mrs. Glen Gierhart 152 8th Phillipsburg, KS Mr. Mrs. Calvin A. Gilbert 210 Habrand Troy. MI Mr. Mrs. Dellas C. Gilbert R.R. 2. Box 157 Bunker Hill. IL Dorotha Grace 1695 Sherman Ave. Cincinnati, OH Mr. Mrs. Charles Grafton 13462 Villa D’Eat Highland. MD F. Grigsby 226A, South Blvd. Boynton Beach, FI, Duane Elaine Hansen 3761 Canon City Rd. Sheridan. MI Mr. Mrs. Donald D. Harklesa 408 Bear Creek R«w� d Sarver, PA 4207 Laskey Road • Toledo. Ohio 43623 __ Pastor Don Sewell .•r. Mrs. Clarence R. Hark ness R.D. 4 2 Troy. PA Mr. Mrs. Paul Harrison 787 Harrison St. Lincoln Park. Ml Mr. Mrs. Glenn A. Hathaway 2154 Green Road Madison, OH Rev. Mrs. Charles Hawkins 208 South Grant Crawfordsville, IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd St. and Edgington Avc. Kldora, Iowa 50627 Pastor Max Deffenhaugh Asat’t Dale McMillan • Serving the Savior Matthew 6:33 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 2643 North Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio 45503 Just north of the Big Bear Store at Home Rd. and Limestone St. Congratulations to those graduating this year! FAMOUS SPORTING GOODS 64 E. Main Xenia. Ohio •Specializing in the Finest in Team Equipment” Tues., Wed., Sat.. 9-5:30 Mon.. Th., Fri.. 9-8:30 Phone: 372-3461 372-4071 248 35 Oakland Park Columbus, Ohio 43214 George W. Hattenfield, Pastor Murray Ingerham, Ass’t Pastor Graduating Senior: Steve Stairs CLINTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Mrs. Cecil Hayes Route 1, Box 95F Brownshurg, IN Bill Mary Heatly 2390 Tamara Rd. Rt. 3 Kalkaska. MI Mr. Mrs. C.T. Henderson 110 Vernon I)r. Ft. Mitchell. KY Mrs. LaVonne Henson 1379 Williamsburg Ct. Flint. MI GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 East 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Dr. Paul Tassell, Pastor “For the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ” Carl June Hermansky 433 Washington PI. Hasbrouck Heights. N'J Mr. Mrs. William Howe 420 Nevada St. East Alton. IL Francis L. Hoy RD. 1 Halifax. FA Mr. Mrs. Earl Haga R.R. 3, Box 133 Covington. IN Mr. Mrs. Russell Hull 926 Hunt Road Lakewood, NY Mr. Mrs. Franklin C. Hunt Rt. I. Box 81 Sprakers, NY Lilian Hutchison 14260 Knox Warren, MI Mr. Mrs. John L. Iseminger P.0. Box 321 Funkstown, MD Italian Village Restaurant 112 E. Ixtgan St. Tecumseh, MI Mr. Mrs. Harvey Jncobitz 5070 Tahquomenon Flushing, MI Harold Janet Jarvis 763 Bernice Avenue Rohnert Park, CA Mr. Mrs. Russell W. Jenkins, Jr. 6817 Baron Road McLean, VA Cedarville, Ohio 45314 Best Wishes to the Class of 77 MORRIS BEAN AND COMPANY 250 TinioK 8390 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN 48085 Mrs. Eva Johns 17265 Mayfield Rd. Windsor, OH Mr. Mrs. Ed Johnson 22W262 Spring Valley Dr. Medinah, IL Mr. Mrs. Norman E. Johnson 125 5th Ave. West West Fargo, ND Mr. Mrs. Dean Jones E. 11622 24th Spokane, WA COLONIAL PIZZA 87 N. Main Street Cedorville, Ohio 766-5779 Tun — Thun� 11:00 am — 11:00 pm Fri — Sat 11:00 am — 1200 pm Sunday 5:00 pm — 11:00 pm Closed Mondays ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 242 N.' Detroit St. Xenia. Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 77 Mr. Mrs. Henry Karki 1730 Harlansburg Rd. New Castle, PA Mr. Mrs. Dillon Karsian 269 Poplar Avenue Hackensack. NJ The Baptist Home Society of New Jersey A Ministry To Aging Baptists — Independent Mrs. Neva Kauffman R.R. 2, Box 176Q 285 Roseville Avenue Brownsburg, IN Newark, New Jersey 07107 The Reverend Frank J. Kolk, A.B., N.J.L.A., Administrator Mr. Mr� . Roger F. Kcough 8659 Orchard Hill Ct. Cincinnati, OH 251 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Paul Jackson, Pastor Wishing an Abundant Life to the 1977 Grads For Your Best Deal In General Electric Appliances Housewares and Gifts Free Gift Wrapping Mr. Mrs. Olen A. Kessel Box 239A, Rt. 2 Keyser. WV Mr. Mrs. Joseph Klimck 342 S. Warren Rd. N. Jackson. OH Rev. Mrs. Frank J. Kolk 295 Roseville Ave. Newark. NJ Mr. Mrs. Robert H. I.ane 741 Lenox St. New Lenox, 1L Mr. Mrs. Bill Lanphicr Box 143 Tracy, IA Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. (.arson Box 144. Ogden Dunes Portage. IN Mr. Mrs. James I-nrson 12551 Blue Spruce Dr., R.D. 3 Ed in boro, PA Mr. Mrs. Fred I.uxton 935 Squire Lane Milford. MI Congratulations to the Class of 1977 s p “Kvervthing For The 0 Sportsman K T Converse Shoes Athletic Equipment s Fishing Rods Reel M Bowling Balls A Weekdays 12 to 9 Saturday 10 to 9 N 1201 Sunset Ave. S’ Springfield, Ohio SHOPS 325-6587 CEDAR VILLE FEED AND GRAIN COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 766-2021 Cedarvillc. Ohio Kennedy's Supermarket Xenia Plaza Shopping Center Linda s Flower and Gift Shoppe Show your love by giving flowers. Flowers for every occasion Xenia, Ohio designed just for you! Congratulations Class of '77 75 N. Main St. Cedarvillc. Ohio 766-5768 Clayton H. Lewis 1429 N. Woodlawn Griffith. IN Dr. Mrs. Robert Lightner 2449 Wild rah Ct. Dallas, TX Richard Livingood 307 Cypress Ave., Apt. 12 Trenton, OH Mr. Mrs. Robert McBride 10223 Dodge I«� ne Louisville, KY Miami Deposit Bank “Here to Serve You” Deposit Insured Up To $40,000 Mr. Mr . Robert K. McCullough 4085 Townview Dr. Flint. Ml Yellow Springs, Ohio 767-7212 Member of F.D.I.C. Cedarville 766-2311 Heaver Valley, Ohio 429-3420 Mr. Mrs. .Jacob McDonald 721 Lakeview Dr. Noblcsvillc, IN Mr. Mrs. Harold McLouth 5419 N. State Road Davison, MI Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Maloney 3474 Frewsburg Rd., Box 208 Kennedy. NY 253 Soutli G uitch Mr. Mrs. Nelson A. Marland 948 N. Princeton Ave. Villa Park, II Mr. Mrs. Elmer G. Martin Rt. 2. Box 70 Grethel. KY Mr. Mrs. R.L. Medlock 3420 No. 37th Tacoma, WA Dr. Mrs. Robert Michel 144 Turner Pk. Montour Falls, NY G-4091 Van Slyke Flint, Michigan COME WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US! rum CORSOS s -:rr SHAWNEE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 27 E. Xenia Box 836 Jamestown, Ohio 45335 Thomas C: Fillinger, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1977 Mr. Mrs. Don Milbauer 3508 Shadyside Dr. Erlamber, KY George Doris Miller 457 Ridge Rd. Horseheads, NY Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Miller R.D. 2, Box 245 New Providence, PA Mr. Mrs. Russell A. Miller, Jr. 7020 Redmiles Road Laurel, MD THi MeNIA NATIONAL BANK A Society Corporation Bank LOCATIONS TO 2 SERVE YOU BETTER JOHNNY’S AUTO PARTS 50 N. MAIN CEDARVILLE, OHIO 766-2381 MACHINE SHOP MAIN OFFICE: 161 E. Main PLAZA OFFICE: 82 N. Allison Ave 372-9211 or 426-6049 ... Over 45 banking services Member FDIC 2S4 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Reignold A. Miner, .Jr. 1250 E. Cross Ypxilanti. MI Mr. Mrs. George Mitchell 315 Broadway Brooklaun. NJ Mr. Mrs. Louis N. Moberly, Jr. 105 Lesdale Troy. MI Dr. Mrs. John Molin 2181 Firwood Drive Davison, MI Mr. Mrs. Amos W. Moore 2489 Avondale Ave. Roslyn, BA Mr. Mrs. Judson Moore 76 W. Main Street Port Norris, NJ Melvin Morley R.R. 1 Edna. KS Mr. Mrs. Stephen M. Mucha P.O. Box 106 St. John, IN 255 Mr. Mrs. RJ. Myers 724 Evelyn N.E. Grand Rapids, MI Mr. Mrs. Aaron D. Nace 108 K. Walnut St. Perkasie. PA William H. Napier 804 Avenue E. Fort Madison, 1A Mr. Mrs. LaVerne Olson 3769 Kansas Drive Santa Rosa. CA Mr. Mrs. George E. Osborne 2418 Royal Dr. Cedar Falls, IA Rev. William R. Pack 80 Meadow I,anc Kenmore, NY Mr. Mrs. Ralph Parke Woodlea Rd„ R.D. 2 Dalton. PA Mr. Mrs. Clayton Partridge 67 Miriam Avc. Blasdell. NY Young's Jersey Dairy the dairy with cows Cones — Sundaes Shakes donuts hamburgers cookies french fries cakes sausage open 24 hours everyday 1 mile north of Yellow Springs “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 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS May God's grace lift us all into the glory of His Kingdom Best Wishes from the Staff of the Yellow Springs News Today . . . T omorrow Forever No matter whdre you are Click Camera will be the finest camera shop Stop in today or call We CARE LISTEN and SATISFY Feel At Home At ... THE VILLAGE INN Cedarville. Ohio 256 Ed's Tire and Auto Service, Inc. Complete Automotive Repair State Rt. 42 Cedarville, Ohio 766 2761 Special Prices on Tires to Students and Faculty CLIFTON MILLS, ® INC. Clifton, Ohio 45316 Phone (513) 767-5501 Whole Grain — Stoni-ground, Com Meal, Flour Mixes No Preservatives or Additives Old Fashion Country Store Unique Gifts, Candy Foods Visitors May Tour Mill Mon-Sat 9:00-6:00 Sun 11:00 6:00 Life “Insure with Confidence” Auto Fire A FULL SERVICE For Friendly AGENCY Service Boat 1 W. Washington 675-9321 Bonds Home Owners Health Pension Programs Jamestown, Ohio Earl Gerard — Res. 372-2600 Dick Baker Res. 426-2920 Business — Farm — Industrial — Commercial 372-2600 Dr. Mrs. Charles N. Patton 2509 Sunrise Ave. Lafayette, IN Mr. Mrs. Clifford M. Peterson R.D. 2, Box 180 Cuba. NY Mr. Mrs. Don Peterson Box 156 Haines, AK Mr. Mrs. Norman B. Polley P.O. Box 133 Brownsburg, IN Gail Poole 26613 Townley Madison Hts.. MI Mr. Mrs. Leneal R. Potter R.D. 2 Allegany, NY Mr. Mrs. George A. Price 1550A, US 19 North Port Richey, FL Mr. Mrs. Harry Price 67 Florence Ave. Sharon Hill, PA 257 Mrs. Stella Pristera 1605 University Ferndale. MI Mr. Mrs. William Pruitt 20378 Bonniebank Blvd. Rocky River. OH Mr. Mrs. Doyle Putman R.R. 1 Argos. IN Mr. Mrs. Marlin L. Rayburn Cedarville College Cedarville. OH Mr. Mrs. Karl M. Reitnauer 38 E. Washington St Hornell, NY Rubber Stamps All Types And Made To Order Engraved Signs and Radges Plastic, Wood, Metal We Make Our Own! COMMERCIAL RUBBER STAMP CO. 2953 S. Yellow Springs St. Springfield, Ohio 45506 513-322-1924 Bring A Friend To Rev. Mrs. Merle Richardson Missionary Acres. Box 72 Greenville. MO Mr. Mrs. Louis Ricker 18 Mosher Dr. Tonawanda, NY Enjoy Frisch’s Famous Big Boy After Any Campus Activity We’ve Been Serving You Since 1955 Plenty of Free Parking and Faster Car Service 26 S. Allison Avenue Xenia, Ohio VILLAGE LANES Yellow Springs, Ohio 1475 Xenia Ave. Phone 767-1730 — 10 Lanes Arc More Fun — Bill Brooks. Mgr. □. □ □ □ . - 'Vi SOUTHGATE BAPTIST CHURCH 2111 South Center Boulevard Springfield, Ohio Interim Pastor: Dr. J. Murray Murdoch Congratulations Class of 1977 And unto man he said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding. JOB 28:28 Mrs. Esther M. Riggs 6001 Falcon Lane Indianapolis. IN Mr. Mrs. Fred Roberta R.R. 1. Box 1 Bunker Hill. IN Mr. Mrs. Irvin A. Rollman 225 Clifton Ave. Reading. PA Rev. and Mrs. Gordon H. Roloff 156 AulUnan Avenue, N.W. Canton, OH Mr. Mrs. Raymond Romein R. 2. Box 125 Delphi, IN Mr. Mrs. Joe Salyer 305 W. N.Y. St. Knox. IN Glenn E. Sawyer 2434 N. Terrace Ave. Milwaukee. WI Mr. Mrs. Vincent Sayre R.D. 2 Carthage, NY 259 Fred Schieber 31 Penn Ave. Rockledge. PA Mr. Mrs. A. Sehierwagen 33 Chestnut St. Pearl River. NY Mr. Mrs. K. Ardell Schlesinger Woolrich, PA Mr. Mrs. Donald Schuchnrd 3524 Adair Ave. No. Crystal, MN Mr. Mrs. John R. Scoggins 729 Ridge Lane East Alton. IL Mr. Mrs. A.D. Searles R.D. 3 Wakeman, OH Quinton Seeley P.O. Box 63 Medina. OH Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Segerstrom 1207 Williftton Avenue Waterloo, 1A 260 Mr. Mrs. Roy L. Shumaker 1620 Exeter Rd. Westminster, MD Mr. Mrs. William W. Sirka 7911 Mendowhrook Drive Indianapolis, IN Mr. Mrs. Floyd Sliker R.D. 2 Worthington, PA Eric H. Smith 3765 E. Omaha Drive Grandville. Ml Richard Jean Steinhofer 310 I-acey Drive New Milford. NJ Mr. Mrs. Keith Streitmatter R. 5. Box 33 Rensselaer, IN James Rhea Sullivan 15621 Camden East Detroit, MI Mrs. Betty Jane Sweeney R.D. 3 Jersey Shore. PA 261 Mr. Mrs. James K. Tawney 108 Koontz Avenue Clendenin. WV Kenneth Taylor P.0. Box 20 Williston, ND Mr. Mrs. Raymond Taylor 2623 Wedgewood Rd. Des Moines. IA Mr. Mrs. Louis Terlouw Rt. 1. Box 153 Prairie City. IA Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Terrell 222 Bartow Dr. Barboursville, WV Mr. Mrs. Corbin Tillman 3211 W. Maple Rd. Wixom, MI Jack Marjary Tindall 5866 Hosner Rd. Oxford, MI Mr. Mrs. Clarence Totman Box 172 Cincinnatus. NY 262 Pastor Mrs. Gcrbcn Veldt Rt. L. Box 128 Manavva. WI Mr. Mrs. Clare Vernon 8221 Sheridan Rd. New I.othrnp, Ml Ben Waggoner 13 Burns Drive North Brownsburg. IN Mr. Mrs. Clare E. Wagner 5501 E. Lake Rd. Sheffield Lake, OH Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Wagner N67W25987 Hwy 74 Sussex. WI Mr. Mrs. Carl B. Ward 341 Marshall St. Horseheads, NY Albert E. Watts R.D. 2. Box 98 Monongahcla. PA Charles II. West R. 8. Rohbie Lane Valparaiso. IN 263 Mr. Mrs. C. Russell Wildcrmuth 3320 Upland Avenue Boothwyn, PA John Freida Wilson 2142 Bcrrypntch Dr. Cincinnati, OH Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Wittlinger 7071 Tonawanda Creek Road Lockport, NY Mr. Mrs. Gordon Wood R.D. 2. Box 135 Curwensville, PA Mr. Mrs. Francis A. Wozniak 3102 Johnson Cr. Rd. Middle-port, NY Rev. Mrs. Edwin Wyman 1902 54th Street East Bradenton, FL Mr. Mrs. Richard Yater R.R. 3 Crawfordavillc, IN Mr. Mrs. Forest R. Yoder 1525 Montcr Avc. Louisville, OH 264 We know that God has revealed Himself in three ways: (1) by His Word, the Bible, which we at Cedarville are taught; (2) by His creation, which we in stillness view as an expression of the glory of God; and (3) by His Son, who Himself was perfect and whose humble and godly spirit showed us the way to Heaven. It was by His willing obedience to the Father’s command that He submitted to death on the cross. This death was a substitute to take our place as a result of our sin. It is belief in the Person and the Work of the Savior that brings one into a saving relationship with God. We are no longer doomed to spend eternity in Hell. Jesus’ exaltation will come — and we as believers will be united with Him to exalt Him forever. Mildred B. Zachary 226 Oak Park Dr. Brevard, NC Mr. Mrs. Louis Zaller 771 East 348th Street Eastlake, OH Mr. Mrs. William Zelonis 721 22nd St. N.W. Canton, OH Rev. Joseph E. Lewis 4506 Moore Rd. Middletown, OH 26S N Father. Son Spirit - _______ Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Je- sus: Who, being in the form of God, thought it not rob- bery to be equal with God: But made himself of no repu- tation, and took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of | men: And being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself, and became obedi- ent unto death, even the death of the cross. Wherefore God also hath highly EX- ALTED him, and given him a name which is above every name: That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth; and that ev- ery tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. V______________________ ---------------------- --------;-------- Philippians 2:5-11 J Abbott, Dan, 52, 154 Abels, Nancy, 41, 68 Abercrombie, Jim. 52 Abernathy, William. 52. 163 Acker, Jeff. 41, 88, 210 Ackley, Steve Adams, Barbara, 41, 103, 154 Addison, Nanette, 52. 59 Adkins, Cathy, 41 Aeshleman, Deborah, 22, 11 Aitkcn, Leslie. 70 Aitken, Thomas, 41 Allan. Warren, 29. 30, 52 Allen, John, 52 Allen, Michael, 98 Alspaugh, Cheryl, 52, 59 Altimus, Tim, 52, 59, 80, 81 Alvey, John, 52 Amsden, Diana, 41 Amstutz, Kent, 52. 59, 70. 163, 164. 198. 199, 206 Anderson. Crystal. 34. 52. 104 Anderson, Dean, 52 Anderson, Joy, 18, 52 Anderson, Kim, 52. 59 Anderson, Kris, 8, 52, 130, 157, 204 Anderson. Scott, 163, 183, 184 Anderson. William, 87 Andes, Patrice. 215 Andrew, John, 52. 142 Andrus, Kenneth, 41, 95 Angel, Karin, 24, 52, 170 Apple. Brenda. 52, 59, 88 Armstrong. Kathleen, 52 Arthur. Jane, 52. 70. 202 Arthur. Sarah Arvay, Paula, 52, 210 Ashley, R« ger Atkinson, Bryce, 24 Atkinson, Richard, 25, 41, 130 Auwartcr, Clay, 30, 52. 59 Auwarter, Richard. 30. 215 Avery. Lee, 62. 69. 91. 154 Axiotis, Margo. 141, 212, 215 Axiotis, Pamela, 18, 41 Babcock. Kdward, 52 Babcock, I ma Bahorik, Scott. 21. 22, 41, 163 Bailey. Tom, 52 Baker. Pamela, 52, 68 Baker, Terry, 68, 215 Balais, Robert. 183, 215 Baldwin, Martha Baldwin, Richard Baldwin, William. 41. 89. 177 Banks, Elizabeth, 191 Banner, Cythia, 52 Barnett, Michael, 41, 106 Barrett. Barbara, 212, 215 Barrett, Jim. 52. 84. 85 Barrett, Sharon, 41 Barror. Clarence Bartemus, Donald, 30, 97, 173, 215 Bartley, Ronald, 194 Basye, Daniel, 59 Bates, Patricia Bathurst, Leah, 215 Batista, Kvandro. 29. 30 Battaglia, Michael Baumann, Carol Bean. Jeffrey. 52. 68 Bearss. John Beck, Lynn. 11. 210, 215 Becker, Becky, 41 Begley, Beverly, 93. 199, 216 Bcight. Scott, 41, 66 Bcikcrt. Barbara, 82, 206, 214, 216 Beikert. Beth, 41 Bell. Daniel Belleman, Benny, 30 Benedict, Deborah, 216 Benefiel, Tom, 29, 30, 59, 97 Bennett, Gene, 59, 84. 92 Benson, Linda. 22 Benson, Norman, 22, 52 Bentley. Mike. 21. 23. 52. 80. 130, 206 Bentley, Rita, 59 Berger, Daniel Bernhard, William, 24, 25, 100, 173, 216 Bernstein, Barbara, 41 Betts, Daniel, 41, 154 Betts. Donnie Bibeau, Donna Bigelow, Ronald, 160 Biggs. Deborah, 214, 216 Biggs. Mala, 40. 41, 163 Birkenholtz, Patricia, 59, 91, 113 Blackburn, Beth, 52 Blackburn, Debra. 9, 22, 24, 52, 130, 163 Blackstone, Pamela Bleeker, Marlene, 22, Bleeker, 9. 22, 206, 216 Blue, Richard Board. Suetta, 18, 52 Bond, Denise. 52, 66, 8-1 Bonzo, Sandra, 18, 41 Book, Ruth. 41 Borck, Jay, 52 Bos, Suzanne Bos. Timothy, 88. 89. 163 Boston, David Bowers, John, 41 Bowers, Richard Bowman, Daniel. 82. 216 Bowser, George, 59. 80 Bowser, Valerie, 216 Brace. Greg, 41. 80 Bremmer, Terrill, 41 Braun, Daniel Brazelton, April, 14, 41 Brentlinger, John Bresson. Daniel, 66, 97 Bresson, Michael. 41 Brewer, Joseph. 41 Briggs. John. 21, 41. 74. 75, 108 Broach. Terrv. 8, 52. 66. 78, 91, 158 Brock. Juanita. 216 Brower. Kathleen, 41. 66 Brown, Cheryl Brown, Coessa. 203 Brown. Elaine, 36. 180, 217 Brown, Judy. 41, 66, 103 Brown, Rebecca, 52, 149 Brown, Steven. 41, 66. 206 Browne, Kevin, 22, 41, 92 Browne. Scott, 52. 91. 130, 154, 157, 172 Browning, Sara, 19. 66, 130, 141, 217 Bruening, I-aurie, 36, 41 Bubel, Jan «it, 52. 151. 203 Budnik, Paul. 32. 80. 82. 97. 183, 217 Buettell, Paul. 50 Bunker, Iaiuis, 41, 80, 130 Bunton, Cathy, 3-1, 59, 104, 105 Burleson, Vicki, 52, 66, 205 Burnette. Charles, 59. 177 Burns, David. 22. 59. 78. 80. 84 Burns, Dennis, 22, 130 Burns, Donald, 41, 66, 78, 80 Burtner, David Burtner, Pam, 19, 217 Bushong, Gloria. 59, 70. 157 Butcher. Debra. 130, 217 Butcher. Joyce, 22, 41 Butcher, Judi Butler, Michael, 41 Butler. Vicki, 41, 104, 180 Byers, Janice, 51, 52 Cafferty, Brian, 41 Cagwin, Randy, 52, 97, 177, 179 Calhoun. Ron Callan, Jan. 41. 66 Callan, Ncdra Camphell, Randy, 52, 70. 130 Campbell, Steven, 59 Carey. Cheryl, 34. 52. 180 Carr, Janet, 217 Carr, Loraine, 41 Carr, Scott. Carrington. James, 166. 200, 201. 217 Carroll, David, 59. 111. 164 Carroll, William. 21. 42, 66, 198, 207 Cartan, Sharon, 52 Cartwright, Joyce, 42, 88 Case. Barton. 9, 59 Castellani. Mark, 77. 85 Castellano, August Castle, Cindy, 34, 35, 42. 104 Caulfield, Jack, 141 Cavey, John, 217 Caylor, Sandra Cayton, Marlin, 80, 82, 91, 214, 217 Chamberlain, Guthrie. 21, 52, 76 Chambers, Rachel, 59 Chitmhlin, Sherry, 19, 199, 218 Champlin, Sandra, 18, 52, 201 Chandler. Scott, 42 Chesser. Dennis. 29. 97. 98. 100, 135, 207 Chipukits, Marie. 191 Chmura, Thomas, 22 Christian. Dale, 42. 66. 207 Churchward, Kenneth, 42 Clark, Marilcc, 218 Clark, Ronald. 29. 30, 218 Clark, Russ Clarke, Victoria, 42 Cline. Vicki. 18. 141, 158, 163, 165, 218 Clithero, Connie, 218 Clough. Debra, 59, 113 Coates, Pamela. 42 Cobb. David. 59, 157 Cobb. Judv, 19. 59. 66 Cobb. Rebecca, 19. 59. 91 Cody, Theresa Colas. Craig, 21, 32. 40. 42, 77, 146, 188. 207 Colburn. David, 97 Coleman, Joyce, 84 Collingsworth, Rita, 42 Combs, Stephen, 218 Combs, Tammy, 42, 202 Commeville, Richard, 97, 218 Compton, Bruce, 59 Conklin. Jeff, 52, 106 Connors, Gary, 52 Connors. Richard. 42, 66. 84. 95. 207 Conrad, David, 42. 66 Conrad. Diane. 59 Cook, Robert, 218 Cook, Thomas B., 29. 30 Cook. Thomas G. Coombs. Stephen, 42 Cooper. Daniel Cope. Merrilee Cornell, Ruth Cornwell. Ralph Court.xal. Peter, 59 Courtsal, Rachel, 59 Couture, Jonathan Cowell, Mark. 59, 80, 154, 155 Cowell, Sheri. 238 Cowen. Cheryl Cowen, Jeffer� -. 59 Crady, Dennis, 218 Craig. Kent. 42 Crain. Pat-, 219 Crandall, Nora, 42. 93, 201 Creeger, Stephen Cremean, David. 42, 177 Crompton, Richard Crone. Micheal. 219 Cross. Judith. 36. 59, 130 Croy. Janice. 42, 68. 150 Crum. Roni. 36. 180. 219 Crymble, Steven, 31, 219 Cuffman, Mike, 15. 59, 157, 166 Culver, Carolyn, 219 Cunningham. Audrey Curtis. Dawn. 21. 154 Dailey. John. 14. 53 Dalby. Pamela. 59 Dallis, Floyd. 51, 53. 66. 130, 142 Dalton, Kathleen. 53 Danec. Tami, 18. 42. 66 Danielson. Cheryl, 53. 210 Dannenberg, John. 59, 80, 84. 85. 201 Danube, Thomas. 42. 200 Dariano. Joseph, 42 Darnell, Kevin, 219 Dautel, Debbie, 42 Davenport. Michael, 59. 92 Davey, Terea. 42 Davis, Janet, 53 Davis. Jeffrey, 59 Davis. Linda Davis. Timothy, 42, 66, 95 Dawson, Sandy, 59 Dean, Nancy, 53 Dear. Nancy. 212. 219 Decker. Rebecca Decker, Virginia. 42, 66. 74 Dedic, Dan. 59, 97 Del-ancey, Rebekah, 36. 53, 191 DeLange, Ed. 59. 130, 165 Del-ange, Paul, 42, 130 DeMarco, Dan DeMars, Denise, 36. 219 DcNicola. Diane, 60, 81, 91, 130, 154, 166, 206 Denny, Cynthia. 42, 68, 84 Denny, David, 60. 68. 85, 139, 202, 207 DenOtter. Julia. 42, 88 Depew. Cherie. 42 267 DePriest, Roger. 97. 219 Dernlan, David, 114, 220 Demlan, Susan Dersham. Paula, 68, 130, 220 Detwiler, Tim, 130. 220 Devine. Marty, 53, 177 DeYoung, Janice, 53 DeYoung. Lou Ann. 91, 53, 155, 160. 161 Dillsworth, Debbie Dillsworth, Gale Dixon. Debra, 9, 53, 163 Dobson, Kenneth Dolph, Mike, 200 Donahue, Brian Donahue, Maria Donaldson, Gordon, 30, 53 Donalson, Paulette. 11, 212, 214, 220 Donnelly. Lynne. 34. 53. 180 Dorrington, Harold Douglas, Casaie. 18 Douglass. Cheryl, 42, 66, 163 Douglass, Randall, 78, 80, 84, 154, 220 Dowd. Timothy, 42, 100, 188 Drake, Nancy. 60, 158 Driscoll, Rebecca. 53 Drozek. David. 53, 130, 143 Dugan. Eileen, 53, 87 Duncan, Karen. 66 Dunham, William. 220 Dunn, Daniel. 58. 60. 91. 157 Durham, Cathy Dyer, Karen, 53 Earnhart, Lori, 53 Eaton. Rosalie. 60. 91. 93. 154, 155, 206 Ebel. Janet. 53. 66. 84. 130 Edlund, Alan Edwards, Paul, 51, 53 Ehrman, Ida. 42. 66 Eissens, John, 146 Eissens. Linda, 50, 53 Ellington. Dave, 30, 53, 70. 155 Geoffrey. Ellington. 30. 42 Elliott. Charles. 80. 81, 167. 220 Ellis, David, 43. 154. 192 Elmore, Deborah, 50. 156 Elmore, Floyd, 220 Elmore. Marabeth Emery, Mary. 60 Engdnhl, Elizabeth, 60 Engdahl, Jonathan England, Erech, 43. 70. 154 English. Jessilon, 60. 68 Erickson, Judy, 60. 157 Ernst, Linda, 60. 201 F.rny, Ken. 60, 70, 97. 132. 187, 188 Esham, Vernon, 60 Evans. David, 97, 221 Evans, Donna, 53 Evens. Dwight. 22. 130. 212, 221 Everett. I aura, 60 Farmwald, Patricia. 43. 84 Pauli, Kim. 43. 88. 154 Fava, Ann, 43 Felmlee, William, 14, 53, 80, 130 Felts, Susan. 43 Fenstermaker, Ronald Fenton, George Fenton, Ruth. 18. 43 Fertig, Ned. 53 Festog, Deborah, 18, 60. 68 Fetzer. Karen, 60 Few, Bryan. 60 Few, Dennis. 60 Fields, Donald Fields, Duncan, 106 Filmer, Marjorie, 18. 43, 68 Fleming, Bruce. 60, 97, 188. 189 Fletcher, Rita. 43 Flint. Paula. 53 Flood, I wrence, 43 Flowers. Tom. 38. 221 Floyd, Kenneth. 43, 221 Floyd. Ron. 177, 178. 207 Fogle. Sallie. 60 Footman. James. 53, 130 Foreman. Robert, 60, 87, 154, 155 Forrest, Darla, 43 Forsten, Mary. 60, 70 Foulis, Glenda, 221 Francis, David, 53, 80. 130 Frederick. Jane. 53 Freeburger. Wendy, 60, 199 Freeman, Paul. 53 French. Suzanne. 61 Freshney. Merry, 24, 53 Frey, Kristen, 34, 43 Frost, Russell Fuller. Elizabeth, 43. 89 Fullmer, Carey, 54, 177 Fullmer, Daniel, 43, 177 Fumhah. Amanda, 221 Funtik, Jan, 43 Gabler. Timothy. 221 Gabriel, .James Gaines, Kenneth Galbraith. Elizabeth. 43 Galhreath. Teresa. 43, 88 Gale, Janet Gall. Kimberly. 34. 104. 180 Gallian, Gary. 43, 187, 188 Galt. Deborah Gardner. Patricia. 61, 154 Gardener. Peter. 60. 106 Gardener, Venessa, 43 Gawthrop, Denise, 18, 61, 204 Gehrke, Joel. 31. 43. 163 Gerber. Wynn. 97. 176, 177, 178, 221 German, James Geshay, Barbara. 54 Gettle. Paulette. 43. 68 Gibbons. Tawanna, 206 Gidley. Deborah. 221 Gidley, Steven. 222 Gierhart. Deborah. 77. 150, 204, 222 Gifford. Warren. 29, 30. 97. 182, 183, 222 Gifford, Wynn. 43, 183 Gilbert. Allen, 43. 147 Gilbert. Brenda. 43. 68. 84 Gilbert. David. 61 Gilbert. Pennie. 68. 203, 222 Giles, Brenda. 130, 145. 222 Gillenwater, Deborah, 43 Gillenwater, Dennis Gillespie, Frank, 43 Gillespie. Robert. 222 Cillcttc. Don Gilliland, Lana. 157 Gilmour, Bonnie, 43 Gilmour, William, 61 Given. Dennis Glaascy, Keith. 61. 68. 77. 139. 150 Glenney, David, 61 Glenney, Sandra, 61 Glidden. Roger, 43, 146, 183 Globig, Renee Glover, Starannn, 66. 222 Godby, Paul, 61, 80 Godby, Wayne. 61 Godby, William Grace. Karen, 222 Gradish, Linda, 61 Grafton, Linda, 43 Graham, Donald Graham, Joy, 88, 163 Grahl, Faith, 21, 43. 155 Graves, William Gray. Karen, 18. 61. 202, '206 Green. Carole, 36. 61 Green. Daniel. 22. 40. 43. 87. •206 Green. Dann. 43. 188. 207 Green, Kathy, 24. 25. 180 Green, Sharon Greetham. Fred, 54. 177, 178 Gregory, David, 53, 154 Gregor,-, Elaine, 53 Grenier, James, 13. 78. 80 Greve. Marsha, 18. 43 Grier. Kevin, 54 Grimmctt, Patricia. 19, 222 Grisham, Betty Grisham, Cynthia. 43 Grisham, Mark, 43 Gromacki, Gary. 43, 89, 192, 193 Grooms, Dewayne. 53, 154, 155 Gross. Gary, 53. 80. 84 Groves. Deborah, 43, 66 Guenther. Bonnie. 43, 66. 84. 93. 144 Haga. Karen. 18. 69. 86. 87. 158, 206 Hager, Timothy, 181, 223 Hall. Cynthia, 51, 54, 66 Hamer. Rebecca, 61 Hamilton, Tim Hammond, Cathy, 163, 223 Hammond. Pamela, 43, 180, 181 Hammond, Robert Hancock, Stephen, 43, 177 Handyside. Ken, 223 Hansen, Mary Jane, 54 Hanson, David, 44 Hanson, Joel, 44 Hanson, Lois, 163, 223 Hanson. Robert. 54 Harding. Kurt. 58. 61. 97. 198 Hare. Donald. 29. 30. 164. 223 Hargis, ('aria, 19, 61. 88. 89 Hargis, Randi, 44 Harkleroad, Daniel. 61, 97, 100 Harkleroad, Mason. 96, 97, 223 Harklewt, Judith. 54. 130 Harkness, Dean Harley, Rick, 44, 163 Harriman, Joel. 210, 223 Harris. James Harris. Karen Harris, Mary, 34, 157 Harrison, Bonnie, 44. 154 Harrison, Denise, 44 Harrison, Pam. 61, 68. 133 llartzell. Brooks Hartzell, Harry Hartzell, Janet Hatfield, Charles Hathaway, Kevin, 44, 106 Hattenfield, Debra. 18, 19, 61 Hawkins. Cecilia, 44 Hayes. Philip. 172, 210, 214. 223 Hayes, Steven, 44 Hayes, William, 22, 44, 155 Hazel, Dona, 18. 54 Hazel, Douglas. 61 Hazzard, Linda Heagy. Barrv. 9. 21. 61, 147, 163 Heatly, Cathy. 44. 88, 89 Heffernan, David, 44 Henderson, Kim. 24 , 44 , 88 Henderson, Timothy, 44 Henning, Ann. 61, 88, 89, 93, 206 Henry. Pat, 91. 223, 206 Hensiin. Bruce. 23, 31. 32. 58. 61. 97. 163. 183 Henson, Judy, 44, 102, 103 Hermansky, Kim, 44 Hernandez, Michael Herron. Cheryl. 44. 66 Herzberger, Dwight Heslep, Cheryl Hicks. Daniei, 61, 79, 81, 88. 151. 154 Hicks. I,ester Higbee. Sara, 19. 44 llighman. Mark, 54, 80, 81, 84, 130 Hill. Dwain. 177 Hill. Elaine Hill. Paul. 44 Hill. William Hilmes, Angelo, 21. 70. 224 Hinkle. Gary, 54. 66 Hinks, Dennis. 61. 77 Hinks, Judith. 61 Hinks, Richard Hinks, Scott, 44 Hitchcock. John, 44 Hitchcock, Melodee Hobar, Brenda, 36. 44, 180, 206 Hoffer, Jana, 22, 224 Holler. Bert, 61 Hollister, Laurcnc, 224 Hollopeter, Mark Holman, Stephen, 77, 224 Holmes, Patricia, 36, 61 Hopkins, Sharon, 224 Horne. Marilyn. 24. 61, 155, 206 Hornsby, Gary Houmes. Karla, 68. 224 Howard, Brenda, 44 Howard. Deborah. 19. 61 Howard, Elaine. 224 Howard. Kenneth, 29, 30, 224 Howard. Timothy. 44 Howe. Gregory, 44, 75, 155 Hoy, Steven. 61. 70, 80. 157 Hudson, Terrell, 61 Huffman, Carolyn, 21, 44, 155 Huffman. Donald, 54 Hufzingcr, Leslie Hughson, Clyde Hull. Brian, 32, 97. 183, 184 Hulsman, Cathy, 91, 13, 130, 155. 224 Humbert. Mary. 18. 61. 80. 81. 130, 157 Humble, Heidi, 61 Humm, Carla Humm, John Humphrey. William. 66, 188, 268 225 Hunn, Denise, 61, 68, 130 Hunt, Margaret, 44 Hunter. Joel. 54. 150. 183. 184 Hunter, Mark. 61 Hutchison. Tom. 24. 1 3, 1 5 Isaacs. Susan, 157, 225 Isemingcr, John, 38, 225 Jackson, Debbie, 78, 206 Jackson, Dorothy, 78, 206 Jackson, Micheal, 163, 183, 225 Jacobitz, Janet, 34, 104, 225 Jacobs. Cindy, 44, 163 James, Brenda 44, 66 James. Catherine, 61, 70 James, Deborah, 18, 61 Jamison, James, 54, 156, 157 Jansen, Dawn, 18, 40. 44, 66, 84. 163 Jant, Keith, 225 Jarvis, David, 30, 97 Jeffery, Joyce Jeffords, John, 225 Jenkins, Joe, 10, 30, 78, 225 Jenkins, Robin, 44 Jenkins, Susan, 44, 66. 154 Jenson, John Jerisk, Francine, 44 Johnson, Brad, 44 Johnson. Charlene, 44. 66 Johnson, David. 44. 66. 198 Johnson, Jill, 44. 66 Johnson. Lynn, 225 Johnson, Marilynn, 44 Johnson. Martha, 44, 66, 93 Johnson, Russell Johnson. Wes, 94. 130, 164, 188, 189, 214, 226 Jones. Alice Jones, Carman Jones, Cindy, 44 Jones, Cynthia, 66 Jones. Dianne, 54. 155 Jones. Kenneth, 155, 177, 195 Jones, Linda, 61, 68 Jones, Mark, 44, 80 Jones, Mary Kathleen, 61 Jones, Rick Jones, Sherri, 8. 54. 141 Joseph. David. 62 Jutton, Tawn. 114. 226 Kaffenbarger, Dan, 54 Kamphausen, Margaret, 45 Karki, Mark Karsiun, Kris, 45 Kauffman, Kim, 45, 98, 100, 207 Kauffman, Paul, 62, 154 Kaufman. Jack, 183 Kaufman, Janice, 54. 70 Kaufman, Robert, 22. 45. 80 Kearbey, Kathy, 38, 54 Kearbey, Tamera Keener, Jsoeph Kehus, Ruth Keizer. Bruce, 147. 157, 163, 164 , 226 Keller, Cheryl, 18, 45. 88, 93 Kelso. Denise, 18, 54, 66 Keough, Mark. 105, 151 Kerrigan. Kenneth, 62, 95 Kerrigan, Susan, 45 Kassel, Michael, 54. 80. 163, 206 Kessler. William, 54, 93 Kcstcr, Paul, 30 Keys, Deborah, 45 Kcysor. Loretta, 226 Kimball. Kristi, 18, 45 King, Alan, 62 King, Beth Kinkade, Russell Kinkle. Rochelle. 62, 93. 155 Kinney, Colleen, 19, 45 Kirby, Keith, 195 Kirby, Mark, 54 Kirk, Desiree, 22, 54 Kiser. JoAnn, 18, 45, 68, 163 Kisncr, David, 62, 166 Kitchen, Debbie, 54 Klamm, Joyce, 38. 45, 102 Klimek. Rebecca. 93, 167, 226 Kline, Rick, 82, 77. 130, 212, 226 Knowles, Phil. 79 Knudsen. Judy. 62 Kobalka, Joe, 45, 155 Koch. Anna Kolk, David, 45 Kollar, James, 106, 107 Koons, Camilla, 226 Kozma. Paula, 45 Krauso, Gladys, 45, 88 Krejci, Rick. 54 Krewson, Richard. 45, 139 Krick. Mary, 45 Kricl, Patricia, 54 Krull, Debra, 226 Kuhn, Catherine. 18. 45, 66 Kuhn, John, 45 Kulp, Susan, 34 , 45, 180 Kuntzelman, Susan, 34, 55. 70 Kuschel, Linda, 24, 45, 206 Kyle. Dana LaBellc, David. 38. 226 LaHaye, Lori, 15. 45, 70, 75 bmb. Amy, 132, 227 Lambert, Jayne, 62 Lambert, Keith, 62 Lancaster, Carol, 36, 62, 180 Landis, Mark, 38, 55 I ane, Betsy, 45. 68 Langford, Karen. 18. 46. 66 Lanphier, Bill, 55 Lantz. Jerry, 55, 98. 100, 101, 142 Lapp, Karen, 19, 46. 66, 154, 93 I arson, Mark, 55 Larson, Valerie, 18. 46 LaRue, David, 46, 70, 77 Lathrop, Lorita, 70 Lawrence. Deborah, 46. 70 Laxton, Frederick, 55. 88, 89, 150, 172 Lazar, David Leach. Fonda, 46 Ix athcrman. Daniel I-ee, Kevin Lee, Michael Leeke, Debra, 227 Lceke, Jo, 55, 68, 130 Lehnhart, Kenneth Leightenheimcr, James. 46, 76, 75. 146 Leisure, Mia. 144, 227 Lenox, Denise, 46, 227 I enox, Dorctta I-eston, Philip, 62 Levering, Fran. 46 Levin, Sharon, 22, 46, 88, 89, 155 I.ewis, Donald Lewis, Tim, 46 I eyland, Leslie, 55 Lightner, Nancy, 46, 91 Lillback, Doug, 46 Linainen, Nick, 46, 66, 118 Linger, Penelope, 164 , 227 Livingood, Ross. 62. 200 Lloyd, Guy, 62 Loach, Barb Lloyd, Roger Lofgren. Christine. 62, 68, 69, 77, 84. 87 Ix gsdon, Sally, 55, 88 Ixrnes, Deborah, 19, 227 Lones, Mark, 46 I-oncs, Steve, 98. 183 Longnocker, Grace, 62. 207 Ixmgnecker, Joel, 55 Longnecker, Nathan, 46 Ixird, Kathleen, 62 Lotz, Ruth. 227 Lough, Deborah Ix wis, Janet. 55 Lowrcy. Randall Luce. Jim. 46. 88. 89. 177 Lucht, Joyce Luedeke. Richard, 62. 79, 91. 93 Luers. LuAnn, 18, 55 Lufkin, Linda Lutman, Vernon, 62 Lutz. Thomas. 62, 130 Lynch, Dave, 186, 188 Lyons, David, 22. 62, 167 MacDermaid, Andrea. 34, 62, 102 Madeen, Brenda, 227 Major, Byron, 46, 70, 161 Malakar, Promode, 46 Maloney, Vance, 55 Mangum, Brenda, 227 Mariage, Michael, 228 Marihugh, Julie. 46. 66 Marland, Donna, 55. 141 Martens, Margot, 68 Martin. Cynthia, 46 Martin. Dcbby. 18. 158, 228 Martin, Ruth. 46, 68 Martin, Sheree, 228 Marvin, Dawn, 34, 55 Mary, Michael, 38, 228 Mason, Lydia, 62 Mast, Deborah, 46, 203 Masters. Kevin. 46 Matheny, Lisa, 22, 46 Matthews, Stanley. 46 Mattox, Dale. 62. 97. 151 Maust, Dan May, Calvin, 163 Mayo, Margie, 46 Mayo, Michelle, 18, 62 McBride, Brenda, 19, 47 McCardle, Glenn McClendon, Richard, 55, 80 McClure, Lisa, 55, 77 McClure. Michelle, 47. 68. 155 McCracken, Carlton, 38, 228 McCracken, Gerald. 47 McCrorey, Bradley McCullough, Paul, 47, 95 McDonald, Debra, 47 McDonald, Edwin, 47 McDougal, Kent, 21 McDougal, Mark. 62, 85, 207, 211 McFadden, Mark McFarland, Carol, 228 McGhee, Daniel, 47, 106 McKee. Barbara. 68. 228 McLanc, Connie. 47. 85. 155 McLouth. Edwin, 47 McMillan. Gene. 22. 62, 173 McMillan. Ronald McMillen, Susan, 62 McMurray, David, 62, 88, 89, 155 McMurray, Karen, 47, 88. 155 McNiece, Wendy, 86, 173, 228 Medlock, Brian, 55, 188 Medlock, Ron, 55, 188 Meeker, Renee, 62, 66 Melford, Donald Menninger, I eah, 47 Merchant. Mahlon Merchant, Robert Mesner, Stephanie. 19, 22, 62 Messenger, David, 22, 55, 66, 88. 132 Metzger. Karen, 62 Metzler, Joyce, 55, 77 Michaels, Ethel Michalski, Patricia, 47 Michel, Roger, 47, 188 Mignard, Michael, 30, 55, 97 Milbauer, Brad, 21, 47. 66 Miller, Alice. 228 Miller, Brenda, 155 Miller, Brian, 55, 94 Miller. Craig. 22. 51. 56. 87. 93. 155, 163, 206 Miller. Cynthia. 47. 88. 93, 201 Miller. Darlene, 55. 203 Miller. Karen, 229 Miller. Leah. 47. 68 Miller, Philip. 51, 55, 155, 163 Miller, Ronald, 94, 229 Miller, Stephan, 23. 62. 206 Miner, Albert Miner, Kathryn. 229 Mitchell. Douglas. 47 Mitchell, George Moberly, Sharon, 55 Modica, Virginia, 229 Mohler, John. 55. 93. 155, 160, 161 Mohler. Thomas. 62. 88. 89. 172 Molin, Patti, 18, 23. 47 Monday. Pamela, 62 Monroe. Charles Monroe, Linda Monts. Diane. 62, 87. 206 Moore, Diane, 34, 35, 47 Moore, Jane, 55, 66 Moore, Lisa, 229 Moore, Martha. 19 Moore, Paul, 47 Moore, Rayanne, 47, 163 Moore, Tim Morgan. Alan. 55, 70. 80 Morley, Carla. 70. 210, 211, 229 Morris, Cheryl. 55, 70 Morris, David, 47 Norton, Douglas, 23, 47 Mcxsbacker, Barret Mucha. Avis, 47, 68 Mueller, Sharon, 229 Muirhead, Dianne, 55, 150, 172 Mull. Cheryl. 55. 77 Murray. Kim. 180 Myers, Debbie, 47 Myers. Jon. 98 Myers. Rebecca, 18. 62 Myers, Steven, 55, 88 Myers. Steven, 55, 87, 88, 89 269 Nace, Jack, 62, 70 Namv, Karen Nnmy, Keith, 62. 138 Napier, Carolyn. 47, 180 Nauta. Marilyn. 77, 159, 190, 191. 198, 201, 229 Neal, Lori. 65. 130 Neally, Brenda, 55. 70 Neely, James. 47 Neely, Janie, 62, 154 Neff, Randy Nelson. Michael, 62, 70, 77, 167, 198 Nelson. Samuel, 47 NichoU, Gary. 62. 155 Nichols, James Nichols, Joyce. 229 Noble, Dewey, 30, 62 North, Barbara North. Paul. 62, 88, 89 Northcutt, Ruth, 19, 47, 66 Norton, Rachel, 36, 55. 104 Oakes. Kathy, 47 Ockcrt, Judith, 47 Odom. Terry Olden. Renae, 47 Oliver, Leslie, 47 Olson, Charlotte. 19, 63, 66, 87, 149, 168 Omctz, Farris O’Neal. Tim. 55. 103, 143 O'Quinn. Cindy O’Quinn, Mike. 40. 47. 87 Ormsbee, David. 63. 167, 206 Orrick, Cynthia. 55. 66, 104 Osborne. Kathr 47, 74 Ott. Sally, 82, 230 Otto, D. 47 Overturf. Lisa. 55, lt� , -35 Pack. William, 47 Palmer. I iura, 63. 10-1, 191 Paradiso. Susan. 198 Park, Michele. 36. 63 Park. Russell, 94 Parke, Linda, 55 Parker. Kvelyn, 63, 70 Parlier, Timothy Partridge, Donna. 47, 66 Parvin, Donald, 24, 47, 155 Pasma, Andrew Pasma. Timothy. 15, 92, 130, 160, 161. 230 Passmore, Burdette Patterson, Mark. 56 Patton. Jay, 63, 66 Patton, Lynda, 18, 47, 68, 77 Payne, John Payne, Karen. 47, 66 Payne. Kathy. 47, 88 Payne. Kelly, 48 Payne. Nancy. 56 Pearce, Sally. 63 Penquite, Landa. 36. 48. 191 Perry, James Perry, Roxanne, 63 Perry, Susan. 63, 154, 206 Peters. Mark. 48. 70. 80, 183, 184 Peterson, Judy, 48 Peterson, Mark, 63 Peterson, Martha. 230 Peterson, Richard, 48, 68 Petry, Stephen Phillips. Ann Phillips. Claire, 22. 56. 86. 87. 98. 154, 206 Phillips, (llcndolyn Pickard, Kimberly Pierce. Mark. 48 Pinson, Jeff, 56. 146 Pippin, Donald, 48, 106, 107 Pippin, Jeanne, 63, 79, 91 Poling. 63. 87. 156, 157, 163 Polley, Franklin. 48. 66 Poole, Daniel. 48, 201 Porter, Cindi, 10. 154, 165, 230 Porter, Georgette Poskey, Cynthia, 56 Potter, John. 51. 56. 97, 98, 99. 207 Powers. Cynthia. 22, 230 Prentice, Beth, 56, 66. 89 Pressau, Martin, 56. 66 Price. Karen. 56, 87, 137 Price, Kathy, 48. 148 Price. Sally, 144, 230 Price, Vera. 56 Pringle. Kevin Priola. Jo Kllen, 36, 105, 180, 230 Pristera. Val. 210. 214. 230 Prugh, Jane, 56. 203 Pruitt, Jocelyn, 48 Putman, Gaye, 56 Qualls, Quentin Quinn, Donald, 63, 95 Ruber. Jon. 63, 88. 89, 155 Radcliff. Carol. 68. 163, 172, 230 Radcliff. Charles. 48 Radcliff, Jeff Radcliffe, Donna, 77. 130, 157, 166, 198, 199, 206, 231 Rae, Diana. 8. 23, 130, 173, 231 Raye. Michael Randall. I-ee, 48. 188 Ransom, Deborah, 63 Rapinchuk, Debbie. 48 Rarick, Edward. 56 Rasmussen. Cindv, 48 Ratzlaff. Michael. 56. 177, 178. 179 Ray. Cheryl, 22 Rayburn. Marilyn. 56 Reder, Tim, 231 Redinger. Kllen, 51, 56 Reed. Cvnthia. 56 Keep. Jeff. 98. 100 Rees, Chris, 63 Regling, Richard Regling, Susanne, 63 Rehn, Nathan, 48, 168 Reid, Deborah. 48, 154, 231 Reid. Rebecca, 18. 19. 163, 167, 214, 231 Reinhart, Rick. 48 Reitnauer, Nancy, 19, 63 Reno, William Repp, Darlene. 11. 23. 48. 151 Keu, Janice, 48 Reu, Nancy, 130, 157, 231 Reynolds, Patricia, 56. 154 Reynolds, Sandy, 88 Rhinos, Lorelei Rhodes, Joan, 48 Rhodes. Kenneth, 231 Rice, Keith, 192, 193 Rich, David. 63, 143 Richards. Janice, 63 Richards. Lee, 48 Richardson. Douglas. 48. 198 Ricker. Rose, 82, 231 Riddle, David. 68, 70, 192, 193, •200. 201 Riedel. Daniel. 70. 157, 214, 231 Rife. Wanda. 48. 77 Riggs. Brian, 48. 100 Risser, I-mira. 34, 63, 104 Ritchie. Sharon Riter, Judith. 11, 51, 56, 76, 88. 91, 93. 154, 200 Robb, Karen, 231 Roberts. Kddie, 206, 232 Roberts. Lloyd. 56. 88. 89 Robery, Deborah, 18, 63. 70 Robinson, Christine. 48 Rock, David. 63 Rogers. David. 56, 68, 183, 184 Rogers, Rhonda, 19, 22. 63 Rogers, Robert, 10, 154, 232 Rohde. Joseph, 56, 80 Rohm. Cathy. 63 Rollman, Irvin, 48 Roloff, William. 22. 64 Romcin, Marcia, 56 Ross. Amy. 64. 70. 85. 137, 190, 191, 198 Ross, Julie. 180 Rossi, David Rossi, Lori Roth. Barbara. 18, 34, 56 Roush, Betty, 56 Rowe. Danny, 183 Rowe. Wes. 38. 64. 70. 97. 177, 178 Rowland. Charolette, 232 Rowland. Steven, 71, 232 Rowland, Tim, 64, 71, 157 Ruh. Clark, 56, 134 Ruiz, Tomas, 56 Rupc, Rebecca, 48 Sabados, Bruce Sagraves, Joyce. 48 Salmonas, Tate. 57 Salter, Robert. 48 Salyer. Larry. 64 Salzman, Christine, 48, 155 Sandcrlin, Debbie, 56, 68 Sands. Dorene. 36, 56, 104 Server, Clyde. 48, 180 Saunders. Jim Sawyer, Karen, 232 Schatz, Dawn Schatz, Rhoda, 48 Schatz, Twila, 48 Schieber, Debbie. 48. 68 Schierwagen, Elizbeth, 64 Schlesinger, Jeffrey, 232 Schmutzler, Paul, 48, 80, 183 Schneeberger. Beverly Schneebergcr, Martha, 148 Schncll, Paul. 66. 232 Schneider. Kay, 68. 232 Schofield. Terri, 48 Schuchard, Mark, 48, 68, 80 Schweitzer, Debbie, 64, 198 Schwerthofer, JoAnn, 48 Scoggins, Sheryl, 18, 40, 48, 66, 163, 203 Scott, Dean. 21. 30. 55. 80. 163 Scott, Peggy. 64 Scott, Susan, 56 Scarlcs, Calvin. 66. 177, 207, 232 Seeley. Mark. 94, 130. 163, 233 Seger, Marcia. 48. 77 Segerstrom, Bryan. 64. 77 Selden, Debbie. 34, 104, 180 Selden, Rebecca, 11, 34, 64, 102, 155 Self, Dan. 97. 106, 151, 233 Sewell, Karen. 22, 49 Seymour. Karen. 56. 93. 154 Seymour. Nancy Seymour. Robert John Seymour. Robert Judson, 233 Shaffer. Earl, 66, 233 Shaner, Jim, 106 Shanks. Kathy Shaver, Michael, 32, 51 Shaw, Dale. 32. 49. 134. 183 Shaw, Martin. 58. 64. 71, 80. 157 Shaw, Sharon, 18. 56, 204 Shedden, Racltael, 49, 68 Sheldon, Ronald, 49 Shelton, Linda, 233 Shenofield, Lynda Shencfield. Paul, 65 Sherwood. Janice, 48 Shubert. Timothy, 49. 66 Shugars, Melissa. 64, 204 Shumaker, Dawn, 19. 64. 130, 162 Sigmon. Mark. 10. 22. 154, 163, 233 Sikora, Janet Sikora, Michael, 233 Simmons, Kim 145 Simpson. Andrew. 24. 49, 93 Sininger, Rebecca. 68, 130, 233 Sirka, Colleen, 49 Slicker, Susan, 23S Slusher, Patty, 49. 75 Slusher, Pete. 64, 97. 192 Smart. Kathleen Smith, Bryan. 183, 185 Smith, Cathy, 18. 64 Smith. Dennis Smith. Donald. 98. 100, 201 Smith, Eric, 22. 49 Smith, George Smith, Jack, 49 Smith, Judith. 18. 64. 157, 206 Smith, Kim, 49, 66, 103 Smith, Melanie, 56 Smith, Michael Smith. Paul Smith, Philip K., 139, 234 Smith. Phillip G.. 234 Smith. Rachel. 56. 157 Smith. Randell Smith. Richard. 49, 194 Smith. Ronda, 56 Smith, Terri, 234 Smooth, Ginny, 234 Snook, Nancy. 36. 49 Snyder. Karen, 49. 88 Snyder. Stephen. 49 Sollenne, Karen, 22, 70, 140, 234 Sorber. l)an, 49 Spencer, Dawn, 64, 93, 154 Spencer, Gaylord. 97, 234 Spencer, Karen, 199, 234 Spencer, Marcia, 49 Spicer. DcniBO, 49. 77 Spradling, Mark, 6-1 Sprague, Ruth, 64, 81, 102 Sprano, Martha, 13, 56, 87 Sprunger, Cheryl. 49, 93, 155 St. Clair. Deborah St. Denis, Wayne. 64 Stady, James 49 270 Stahl. Debra, 36. 234 Stairs, Margaret, 49, 137 Stairs. Stephen. 38. 70, 97. 187, 188. 234 Stanaway. Terry, 56. 100. 194 Starhack, Christopher, 49. 87, 95 Stauffer, Lynette, 64, 154, 155 Stebner, Regina Stehlik. Lorie, 49 Steinhofcr, Karen, 49, 66 Stephens. Craig. 38, 150. 235 Stephens. Michael, 49 Stephenson, Susan, 49 Stewart, David, 49, 177 Stewart, Steven, 235 Stewart, Teresa, 235 Stickel. Dennis, 64 Stickelman, Ron, 49, 80 Stigers, Loyd. 64, 88, 89 Stone, Lewis Stone, Virginia, 23, 49 Stoner, David, 24, 29, 30, 64, 97, 130, 134, 206 Stoner. Timothy. 22. 30. 66 Storch, David. 23. 155. 235 Storch, Deborah. 65. 92, 190, 191 Storer, Charlene, 49 Storey, Robert, 235 Storm. Gary. 106, 118, 235 Storm. Nancy Street, Rebecca, 66, 130 Strcitmatter. Mark. 56, 98, 100, 143, 183, 207 Streitmatter, Marla, 18 Strickland, Cynthia, 56 Strickland, Dwight, 235 Strock, Steve, 22, 24, 49 Stuenzi, Linda, 65. 157 Stump, Steven. 38. 65 Sullivan, Jenet, 65 Summerlin, Beth, 49 Summerlin, I.eigh, 65, 130 Surso, Joan, 56, 66, 91, 154, 198 Sutliff, Audrey. 235 Swank, Calvin, 49 Swayze, Steve. 50. 88. 89. 188 Sweeney. Gwcna. 57. 78 Tacderan. Sheryl, 50 Tallmon, Rebecca Tanner, Judith, 65 Tawney, David, 235 Taylor, Bonnie, 23, 206, 236 Taylor, Christine, 144, 205, 236 Taylor, Daniel, 57, 192, 193 Taylor. Irene. 66, 70, 200 Taylor. Priscilla. 57 Taylor. Rhonda. 18, 65. 66, 88. 89 Taylor, Shawn. 36, 50. 105. 191 Tedeschi, Jane, 50, 87 Terkildsen, Nayda. 50. 87 Terlouw, Lila, 58, 65, 68. 157, 161 Terlouw. Steven, 50, 130 Ternak. Armand, 92. 106, 236 Terrell. Joseph, 89. 286 Terwilleger, Alan, 65, 118 Thacker, Zachary, 97, 98, 236 Thomas, Deborah, 65, 163 Thomas, John, 236 Thomas. Ron. 32. 97. 236 Thomas, Sherri, 57 Thomas, Susan, 236 Thompson, Stephen, 57, 80 Throckmorton, Warren. 57. 68, 78. 91, 130, 172 Tichenor, Sheryle, 9, 57 Tillman, Nancy, 50 Tillson, Darlene, 50, 103 Tindall, Barry, 50 Titus. Kathy, 50 Titus, Stephen, 57. 88. 89 Toelcke, Dorothy. 65 Toro, Beverly Toro, Debbie, 57 Totman, Valerie, 36. 65 Towle, Nancy. 24, 34. 35 Towle, Stacy, 25, 50 Townsend. James, 65 Townsend. Pat, 19. 65. 88. 89. 236 Tresse, Dana Tresse, David, 50 Turner, Kathleen, 36, 50 Turner, Virginia Twigg, Larry, 57, 80 Twigg, Terry, 237 Ulrich, Robert, 57 Ulsh, Cay. 237 Unroe, Nancy, 50, 155 Utley, Sheralee, 57 Uyenishi, Stephen, 38, 96, 97, 177 Uzzel, Rodney Vail, Marienne, 50, 180 Valentine, David VanCompernolle. Valerie, 65 Van der Hoeven, Peggy. 23, 57 Van Ryn, Debra, 50, 151 Varner, Sherry Vassari, Helen. 19, 68, 144, 157, 164, 237 Veldt. Joel. 21. 50, 77. 163 Vernon, Diane. 50, 68 Vincent. Matt, 50. 88. 89. 95 Vinson. Michael. 237 Vitt. Ellen, 237 Vitt, Frank. 38, 237 Vogel. Julie, 57. 163, 206 Waddell, Allen Waddle, Mischelle, 70, 237 Waggoner, Bryan, 77, 87, 167, 207, 237 Wagner, Barb. 144, 237 Wagner, David, 65, 88, 89, 154 Wagner, Glenna, 65, 88 Wagner, Jennifer, 18. 68, 238 Wagner, Joyce Wagner, Randy, 57, 88, 89, 154 Wagner, Ruth, 57, 87 Wagner, Tina. 57, 87 Waiters, Kevin, 65, 97, 98, 101 Waites. Kimberly, 50 Walborn, John. 10 Waldo. Jeff. 40 Waldo, Pam Walker, Carol, 57 Walker, Catherine, 57 Walker. Dixie Wall, Terry, 194 Ward, Jearl, 50, 66, 91, 158 Ward. Virginia. 50, 88. 154 Warix, Jeff. 57, 76 Warren, Mark, 154 Washburn. Perry Watson, Paul Watta, Cherie, 18, 58. 65. 81, 130, 149 Webber. Allen, 57, 88. 89, 154 Webster, Karen, 57, 118 Weimer, Douglas. 50 Weller, Barry, 65 Weller, Kathy, 50, 180 West, Bradley, 50 West, Dale. 51, 57. 106, 107 West, Lydia, 15, 65. 91. 149, 157, 212 Wetzel, Danette. 50. 70. 88. 154. 158 Wheeler, Joyce, 19, 65 Whitaker, Brian, 65, 80 White, Marilyn, 144, 238 Whitelaw, Faith, 65. 119 Whitcstinc, Claudia. 57, 154 Whiting. Thomas. 50 Wickham, Gregory Wickman. Daniel, 65, 80, 154, 163, 206 Wigton, Lormi, 238 Wildermuth, Karen, 57 Willetts. Jan, 65. 91 Willetts. Joyce, 50, 155 Willhite. Keith, 23. 40. 50. 168 Williams. Bill, 188, 238 Williams, Bruce, 38, 238 Williams, Carol, 50, 149 Williams. Evelyn Williams, John, 50 Williams, Kathleen Williams. Lynn. 60 Williams, Ruth, 238 Williams. Thomas, 58, 65, 66, 97, 106 Williamson, John, 238 Willsey, Steven, 57 Wilson, Steven, 238 Wind, Connie Wing, Sheryl Wing, Douglas, 10. 164, 239 Winward. Robert, 57 Wise, Robyn, 65 Wishart. David. 130, 166, 239 Wittlinger, Bradley Wood, Dave G. Wood. David L.. 65. 97. 98, 195 Woodall. David. 57. 84. 88. 89, 92 Woodcock, Patricia. 239 Woodhouse, Susan Woodruff, Allen, 21, 50, 138, 183 Woods, Kenneth, 50, 154 Wozniak, Michelle. 50 Wright. Cynthia. 57 Wright, Edwin. 65 Wuebben. Renee. 57, 210 Wurstner, Dale, 50 Wurstner, Sharon, 50 Wyman, Jonathan, 70, 96, 97, 239 Wyse, Eric, 23, 50 Yater, I-eono, 57, 70 Yater. Thomas. 50. 66. 100. 183 Yhap. Joy. 50. 201 Yoder, Janice. 50. 66 Yoder. Russell. 21. 65, 68. 93. 95, 130, 135, 157 Young, Amy, 50, 68, 103 Young, Rhonda. 65, 102 Young. Richard. 58, 65. 66. 201 Youngman. Gary. 65 Youngman, Myron Zachary. Janice, 57, 200 Zaller, Deborah, 65, 163 Zelonis, Carl. 21. 38. 65. 70. 71, 157 Ziegler. Merle. 30. 97. 170, 214. 239 Ziemer, Becky, 65, 104 Zink, Susan, 18. 57, 86. 87 Abbas, Robert, 122 Anderson, Lyle, 125, 154, 155 Armstrong, Mead, 120 Auwarter, Lorelei. 117 Baldwin, Martha. 118 Baldwin, Richard, 120 Ballard, Stanley, 22, 122 Barth. Charles, 110 Bates. Carolyn. 118 Bates, Patricia. 114 Baumann, Donald, 129 Bedford, Rudy, 110 Benefiel, Maxine. 118 Benson, Linda, 113 Bergen. Audrey. 118 Bergen. Harmon. 126 Bernstein. Barbara. 113 Bertschinger. Betty, 114 Biddle, Jim, 122 Biddle, Sharon, 15, 16. 127 Bole, John Booth, Roger, 127 Boston. David, 112 Bowersox. Bernice, 128 Braithwaite, Edwin, 129 Bresson, Francis. 110 Brock, Lynn, 117 Brock, William, 110 Brown. Stephen, 117 Bruce, Connie. 119 Bryant, Pat, 128 Burrichter. Margaret, 119 Call. Galen. 110 Callah, Donald. 32. 124, 177, 178, 207 Carlson, Paul, 123 Carraher, James, 110 Case, Nancy, 113 Chambers. James. 118 Clark, Martin. 115 Cline. Jack, 110 Cole, Harry, 118 Conklin, Wilma, 113 Cook. Joanne, 114 Coomes, Dan, 177, 179 Coriell, Ronald, 122 Diehl, Pamela, 124, 191 Dillon. Dallas. 118 Dillon. Robert. 118 Dixon, Pat. 15, 79. 126 Dodson, Irma, 123 Dunn, Martha, 123 Durham, Richard, 121 Ellington, Charles, 125 Elmore, Austin, 129 Elmore. Marabeth, 118 Engclmann. George. 110 Fillingcr, Peggy Filson, Earl. 118 Filson, Lyle. 118 Filson. Mary Fisher, Jean, 121 Fissel, Nancy. 119 Floyd, Sharon, 117 Frank, Dwavne, 123 Frye. Bert, 129 Gathany, Paul, 112 Gidley, David. 115 Gidley, Irene, 117 Gillespie. Lois, 113 Gillette, Lois, 117 271 Green. Harold, 22. 84. 113, 130 156, 206 Green. Margaret. 113 Greenwood. Edward, 126 Greenwood. May, 116 Grier. James, 121. 208. 209 Grisham, Albert, 118 Grisham. Betty. 119 Gromacki, Robert, 121 Grosh, Jody. 11. 126 Grosh, Ronald, 87, 126 Guenin, Roy, 110 Haffey, David. 12C Haffey. Debbie. 126 Halk. Michael. 118 Halsey, Joseph. 128 Harris, Karen. 119 Harvey. Dane, 129 Helmick, Larry. 129. 198 Howard, Elayne Howell. Kathleen. 77. 112, 114, '206 Humm, Carla. 113 Jacobs, Jack, 110 Jeffery, Joyce, 119 Jeffords, Barhara, 114 Jeremiah, James, 8, 9, 111, 164, 172 Jeremiah, Maryalyce, 34, 35, 104, 125 Johnson, Clifford, 17, 79, 110. 130, 164, 170 Kaufman. Eileen, 119 Kaufman. Phil, 118 Kearney. June. 36. 124, 180. 181 Kern, Rebecca, 122 Kern, Roy, 85, 112 Killian, Larry, 129 King. Elvin, 32. 124, 182, 183 King, Toinette, 117 Kirchnor. Virginia, 114 Kool, Dean, 125 Kriel, Audrey Kriel, Constance. 118 I awlor, George, 121 Maddox. Miriam. 126, 212 Matson, David, 125, 154 McClure, Philip, 125 McGillivray, John. 29, 30, 124, 183, 18-1 McGoldrick, James, 128 McIntosh. Barbara. 117 McIntosh, Michael. 118 McIntosh, Richard, 121 Matson, Rebecca Mick, Bernice Mitchell. Mary, 117 Monroe. Allen, 14. 16, 128, 192 Monroe, Patricia, 116 Monroe, Robert, 88, 89, 125 Murdoch, J. Murray, 129, 186, 188, 189 Murphy. J. Dale. 110 North, Barbara. 116 O’Bryon, George, 110 Orihood, Sally, 110 Parvin, Donald, 120 Payne, Jack, 125 Payne, Jacqueline, 112 Payne, Marion, 113 Peer; James, 112 Phillips, Henry, 112 Phipps, James, 15, 17, 127 Printy, Beatrice, 114, 199 Rayburn, Ethel, 117 Rayburn, Marlin, 127, 210 Rickard, Donald, 110, 163 Riggs, Jack, 15, 121 Riter, William, 120 Rossi, Lori. 118 Ruder, Esther, 117 Rufener, Christine, 114, 117 Sarver, Eldon, 118 Schulte, Elaine, 114 Scott, Jack, 95. 122 Seaman, James, 121 Seaman, Lila, 123 Sowell, Donald, 110 Seymour, Nancy, 115 Seymour, Robert. 114 Shank, Merilec, 117 Shenefield, Lynda. 119 Shirk, Carmen, 126 Smelser, Gerald, 110 Smith, Michael, 174 Smith, Stella Smith, Thomas, 133 Spencer, Dorothy, 118 Spencer, Edward, 126 St. Clair. Ida. 118 St. Clair, Jeff, 118 St. Clair. Kenneth, 110 Stevens. Dan, 113 Strobridge, Lucia, 114 Tarter, Betty, 119 Tarter, Charles Tassell, Paul, 110 Taylor, Virginia Turner, Lee, 111 Tyler. Donald, 110 Vernier. Paul, 110 Walker, Richard, 114 Wetzel. Daniel. 128 White. Robert. 116 Willetts, Karl, 110 Williamson. Jay Williamson, Jill, 113 Wineberg, Tom, 118 Wing, Sheryl, 115 Youngman, Myron, 75, 114 Zickefoose. Vicki, 123 Abundant Life, 90, 91 Academic Advisory Board, 130, 131 Advisory Twelve, 130, 131 Aletheia, 90, 91 Alpha Chi, 80, 81 Alpha Chi Resque Squad, 130, 131 Alpha Mu Chi, 198, 199 Beach Evangelism. 156, 157 Bethesda Rehabilitation. 200, 201 Bible Club. 68, 69 Brass Choir, 88. 89 Brass Quintet, 88, 89 Camera Club, 84, 85 Campus Evangelism, 200, 201 Canvassing, 92, 93 Chess Club, 94, 95 Chi Theta Pi. 198, 199 Children’s Church. 204. 205 Children’s Hospital. 204, 205 Choralaires. 154, 155 Concert Choir, 154, 155 Detention Home, 70, 71 Four Oaks. 202, 203 FWM, 76. 77 Gamma Chi, 18, 19 Gamma Zeta Theta, 18, 19 Jail Service, 70, 71 Joyful Sounds Trio, 90, 91 Living Hope Trio, 90, 91 Living Springs. 84, 85 MENC, 92. 93 Miracle Staff. 210. 211 MIS, 206, 207 O.S.S.O.. 66. 67 Pep Band. 88, 89 Personnel Assistants. 130, 131 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 92, 93 Pi Delta, 92, 93 Pi Sigma Nu. 96, 97 Puppet Ministry, 66, 67, 206, 207 Rescue Mission, 200, 201 Rest Homes, 68, 69 Student Body Project, 162, 163 Student Senate. 162, 163 Swordbearers, 22, 23, 24, 25. 206, 207 Timalathians, 94. 95 Varsity C, 96, 97 Whispering Cedars, 86, 87 Wind Ensemble, 88. 89 Yellow Springs Riding Group, 202, 203 7U J will be exalted among the heathen, J will be exalted in the earth. Psalms 46:10 I I ♦ ; � • _