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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

2 Contents Cedarville College — Cedarville, Ohio Theme 3 4 Theme Interaction Stimulates Growth The Cedarville College exper- ience can be seen as the inter- action of the participants with all that the college represents. The cover design seeks to pic- ture this interplay of students with a college. The red line depicts the student in the Christian walk. Entering Cedarville College, the student interacts with every aspect of college life. Learning is not confined to the classroom The student also learns by discussing problems and concerns with other members of the college family Physical interaction is visibly displayed while playing basket- ball in the gym. All of these interactions glorify God and symboli7e the vertical inter- action that we have with the Creator of the Universe. These interactions are in- valuable and will be re- membered for the student’s entire life. Even the student who chooses not to be involved s interacting. This student is learning and growing from self- interaction. After graduation, the student departs from the college interaction os pictured on the back cover and moves in an upward direction continuing to grow in wisdom learning to discern God's Truth from error. Theme 5 Orientation And Bible Conference Highlight College Week Expectancy Fear. Excitement ... Every student is feeling something different when he walks on Cedarvilles campus to commence the 77-78 school year Co lege Week s designed to prepare him 'cr the upcoming nine months of spiritual and mental growth. Freshmen are especially busy during the week, arriving a few days earlier than upperclassmen to register and attend orientation sessions. All students attend daily meetings with Rev. Don Tyler and Rev. Galen Call, speakers for the week. Challenges are made and invitations accepted to start the school year with God at the center of every life Al Smith, a special highlight of the week, ministers through song. Sophomores host the Freshmen to a game night at the week’s enc which proves to be fun for all ... 1. Is this the shce sale they advertised? 2. Galen Call explain spiritual truth to a student. Opposite page I. How many lunch tours are required tor graduation' 2 Hon Tyler lister intently to Al Smith as he tells another “fsh tale. 8 Ccilege Week College Week 9 10 Dedication Growth Is Seen In Bookstore Bernice Mirk was horn in Clendenin. West Virginia She came to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ as a teenager. Following High School, her ‘other died ond she became o supporter for her mother and seven brothers and sisters. For several years she worked in a drugstore and learned much about merchandising. After she had gained experience in merchand sing. the Lord enabled her to attend Baptist Bible Seminary in Johnson City. New York Transferring to Cedarville College In 1953. she graduated in the diploma program in 1955. Prior to graduation, she became involved in the enterprise of the college bookstore Using her past preparation she nurtured the fledgling store. The bookstore was first located in what is now the reception room of the Administration Building. It was then moved to the basement of the Fine Arts Building where a snack shop laundry room, and student lounge were part of the bookstore operation. Continuing to outgrow its cramped quarters, the bookstore and company moved to the first floor of Patterson Hall The final move came in 1965 when the store was established in one-half cf Milner Hall. The store has nearly taken over Milner Hall with only a few rooms used for other purposes. M ss Mick has learned to use every possible square inch in tne soace that is given her. Books are ordered from over 500 companies. Far from being just another college bookstore , the Cedarville College Bookstore is known across the United States and around the world. For helping Cedarville College grow into a recognized Christian Liberal Arts Co lege and effectively serving the student body, faculty, staff, community, missionaries, visitors, and pastors, we. of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1978 Miracle to Miss Bernice Mick. Dedication 11 1. Uncle Sam (John Mohler) tries to enlist futuro CodarviBe College students. 2. Barb Adams helps distribute candy to the kids. 3 Sih ercreeks ‘Sparky comos to en- hance the H omecoming festivities. 4 The '77 Homecoming court stops for a quick publicity pnoto: Karen Heyburn. Freshman; Diane DeNicola. Senior; Judy Brown. Sophomore. Cindy Hall. Junior. 12 Homecoming Homecoming Cedarville College's Homecoming dominates the campus with numerous activities on October 14, 15. and 16. Participating in the festivities of Homecoming '77 are alumni, visitors and the student body. The organ dedication in the chapel begins the eventful week- end. On Saturday morning the annual college parade captures the spectators attention as amusing clowns, class floats, the newly elected Homecoming court and other exhibits proceed down the main street of town. The Yellow Jackets ie3d their team to a victorious soccer triumph of 9-1 over Ohio Dominican. As the weekend terminates. Cedarville's campus slowly returns to its usual lifestyle making Homecoming another memorable occasion 1 The Sophomore class claims first prize in the float competition for their idea of the old fashioned classroom 2. Cne eaamole of the many time CC out- kicks Dominican. 3. Jennifer Grosh. as Raggedy Ann. charms the Homecoming crowd. Homecoming 13 1. Andrea MaeDermaid gets a kiss from her father os she snares vsitn her family her joy m oewg elected Homecomng Queen. 2. The nostalgic thorn vitibl throughout tho par- ade 14 Homecom ng Homecoming 15 16 Halloween Halloween Party Is A Success The gym comes alive with everything from clowns to Aunt Jemima on October 29. 1977 as the sophomore class sponsors the annual Halloween Party. Over 400 students participate in making the party a success. Activities, such as an apple bob booth, a wishing well, and a pillow fight booth, focus around a Gazebo located in the center of the gym Keith Rice, Randy Cagwin. and Dan Basye take first place as box-head midget men in a costume competition. Second place is given to Kathy Howell as Aunt Jemima and third to circus clowns Lydia West and Joan Surso. 1. Gene McMillan and Judi Riter. members ol the Geritcl set. are elated to have an evening away Irom the home. 2. Box-� ead midgets Keith Rice. Rand Cagwm. and Dan Basye display their First Place costumes. 3. Dr. Kent Amstutz and Nurse Paula Kozma use their syringes as squirt guns. 4. Prate Chris Walker enters a Moshe Dayan look-alike contest. 5. The Hailovseer Party is invaded by a swarm of two killer bees Hallowecn 17 Performers Present Excellent Artistry The 1977-78 Artist-Lecture Series provides the College Family with culturally superior performances with a variety of styles. The students' interaction is chiefly inward during the concert or lecture and becomes outward as the student discusses what was said or heard with other students. God created music so that man could glorify God. Through common grace, man can simultaneously glorify God and be entertained by this God-created medium. The expression of our innermost fee ings and unutterable thoughts can often be expressed in various types of music. God also gave man the ability to articulate His Word and to rightly interpret it with guidance from the Holy Spirit. The interaction of ideas is a gift which can cause man to grow spiritually and intellectually. The spoken word, instrumental music, and vocal music are all gifts from the Creator. Obviously our stewareship demands that we be involved in these areas as performers, lecturers. or spectators. 1. Robert Hole and Dean Wider hove been traveling as a vocal duo since 1966. 2. The varied talents of the Krieeers range from instrumental and vocal solos to en- semble singing. 3. Christine Wyrt2en displays her artistry as she plays and sings her own composi tion. 4 Cedarvile graduate Tim Kauffman pos- sesses a wide voice range enabling him to Sing bass and first tenor. 5. Duo-piano team Frances and Richard Hadden tell of their unique musical excur- sion to the People's Republic of China. 18 Artist-Lecture Series Artist-Lecture Series 19 Ed Lyman, tenor solist Oct. 1 Organ Dedication Concert by David Brackley 14 . Soundsalive 24 The Haddens — Expressions in Music and Diplomacy 28 The Springfield Symphony Woodwind Quintet Nov. 11 The Krieger Family 15 Daniel Majeske. violin soloist Dec 2 Robert Hale Dean Wilder, vocal duo Jan. 6 Staley Foundation Lectureship — Dr. Kenneth Gangel 10-13 Robert Nagel, trumpet soloist 20 Christine Wyrtzen, gospel recording artist Feb. 10 Feminar — Mrs. Dallas Green 13-15 Sam Rotman. piano soloist Mar. 4 Shirley Close, mezzo soprano Mar. 4 Richard Collins, piano soloist 28 Tim Kauffman, gospel recording artist Apr. 20 IN-FORUM — Dr. Victor Matthews on apologetics 28,29 Bill Pearce, radio personality May 27 1. Dr. K«m«th Gangel. Pres dent of Miami Christian College, n the 1978 Staley Foundation Lecturer on the subject of Biblical Christian Leadersb p 2. Piano duo Frances and Richard Hadden display their musical artistry 3 The Spr.ngf eld Symphony Woodwind Quintet pose for a publcity photo 4. Fort Wayne s Biackhawk Bapt st Church sponsors Sourdsaiive 5 Radio personality Bil Pierce gives an enjoyable and God-honor mg concert 6 Daniel Majeske. a renowned violinist demonstrates his piuacato technique 7. The Springfield Symphony Woodwind Quintet performs with expert timing and precision. 8. Me«o soprano Shirley Close gives Cedarviiie a pleasurable taste of operatic arias 20 Artist-Lecturc Scries Artist-Lecture Series 21 SHIRLEY CLOSE JN CONCERT -TONITE Htfspttnog THE ACTS I “In the Doghouse Janet Davis “It Is Finished” Dave Herne “Concertina Joanne Blasdeil “Bedtime Story” PJ. Shanks “The Outlaw Tim Moore Bruce Sever “How Rich 1 Am” Cozettc Wicks “If Only Trudy Tangblade “Trouble In River City David Lawhead “My Jesus 1 Love Thee” Steve Keller “Certs Sue Folkman Marla Fortney Joanne Bradshaw “You Light Up My Life Lisa Ramsey “If Jim Hunt 22 New Student Talent Night Ventriloquist Wins New Student Talent Night Ventriloquist Janet Davis is the winner of the annual Student Body Project Talent Night. The Talent Night is held on No- vember 5. 1977 in Alford Audi- torium. Hosts Drs. Jim and Sharon Biddle introduce twelve Intriguing acts that include vocal and instrumental solos, comedy sketches, and an excerpt from a Broadway show. The inter- action is clearly visible as students show their approval or disapproval at the end of each. After the ballots are counted. Student Body Project Chairman Scott Browne gives prizes to the top three acts. 1. Drs. Jim and Sharon Diddle emcee the evening ot entertainment. 2. Second place winner David I awhead proclaims 'Trouble in River City. 3. Third place wnner Trudy Tangtxade dramatizes a story of a little girl and the sudden death of her brother. 4. Chene Watts and Ula Teriouw await that special phone call. 5. First place winner Janet Davis achieves perfection as a ventriloquist. 6 Tim Moorfe and Bruce Sever sing. The Out aw. 7. The Cedarvi le Certs' Sweeties test their ammunition against halitosis. New Student Talent Night 23 Wilder’s ‘Our Town’ Projects Realism Thornton Wilder's “Our Town” takes place in Grover’s Corners. New Hampshire at the turn of the twentieth century. The details have been purpose y generalized so that you can imagine your own town and family, allowing the story to overlap with your life. This explains Wilder’s use of a nearly bare stage and minimal properties. The play is classified as realism, but only as Our Town becomes real to you. As with any work of art. your point of contact as observer assumes the role of evaluator as well. The director encourages you to seek not only entertainment from the performance but also an insight into Wilder's philosophy and value system as it is revealed in the play, (reprinted from comments made by Director Rebecca Baker) 1. Childhood sweethearts Emily Webb and George Gibbs (Lori LaHaye and Jeff Kohns) enter wedded bliss. 2 John butt. Don Adamson, and Jeff Kohns philosophize about life in Our Town. 3. Emily Webb (Lori LaHaye) arrives in the graveyard and learns of the new life after death. The townspeople inferm her that she sould not try to reive her past. 4 Tracy Knight, playing the part of the Stogc Manager , receives a lost minute touch-up on his make-up. 5. Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Soames. and Mrs. Gibbs (Debbie Ransom. Lorelei Rhines. and Susan Justice) converse about love and marriage. 6. Director Rebecca Baker exhibits pain in her left arm. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Webb (Tim Snell and Debbie Ransom) are the p'oud parents of the Bride-to-be. 24 Our Town CAST l Stage Manager Tracy Knight George Gibbs Jeff Kohns Emily Webb Lori LaHaye Mrs. Gibbs Susan Justice Doc Gibbs Dave McUougle Mrs. Webb Debbie Ransom Mr. Webb Timothy Snell Howie Newsome Tim Kohns Rebecca Gibbs Charlotte Olson Wally Webb Tim Filler Joe Crowell Don Adamson Simon Stimson Ed Smith Mrs. Soames Lorelei Rhines Constable Warren John Duff Sam Craig Steve Myers Joe Stoddard John Duff Professor Willard Steve Keller Townpeople Ginny Decker John eissens Peggy Harrell Knstine Karsian Kathy Lord Tim Ronk Lori Rossi Larry Seawell Craig Shuneson Janice Zachary Assistants to Diane Conrad the Director Kristine Karsian Stage John Duff Our Town 25 26 Missionary Conference Conference Spotlights Missions USA Fellowship for World Missions, a campus organization, spotlights missions in the United States in their 1978 conference held nightly in the Chapel, January 15-20. The two mission agencies that deal exclusively in U.S. missions are Hiawatha Baptist Missions and Fellowship of Baptists for Home Missions. The Executive Director of HBM, Arthur Cunningham and the President of FBHM. Austin Plew are the featured speakers. David Buhman. HBM missionary to Milton. Vermont and Starlon Washington, missionary to the black population of Grand Rapids. Michigan share their experiences in church planting Hunger Day is a success as the majority of the student body choooses to miss breakfast and lunch. The money earned goes to the Baptist Mid- Missionsministry among the Hopi and Navajo Indians in Arizona. A communications system is purchased to aid two single missionaries’ trip across the desolate Painted Desert. ]. fellowship of Baptist for Home Missions expresses its needs through a multimedia display 2. Dave Buhman. Art Cunningham. Austin Plew. ard Starlon Washington duscuss current issues in contemporary missions. 3. Faculty members and iheir advisees meet for prayer sessions on the Day of Prayer. 4. Sta'lon Washington shares Ms burden for the black population cf Grand Rapids. Michigan. 5. FBHM President Austin Plew councels with a student. 6. Mrs. Austin Plow tells Chris Lofgren anecdotes about her ministry as the wife of ffcHM s President. 7 The Abundant Life Singers present the cantata, ''Harvest. 8. Fellowship for World Missions President Joel Veldt introduces a panel discussion. 9. Mr. and Mrs. David Buhman are nurturing a fledgling church in Milton. Vermont. Missionary Conference 27 ‘Fiddler’ — A Musical Masterpiece Excerpts of Bi I Anderson's review are reprinted by permission of the editorial Staff Of the WHISPERING CEDARS The MENC’s recent production of the Joseph Stein-Jerry Bock- Sheldon Harnick musical Fiddler on the Roof proved again that there is a place for musical theatre at Cedarvil e. With its memorable tunes like ‘ Tradition,” Sabbath Prayer. and “Sunrise. Sunset, the production was one which exuded excellence in all of its facets Much of the credit for this outstanding achievement belongs to the projects mastermind. Richard Luedeke. whose brilliant direction and faithful recreation of Jerome Robbins' original choreography resulted in a unified experience that was both dramatically and musically superb Mr Luedeke was aided by a very capable Co- Director. Rosalie Eaton. Producer Dawn Spencer's work was clearly visibe in the program and she handled the ticket sales and publicity quite admirably. Conductor John Mohler performed with precision and professionalism. 1 Four who dared. 2 Aft©' making a wedding match for daughter Tzeitcl and Lazar Wcff (R. Harper), levye (J. Kaber) and Lazar ting. To Life. To Life. L'Chaim 3 The people of Anotevka celebrate the wedding of Tzeitei and Motel. A Tevye (J Raher) tells Golde (I West) about his haunting nightmare. 5. Perchik (P Miller) serenades Model (J Riter) with the enchanting love song. Now I Hove Everything 6 Ternfymg the audience, ghost Fruma- Sarah (K Jones) warns Tevye that his daughter Tzcitcl shojld not marry her husband Lazar Wolf. 28 Fiddler On The Roof THE CAST Tevye. the Dairyman Golde, his Wife Jon Raber Lydia West Daughters: Tzeitel LouAnn De Young Hodel Judi Riter Chava Gwen Smith Shprintze Faith Grahl Bielke Debbie Ager Yente, the Matchmaker Sue Felty Motel, the Tailor Craig Miller Perchik, the Student Phil Miller Lazar Wolf, the Butcher Randy Harper Mordcha, the Innkeeper Dave Stoner Rabbi Lloyd Roberts Mendel, his Son Steve Miller Avram, the Bookseller Tim Stoner Nachum, the Beggar Dan Maust Grandma-Tzeitel Kathy Mallare Fruma-Sarah Kathy Jones Constable Ron Bigelow Fyedka Ron Phillips Fiddler Paul Edwards Shanbel, Motel's Mother Debbie Storch Sasha Brian Johnson Director Richard Luedeke Co-Director Rosalie Eaton Conductor John Mohler Producer Dawn Spencer Fiddler On The Roof 29 1 Motel and Tzeitei (C. Miller and L. Ce Young) promise Tevye and ttnlde (J Raher and L. West) lo come over to America scon. 7 Paul Edwards graphically portrays how the lives of the people of Aoatcvka ore as shaky as a f ddler on the roof 3 Tevye tells Golde hs dream1 3 4 that warns of Tzeitels fate 4 she mornos Lazar wolf the butcher instead of Motel tne tailor. 4 Ren Bigelow breathes forcfulness into the role of the Constable. 5. Mark Peters exhibits keen balance m the •'Russian Bottle Dance sequence. 30 Fiddler On The Roof THE ORCHESTRA Violins Mary Stahl Sandra Moore Margie Fi'mer Mary Wallace Linda Divan Viola F. Holcker Cello Nancy Tillman Bass Gene Pummel Flute-Piccolo Brenda Apple Oboe Adrienne McClure Clarinet Cathy Heatiy Joyce Cartwright Trumpet Loyd Stigcrs Dave Messenger Matt Vincent Trombone Steve Myers French Horn Mary Ryburg Accordion Jim Luce Percussion Alcn Webber Prisc lla Taylor Like ‘‘You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. last spring. Fiddler on the Roof” was another daring yet triumphant undertaking for Mr. Luedeke. his cast, and his crew. They deserve the loudest of bravos for successfully achieving that trait which is all too rare in musical theatre, perfection. Man is a total being and thus God created the arts to reveal beauty to His creature Man. Appreciation of the arts and involvement with them is essential for members of the body of Christ. The cultural mandate given by God implies the use of our God-given gifts in the arts. 1 2 3 1. Constable Ron Bigelow lells Tevye (J. Rober) ond the other Villagers (0. Moust. 0. Cobb. D. Stoner. T. Stoner, and L. Roberts) that they have ‘three days” to pack jp and leave Anatevka. 2. A solemn moment Is shared by all in Motel and Tzertel's tracitonal Jewish canopy wedding ceremony 3. The final curtain call a lews the audience to express the r appreciation to the entire cast and crew. (Pictured: J. Riter. P. Miller. J. Rdber. L West. R. Phillips, G. Smith). Fiddler On The Roof 31 Alpha Chi Presents ‘Vaudeville’ Talent Night Alpha Chi. the leading men’s organization on campus, presents ten acts in a night of vaudeville entertainment. Alpha Chi Vice-President Phil Miller introduces each act and asks audience members to vote for the two best acts in two categories: talent and entertainment. First prize in the talent category goes to ventriloquist Janet Davis, following up her earlier triumph in the New Student Talent Night sponsered by Student Body Project Brenda Apple and Rosalie Eaton are awarded second prize in the talent category for their rendition of Claude Bolling's ‘‘Sentimentale from Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano. First prize in the entertainment division goes to Rich Luedeke and Lydia West for their pantomime. Les Jaseroques. Stephanie Mesner and Kim Faull achieve second prize in the entertainment division with a multimedia presentation. ‘ The Exodus from Cedar Park. 1 Stephanie Meaner and Kim faull lament the Exodus from Cedar Park. 2. Anne Tawney and Beth Namy frolic in ''Midnight at the Toy Shop. 3 Rich luedeke and Lydia West attempt to send mime aaist Marcel Marceau to the unemployment office 4. The Normor Tabernacle Choir prepares to perform their ail-new Development Cantata. 5. Loyd Stigers performs a Flor Peelers' sonata 6. Second Place talent category. R Eaton B. Apple: First place, talent category. S. Decker, at.c. J. Davis; First place, entertainment category. L. Wesi A P Luedeke; Second Place, entertainment category. S. Meaner, acc. E Wyse. 4 K. Faull. 7 Janet Davis tels Archie that he i not rcody for the bright lights of Hoi ywood. 8. Nancy Unroe grves her rendition ot the mournful ballad. Send m the Clowns made populor by folk singer Judy Collins. 32 Alpha Chi Talent Night f4i ikM A THE ACTS Sonata — 1st Movement Loyd Stigers by Flor Peeters (ace. hy Jeanne Pippin) Rodney Strangerfekf Cra g Vieiguth The Exodus from Cedar Park Stephanie Mesner (ace by Frie Wyse) Kim Fault Hurrah for Hollywood Janet Davis I'm Gonna Wash That Man Archie Andrews Kathy Williams Right Onto My Hair (acc. by Sandy Reynolds and Loyd Stigers) Midnight at the Top Shop Beth Nomy Classical Gas Anne Tawney Wa'reri Throckmorton Sond in the Clowns’ Nancy Unroc (acc. by Ruth Turek) Sentimentale from Suite for Brenda Apple Fluto and Jaw Piano by Rosokc Eaton Claude Bolling Les Jasercques Rch Luedeke Lydia West G Alpha Chi Talent Night 33 34 Bliz2ord Blizzard Causes Cancellations On Wednesday night. January 25. 1978. the people of Ohio and surrounding states rest comfortably inside as it rains outside. The morning of Thursday. January 26. brings the entire state of Ohio to a complete standstill. A record blizzard has arrived and all roads are virtually impassable. The Ccdorville College campus is covered v ith swirling snowdrifts, and Academic Dean Clifford Johnson cancels classes Thursday. January 26 and Friday. January 27. Students become masters of indoor life, recording a seasonal high in the number of Rook hands played. The winter holiday spirit is observed in the cafeteria as masses of students indulge in a myriad of table games. The campus remains snow-ridden for the remainder of the winter and a portion of the spring. Blizzard 35 1978 Spring Is A Special Event The 1978 spring season is a special event a Cedarville College. Various classes are held outdoors and the major college activity is basking in the rays of the sun. Rockclimbing, picnics at John Bryan State Park, jogging, and softball are some of the many other activities that entice students from their rooms and the library. Memories of one of the worst winters in southern Ohio history quickly fade into oblivion. Tne simple beauty of watching a tree leaf out or a flower bloom is one of the pleasures to the onset of spring. The ecological activity of God’s creation is awesome and much can be learned by careful observation. It is the Christian's responsibility to be aware of the other members of God's Creation. Man has been given dominion over the other creatures and has the responsibility and privelege of subduing the earth and its inhabitants. 1 Steve Stange urges Jim Hunt to remain one bike's length behind him. 2. A local model shows off the latest in rockdimbing fashions from Paris. 3. Spring spawns the aesthetic nature in all of us ds demonstrated by Dennis Gillerwater. 4. Mr. Grcsh's outdoor class wonders if they can stop pretending to take notes for this candid picture. 5 David Cvetich gives someone a look they will never forget. 6 Dave Campbell and a fnend initiate a Spring Quarter transfer sludent. 7. Craig Colas and Nancy Tenney try to stay ahead of the pack. 8. Tim Dunn and Keith Haas tell Arnold Schwdizneggar to step aside. 9. This is a common scene in early spring. 10. David Wickham exhibits the art of repelling. 36 Spriog Sprmg 37 38 Gamma Chi Banquet Gamma Chi Adds ‘A Touch Of Class’ “A Touch of Class is the mock theme of the annual Gamma Chi Banquet held in the gymnasium on April 14. 1978. Gamma Chi is a prominent women’s organization on campus dedicatee to service to the school. Dinner Mus e is admirably provided by a local harpist and flautist. After a savory supper, entertainment is largely provided by the women of Gamma Chi. Emcees Clifford Johnson and Jody Grosh Introduce each vignette in a series of satire sketches about class at Cedarville College. Supplementary entertainment is provided by Living Hope and the renowned Norman Tabernacle Choir. The Choir performs their newest chart-buster. Cantata , after returning from a whirlwind tour presenting the phenomenally successful Development Cantata” to prospective Cedarville students and friends. The evening of frivolity comes to a conclusion with the pronouncement that Cedarville men and women simply have no class. 1. Waiter Mike Nelson shows hs table that he has class ’ 2. Emcee Gifford Johnson refuses to conduct o press conference at this time. 3. Joan Surso adds motions to her song. 4. Hostess Tammy Danec and Bouncer Jeff Corklin guard the entrance to the gym 5. Emcee Jody Grosh model an outfit worn by Minnie Pearl for her debut at the Grand 01’ Opry House. 6. Gamma Chi President Nancy Drake introduces the evening of class. 7. Living Hcpe sings A Touch of Class to the tune of ' A Look of Love. 8. Ron Phillips endures the bac etiquette of Su;an Zink m a comedy sketch. 9. Carol Morgan and Dave Lawhead wonder if the food was cooked in our cafeteria. Gamma Chi Banquet 39 Activities Characterize Cedar Weekend May 5, 6, 1978 is Cedar Weekend and characterized by numerous events and activities. The annual Honors Ceremony is held in the Chapel a 10:00 a m. on Friday. The convocation returns to its original format, having the students on the Dean’s Honor List receive their awards indiv dually. They also receive congratulations from the faculty in their respective departments. A women’s tennis match against Wittenberg University is held in the afternoon followed by a men's NCCAA National Track Meet. G.B. Shaw's ’’Pygmalion' , the spring play presented by the Village Players, performs its second show at 8:00 p.m. on Friday evening in Alford Auditorium. Other Friday evening activities ore on obstacle course and Bonfire at Cedar Lake and a Road Rally. Saturday. May 6. is Cedar Day and is sponsored by Alpha Chi, a men's organization on campus. Academic an organization displays are set up in the gymnasium to aid in prospective student recrutiment. Chi Theta Pi. a health-science organization, sponsors the third annual Science Fair, given for area Christian High School students. Athletic competition continues as the women’s softball team hosts the Ohio Valley League Tournament. The men’s baseball team faces Tiffen University while the men’s tennis squad hosts Wilmington College. 40 Cedar Day A matinee performance of “Pygamlion is presented at 2:00 p.m. To conclude the day. the Cedarville College Concert Choir is presented in its Home Concert. Director David Matson conducts his final concert as he plans to devote more time administrating the Department Of Music. (Editor's Note: Staff Member of the Year goes to Maddox Resident Advisor Beatrice Prmty. Dr. Stanley Ballard. Chairman of the Department of Psychology is named Faculty Member of the Year.' Cedar Day 41 THE CAST Henry Higgins Eliza Doolittle Michael Brumbaugh Desiree Kirk Col. Pickering John Duff Alfred Doolittle Tim Filler Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Jan Kauffman Clara Eynsford-Hil Peggy Harrell Freddy Eynsford-Hill Jim Leightenheimer Mrs. Higgins Suzy Vonada Mrs. Pearce Janice Zachary Parlor Maid Suzan Zink Londoners Dan Maust Don Adamson Joel Veldt Dale Wilson Trudy Tangblade Linda Burchett Sandi Roth Dawn Curtis Lisa McClure Jennifer Seevers Stage Manager Robert Bragg Assistant Don Adamson Director Rebecca Baker, M.A. 42 Pygmalion Audience Receptive To G.B. Shaw's ‘Pygmalion’ The Cedarville College audience is receptive to the Village Players’ spring production. G.B. Shaw’s Pygmalion” presented May 4-6. 1978. The play revolves around the attempt to civilize the rough Eliza Doolittle. The superb direction of Mrs. Rebecca Baker is observed throughout the theatrical production. Miss Kirk shines as the irrepressible, indomitable, and uncivilized Eliza Doolittle. Her transformation at the conclusion of the play is nothing short of remarkable. Mr. Brumbaugh exudes confidence as the determined Professor Henry Higgins. The hard work and long hours of the cast and crew is clearly evident and all involved are commended. 1 With mounting excitement. Dawn Curtis awaits her theatrical debut as a Londoner. 2. Desiree Kirk exhibits a rerfa n sensitivity as the rough El za Doolittle. 3. Makeup artist Peggy Kamphausen puts the final touches on Peggy Harrell’s coiffure. 4. Alfred Doolittle (T. Filler) takes Eliza (D. Kirk) by surprise 5. The dever Henry Higgins (M Brumbaugh) Interacts with a skeptical Colonel Pickering. 6. Eliza Doolittle displays her new image. 7. The Londoners conduct a street meeting with Mrs. Eynsford-Hill (J. Kauffman) giving Freddy (J. Leghtenheimer) a disparaging look. 8. Londoner Dan Maust demonstrates the closeness of a Schick shave. Pygmalion 43 Johnny Hall Entertains, Ministers At J.S. Banquet “I Will Be With Thee.” Isaiah 43:2 May 12 is the date of the 1978 Junior-Senior Banquet sponsored by the Class of 1979. The banquet is held at the Ohio State University’s Fawcett Certer for Tomorrow in Columbus. Ohio. Arriving at 7:30 p.m., the guests fellowship in the foyer of the Center. Dinner is served at 8:00 p.m. The menu includes fruit cup. roast beef, green beans, baked potato, tossed salad, rolls, fruit pie. and your choice of beverage. preferably milk. The program portion of the evening is held in a comfortable auditorium in the Center. A multi-media presentation is dedicated to all members of the Class of 1978. Karin Angel narrates the slide presentation that includes visual representations of many seniors doing what comes naturally. Junior Class Pres dent John Potter makes the necessary acknowledgements and introduces Johnny Hall, a gospel recording artist. Mr. Hall entertains with vigor and ministers with power. His love for Jesus Chrst is embodied in his music and he provides the perfect conclusion to a mosemost enjoyable evening. 1. Joyce Wheeler checks for dandruff in Steve Wdlsoy's hair. 2. Karin Angel share a happy monent with Mary Forsten. 3 Junior Class President John Potter agrees to give a press conference following the program. 4. Paul Edwards is glad that Ginny Decker takes Goritol. 44 Junior-Senior Banquet 1. Dav® Ormsbe® and Dav® 8urtn®r converse with Gary and Becky Kuhn 2. A stale joke gets a smirk from Amy Ross and a chuckle from Craig Miller. 3. Rich Lucdcke and Lydia West share reminiscences with a friend. 4. Nick Linamen ard Mike Stephens provide pleasing dinner music. 5. Cherie Watts exclaims. Ole!” 6. Dan Hicks drains the punchbowl 7. Johnny Hal is a contemporary gospel recording artist. Junior-Senior Banquet 45 dUhe !fr uAteeA of )ealanvwt ie tooiieye one fi eciAed to announce the a iotritnient f PomI iocon, dt. Pt o, aA r46o ent a td the afifwim ntent f ffameA d . ffenomtah, 7. ., 5£ltt. aA hxmcedhon f tedannidie too hep , 2Tt in a nut ten in, ad minikin a tien mi k com fitted Mefitem bn- 15, 1978. 47 48 Pictorial Tribute To Dr Jeremiah Oictorial Tribute To Dr. Jeremia 50 Sports Division 52 Soccer Soccer Team Rebuilds The 1977 soccer season is a re- building year for Coach McGilliv- ray and the Cedarville College Yellow Jackets. Losing nine sen- iors from the 1976 squad, the Jackets dropp to a 4-10 overall record. However, their MOC re- cord is 2-1 and their District ?? record is 3-2. Goalie George Mitchell is named the Most Im- proved Player while Captain Tom Benefiel is named the Most Valu- able Player. Benefiel leads the team In goals with twelve and as- sists with seven. He is named to the AII-MOC team along with Tom Aitken, Tom Cook, and John Ca- vey, Cavey. Benefiel, and Cook also achieve All-NAIA District 22 honors. Benefiel and Cavey are named to the first team of the NCCAA District III. Mark Leach and George Mitchell are given Honorable Mention in the NCCAA District III. Benefiel is given Hon- orable Mention in the Ohio NCCAA as well as NCCAA All- American honors. The Jackets’ record obviously does not tell the whole story. Much progress was made during the season by learn- ing from each game. The 1978 Jackets, with a young team, have an extremely bright future 1. Tom Benefiel heads the ball away from his opponent. 2. Miko Mgnard attempts to gain possession of the bo I. 3. 8enny Belleman blocks an opponent away from the ball 4. Mike M gnard seta his sight on the bar gang into the goal. 5. Dave Stoner kicks the ball downfield 6. Tom Benef-ei leaps for the ball. 7. 8enny Belleman untangles the ban from a Dominican player 8. Tom Aitken slams o shot on goal. Soccer 53 54 Soccer 1. Coach McGillvray and Gordon Donaldson congratulate Tom Altker for being named the AII-MOC team. 2. Clay Auwarter “heads” toward the goal. 3 Mark McDougai makes a shot on goal. 4 Dave Jarvis attempts to gain contro ot the ball. 5 The 1977 Soccer Team FRONT ROW: D. Merkh. D DeMarco. M. Mignard. B. Hanson. P. Stoner. G. Mitchell. W. Gifford. M Leach. D Wills. B Fleming. 5. McCulough. D. Standricge. Assistant Coach Pat Crain; BACK ROW: Coach John McGIlivray. B Belleman. D. Standridgc, S. Kollor, D. Jarvis, S. O'Neal. T. Aitken. Captain Tom Benefiei. J. Cavey J. McGarvey. C. Birch. M McF3dden. M. McDougai, T. Cook, G. Donaldson. 6. Dave Jarvis brings the ball inbounds. 7. Goalie George Mitchell tenaciously guards his goal. 1977 SOCCER STATISTICS Ohio U. 3 CC 0 L Wittenberg U 3 CC 0 L Ohio Wesleyan U. 9 CC 4 L •Walsh College 3 CC 2 L Earlaham College 5 CC 2 L Bluff ton Cologo 0 CC 5 W •Ohio Dominican 1 CC 9 W •Malone College 0 CC 6 W University of Cincinnati 3 CC I L Wilmington College 3 CC 0 L University of Dayton 2 CC 1 L Denison U. 3 CC 1 L Indiana Inst, of Tech. 2 CC 3 W •denotes MOC Games Soccer 55 56 Cross Country Cross Country Team Turns In Solid Performances The 1977 Cross Country team turns in several solid 3 performances. 1976 All- American Brian Hull, as expected, is consistently tough and leads the squad to first place finishes at Earlhom and in the NCCAA District III competition. Hull places twentieth n an All-Ohio meet at Columbus. The squad loses only one senior, Bruce Henslin. With a young team. Coach Elvin King looks forward to a successful 1978 Cross Country season. 1. Tom Yater is the leader of the pack. 2 The 1977 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: C. Colos. D. Trees . J. Lemngton. A. Wind. 0. Sum. C. Gutwem: BACK ROW Coach Elvin King. K Howard. T. Yater. C. Clark. 0. Hull. B. Henslin. 3 Brian Hu!l displays his winning strd 4. The squad faithfully practices to improve individual times. 5 Bruce Henslin draws on his re oureps for more enc-gy. 1977 CROSS COUNTRY STATISTICS Indiana Central Invitational 8th Earlham Invitational 1st Marion Invitational 8th Findlay Invitational 7th Cedarville Invitational 3rd Mt. Vernon Invitational 2nd NCCAA District III 1st Mid-Ohio Conference 4th NCCAA Nationals 4th Cross Country 57 Jackettes Win State Consolation Round The Cedarville College Women s Field Hockey team are the winner’s of the consolation round in the Ohio State Tournament. They finish in the top eight for the state of Ohio. The Jackettes post a season record of 7-8-3. The thrill of the season is holding the University of Dayton to a scoreless tie. The MVP is Senior Mary Harris and the MIP is Junior Crystal Anderson. Mary Harris and Andi MacDermaid tie for the most goals with nine. 1. M. Harris B. Kuhn chase the Dali. 2. B Trittipoe fights for control 3. B. Kuhn fights for possession. 4 B. Trittipoe passes the Dali. 5. B. Roth and B. Trittipoe block their opponents. 6. D. Seldon goes to the aid of D Kearsley. 7. S. Kjlp dribbles down the field 8. The 1977 Field Hotkey Team: FRONT ROW: D. Treese. B. Kuhn. D. Sedan. S Kuip Capta n Andi MacDermaid. C. Castle. C. Morgan. R. Cornell. B. Roth. BACK ROW: C. Anderson. 8. Trittipoe. M. Harris. E Gregory. D Moore. C Coo Ison. 0. Kearsley. S. Kulp. C. Frye. P. Mmiican. Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah 1978 FIELD HOCKEY STATISTICS University of Dayton 1 cc 5 L Youngstown 0 CC 2 W University of Louisville 0 cc o T Northern Michigan 2 cc 0 L S.I.U. II 1 cc 1 T Miami University cc 3 L Eastern Michigan 3 cc 4 W Ashland 3 cc 2 L Ohio Wesleyan 2 cc 0 L Wittenberg 3 cc 1 L OVl Tournement: University of Dayton 0 cc 0 T Wittenberg 0 cc 2 W Muskingum 0 cc 3 w Kent State 3 cc 4 w University ot Dayton 5 cc 3 L 1 Wooster 2 cc 1 L Kent Stote 0 cc 1 W Hiram 0 cc 3 w 58 Hockey Hockey 59 60 Volleyball Women Spikers Post 22-19 Record The 1977 Women’s Volleyball Team posts a 22-19 season record. They finish in the top eight in the state of Ohio. Coach Kearney’s squad is enhanced by the consistent playing of Sophomore Brenda Hobar and Senior Captain Judie Cross. Hobar is named MVP and Best Defensive Player while Cross garners honors for the Best Setter. Sue Riegle ccpped recognition for the Best Serving Percentage and the Most Improved Player is graduating Senior Pat Holmes. The J V squad is coached by Jo Priola and they will contribute to the Varsity Netters. 1. Judte Cross sets the ball to Brenda Hobar 2. Pat Holmes prepares to set the ball up to her teammates. 3. 1977 Volleyball Team: PROMT ROW S. Rrcgle. V Totman. Capiam j Cross. R. Norton: BACK ROW: Manager K. Gail. 8 Hobar. S. Taylor. P. Holmes. D. Sands, C. Clemons. Coach June Kearney. Manager C. Lancaster. 4 Judie Cross reaches to block a spike 5. Dorene Sands dives for a set at the knees. Volleyball 61 1. Kathy Turner is backed up by Kim Seclricd 2. Coach Jo Priola and the bench squad eagedy watch the action. 3. 1977 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW. N. Snook. J. Hutcrtns. C. Heinrich. K. Seefried. R. Raabe: BACK ROW Coach Jo Priola. L. Penquite, J Griswold. M Moser. C. Clemons. K. Turner. 4 Coach Jo Priola gives last minute instructions and strategies. 5. Kathy Turner prepares to set the ball. 6 Landa Penquite puts the ban over the net hoping to score a point. 7. Connie Clemons slams a serve. 1077 Varsity Volleyball Statistics Cincinnati Bible 15-9.15-6.15-8 W Rio Grande 15-12.15-10 W Wilmington 6-15,15-0.15-13 W Ashland 4-15.6-15 L Defiance 7-15.15-17 L Florissant Valley 10 15,2-15 L Eastern Illinois U. 1-15,6-15 L DePauw U. 15-2.9-15.16-14 W Central State 15 7,158.152 w Miami U. 5-15,7-15 L Capital 10-15.15-7 15-13 W Ashland 15-7.4-15.1015 L Mt. St. Joseph 8-15,10-15 L IUPUI 15-11.15-12 W Indiana Tech. 3-15.15-11.12-15 L Earl ham CoRege 16-14.15-7 W IUPUI 15-6.15-7 w Indiana Tech. 10-15.15-11,15-6 w Bowi ng Green State 11-15.2-15 L Wright State 15-6.15-10 w Xavier U 15-3.17-15 w Georgetown U. 15-5,15-4 w Morns Harvey 16-14.15-3 w Morehead State 10-15.5-15 L Rio Grande 15-9,7-15,15-10 w Wittenberg 15-11,15-7 w Wittenberg 8-15.15-6.13-15 L Ohio Dominican 15-12.15-10 w Snclair 15-11.11-15,14-16 L Lorain 15-3.15-1 W Ohio State 5 16.15 10.815 L U. of Dayton 4-15.11-15 L Ohio Dominican 15-6.15-4 W Mt. Union 15-6,15-10 W Wooster 14-16.1-15 L Wittenberg 15-12.15-17.15-1 W Mt. St. Joseph 2-15.8-15 L 62 Volleyball Volleyball 63 Jackets Post 0ver-.500 Record The Cedarville College basketball Yellow Jackets post a season record that is over the 500 mark. Winning many close games and coming from behind to win proves that the Jackets are more than a 15-14 ball club. The comradery on the 1977-78 squad is impressive and the team play Is refreshing. The team unity is mostly due to the quiet but strong leadership of Captain Jeff Reep. Reep has visible rapport with his teammates and is a responsible liaison between Coach Don Callan and the players. 1. The 1977-78 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW K. Waders. J. Potter. R. Hickman. M Allen; BACK ROW: M. Streitmatter K. Kaufman. D Reep. M. Schwenke. J. Reep. J. lantz. E Mounts. 2. Eric Mounts pivots as he locks for an opening to pass the Pall 3. Eric Mounts reaches for a loose Pall 4. Kevin Waters drives to the basket. 5. Captain Jeff Reep fights for cole possession of the Pall. 6. Junior Varsity player Scott Carr tries to score against a tight ce'enso 7. The starting five are introduced prior to the basketball contest. 64 Men's Basketball Men's Basketba 1 65 While team play is essential, individuals record playing statistics and honors. Junior Mark Schwenke shoots 55 9% from the field for the top field goal percentage and grabs an average of 8.9 rebounds per game for top rebound honors. Schwenke is also the Most Improved Player. The top free throw percentage is 82.5% accomplished by Freshman Eric Mounts. Mounts is named to the AII-MOC team and is giver Honorable Mention in the NCCAA District III and the NAIA. Senior Captain Jeff Keep garners the top average points per game with 19. Reep is named to the AII-MOC. All- District 22. NCCAA District III. and all-NAIA teams. Jeff Reep is also the Most Valuable Player of the 1977-78 squad. Junior John Potter is voted the Captain of the 1978-79 Yellow Jackets who look for another winning season of basketball. 1. J.V. starter Ted DeShieids outs the ball up for another two points. 2. THE 1977-78 JUNIOR VARSITY 3ASKETBA_l TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Grovo. T DeShieids. W Gifford. S. Carr; BACK ROW: Coach BJI Potter. T. Lones. D. Rickard. F. Richer. Manager V. Garcia. 3. Don Rickard waits for a pass from a teammate. i Mark Schwenke scramble for a loose ball. 5. Scott Carr tries to tip the ball in. 6 Scott Carr grab a rebound. 1977-78 MCMS VAPOTY CASKCT8AU. STATISTICS 7$ CC 69 L 10? CC ■x I T flo� Ocl.wl ln l o' Te 7 97. 70 CC ronrcir 70. 87 I. 1 M 03 CC 77 L M� � tyCo afOtttwt 60 CC 67 V fmdlsy Twin. 6 10? CC OS. 74 I. t RK) Orjrxje. Wjur� � J. 80 CC 68. 84 I A M«r yCo� of Detroit 71 CC 75 « Ml v rr� cr� Ni jre-- 77 CC 88 8 Vommcjn bl CC 90 W Urturvi uaor� e 93 89 CC 7. 96 L. n Tiflir 9J CC 69 I M' Vernon 9! CC lot W Urban a, Wa h 63 79 CC 77. 8C W. A Kentucky Cirrvton 76 CC 77 W R-? GftnOe 79 CC 87 W T.Mn 79 CC 87 w O-o Oorrwxan 8’ CC 70 I Crnve $! !• MX Towr� � me«l 69 CC 66 I IV. 1 66 Men’s Basketball Men's Basketball 67 68 Chccrlcadcrs Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiams The 1977-78 cheerleading squads are enthusiastic catalysts to the school spirit of soccer and basketball games. When the Jackets are down, the zealots encourage the crowd to cheer their team on to victory. If the Jackets are ahead, the cheerleaders encourage the players to be consistent. These women also have opportunities to share Christ with the cheerleaders of the competing teams. 1 Yellow Jacket mascot J m Footman charms the crowd. 2 The J V Cheerleaders warm the spectators op during a crucial t me-out. 3 Amy Young. Km Smith, and Danette Wetzel show why they need the whitest teeth. 4 A ie Andi MacDermaid does a specialty on the mini-trampolme 5 Mascot Jim Footrron greets a faithful fan 6 The 1977-78 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW. Rhondo Young; MIDDLE ROW Kim Smith. Andi MacDermaid. Danette Wetzel: BACK ROW: Amy Young. 7 The J.V and Varsity Cheerleaders eagerly await the Jackets' arrival. 8 The 1977 78 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Harrell. Kathy Krewson. Julie Santen. Valerie Friey. Charlono Jaws. Cheerleaders 69 Determined Cagers Are A Success The 1977-78 women’s basketball season is a success brought on by determination. Coach Jeremiah's cagers post a 16-9 season record. The success can be attributed to the determined drive of Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah who is coaching her last basketball season at Cedarville College. Honors for Best Field Goal Percentage goes to Vicki Butler with 46%. Doreen Sands shoots 7 from the key to achieve the Best Free Throw Percentage. Butler also garners the most rebounds and has the top scoring average with twenty points per game. Vicki Butler is also named the Most Valuable Player. The Jackettes will have a rebuilding 1978-79 season as they lose five seniors to graduation. 1. Cathy Bunton attempts on© o' hor classic jump shots. 2 The 19 7- 8 WCMEN S BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Risser. K. Gall. C. Buntor. B. Ziemer. L Palmer; BACK ROW: Manager C. Castle. C. Anderson. K Hil. J. limbaugh. V. Buller. R. Norton. D. Sands. Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah. 3 Kim Gall struggle for control of the ball. 4. Rachel Norton awats the oaii vtrttn outstretched arms 5. Kim Hi l keeps the ball amd o tougn Dominican defense. 6. Rachel Norton sinks a jumper. 70 Women s Basketball 1. Julie Limbaugh attempts to pass Hie ball over a Dominican opponent. 2. Rachel Norton keeps the ball abovo her opponents. 3. Julie Limbaugh tries to tip the ball m for a buckot. 4. Vicki Butler balances the ball on the ends of her fingers. 5. Coach Maryayce Jeremiah encourages her players to play tough detense. 6 Kim Ga I guards the hall with her life 7. In a ‘jjmp ball situation, Vicki Butler tos the ball to ore of her teammates. 1977-78 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL STATISTICS 1 Taylor Tournament Goshen W Taylor 57 CC 71 w Rio Grande 71 CC 60 L University of Dayton 97 CC 63 L Ohio Northern 63 CC 67 W Capital University 31 CC 78 w Rio Grande 51 CC 72 w Wooster College 54 CC 60 w Wittenberg U. 44 CC 82 w Wright State 57 CC 59 w Bowling Green U. 78 CC 48 L University of Akron w Capital University 42 CC 78 w Ohio Voley League Wnght State 56 CC 59 w U. ol Dayton 94 CC 61 L Ohio Dominican 43 CC 72 w Mt. Saint Joseph 64 CC 58 L Ohio University 60 CC 71 W Central State U. 54 CC 66 w Miami University 66 CC 43 L Ashland Coiege 70 CC 55 L MAIAW Regional Mt. Vernon 33 CC 55 W John Carroll 56 CC 61 w U. of Dayton 82 CC 57 L Ohio Northern 67 CC 64 L 72 Women's Basketball Women’s Basketball 73 74 Wrestling Injuries, Forfeits Hamper Grapplers The 1977-78 Cedarville College Wrestling team is severely hampered by injuries and the lack of wrestlers. However, individual performances are the bright spots of the beleagured season. Wrestling honors go to Mark Warren. Jeff Conklin, and Dale West for their individual efforts. Veteran wrestler Don Pippin is lost in mid-season with an elbow dislocation. Despite the lack-luster season Cach Duncan Fields squad will return intact next season except for graduating senior Tom Williams. 1. Don Pippin uses strategy in preparing for a take-down 2. The squad observes as he opposing team is introdjccd. 3. Tim Durn exhibits control ever his opponent. 4. Kevin Hathaway prepares to escape the hold ot his opponent 5. Mark Warren and his opponent greet each other before their match. 5. Dae West shows Ns expertise at gaining contro of a match 7. Mark Holopetcr is determined to bring his opponent down. 8. Tim Dunn waits for the moment of attack. Wrestling 75 1. Tim Dunn tries to force tvs opponent 1 into the pm position. 2 Wrestling honors go ‘o- SEATED' Dale West STANDING: Mark Warren. Jeff Conklin. 3. Mark Warren racks un deris on points 05 he holds control oscr his opponent. A. jeft Conklin uses a leg hold on his opponent 5. 8rcnt Spradlng docs not quite sec eye tc eye w th his opponent. 5. Mark Warren urges his opponent to soy. uncle. 7. THE 1977-78 WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: 3. to'd. J. Hunt. D. V eSt. D. Pippin. K. Hathaway. D. Davis: BACK ROW: M. Anderson. K. Herwig. J. Corklin. M Warren. C. Shtneson. 8. Spradlmg, Coach Duncan Fields. 8. Dale West exhibits his wrestling stance. 7b Wrestling Wrestling 77 78 Baseball Jackets Finish Second In MOC The 1978 Cedarville College Baseball team finishes second in the Mid-Ohio Conferdnce. one thm game behind Rio Grande. The Jackets post a conference record of 10-4, turning around last year's MOC record of 2-6. Their over-all record, including post season action, is 15-11. For the first time in five years. Cedarville qualifies for the NAIA playoffs The Jackets enter into the NCCAA playoffs for the second straight year Randy Cagwin is the Most Valuable Picture, posting a 5 2 record and allowing only an average of 1.98 earned runs per game. He completed three games in seven starts and pitched a high of 42 innings. Cedarville hit .290 as a team with 32 doubles, five triples, and five homeruns The Jackets picked up 75 stolen bases in 81 attempts. 1. Mark Warren exhibits his slugger's swing. 2. Greg Greve attempts to throw a Strike. 3. Don Rickard double dares the basertnner to steal. 4. Mark Warren searches for the right place to slug ho homcrun. b. Don Rickard shows his fielding prowess. 6. Jamie Darling attempts to tag an opponent. 7 Steve Hancock. Bill Baldwin. Mike O'Quinn, and Wes Rowe watch tho action from the dugout. 8 Dwain Hi t observes playing action from the bockstcp 9. Jamie Darling sides salely Into third. Baseball 79 Fred Greetham makes the All- NAIA District 22 team and s voted the Most Valuable Player. Greetham leads the team in batting with a whopping 432 batting average. He also leads the team in doubles with five, triples with two. and homeruns with two. He garners a team high of 20 RBI’s, scores 20 runs, steals 17 bases, collects 32 hits, and has a .635 slugging percentage. Over Greetam s three seasons, he has a career batting average of .400. The Jackets lose one senior. V es Rowe, to graduation. The 1979 Jackets have a fair shot at the MOC title with most ot the team returning next year. 1. Fred G'eetham tops ncady all statistical categor es and is named to the All-NAIA District 22 team. 2. Scott Carr waits tor an umpire s ruling. 3. Fred Greetham exhibits his batting stance. 4 J Darling and G Grave wait for a grounder. S. Randy Cagwn fields a grounder. 6 THF 1978 BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW J. Carroll. R Mc stcr. D Merkh. S Hancock. J. Darling. D. Fulmer. 0. Hill. W Rcwe. B Baldwin. F Greetham. D. Lawhcad: BACK ROW: D Stewart. M Warren. R. Cagwin. M. O’Quinn. G Greve. S. Carr. T. Grcvatt. D Rickard 1978 BASEBALL STATISTICS Southeastern Bible 1 CC 15 W Southeastern Bible 3 CC 7 W Clearwater Bible 0 CC 20 w Bap. Bible Coll, of Pa. 4 CC 11 w Mt Vernon Nazarene 4 CC 1 I Mt Vernon Nazarene 12 CC 7 L Rio Grande (2) 4.2 CC 1.5 L.W Central State (2) 8 CC 6 L.L Malone (10 innings) 3 CC 4 W Malone 4 CC 6 W Walsh 3 CC 9 w Walsh 3 CC 13 w Ohio Dormmcan 2 CC 3 w Ohio Dominican 10 CC 5 L llrhana 4 CC 5 W Urbana 1 CC 8 W University of Dayton 3 CC 1 L University of Dayton 5 Tiffin FORFEIT Tittm FORFEIT NAIA Playoffs CC 1 W W L Wdmington 2 CC 3 w Malone 8 CC 2 L Central State NCCAA Playoffs 10 CC 7 L John Wesley 8 CC 4 L 80 Baseball Baseball 81 Jackettes Finish In State’s Top Eight The Cedarvilie College women's softball team posts a final season tally of 17-8. Over the three-year existence of Cedarvilie s softball program. the Jackettes have a respectable cumulative record of 32-15 The hard-hitting softballers finish in the top eight teams in the state tournament. The success of Kearney's squad is due to strong team play and individual playing statistics Kim Hill and Vicki Butler are named Defensive Players of the Year. Sue Kulp cops the awards for RBI leader. Batting leader, home- un leader, and Most Valuable Player. Kulp sets an outstanding record of 65 RBI’s. slugs out an unbelievable 615 batting average, and pounds ten home-runs. The team loses only two seniors. Kim Gall and Kathy Green. Kearney has a young team and expects to improve on their 32-15 cumulative record next year. 1. Connie Clemons takes a slim lead off base. 2 Anna Phil ip concentrate on making contact with the ball. 3. Kathy Grcoi takes hor base. 4. Brenda Hobar vneerely hope that the ball is in her «fove. S. Susan Regie exhibits her wide batting stance. 6 Vicki Butler is kept close to the base. 82 Softball 84 Softball 1 Brenda Hobar s'ugs another homerun. 2. Sue Ku'p attempts to raise her slugging percentage 3 THE 1978 SOFTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: B. Vincent. P. Hammond. S. Riegle. A. Phillips 0. Seldon, Manager M. Stuenri; SECOND ROW: Manager C. Lancaster. S. Kulp. 3. Hobar V. Bullor. K. Hill, K Gall: THIRD RCW: Coach June Kearney. C. Cle- mons. K. Green. J. Loucks. C. Carey. D. Kearstoy. 4. Kathy Green tags first base. 5. Brenda Hobar races to score another run. 1978 SOFTBALL STATISTICS Wilmington College L Wilmington College W Whittenberg University W Wittenberg University W Ashland College W Ashland College W Wnght State University W Capita' University W Capita' University w Ohio Wesleyan W Ohio Wesleyan W Central State University W Rio Grande W Rio Grande L Sinclair W Sinclair W University of Dayton L University of Dayton L Miami University L Miami University L Urbana College W Urbana College W Ohio Val ey League Playoffs L (eliminated after first game) OAISW Tournament Baldwin Wallace W Youngstown State University L Softball 85 Trackmen Take Second In NCCAA The Cedarville College trackmen place second in the NCAA national meet held in Cedarville. Fifteen teams compete and only Northwestern of Minnesota outlasts the Jackets. In the Mid- Ohio Conference play-offs, the thirclads place fourth as Dave Rogers sets a school record by heaving the shot put 49'. three inches tor a second place finish. Brian Hull is the only winner, placing first in the mile run. Observing the season as a whole, Hull sets a school record in the 10.000 meter run. docking in at 30.09.1. Pole- vaulter Mark Peters jumps for a school record of fourteen feet, five inches. Dave Rogers heaves the discus for 150'. six inches. also a school record. 1. Ken Ga mes rounds th© curve of the track. 2. Mark Peters clears the bar. 3. Jim Spurr er stretches to clear the hurdle. Dave Rogers wonders how tar he threw the shop-put 5. Mark Peters practices his pole- vaulting technique. 6. Brian Hull and Bruce Henslin glance at the score sheets. 7. THE 1978 TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: J. lemngtcn K Howard. T. Lones. D. Shaw. R. Hickman. T. Ruiz, Coach Elvin King: SECOND ROW: D. Heffernan. J. Payne. S. Murphy. P. Sad C. Clark. K. Gaines. C. Waiter. Coach John McGilivray; THIRO ROW: Coach Russ Clark D. Rogers. R. Crst. B. WittSnger. B. Honslin. B. Hull. T. Yater. M Streitmatter. J. Spurrier, W. GifforC. O. Treese 8. Tom Hutchinson attempts to gain or. his leg of the relay. 1978 TRACK STATISTICS 1 Eariham Relays Second Cedarville Relays Second NCCAA Nationals Second Oepauw invitational Eleventh Mid-Ohio Conference Fourth NA1A District 22 Fifth 86 Track Track 87 88 Women's Tennis Women Netters Gain Experience The Cedarville College women's tennis team gains valuable experience at the state tournament held at Dennison College. The women netters are eliminated early due tc tough draws and stiff competition. The season's final record stands at five wins and six losses. The Most Valuable Player is the number six singles player, freshman Patti Harding. Harding also gamers the honor for Best Singles Record w th a season mark of b-4. Douglas honors go to the team of Amy Ross and Becky Trittipoe who compile a record of five wins and four losses. Ross and Trittipoe receive honors for the Most Improved Doubles while Patti Harding is named os the Most Improved Singles' Player. The squad loses the top three singles’ players. Amy Ross. Becky Trttipoe. and Laura Palmer, to graduation. However, the players at the fourth, fifth, and six positions. Jannell Decker. Cheryl Samuelson. and Patti Harding, are all freshmen and will be returning next year. t. Jannell Decker. 44 single , demonstrates ner forehand stroke. ? Amy Ross, the 1 seed for four years, attempts to return a lob. 3. Numoer three singles' player Lau'a Palmer moves into stroking position. 4. Debbie Gillingj strokes the bail with feeling. 5. Patti Harding. 46 singles, follows through otter her forehand stroke. 6. Coach Pamela Diehl gives Becky Trittipoe some Iasi words of advee before a match. 7. Becky Trittipoe drinks a refresh ng glass of wa?er after a grueling match Women s Tennis 89 1 THE 1978 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: L. Pa'mcr. P. Hording. K. Hermansky. A. Ross. B. Tmtipoe; Manager M Chipukits, C. Samuelsen. L. Pcncu tc. S. Taylor. 0. Billings. J. Hansen; BACK ROW: Manager R. Scott. C. Napier. K. Stemhofer. J. Decker. D. Tillson. Coach Pamela Diehl. 2. Patti Hardirg takes a break from a thorough practice session. 3. Doubles team Shawn Taylor and Landa Pcnquite anticipate service from the opposing team. 4. Amy Ross serves 3S Becky Tnttpoe waits for the return in a bojblcs match. b. Amy Ross carefully plans her next Stroke G. Number three sirgles’ player Laura Palmer sinks her teeth nto a refreshing orange 7. Becky Tritt oe exhibits her fol ow- thrcugh form after a forehand stroke. 1978 WOMEN S TENNIS STATISTICS Bluflton 4 CC 5 W Wnght State 9 CC 0 L Kent State 9 CC 0 L Central State 0 CC 0 W Ohio Nothern 5 CC 4 L Toledo 11. 8 CC 1 L hndiay College 0 CC 9 W Central State 3 CC 6 W Capital U. (forfeit 0 CC 9 w Wright State 7 CC 2 L Otterbem College 9 CC 0 L 90 Women's Tennis . Women’s Tennis 91 Men Sweet NAIA Tourney For Seventh Straight Year The Cedarville College men’s varsity tennis team sweeps the NAIA District 22 tournament for the seventh straight year. The title is the tenth in the last eleven years. Cedarville scores 24 points, Walsh 19. Malone 16. Wilmington 7. Bluffton 4. Central State 4. and Findlay 4. The top four seeds. Gary Gallian. Jack Poole, Ken Erny. and Steve Stairs, achieve All-District 22 honors. These p ayers acvance to the quarter-finals of the tournament where forty-eight entrants are sliced to eight. The Cedarville netters post a regular season record of 16-3. They easily win the Mid-Ohio Conference title, fifteen po nts ahead of second place Walsh College. Gary Gallian. Ken Erny. Jack Poole. Steve Stairs, and Dave Lynch are named to the AII-MOC team 1. Steve Stairs prepays to use a back. hdiiJ stroke 2. Coach Mu'doch congratulates Dave Lynch or a well-payed. consistent match. 3. Ken Emy moves into position to stroke the ball 4 With careful concentration on the ball. Ken Lrny attempts to win the point. 5. Crag Cobs uses his tongue to aid the ball into the racuet of of Tim Dowd. 6 Dan Green foiows through after a dean backhand stroke. 7. Coach Murdoch gves his players some words cl wisdom before the match begins. 3. After the match. Ken Erny shakes hands with hi opponent. 92 MensTennis Men’s Tennis 93 Dr. J. Murray Murdoch is a Professor of History and the Chairman of the Socia Science Department. He is now in his thirteenth year of coaching and has compiled an overall record of 201 wins and just 22 losses as of May 2. 1978. Murdoch has led Cedarville to ten MOC and nine District 22 championships and his teams have been represented for 11 consecutive years at the NAIA National Tourney in Kansas City. 1 David Bergandme prepares to contact the boll with o backhand stroke 2. Dave Lynch puts his entire bocy into a serve 3. Ken Erny and Dave Bcrgandmc exchange smiles that can only mean victory 4. Gary Gallian returns with an over- head smash 5. Ken Erny's consistent serving always makes him a Itveat to the opponent. 6. THE 1978 MEN'S TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: P. Walter. I. Randal. R Modlock. D. G'oon. C. Colas B. Medlock; MIDDLE ROW C. Weaver. C. Fisher. D. Bergandme. R Michel. F. Dowd. S Stairs. S lewis: BACK ROW- Coach Murray Murdoch, D. Murphy. D. Lynch. S Swayze. J. Pocle. B Fleming K Frny. Gar Galban 7. Cory Gallon prepares tc execute his two-hanoed backhand. 8 Steve Stars awaits his opponent s return. 1978 MEN'S TENNIS STATISTICS Thomas More 0 CC 9 W Spring Arbor 8 CC 1 L Walsh 2 CC 7 W Rk Grande 0 CC 9 W Malone 3 CC 6 w Hillsdale 8 CC 1 L Sprmg Arbor 4 CC 5 W Tri-State 7 CC 7 W Wilmington 0 CC 9 w Mt. Vernon 0 CC 9 w Ashland 3 CC 6 w Thomas More 0 CC 0 w Ml. Vernon 2 CC 7 w Wilmington 1 CC 8 w Wittenberg 7 CC 2 L Central State 0 CC 9 w Forfeit 0 CC 9 w Forfeit 0 CC 9 w Cedarville Invitational Cedarville 43 Bap. Bible Coll. 26 Transylvania 16 Central State 13 Mid-Ohio Conference Cedarville 34 Walsh 19 Malone 16 Rk Grande 3 Mt. Vernon 0 Men's Tennis 95 96 Golf Golfers Post 10-4 Record The Cedarville College golf team betters their 1977 record of 4- 11 to 10-4 for 1978. Freshmen Tim 8irk and Brian Johnson led the squad as both have a match record over the .500 mark. Johnson has a record of 7-4-1 for an overall average of 79.7 and a 76.8 league average. Birk plays in the number one position and posts a match record of 10-2 and a 75.0 overall average. His 74.6 league average Is a new Cedarville season record. 1. Dan Taylor concentrates on what type of snot he wii attempt. 2. Taylor waits for the result of his putt. 3. Dave Riddle drives the ball down across the green. 4. Keith Rice coaxes the hall to go in the hold for a birdie. 5. Number one player Tim Birk exhibits the form that helped him achieve his low overage. 6. THE 1978 GOLF TEAM: R. Maner. G. Gromacki. K. Rice. T. Birk B. Johnson. P. Slusher. 0. Ricde D. Taylor. Coach Allen Monroe. 7. Pete Slusher wonders il Jack NickJajs started with quadruple bogeys. 1978 GOLF TEAM STATISTICS Wilmington 373 CC 303 W Blutfton 314 CC 319 L Wright State 296 CC 307 L Urbana 491 CC 405 W Tiffn 41C CC 402 w Defence 414 CC 402 w Concordia 393 CC 318 w Walsh 373 CC 387 L Sinclair Invit T5 16 CC 334 5th Malone Invit 4 9 CC 316 4th Mt Vernon 328 CC 320 W Wilmington 375 CC 362 V Ohio Dominican 396 CC 362 V Snciair Community 333 CC 327 W Clark Technical 429 CC 412 W Malone 298 CC 305 L 7 Golf 97 CEDAR VII COLLEC Division 99 100 1978 Miracle Depicts Types Of Interaction The 1978 MIRACLE is a compilation of pictures, artwork, and copy that seek to convey the concept of interaction. This interaction, as visualized in this book, can take many different forms. God has created us to have fellowship with each other. It is through this human interaction that we can know God in a greater cognitive way. Genesis 1:28: And God blessed them; and God said to them. Be fruitful and multiply, and fill the earth, and subdue it; and rule over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the sky. and over every living thing that moves on the earth.” This yearbook does not seek to raise anyone up except the sovereign God of the universe. He alone deserves the credit for the completion of this visual memory of the 1977-78 school year. 1 1978 MIRACLE STAFF: K. ArrslutZ Charles Miller. Marlin Rayburn. R. Scott J. Teckmeyer, J. Zachary. 0. Rapinchuk P. Arvay N. Iiliman. M. Fiime'. L Randall. K. Price 2 Jan Tcchmeyer. Rachel Scott, and Paula Arvay display their expertise in the Underclassmen section. 3 Charlie Miller gives Kent Amstutz advice on how to make a yearbook budget go a long way. 4. J. Zachary and 0. Ropinchuk become nostalgic over old annuals. 5. The Activities section is ably handled by S. Roth. C. Coates, and 0. Dubke 6. The staff editorially criticizes an old yearbook. 7 Chari e Miller is willing to holp tho stoff with any deodbnc difficulties. 1978 MIRACLE STAFF Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor Advertising Editor Business Editor Faculty Editor Faculty Editor Literary Editor Literary Contributor Literary Contributor Sen or Editor Assistant Senior Editor Sports Editor Sports Photographer Underclassmen Editor Underclassmen Editor Assistant Underclassmen Editor Assistant Underclassmen Editor Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Typist Typist Index Editor and Typist Josten's American Representative Advisor Kent Amstutz Paula Kozmo Donna Dubke Cheryl Coates Sandi Roth Karen Price Debbie Clough Jan Zachary Debbie Rapinchuk Kent Amstutz Nanci Tillman Ginny Decker Becky Street Margie Filmer Lee Randall Jim Barrett Rachel Scott Janet Teckmeyer Gladys Krause Paula Arvay John Dannenberg Amy Ross Debbie Love Mamie Vail Lester Hicks Ed Smith Mike Nelson Greg Wickham Don Moses Cal Swank Mark McDougol Beth Beikert Nancy Amstutz Lynn Rohm Mr. Charles Miller Mr. Marlin Rayburn SPECIAL THANKS goes to Roy Kern. Myron Youngman, and New Life Media Studios (Stan Seevers. Ty Bryant. Barb Beikert, Del Mohler. and Steve Keller) for their ser- vices Swordbearers Have Diverse Ministries The 1977-78 Swordbearers continue their diverse ministries that center around the local church. There are four core gospel teams, each with a student team leader. Music Coordinator Kathy Howell practices with the four teams combined and then each team schedules separate practices with their team leader. The core team travels on weekends to churches who request their ministry. The ministry includes puppets, seminars. Sunday School lessens, music. Bible teaching and preaching, and youth rallies. The Swordbearers also minister in the homes that extend their hospitality to them. 1. FRONT ROW: S. Miller. D. Parvln, T. Tanghlade. K. Angel. T Hutchison: BACK ROW: M. Horne. C. Wicks. R Michc. K Facll. S. Wilson. J. Decker. 0. Kelso. D. Ormshee (team leader). K. Henderson 2. FIRST ROW: T. Hogonson. L. Kuschel. K. Wilhite; SECOND ROW: P. Van der Hoeven. D. Repp. J. leeke. G Store; THIRD ROW: 0. Jansen, 8. Henslm. D Storch; FOURTH ROW: M. Bentcy (team leader). B. Whitaker 3. FIRST ROW: D. Kirk. R Strobridge. J Cailan SECOND ROW. M. Staples. K Waites. K. Seymour. B. Abe'nathy (team leader); THIRO ROW: S. Tcwto. J. Riter. S. Levin; FOURTH ROW C. Prokop. K Browne, C. Hickey A FIRST ROW K Wiliams. C Staler. J Maitland; SECOND ROW: D. Tyler. D. Blackburn; THIRD ROW; R. Smith. 0. Messenger. C Miller; FOURTH ROW K Payne. M Rae: Firm ROW: M Lones. M. Cuttman (team leader}. B. Hayes 102 Swordbearers 104 Swordbearers 4 Swordbearers Plant Churches Master’s Muppets Reach Children Their are two extensions teams that work with young churches. One team is specifically planting a church in the South Charleston. Ohio area. A fall youth conference is held annually on the first weekend in November. Two core teams travel during the spring break and a team travels for eleven weeks during the summer. The outreach ministries of the Swordbearers are many and give students valuable experience for their future service. The Master's Muppets continue their successful ministry to children. The teams travel to churches and schools to present God s Word through the medium of puppetry. 1. SWORDBEARERS’ EXTENSION TEAM C. Spicer. J. Erikson. C. Wicks B. Lonphier. 2. Marilyn Horne conducts an informative seminar. 3. SWORDBEARERS’ EXTENSION TEAM FIRST ROW. R. Bigelow. B. Sparks; SECOND ROW T. Anderson. P. Ecwards. T. Davis. S Stange; THIRD ROW T � Stoner. 4. SWORDBEARERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE K Howell. Pastor Harold Green. D. Orrrsbce. D. Lyons. S. Levin. B. Abernatny. M. Cufiman. 5 MASTER S MUPPETS: FRONT ROW: N Mackenzie. B. James, J. Davs. L. LaHaye. P. Mills; BACK ROW J. Wright. K Masters. Bi l Carroll (team leader). 6. MASTER'S MUPPETS: D Wellmghoff. D Christian (team leader). C. Coulson. 7. MASTER S MUPPETS: FRONT ROW: T. Redmond. J. Rosenau; BACK ROW: K. Brower. B. Neally. M. Howard. Master's Muppets 105 106 Re Students Reach Out To Geriatric Patients The Christian Service Department provides opportunities for students to gain experience in serving and ministering to people One of these ministries is to the geriatric patients in the area rest homes. Seven teams ore sent out on weekends to seven local geriatric centers. A short worship service is presented followed by personal interaction with the senior citizens. The Blessed Hope Singers, a group made up of members of all the rest home groups, minister during the service. Emphasis is placed on building friendship and demonstrating God’s love to these often forgotten human beings. 1. Rhonda Hettinger shares Christ with a rest home resdent. 2. HEATHERGREEN II: FRONT ROW: G. Weldon. A. Wilson. J. Lamb. T. Pachal. M Norman. M Highman (team leader); BACK ROW: P. Coates. B Galbraith. T. Galbreath. S. Reynolds. Kathy Williams. K. Payne. J. Bridges. J. Ebel. D. Farmer. 3. Jo Leeke prays with a lonely geriatric patient. 4. Coug Richardson and Riche le Rose choose the music that will be jsed n tho morning worship scrvico for tho geriatric patients. 5. Budding friendships is vital in a rest homo ministry 6. HEATHERGREEN I: FRONT ROW: 0 Pnce. D. Sugg; BACK ROW: J. Hart. S. Wagner. M. Schuchard (team leader). 7. GRCCNWOOD MANOR: TRONT ROW: B. Sabados. 0. Richardson. 0. Drczek (team leader): BACK ROW- N Payne. S Carton. L. Yater. J. Thomas. Y. Hewitt. 8. Prentice. K. Payne. 8 HOSPITALITY EAST FRONT ROW B. Mosbacker (team leader); BACK ROW: B. Froh. R. Scott. 0 Logan. T. Galbreath. A Yount. J. Traphagen 9. Leona Yater and friends worship God through vocal music. Rest Homes 107 1 HOSPITALITY WEST: D. Denny (team leader). S. Arthjr. D. Schieter. C. Lofgrcn. P. Martin. C. Denny. L Sharp. C Ryalls 2 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS FRONT ROW: L. Stauffer. R Haselip. B. Street; BACK ROW D. Rowe. D. Spercer. 3 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS: FRONT ROW: N. Longneifcer. D. Woodall. B. Miller, BACK ROW: B. OriscoH. A. Fava. L. Eitscns. J. Teckmeyer. M. 3. Greenwood Manor Team Leader Dare Drozek meet� with his team lor prayer betcre going to the geriatric center. 4. Rhonda Hettinger greets a chee-ul senior atizen. 5 THF BlESSFD HOPF SINSFRS FRONT ROW: T. Filler. O. Woodall. M Highrran. R. K«g; BACK ROW: J Ebel. T Galhreath. K Jackson. D Wiggin. C Jarvis. 6. After a short worship service. Randy Pope participates in personal interaction by sharing verses of Scripture with a ger a:ric pat ent. 7 Building friendships is one of the important OSpCCtS of the geriatric ministry. Students Share God’s Revelation Campus Evangelism is a ministry dedicated to sharing God’s Word with college students on the campuses of Wright State. Wittenberg and Antioch This community outreach ministry allows Cedarville students to meet college students with diverse backgrounds and presuppositions of God. The Cedarville student can build a friendship with other college students and may be God’s instrument in bringing that student to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. The Greene County jail is another place of ministry for the Cedarville student Each week, a team conducts a short worship service and then interacts personally with the inmates. Though it is difficult to minister to people with problems that are alien to most of us. God can use us to show His love for them. 1 CAMPUS EVANGELISM: FRONT ROW: T. Yater. 0. Mcrkh. T. DeShields. D Johnson. 8. Riggs. C. Colas: BACK ROW: M. Grove. K. Snyder. S. Brooks. D. Tilson. K. Hosack. B. Namy. B. Rjpe. B. McBride. T. Danoc. L. Ernst. 2. Mi e Mignard converses with an Antoch student 3. Two Antioch studonts think about the ideas expressed by a Cedarville student. 4. A Cedarvi le student shares God’s Revelation with a friond. 5. GREENE COUNTY JAIL TEAM FRONT ROW: K. Rce. 0. Rotnaar. M. Castella . G Bushong; BACK ROW: G. Donaldson. 6. George Mitchell and friends listen as an Antioch student plays his recorder. 7 CAMPUS EVANGFLISM- FIRST ROW: G. Mitchell. J. M.shler. K. McCabe. W. Rowe: SECOND ROW: M. Mignard. S. Moore. B. Hansen. C. Miller. A Simpson, J. Jamison; THIRD ROW: L Wisnoski. T. Benefiel. B Mayo. B. Segerstrom. D. Poole. Campus And Ministries 111 Students Articulate God’s Words The Bethesda Rehabilitation Center is a domicile for juvenile offenders. Cedarville college students witness to these teenagers by living a consistent Christian life in front of them, and by just being a friend to them. The Springfield and Dayton Detention Homes are also domiciles for juvenile offenders. Cedarville students try to be involved with the youths in various social and athletic activities. During this time. Cedarville students can show God's love in action. The Cincinnati Rescue Mission is a place where few Christians visit. Students travel to this place and share Christ and His Word by personally interacting with them and demonstrating God’s love for them. 1. 8ETHESDA REHABILITATION CENTER: FRONT ROW: D. Riddle. I Bruening; MIDDLE ROW: D. Standridge. C. Weaver, J. Graham BACK ROW J. Zachary. G. Grcre. P. Slusher. T. Darube. 2. SPR NGPIELD DETENTION HOME: A Morgan J. Griswold. M. Nelson. 3. Dave Standridge communicates with the youths of the Bethesda Centor. A. Ancy Simpson shows God's Truth to a young man at the Rescue Mission. S Chloe Parker gires her testimony at the Rescue Mission. 6. CINCINNATI RESCUE MISSION: FRONT ROW- C Parker. J. Mishler. C. Whitestine; BACK ROW: J. Dannenberg. M. O Quinn. K. Ganes. A. Simpson. 7. Andy Simpson teaches the Word cf God to the men of the Rescue Mission. 8. Dave Standridge leads in a word of prayer. 112 Bethesda And Detention Home Students Meet Needs Of Special People Barney's Children's Hospital allows Cedarville students to apply for volunteer positions on its staff. The volunteers cheer up children who are having physical difficulties or surgery. By becoming aequo ntcd with the chldren. the volunteers have opportunities to share Christ's love tor children and show them their need of Him as their Savior. The Yellow Springs Riding Center gives Cedarville students a chance to communicate the Gospel to others while walking their horses. A ministry to the mentally handicapped is accomplished at the Four Oaks School. Students participate in various social, athletic and academic activities to aid the children in reaching their highest mental and physical maturation points. I. BARNEY’S CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL: N Ughtner, C. Jacobs. V. Burleson. 2. The Four Oaks ganR and the Cedarvrflo bunch go on a hayride. 3 YELLOW SPRINGS RIDING CENTER: FRONT HOW: M Schwenke. W Kisner. M Mocre: RACK ROW- P MichaKd. C Orvcn, D. Schiebcr. 4 FOUR OAKS TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Bubel. C B'own. B Stewart. D Van Ryn; SECOND ROW D. M.ler. D. Mast. N Addison. S. Bonzo; THIRD ROW: J. Prugh D Hartman; FOURTH ROW R Weller. R. Crompton. M. Jones. M. Peters. 5. Ccbbie Mast shares some Rid talk vith a Four Oaks’ student 6. A barbecue by the Cedarville tenors courts is an activ ty enjoyed by ail. 114 Rarney's And Yellow Springs Practical Experience Gained Several children's churches and Bible clubs are held in local churches and homes. These ministries arc practical training grounds for students planning on being involved in some form of Christian Education Students can app y immediately the theories that they hove learned in the classroom. 1. The children $ church congregation listens attentively as Betty Reusch and Cionc Moore prcvcnl any discord. 2. LEMAR'S BIBLE CLUB: T. Filler. P. Taylor 3. Children’s church leader Evie Williams teaches an object lesson about btrds. 4. CHURCH STREET BIBLE CLUB: 8. Guonthor. D. Jackson, S. Carton. K. Griffiths. b. Evie Wiliams teaches Matthew 7:24 to the children in her group Children's Church 117 Students Show Their Love For Children The Old Soldiers and Sa lors Orphanage is a home for unwanted and homeless children. Cedarville students travel to the home Sunday mornings and evenings to teach Sunday School and participate in extracurricular activities. The Holy Spirit has chosen to work in the I ves of these unfortunate children and many have received Christ as their personal Savior. The Big Sisters Christian Service group has opportunities to build friendly relationships with young girls and to share with them their close personal fellowship with Jesus Christ. 1. Chris Starbuck spends time with an O.S S O. resident. 2. You can't fool me. says O.S.S.O. student Tom Sexton. 3. Karen Steinhofer and friends pose for a family photo. 4. OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANAGE GROUP. A.M. AND P.M.: FRONT ROW K. Hake:� . P. Mulican. D. Cvetich. D. Mantz. R. Northcutt. J. Footman. R. Raabe. G. Johnson. G. Hinkle. S Dawson. J. Ward. G. Wickham. J. Bradshaw. J. Smith, t. Smith. G. Howe. R. Wilcox D. Conrad. M Pressau: BACK ROW: N. Rehn. C. Olson. S. Decker. B. Cave K. Wetzel. B. Johnston. M Stephens R Wolf. K Webb. S Bunge. D. Fullmer, J. Rohde. S. Beight. 5. BIG SISTERS: D. Morgan. J. Loucks. R Meibuhr. M Bowman. D Wiggin. D Drummer. N Groce. K. Johnson. J. Cottrell. K. Brecher, J. Hansen. J. Kitchen 6. Ruth Spraugc challenges on O.S.S.O. student to a baseball game. 7. Lynne Donnelly shows an O S.S.O. resident a passage of Scripture. Big Sisters And O.S.S.O. 119 _______________________________I Students Share The Gospel In Florida Over twenty students go to Florida over the 1978 spring break to share the Gospel with others on the beaches. The students are divided into two teams and they minister in different churches over the cne Sunday that they are in Florida Staying in homes of contacts mode previously, the students spend each day on the beaches sharing God’s revelation in nature. His Word, and Jesus Chris:. The beaches are generally pocked with college students, so Cedarville students can easily relate to them. 1 BFACH EVANGELISM: FRONT ROW C. Zelonis. M. Shaw. K. Gaines. P. Cdwards. T. Yater. S. Piazza. 0. Drozek; BACK ROW- M Cuff man. B lanphier M Lones, G. Decker. J Erikson. C. Heetly. 8. Vesilko. 8 Myers. 8. Rupe. C Miller. n Rlarkhurn. R Drscoll 2. Ken Gaines pefriends a lonely man. 3. Jan Anderson. Becky Rupe. Ginny Decker, and P.G. are amused hy merely leaning agoirst a beach wall. 4. Amy Ross and Bonnie Vesilko pose for a cu ck surside shot. 5. Crag Miller articulates God's Revelations to man through nature. His Word, and His Son. 6 Kathy Mallare familiarizes horsol with the tract that will be sharing with others. 7 Puss Yoder attempts to open tho communication lines with a young man. 8 Debbie Blackburn and Becky Driscoll listen attentively, hoping to have a chance to share the Gospel with this gentleman. 120 Deach Evangelism _________________________ Students Gain Valuable Experience The Missionary Internship Service provides an opportunity for students to experience the ministry of Christian missions. If the service is abroad, the student can enlarge his mind culturally as well as spiritually. The large task of planting indigenous New Testament churches can be aided by students who are willing to help. The 1978 M.I.S. Rroup goes to Chad and Liberia. Africa. Brazil. Ireland. Israel. Philippine Republic. Mexico. Indiana and Utah. The 1978 Summer Swordbearers travel in the mid- west, bringing their wide-range ministry to local churches and camps. 1 ISRAEL: J. Veldt. S. Arthir. M. Kirby. J. Jamson. D. Rowe. 2 AFRICA: S. Taylor (Chad). D. Drczek (Chad) R. Wort n 0. Richardson (Chad). 3. BRAZIL WORK TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Strobridge; BACK ROW: T. Kn«ht S. Sm th. R. Smith. 4 FORTALEZA. BRAZIL C. Sirio. 5. IRELAND: FRONT ROW: V. Maloney. T. Dan«c: 8ACK ROW: A. Morgan. G. MEXICO: E. Williams, Miss Carmen Shirk. C. Denny I. McClure. 7 BRAZIL SINGING TEAM FRONT ROW J. Luce. L. Goheen. N. Reitnauer. 0. Messenger, w Kisner. J. Bradshaw. B. Few: BACK ROW- R Connors. J. Riler. L. West. 0. Kisner (team leader). 8. 1978 SUMMER SWORCBEARERS: FRONT ROW: G. Decker. K. Wilhite. K. Seymour. 8. Hobar, 8. Lar.pnier. $. Levin. M. Bentley (team leader). D. Storch; BACK ROW P. Miller. J. Leeke. S. Keller. 9. UNITEO STATES G. Longnecker (Utah). T. Hoganson (Utah). D. Seldon (Indiana). 10. PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC K. Anderson. 11. PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Green. M. Streitmatter K. Kauffman. J. Lantz; BACK ROW: T. Hutch son. B. Mick. B. Riggs. F. Richer. Coach Don Gallan. Swordbearers And M.I.S. 123 Service And Musicianship Emphasized The Acacemic Advisory Board consists of some students from each discipline The Board is chaired by Academic Dean Clifford Johnson. They discuss issues that pertain to classroom activities. The Advisory Twelve is a group of men that serve the Cedarville College Fellowship. The Personnel Assistants are students, living in the dorms, who aid the Student Personnel oflice in spotting potential difficulties among students. 1. STUDENT ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD: L. Aver . F. North. M Cuffman. D. Denny. A. Ross. S. KunUelmen S. Mesner. Academic Dean Clifford Johnson. 2 ADVISORY TWELVE. M Shaw. T. Paschali. J. Footman. M. H hman, K. Campbell 3. FERSONNCL ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: D. Blackburn. D. Jansen. I. Kuschcl. L Fencuite. K Andersen D Gawthrop; SECOND ROW: L Neal B. Mosbacker. K. Wilhite. J. Funt . M Smith; THIRD ROW K Erny. J. Leightenheimcr. D. Hill. A. Yojng. K. Jones. C. Martin; FOURTH ROW: M McOougal. J. Jamison. P. Slvsher. T. Sloncr. M. Bent oy. R. Globig. D Clough. 4. WIND ENSEM8LE: FIRST ROW. P. Kahl. A. Barker. D. Rothaar. T. Moore; SECOND ROW: C. Heatly. B. Webber. S. Logsdon, C Supplee. B. Cotter. C. Staller. S Lewis: THIRD ROW: T. Anderson. K Snyder. S Titus. D McMurray. L. Roberts. D. Wate'man. M. Vncent. D. Lord; FOURTH ROW: K. Crandall. D Coo 'ey. A Webber. R. W'agrer. B Sparks. D. Begley. J. Mohlcr. T. Bos. Conductor Charles Pagnard. G. Smith J. Luce. 5. The Bross Choir pcrfo'ms at Honors Day. 6 The Wind EnsemhW� gives their annual home concert. 7. BRASS CHOIR: FRONT ROW: K. Crandall. N. Lorgnecker. D. Waterman. 0. Lord. L Stigers. D McMurray. Conductor Charles PognorO. T. Anderson. K. Snyder. S. Levin. D. Cooley. D. Begley; BACK ROW: A. Webber J. Rabe . T Bcs. 124 Personnel Assistants Band 125 ALLENTO baptist ch Choir And Choralaires Conduct Tour The Cedarville College Music Department sends out two musical groups during spring break. The Concert Choir and Choralaires each conduct a ten- day tour through various states, ministering to local churches and schools. This year the Concert Choir travels cost to New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, and conclude their tour in Ohio. The Choralaires tour through Michigan. 1 The Concert Choir ministers in the Alentown Baptist Church or their tour. 2 Pan Hicks miraculously tunes the pitch pipe on his forehead as D ane De Nicola looks on with amazement. 3 Patty Roynolds cuddles up with a friend. 4 THE CHORALARES: FIRST ROW: D. McMurray. L. Stigors. J. Rabor. J. Mohler. D. Ellington; SECOND ROW C. Sprunger. J. Wheeler P. Humphrey. J. Wish lor. C. McLano. N. Unroe. K. Jones. N. Tenney. K. Hakes. F. Grahl. THIR0 ROW J. Traphagen. B Kuhn. C. Mansfield. L De Young. K Brecher. D. Elrrorc. 0. Storch. S. Levin. M. Remhoidt. C. Huftman; FOURTH ROW. J. Luce. P Luce. G Howe. S Brown. J Smith. C. Prokop. K. Chadock. G. Nicnoii FIFTH ROW: Conductor Lyle Anderson. E Wyse. J Duff. R Connors. J. limbojgh. B. Hoycs. R. Phillips. P. Miller. 5 Bus driver Mr Sizemore and Choir Conductor Oovid Matson discuss travel plans. 6 THE CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW: K Faull. 0 Lowhead. E. Adams. F. Djley. B. Webaer. M. Nelson. G. Ward. D Wickman. P. Reynolds: SECOND ROW: D. Given. D Wetzel. N. Longnecker. J. Surso. J. Hart. P. KaN. L. Roberts, G. Smith. D. Maust. C. Whitestiro: THIRD ROW: K Seymour, J. Hunt. S. Jenkins. L. Ramsey. J. Conklin. J. Riter. D. De Nicola. K. Amstutz S. Kmcely: FOURTH ROW: D Hicks. D Spencer. R. Harper K. Lapp. D. Price. J. B asdeii. P Stoner. B Beikert. A. Webber. 7. Lisa Ramsey takes the IMPERIAL taste test too seriously. 8 JeM Conklin and Mike Brumbaugh unload the luggage. Concert Choir 127 Ensembles Edify Through Music A new ten-member ensemble traveling to churches on weekends is the King’s Ambassadors. Living Hope is a women's trio that travels on weekends to minister in Sunday morning and evening services. The five-year old Abundant Life Singers cont nue their total ministry in music to churches and schools. The theme verse of the group is John 10:10b: I came that they might have life, and might have it abundantly. Alethia is a four-member vocal and guitar ensemble. Their contemporary style is refreshing and edifying. 1 THE KING'S AMBASSADORS FIRST ROW: C. Supplee. J. Luce. C. Hcotly. R. Yeung; SECOND ROW G Ward. K. Wooes. D Reid; THIRD ROW P Luce. R Connor� . M Vincent. 2. LIVING HOPE: FRONT RCW: J. Pippm; BACK ROW: C Philips. J. Surso M. Forotcn. 3. THE ABUNDANT LIFE SINGERS: FRONT ROW: B Miller. R. Luedeke: SECOND ROW: D. Cobb. L. Do Young. L. Avery. L. West; THIRD ROW. J. Willett� , D. Dunn. J. Traphagen. R. Bigelow. A. Lou Ann De Young and Dan Dunn minister through a vocal duet. 5. The Abundant Lite Singers perform their home concert. 6. ALETHIA: FRONT ROW: J. Ward. BACK ROW: S. Browne. T. Broach. W Throckmorton 128 King’s Ambassadors And Living Hope ia 129 130 Whispermg Cedai Cedars Publishes Weekly WHISPERING CEDARS, the college newspaper, became a weekly paper for the 1977-78 school year. The depth of the CEDARS has greatly improved with better news reporting and unique feature articles Series articles are frequent on topics such as what students can do with their major after graduation. The paper is enhanced by the syndicated feature, Washington Merry-Go- Round by Jack Anderson and Charles Schulz Peanuts. Clever political and satirical cartoons are printed frequently to add wit and wisdom to the paper. A popular feature is Letters to the Editor in which students can express their opinions. This aids in bringing issues out in to the open so there is no rumor about it. The feature teaches the student how to articulate their opinions in writing. Though sometimes controversial, the letters usually bring about positive action that improves the school. The editors write editoria s each week on some current school Issue or problem. Tne problem is statec and a possible solution is given. 1 The CEDARS staff is hord ot work to meet tneir publishing deadline. 2 Mark Warren counts the number of characters in an average lr e of copy. 3. Kris Karsian begins dong the layout for the current newspaper 4 EDITOR AL STAFF: FRONT ROW: C. Phillips (Layout Edito ). BACK ROW S. Zmk (Copy Editor). C. Miller (Edrtorln- Chiof). D. Groon (Bjsinoss Managor). 5. Claire Phillips and Kris Karsian da the preliminary paste up of the newspaper. 6. Amy Ross. Bill Abernathy, and Martha Sprano clieck for copy errors before the paper goes to the pmters Whispering Cedars 131 Senate And SBP Provide Services The Ceda-ville Col ege Student Senate is a voice for students to the administration. The Senate provides vending machines with assorted snacks and soft drinks. A winter diversion is sought in the creation of the first annual Ear Week. Professors and students participated in activities centering around the auditory system. The Student Body Project Committee consists of several students working together to locate suitable projects on campus. This year SBP organizes a hopscotch marathon to break the Guinnes World Record. Rick Jones and Ron Wetzel hopscotch for 40 hours to break the previous record of 39 hours. 1 Dawn Curtis entertains at the F rst Annual Anatomy Award during Ear Week. 2 Or Ron Bigelow promote the Health Service's new jumbo-size Q tip. 3. Emcee Mrs. Pat Dixon is escorted by a lurry Pick Walker. 4. STUDENT BODY PROJECT: FIRST ROW: S Browno (chairman). R. Moore. M. Harrs. SECOND ROW C. Jacobs. R. Campbell: THIRD ROW: R. Jones. R. Wetzel. B. Whitake - 5. STUDENT SENATE: FIRST ROW: D. Lewis. M Hams. b. Nealiy. Vice- President Scott Rahnru. Secretary Barb Roth. Treasurer Jo K ser. SBP Chorman Scott Browne. L. Kusche: SECOND ROW- F Parker. D Sugg. B. VesJko. R. Jones. V. Maloney. W. Throckmorton, $. Brown. J Haynes; THIRD ROW: n Renn. C Okon. J Wheeler. M Shaw. D Pr ce. 6. Student Senate President Scott Anderson moderates each Senate meeting. 7 Rick Jones anc Ron Wetzel try hard not to to I oslccp during the hopscotch marathon. 8 Rick Jones begins another game. 132 StuCent Senate Groups Fulfill Vocational, Social Needs LIVING SPRINGS is a magazine published monthly for senior citizens. Alpha Zeta is the campus photography club. The Physical Education Majors and Minors organization is geared to promoting physcal fitness among the college community. Varsity C” consists of those men who have lettered in at least one sport at Ccdorvillc College. Pi Sigma Nu is a men's organization that develops the whole man. The club sponsors social and service tor their members. 1. LIVING SPRINGS: M Highman. 8. King. C McLane. T. Golbreath. J. Cbd. P. Farmwaid. K. Payne. L. Faui. D. Farmer. T. Paschali, 2. Greg Wickham focuses his camera for another yearbook shot. 3. ALPHA ZETA: FROM ROW: 0. Mcses. G. Wickham. D. Tilson. C Swank. E. Smith; BACK ROW. R. Meister. N. Rehn. D. Love. 4. Mark Highman is th© Editor-IrvChiof of LIVING SPRINGS. t . PI SIGMA.NU: not pictured. 6 PEMM CLUB: STANDING CLOCKWISE: J. Cbl er. B. Hull, M. Mignard. D Lynch, t. Gregory. N. Mackenzie. C. McMillan. C Clemons. J Roop. J Cross. I Palmer, B. Bcllcman. J. Conklin. C. Andersen $. Culp. P. Muiicai. A Phillips. D. Kearsley. R. Norton. B. Hobar, J. Hutchins, B. Vinson. G Johnson. R Raabe. S. Taylor. T. Oowd. B. Hansen. R. Sprague. B Fleming. 8. Mcdlock; SEATEO: A. MacDermaid (Sec'y). M. NcDougal (Pres). Dr. Pamela Diehl (Advsor). F. Grectham (Troas ) 7. VARSITY C. FIRST ROW C. Colas. B. Bciieman. T. Hutchison. F. Greetham. D. Mil. W Rowo. G. Gromacki; SECOND ROW: J. Conklin. T. Benefiet. K Crny. M Allen. S Anderson. T. Yater. 0. Kiddie: 8ACK ROW R Cagvhn. K Waiters. T Williams. J. Potter. J. Lantz. P. Slushcr, M Strvitmatter. Pi Sigma Nu. PEMM, Varsity C 135 Organizations Broaden Students’ Horizons Fellowship of World Missions is a campus organization that prays specifically for missionaries and their families. Timalathians is an organization that reads current literature on contemporary topics. The members meet frequently to discuss the sometimes controversial issues and questions raised in the literature Pi Delta is the campus tour organization. The primary activity of Pi Delta is conducting campus tours for visiting prospective students and church groups. Phi Epsilon Kappa is advised by Mr. and Mrs. Parvin. The organization consists of those men and women who desire to enter some aspect of full-time Christian work. 1. FELLOWSHIP OF WORLD MISSIONS: FRONT ROW C. Lofgren. R Wolff. B Segcrstrom. S. Moore BACK ROW T. Anderson. L. Yator. 0. Hirks. L McClire. J. Veldt, K. Anderson. 0. Richardson. K. Payne. T. Run. L. Everett. 2. PHI CPSILON KAPPA: FRONT ROW: M.O. Anderson. b. Cave. D. Bums. T. Paschali; 8ACK ROW- Advsor Donald Parvm. T. Rowland. G. Dushong. D. Vernon. B. Driscoll 3 PI DFI TA- FRONT ROW M Castelani. D. Blackburn. J. Dailey. K. Anderson. J. Surso. D. Shumaker. 0. Kirk. D Richardson; BACK ROW V Lutman. K Dyer. C. Phillips, J. VekJt. C. Hargis. R Yoder. G. Nicnoii. D. Scott. 8 Sabados. 4 TIMAIATHIANS: STANDING: L. Fields. M. Spranc. D. Blackburn. C. Miller. K. Payne. C. Olson; TREE FRONT; S. Poling. B. Miller. T. Run; TREE BACK: 0. Moses N Rehn. D Sugg. D. Fields Timalathians And Pi Delta 137 Organizations Are Informative And Practical Chi Theta Pi is an organization that specializes in providing students with information about the health professions. Special speakers are Drought in to share their experiences in health care Missionary health personnel are invited to share that type of ministry. The Education Club seeks to demonstrate current trends in Christian and public education. The organization also provides fellowship for students with common goals. “Communicators for Christ is the name of the newly formed radio organization. Broadcasting majors are members and they seek to learn more about the mechanics of operating a Christian radio station. Village Players present Thorton Wilder’s classic, “Our Town in the fall and George Bernard Shaw's “Pygmalion” in the spring. The group seeks to broaden the students' education through drama. The Music Educators National Conference has a chapter at Cedarville College. MENC takes on another daring and difficult task in producing the long- running Broadway hit. Fiddler on the Roof.” The purpose of the group is to acquaint students with the current trends in music education. 138 Vocotional Clubs 1. CHI THETA PI: FRONT ROW D. Drorek (Pres ). S. Paradiso (Secy- Treas ). 0. Wiggm, B. Stewart. D Richardson. N. Pa ne K. Warn wright; BACK ROW. C. Colas (Chap ). T. DeShields. D. Sugg. J. Thomas. Y. Hewitt. 2. EDUCATION CLUB: FIRST ROW: D. LaRuo. G. Hcwo; SECOND ROW: B. Webber. D. Blackburn (V. Pres ). C. Jacobs. M. Horne. M. Humbert: THIRD ROW: Advisor Miss Marlhat Dunn. J. Cnkson (Pres.). L. Gradish. G. Putman (Sec y). J. Reu. K. Putnam: FOURTH ROW- N Lcngnecker. L. Everett. D. Shumaker. C James. J. Graham. D. Keys; FIFTH ROW: J Andersen C. Hargis. D Miller. G. Longneckor (Treas.). 3. COMMUNICATORS FOR CHRIST: FRONT ROW: i. Grafton (Sec y). C. Keller (Treas). M Csstellari (Pres). R Williams. J. Leightcnheimer (V. Pres.). Adviser Wesley Baker; BACK ROW: D. Lawrence B. Beckett. P. Howard. D Pool©. B. Whitaker, D. Stevenson, B. Manage. A. VILLAGE PLAYERS: CENTER: J. Loightonhoimor (V. Pros.). J. Duff (Pres.). S. Zink (Sec'y). D Adamson (Treas); BACKGROUND: R. Globig. C. Olson. D. Kirk. E. Smith. B. Bragg. O. Maust. T. Filler. J. Zachary. L LaHaye. R. Phillips, Acvisor Rebecca Baker. 5 MENC: J. Mohler. K. Woods. N. Lightner. J. Traphagen. C. Garrison. S. Kncely. J Acker, 6 The principals o‘ G.B. Shaw's Pygmo ion do a creditable ;©b. 7. MENC's production of Fiddler on the Roof stars Jon Raber and Lydia West MENC And Village Players 139 ¥ Women Fellowship Spiritually And Socially Gamma Zeta Theta and Gamma Chi are two womens service organizations on campus. Gamma Chi sponsors an annual spring banquet while Gamma Zeta Theta sells chrysanthemums during the fall Homecoming festivities. The two groups have retreats, guest speakers, and social activities to enhance their Christian leadership abilities. Alpha Mu Chi is an organisation for engaged women. The group sponsors activities that center around planning a memorable wedding, choosing appropriate bridal fashions, and building a successful marriage. A composite bridal shower is the final activity of each year. 1. ALPHA MU CHI: M. Emery. Advisor Beatrice Prnty. J. A'thtr. S. Dawson. S Cartan. D. Gawthrop. 2. GAMMA ZETA THETA: SEATED C. James. T. Varhola. J. Cobb. D. Shumaker: STANDING B. Prentice. G. longnockor. E. Williams. R. Rogers. C. Hargis. 3. GAMMA CHI FIRST ROW: 0. Gawthrop. D Kelso. M Filmer. K Hag� . S. Roth. B. Adams A. Young. D. McDaniels. K. Snyder; SECOND ROW: D Rohery. T. Danee. D Morgan A. Hallet. S. Board. M. Howard. B Major. L. Wisnoski. L. Goheen. 0. Vernon. B. Stewa't. L. Neal. L. Burchett. W. Patterson: THIRD ROW: C. Smith. D. Festag. M. Greve, 0. Drummer. K. Brecher. K. Lapp. S. Zink. K. Johnson. A. Tammy Danee and Jeff Conklin greet the guests at the Touch o' Class” Gamma Chi Banquet. Gamma Chi 141 Alpha Chi Has An Active Year Alpha Chi is the leading men’s organization on campus dedicated to service to the school It also seeks to build Christian character and leadership into each man A fall banquet is given at the 4-H Recreation Center in Clifton. Ohio. It takes the form of a barbecue and entertainment is provided after the meal. Alpha Chi sponsors two college rings days throughout the year as well as planning the annual Cedar Day. The Alpha Chi Sweetheart for 1978 is Cindy Hall. Miss Hall is crowned at a February basketball gome. She is attended by Karin Angel. Debbie Blackburn, and Joan Surso. 1 ALPHA CHI FIRST ROW $ Hoy (Historian), T. Altimus (President). S. Miner (Treasurer). Alan Moragan (Membership Coordinator): SECOND ROW: 0. Crcmcan. B. Kaufmen, C. Sarver. R. Campbell. B Whitaker. D. Cobb. 0. Burns: THIRD ROW R Pope. A. Grcner. S Churchill. R. Matter. J. Dannenbcrg. R. Wetzel. 0. Campbell; FOURTH ROW: D. Hicks. B. Hansen. D. Francis. C. Brch. J. Dritcol. J. Hunt. 2. Terry Broach and Jearl Word entertain at the October Alpha Chi barbecue. 3. 1977 Alpha Chi Sweetheart Mary Humbert turns the title over to Cindy Hall 4 Alan Morgan plants a cedar tree as Sweetheart Cindy Hall and Attendant Joan Surso observe (Attendants Karin Angel and Debbie Blackburn not pictured) 5. Dave Burns and Diane Vernon settle thoir differences in a friendly game of Battleship. b. John Dannenberg looks prepared to spend a snowbound weekend at the Alpha Chi Retreat he'd a Sky View Ranch. 7. ALPHA CHI RESCUE SQUAD: FRONT ROW: C. Birch. M Leach; BACK ROW: R. Burkhart. G. Chamberlain. 0. Francis. M. Mchadden. 8. Bob Hansen loses his toboggan as he slides down the hill. 142 Alpha Chi Candid Cedarville 1 The eafetena spinach is always a tasty delight 2. During trials, the library is packed to the doors 3 Cary Gromacki hopes for par or loss on the next hole. 4 Mary Humbe-t and Karen Lapp concentrate in a serious game of •Pit. 5. Debbie Van Ryn and two Pour Oaks' stucents enjoy a hot deg roast by the tennis courts 6. While on tour, the Concert Choir viewed this Smithsonian replica of the Capilal Ruildir.g 7. Intromural flog fcotbol is 0 populor divers on in tne la quarter —-8. Cal Swank dares anyore to stare h m down 9. Paula, why are your fingernails digging into my hand? Wynn Gifford painfully asks 10. ‘This year Cedarville. next year Wimbledon! exclaims Amy Ross to Crag Miller after winning a 1 singles match Administrators Chart Course Of The College 1. JAMES T. JEREMIAH. D O.. Litt. D.f President 2. DONALD RICKARD. M.A.. Dean of Students 3. LEE TURNER. M. DM.. Director of Development 4 CLIFFORD JOHNSON. Ed D . Academic Dean 5. KENNETH ST CLAIR. M A . C P A.. Business Manager 6. TRUSTEES OF CECARVIILE COLLEGE: Back Row: EARL WILLETS. Berea. Ohio JACK CLINE. Rockbricge. Ohio GERALD SMELSER. Orrville. Ohio JAMES CARRAHER. Secret ry. Sylvania. Chi© ARTHUR DVKE. Elyria. Ohio CHARLES BARTH. Pcland. Ohio PAUL VERNIER. Fairborn. Cho IRWIN OLSON. Indianapolis, hdiara GEORGE 0 BRYON. Eldora. Iowa JOHN DRAXl FR. North Royalton. Cho GALEN CALL. Covington. Kentucky FRANCIS BRESSON. Sussex. Wlnconsn JACK JACOBS. Haddon Heights. New Jersey GEORGE ENGEIMANN. Burton. Michigan Front Row: DONALD TYLER. Vice-Chairman. Brownsburg. Indiana J. DALE MURPHY. Chairman. Waterloo. Iowa JAMES T. jERCMIAH. Cedannlle. Oho william BROCK. Treasurer. Columbus. Oho Not Pictured: RUDY BEDFORD. Toledo. Oh o GLENN DAVIS. Lancaster. Oho ROY GUENIN. Laurinburg. North Carolina WILLIAM PATTERSON. Parma. Ohio ROBERT SUMNER. Brownsburg. Indiana PAUL TASSELL. Des Moines. Iowa LARL UMBAUGH. Stow. UhiO 148 Admimstraticn Administration 149 . X 150 Business. Development, And Library Employees Improve College’s Stature 1. LYNN BROCK. M.L.S.. Di'CCtor of Library Service 2. ELDON SARVER. B.S.. Accountant DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: 3. IRCNE TAYLOR. Secretory DEBBIE GIDLEY. B.A.. Secretary to Director of Development 4. ROBERT BEIKERT, B.S.. Th.B.. Director of Purchasing and Staff Personnel Servces 5. STEPHEN BROWN. M L S.. Associate Director of Liprary Services MAILING ROOM' 6. WILMA CONKLIN MARION � AYNE, Supervisor DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: 7. LINDA BENSON. Graphic Artist CAR_A HUMM, Composer Operator DEBRA CLOUGH. Admissions Counsellor VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Secretary to Estate Planning and Alumni Coordinator DEBBIE KITCHEN. Assistant to Director of Public Relations « HENRY PHILLIPS. BA.. Assistant Circctor of Development. Estote Planning 9. ROY KERN B.A.. Director of Public Relations and Student Recruitment 10. DANIEL STEVENS. Th.M. Assistant Director of Development. Alumni Coordinator Development, Public Relations 151 Employees Increase Outreach Ministries CHRISTIAN SERVICE OFFICE. 1. MARGARET GREEN. Secretary to D rector of Christian Service 2. KATHLEEN HOWELL. B.A.. Music Coordinator 3. Back Row: DAVID LYONS. Assistant Director of Christian Service In charge of Swordbearers BETH 8EIKERT. Receptionist Front Row: DAVID KISNER. Assistant Director of Christian Service in charge of Church and Sodal Ministries BRUCE MCDONALD. BA. Assistant Director cf Christian Service in charge of Campus Evangelism and Penal Institutions 4. HAROLD GREEN. Th.B. Director of Christian Service WCDR RADIO STATION 5. DANE ROHM. B.A.. Station Manager 6 DAVID BOSTON. 1st Class F.C.C. License. Chief Engineer 7. PAUL GATHANY. 1st. Class F.C.C. License. General Manager 8. DAVID ROCK. Program Operations Director 9 JACQUELINE PYLES. Sccreta y 152 Christi3n Service W.C.D.R. 153 154 Student Personnel Services Provide Assistance 1. RICHARD WALKER. 3.A. Dean of Men 2. PATRICIA fcAI tS. M $. Dean cf Women 3. VIRGINIA KIRCHNER Secretary to Dean of Students 4 KATHY VANSICKIF Receptionist in Student Personnel Office 5. RESICENT HALL SUPERVISORS: DFF IACKSON TAWN JUTTON KATHY HOWELL. BA BEATRICE PRINTY 6. MYRON YOUNGMAN. B A. Director of Student Activities 7. RESICENT HALL SUPERVISORS: BILL POTTER. 8.A. ROBERT SEYMOUR. BA MARK CASTELLANI 8. L. ROBERT WHITE. M Ed. Registrar and Director o? Acrrissions 9. JOHN SIRLtl JR.. B.A. Acting D rector of Artmissinrs 10. DAVID GIDLCY. B.A. Director of Financial Aid 11 MARTIN Cl ARK. Fd D Director of Counselling Services 12. BETTY 8ERTSCHINGER. R.N. Director of Health Service1; 13. HEALTH SERVICES: LUCIA STROBR DGE Secretary to Director of Health Services KAREN GRIFFITHS. R.N. Nurse Services 155 156 Sccrctaries. Library Arid Financial Aid Office Staff Facilitates Academic Business 1. ACADEMIC SECRETARIES: MARY MITCHELL Music Department Secretary PAUL SELF. B.A. Secretary Education Department BARBARA NORTH Secretary to the Athletic Director 2. LIBRARY SERVICES FRONT ROW: JOHN WEAVER. MLS Reference Ltbrarian APRIL DAILEY Acquisitions Clerk SUSAN SMITH MARY FILLSON Media Production Supervisor BACK ROW: LOIS GILLETTE. B A. Technical Processing Clerk DEBBIE SPENCER. B A. Assistant Circulation Supe'visor LINDA DIVAN. B.A. Circulation Supervisor 3. ADOMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR: GLENDA FOULIS. B.A. Admissions Correspondent TOINETTE KING Secretary of Admissions CYNTHIA GRISHAM Records Clerk BARBARA MCINTOSH Recorder A. PINANCIAL AID OFFICE: NOVA BERKENSTOCK. B.A Assistant Director of Financial Aid TERI DINNEN Secretary to the Director of Financial Aid b. ETHEL RAYBURN Secretary to Oireetor of Library Sendees 6. JANA OURNS. DJV Secretary to the Drector of Counselling Servires 7. IRENE GIDLEY Secretary to the President 8 MAY GREENWOOD Secretary tc the Academic Dean 9 RUTH AGER Typist for Academic Dean Academic Secretaries 157 MARABEJ 158 Business. Housekeeping. Post Office College Is Assisted By Employees 1 MARABETH IlMOm Recept-onut 2 IDA ST CLAIR f)ecep(ie Mi 3 COPV CENTER LOW BOSS! Op� ! 4 OOOKSTOBC ocnmcc MK Manner MAFRr COCC � MUW Marker vaxinc denifcl AUDREY BERGEN Tt.'UwU PtOOv FILUHOER CONSTANCE KMCL S«c eUr FRAN GRtFFCTH MARTHA BALDWIN 5 BUSINESS Of fee E L(CN KAUFMAN Account} Pry JO 6 KAREN HARRIS Payot r margaret tu«richer Bookkeeper 8 RUM OFFICE: UEIIV GRISHAM S-ipervliOr GCPfT' OIU.CN (not petered) 9 HOUSEKEtPWC SCATEO BETTY TARTAR HoiA � pnj Supernior JOYCE JEFFERY HOUSEKEEPER STANDING B MU3BAR0 Houjefceeper CONNE BRUCE HoiAefceepff 10 BUS NESS 0FMCE OOROTMY SPENCER Sec-etary lo IN Buuneit Manager 11 NANCY FSSEll Cav r 1? PHYSICAE PIANT KNEEIING RANOV STROBRIDGE GEPAtO PHIPPS Garpentrr TOM WINE8ERG BA Oner I M n‘ nji cr PAI I WARE B S Hn.vl TrMivkrrjr nAUAsnuiON. R m Irvmtory Control STANDING A.BERT GRISHAM (VkIV of PNyucH Ptjnt EEC AVERY BARTON CASE STEVE THOMPSON TOM CHMURA MICHAEL MONTOSH Co� p«M«r ONDV DAMS Wjnltnux Tjpnl JAMCS CHANOtRS. BA. General M n: n«i c JCF'RCY OAVIO CAROLYN 0ATC5 Sec'«ta� y to Or do of Ptiyvcol Haul PHI. KAUFMAN R V entn« LYLE FILSON Crpm ml Imkvnth IS FOOO SERVICE MARY STAHL CAROLYN REYNOLDS DC BBC DILLON Beoty Hjwes ROD UEttl KATHV E01UNC JEFS ST CLAIR BA Snack SNop Manaje- LESLIE POTTER BA Sec'etary STEVE OCICHCRT Food Prodackon Manager Services 159 160 Biblical Education Expounding God’s Word In The Classroom 1. RICHARD DURHAM. STM Associate Professor of Bible and Greek 2. GEORGE LAWLOR. Th.O.. Professor Emeritus Greek and Bible 3. JEAN FISHER. M.A., Associate Professor of Cfwistan Education 4. ROBERT GROMACKI. Th.D.. Professor of 8iolo and Greek. Chairman 5. JACK RIGGS. Th.D., Professor of Oible 6. JAMES GRIER. Th.M.. Associate Professor of Philosophy 7. RICHARD MCINTOSH. Th M„ Associate Professor of Bible 8 DONALD PARV1N. M Die . Assistant Professor of Bible Biblical Education 161 Practical Studies Are Emphasized BUSINESS ADMINSTRATlGN DEPARTMENT: 1 WILLIAM RITER. M S.. C.P.A.. Associate Professor of Accounting. Chairman 2. RICHARD BALDWIN. M B A.. L.L.B.. Assistant Pro'essor of Business 3. JAMES SEAMAN. Ph D . Ass stant Professor of Marketing Maragorront EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 4. BtVtKLv MUNKOfc. M A . Ass Stant Professor of Education 5. JIM BIDDLE. Ph.D . Ass stant Professor of Education, Acting Chairman 6 PAUL CARLSON. Ph.D.. Part-t.me Instructor of Education 7. MARTHA DUNN. M A . Ass Stant Professor of Education 8. HELEN HALL. M A . Ass stont Professor of Education 9 IRMA DODSON. M.A.. Professor of Education 10 RONALD CORIELL. M.A.. Part-time Instructor of Education 11. DWAYNE FRANK. Ed D.. Professor of Education 162 Business Administration Education 163 164 Music Music And P.E. Round Out Liberal Arts Program MUSIC DEPARTMENT: 1. CARL STAHL. M A Assistant Professor of Music (O'gan) 2. DEAN KOOl. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music (Instrumental) 3. CHARLES ELLINGTON. Ph.D. Professor of Music (Vocal) 4 CHARLES PAGNARD. M M. Assistant Professor of Music (Instrumental) 5 DAVID MATSON. M.A. Associate Pro'essor of Music (Vocal). Chairman 6 PHILIP MC CLURE. M M. Assistant Professor of Music (Piano) 7 LYLE ANDERSON. Ph.D. Assistant Profossor of Music (Vocal) HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 8 ELVIN KING. M Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education 9 JUNE KFARNFY. PhD Professor of Physical Education 10. DONALD CALLAN. Ph D. Professor of Physical Education Chairman 11. MARYALYCE JEREMIAH. Ph D. Associate Professor of Physical Education 12. PAMELA DIEHL. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 13. JOHN MC GILLIVRAY. M S. Assistant Professor of Education Physical Education 16b Articulate Expression Is Stressed SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT: 1 MIRIAM MADDOX. 6 A . Associat� Professor Ementa of Speech 2. J. WESLEY BAKER. M.A., instructor ct Speech ard Broadcasting 3. JAMES PHIPPS. Ph D.. Associate Professor of Speech. Chairman 4. REBECCA BAKER. M.A.. Instructor cf Speech 5. SHARON BIDDLE. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech 6. MARUN RAYBURN. M.A.. Associate Professor of Speech LANGUAGE ANU LITERATURE DEPARTMENT: 7. RONALD GROSH. M A T.. Associate Professor o‘ English 8. NANCY CASE. BA. Part-time Instructor o' English 9 JODY GROSH. M.A.. Part-time Instructor of English 10. HARMON BERGEN. M A.. Associate Professor of English 11 PAT DIXON M.Ed.. Assistant Professor of English 12. EDWARD GREENWOOD. DA. Associate Professor of English 13 EDWARD SPENCER. MA. Associate Professor of English. Chairman 14 carmen shirk. M a.. Assistant Professor of Spanish 166 Speech Communications Language And Literature 167 Teaching God-Centered Behavioral Objectives SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 1. JAMES MCGOLDRICK. Ph D.. Professor Of History 2 JOSEPH HALSEY. M Ed.. Assocate Professor of Political Science 3 J MURRAY MURDOCH. Ph D . P'ofessor of History. Chairman 4 ALLEN MONROE PhD.. Professor of Social Science 5 DAVID HAFFEY. J.D.. Part time Instructor ol Political Science 6 BERNICE BDWERSOX. M.A.. Part-t me Instructor ol Social Science PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: 7 JACK SCOTT Ph D.. Professor of Psychology 8 ROBERT ABBAS. Ph D.. Associate Professor of Psychology 9 STANLEY BALLARD. Ph D . Profossor of Psychology. Chairman. Faculty Member of the Year Psychology 169 Helping To Develop Orderly Thought Processes SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: 1. EDWIN BRAITHWAITE, Ph D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 2. DONALD BAUMANN. Ph D.. Professor of Biology and Chemistry Chairman 3 WAI TFR GRIFFFTH. Ph D , Professor of Biology 4 LAWRENCE KILLIAN. M S.. Associate Professor of Biological Science 5. BERT FRYE. M AT.. Associate Professor of Physical Science 6. E. DANE HARVEY. M S.. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics 7 DANIEL WETZEL. Ph D.. Professor of Physics and Mathematics 8. AUSTIN ELMORE. M.A.T.. Professor Emeritus of Biology 9. LARRY HELMICK. Ph D.. Professor of Chemistry 170 Science And Mathematics Science And Mathematics 171 DivisiQr 173 382 Comprise Class Of 1981 The Freshman Class is comprised of approximately 382 members. They particpatc in activities that include Sadie Hawkin's race, roller skating, bowling, and several gym rights. Their members are eager to be involved in the activities and events offered to them Their enthusiasm is refreshing to the somewhat “booged-dowr upper classman. This enthusiasm should be continued to keep Cedarville's zeal alive. 1. The Freshman Class attempts to locate their shoes after o Sophomore- Freshman game mgni in the gym. 2 FRESHMAN Cl ASS OFFICERS: SCATCD: Torn Poschall (Chaplain). David Price (Student Senate). Cheryl McMillan (Secretary): STANDING: Rick Jones (Student Senate). Valdc Garda (President). Raney Meister (Vice- President). Ted DeShields (Treasurer). 3. Pam Kahl believes in moisturizing her scalp with a rich lather before having her head shaved. A Rhonda Hettngor exhibits her winning smite. 5. Only a few ownerless shoes remain after the orientation gym night given for the Freshman Class by the Class of 1980. 6. Betsy Froh waits for a special phone call. 7. “Help me. help me. my curers are too tight! cries a South Hall resident in anguish. 8. For ar incoming Freshman, the registration lines seem endless 174 Freshman Freshman 17b Gary Abbott Rorald Abbott Donald Adamson James Anderson Keith Anderson Ma'k D. Anderson Mark L. Anderson Tonya Anderson Chuck Apperson Gary Baden Tom Bailey Anne Barke' Deborah Beacham Laura Bearss Clayton Beck Reth Reckett Suzette Begue Beth Beikert David Rergandine Dale Betts Debra Billings Carieton Birch Tim Bish Rebecca Blackburn Joanne Rlasdell Debora Bonzo Mary Boston Richard Boswell Melinda Bowman Joann Bradshaw Lynden Brady Kim Brecher Betsy Bresson Jcdy Bricges Sue Brcoks David Brown Shirley Brown Linda Birchett Randy Burk Connie Burleson Robert Butler Tim Butler 176 Freshman Brian Cafferty Wayne Cahilly David Campbell Sherri Cantley Steve Carey Pam Camean Scott Carr Jim Carroll lula Carter Karen Chapman Tammy Christensen Steve Churchill Co vin Clark Connie Clemens Cheryl Coates Teresa Coles Joseph Colyer Raymond Commins Douglas Cooley Rebecca Cotter Julie Cottrell Cheryl Coulson Kevin Crandall Paul Cripps David Cvetich Jamie Darling Freshmen 177 Cliff Davis Dave Davis Janet Davis Linda Davis Cheryl Deal Jannell Decker Sandra Decker Kathy Delp Jeff Dennison Ted De Shields Margaret Dewhurst Sandy Domerese Mark Dresbach James Driscoll Diane Drummer Donna Dubke John Duff Tim Dunn Peggy Cagleston Tony Emerson Andrea Entingh Steve Evans Donna Farmer Lori Faull Rcnito Few Tim Filler Cathi Fmnemore 178 Freshmen Marsha Fitch Sue Folkrran Marla Fortney C ndy Fouts C ndy Fowler Ken Frorke Ernie Francis Beverly Frederick Dorr Freese Valerie Friley Betsy Froh David Gabriel Ken Gaines Valde Garcia C ndy Garrison Linda Gawthrop Jim Geshay Lori Gohccn Nadine Grace Karen Grant Mary Greening Ela ne Gregory Greg Greve Jill Griswold Ted Grovah John Guenther Sandr3 Guseman Curtis Gutwem Keith Haas Kimberly Flakes Nancy Flail April Hallett Loanna Flamilton Patricia Flardmg Randy Flarper Peggy Harrell Dallas Harris John Hart Denise Hartman Nancy Harvey Dave Hattenf eld Joyce Haynes Freshmen 1 79 Yvonne Hewitt Cindy Heinrich Davie Herne Ken Herwg Rhonaa Hettinger Karon Heyourn Charles Hickey Rick Hickman Marjorie Hill William Hill Carol Hippard Tim Hcganscn Becky Holler Cathryn Holtz John Horn Kevin Howard Mary Howard James Hoyme Paula Humphrey Jim Hunt Julie Hutchins Dennis Hyde Yasuaki Inuco Sherri Isbell Rhonda Isley Linda James Charlene Jarvis Brian Johnson Ginny Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Colette Jones Rebecca Jones Rick Jones Bill Jones Susan Justice Pam Kanl Tammy Kea'hy Debbie Kearsley Steve Keller Sherry Kennedy Joel King 180 Freshmen H— —— ■mm Hope Kirby Julie Kitchen Susan Kn cely Tracy Knight Tim Kohns Kathy Krewson Sheryl Kreidler Takae Kuhn Fattie Kulp Charlene Kunz Beth Langley David Larson Ron Larson David Lawhead Mark Leach Pam Lechner David Lewis Steve Lew s Julie Limoaugh Kris Lint2 Donna Logan Tim Lones Freshmen 181 Jacqui Loucks Deborah Love John Low Paul Luce Phil Ludlow Wayne Luoma Joy Lynch Vicki Lyons Jeanne Maitland Belinda Major Kathy Mallare Kary Mans'ield Dan Mantz Brad Manage Dave Mast Debbie Mast Rick Matter Barb Mayo Kathleen McCabe Scott McCullough Donna McDaniels David McDougle 182 Freshmen Jeffrey McGarvey Byron McGee Cheryl McMillan Kathy McNe I Becky Meibchr Randy Meister David Merck William M ck Beth Miller Cornene Mille' Pauia Mills Joyce Mishler Kim Mohler Larry Molire Linca Monroe Jane Moore Sandra Moore Tina Moore Carol Morgan Diane Morgan Barb Morris Scott Morter Michelle Moser Dor Moses Eric Mounts Patty Muilican Mary Mundy Dar Murphy Scott Murphy Beth Namy Becky Needles Mark Norman David 0 Donnell Laura 0 sen Steve 0 Neal Sandy Crtin Chloe Pa'ker Anno Parkinson Tom Paschali Corirne Pascucci Ellen Payne Sandy Pennell Freshmer 183 Paul Perry Ron Phillips Steve Piazza Randy Pope David Price Carl Prokop Kathy Putman Robm Raabc Lisa Ramsey Terry Redmond Debra Reeder Daniel Reep Morilynn Rcinholdt Sandy Reynolds Fred Richer Don Rickard Susan Riegle Kevin Risscr Sharlcnc Robinson Deborah Rothaar Michelle Romango Tim Ronk Richeiie Rose John Roscnau Dan Rowe John Rowland Sandy Runge Mary Ryberg Phil Said Cheryl Samuelson Julie Santen Dale Schaechter e Rachel Scott Larry Seawell Kimberly Seefried Bruce Severs Beth Schultz Phil Shanks Andrew Simpson Beverly Simpson Collete Sirka Susan Shaffer 184 Freshmen Lola Sharp David Snort Craig Shuneson Dawn Smitn Cdward Smith Gwen Smith Joel Smith Rick Smith Tim Snell Lynn Snyder Linda Somers Charles Spicer Brent Spradling Robert Sprowls Freshmen 135 Curt Staller Daniel Standridge David Standridge Steve Stange Mark Staples David Stephenson Mark Stevens David Stevenson Becky Stev art Rhonda Stickelman Phil Stone' Randy Strobridge Mary Stuenzi David Sugg Catny Swaney Trudy Tangblade Terry Tate Anne Tawney Janet Tcckrrcyer Nancy Tenney Amanda Thomas Mike Tomkins Janis Traphagen Ruthanna Turck 186 Treshmen Patricia Turner Debra Tyler Beverly Ulbrich Jon Umphlett Debra Van Loan Teresa Varhola Pau a Vater Bonme Vesilko Bruce Viall Barb Vinson Paul Vollmer Susan Vonada Sandy Wagner Chris V alker Mary Wallace Paul Walter Daryl Waterman Carey Weaver Kenneth Webb Bonny Webber Ruth Wehman Deborah Wellinghoff Lewis Westfall Ron Wetzel Craig Whee er David Whitacre Thomas Whiting David Wickham Cozcttc Wicks Randy Wilcox Evelyn Williams David Wills Dale Wilson Tonia Wilson Andrew Wind Lisa Wisnoski Judy Woodall Jenny Wright Leesa Wright Tammy Wright Nancy Yockey Vernon Yoder Freshmen 187 188 Sophomores Sophomores 189 Jeff Acker Borb Adams Cathy Adkins Tom Aitkcn Mike Alien Ken Andrus Sarah Arthur Bryce Atkinson Scott Bahorik Bill Baldwin Scott Height Dan Betts James Bocian Ruth Book Sandy Bonzo Robert Bragg Greg Brace Mike Bresson John Briggs Kathleen Brower Judy Brown Kevin Brown Steve Brown Laurie Bruening Paul Buetteli Joyce Butcher Judi Butcher 190 Sophomores Vicki Butler Jan Callan Bill Carroll Karl Chadrick Scott Chandler Dale Christian Ken Churchward Richard Connors Dave Conrad Don Cox Kent Craig Judith Crawford Rich Crist Dave Cremean Dawn Curtis Tami Danec Tom Danube Debbie Dautel Terri Davis Tim Davis Ginny Decker Paul De Lange Cindy Denny Janice DeYoung Tim Dowd Ida Ehrman Geoff Ellington Patricia Farmwald Susan Felty Becky Festag Margie Filmer Larry Flood Kristen Frey Dar Fullmer Jan Funtik Beth Galbraith Terry Galbreath Gary Gallian Vanessa Gardner Wynn Gifford Allen Gilbert Bonnie Gilmour Sophomores 191 Wayne Godby Linda Grafton Faith Grahl Dan Green Dann Green Sharon Green Fred Greetham Andy Grenier Marsha Greve Wayne Griffiths Gary Gromacki Cathy Guenther Pam Hammond Steve Hancock Richard Harley Chuck Hatfield Kevin Hathaway Bill Hayes Steve Hayes Cathy Heatly Dove Heffernan Kim Henderson Kim Hermansky Cheryl Herron Scott Hinks Brenda Hobar Ja Net Hollars Kim Hosack Brenda Howard Greg Howe Carolyn Huffman John Humm Cmdy Jacobs Erenda James Down Jansen Susan Jenkins Brad Johnson David Johnson Doug Johnson Marilyn Johnson Martha Johnson Cindy Jones 19? Sophomores Mark Jones Margaret Kamphausen Kristine Ka'siar Kim Kaufman Betty Kehus Cheryl Keller Sue Kerrigan Debra Keys Jo Kiser Joyce Klamm George Klueg Anna Koch David Kolk Paula Kozma Mark Krapo Gladys Krause Dick Krewson Sue Kulp Catherine Kuhn Joan Kuhn Craig Kens Linda Kuschel Sophomores 193 Leri La Haye Karen Lapp Dave La Rue Debora Lawrence Jim Lcightcnhcimcr Sha'or Levin Nancy Lightner Jack Limbaugh N ck Linemen Mark Lones Nate Longnecker Jim Luce Norman Mackenzie Julie Marihugh Cindy Martin Ruth Ma'tir Kevin Maste-s Brerda McBride Terry McClellan Scott McCullough Mark McFadden Connie McLane 194 Sophomorcs Leah Vlenninger Debbie Myers Patricia Michals i Roger Michel Doug Mitehel Diane Moore Barry Mosbacker Debbie Mullet James Neely Ruth Northcutt Judy Ockert Leslie Oliver Cindy O’Quinn Mike O’Quinn Harvey Ouelle:te Cindy Owen Sophomores ' 195 Cvelyn Parker Donna Partridge Don Parvin Wendy Patterson I inda Patten Kathy Payne Karen Payne Kelly Payne Larda Penquite Judy Peterson Mark Peters Ric- Peterson Steve Petry Glendolyn Phillips Mark Pierce Dan Pocle Don Pippin Jocelyn Pruitt Charles Radcliff Lee Randall Debbie Rapncnuk Debora Reed Nate Rehn Deborah Reid Darlene Repp Janice Reu Keith Rice Doug Richardson Brian Riggs Ron Rodak 196 Sophomores «r Irv Rollman Sandra Roth Becky Rupe Clyde Sarver Debbie Schieber Mark Schuehard Sheryl Scoggins Debbie Seldon Dale Shaw Rachael Shedden Tim Shubcrt Colleen Sirka Patty Slusher Kim Smith Nancy Snook Karen Snyder Steve Snyder Dan Sorber Bruce Sparks Cheryl Sprunger Chris Starbuck Mike Stephens Karen Steinhofer Susan Stephenson Sophomores 197 David Stewart Virginia Stone Charlene 3:crer Susan Strasler June Striegel Beth Summcriin Carol Supplec Cal Swank Steve Swayze Shawn Taylor Jane Tedeschi Steve Terlouw Nancy Tillman Darlene Tillson Barry Tindall Stacy Towle Dana Treese David Treese Kathloen Turner Nancy Unroe Sharalee Utley Vlarienne Vail 198 Sophomores Debra Van Ryn Dave Valentine Diane Vernon Matt Vincent Karen Wainwright Kim Waites Virginia Ward WencJy Wells Danette Wetzel Dcttie Wiggin Keith Willhite Joyce Willetts John Williams Kathy Williams Lynn Williams Brad Wittl nger Ken Woods Michele Wozmak Eric Wyse Tom Yater Janice Yoder Amy Young Sophomores 199 Juniors Sponsor J.S. Banquet The Class of 1979 conducts a bowling party in the fall which is well-attended. A picnic at Heuston Woods State Pork is held in the Spring Quarter. The juniors participate in boating and softball at the spring function. Fund-raising activities include sharing the survival kit responsibilities with the Senior Class during the Spring Quarter f nal exams. The Class of 1979 honor the Class of 1978 with a delightful banquet at the Ohio State Fawcett Center for Tomorrow. Gospel recording artist Johnny Hall is the entertainment for the evening. The uniqueness of the Junior Class is exhibited in their Homecoming float entry. The float is probably the tallest and possibly the largest ever to grace Cedarville streets. The design is definitely avant-garde. I. Jim German pretend� to be thorojgrvy engrossed in a book wme he catches up on some lost sleep 2. Karen D cr shores a praise with '.he Stjdent Body during a day of prayer. 3 Denise Kelso wonders what she is doing in tho gym when she hos a pic of homework to do in the room. 4 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Vanco Maloney (Student Senate), Cindy Hal (Treasurer). Lisa McClure (Vice- President). Joan Surso (Secretary). John Potter (President): STANDING Warren Throckmorton (Student Senate), Allen Webber (Chaplain). 5 John Eissens reviews chemical mechinisms end reactions for an upcoming organic chemistry exam. 6. Lon Neal heads toward the tennis courts to watch some tennis player in a singles match. 200 Juniors - J’ r Juniors 201 Nancy Abels Bill Abernathy John Allen Crystal Anderson Kris Anderson Karin Angel Paula Arvay Roger Ashley Edward Babcock Pamela Baker Cindy Banner James Barrett Jeffrey Bean Jod e Beatty Benny Belieman Michael Bentley Ronald B ge ow Timothy Birk Debbie Blackburn Richard Blue Sue Board John Rowers Nelson Brinkman Terry Broach Dale Brown Roberta Brown Scott Browne Janet Btbei Michael Butler Randy Cagwin Mark Castellani August Castellano Cindy Castle Robert Cave Sandra Caylor Gus Chamberlain Rachel Chambers Sondra Champlin Jeff Conklin Ruth Cornell Jeffrey Cowen Richard Crompton 202 Juniors Audrey Cunningham John Dailey Cheryl Danielson Janet Davis Lou Ann De Young Gale Dillsworth Gordon Donaldson Lynne Donnelly Becky Driscoll David Drozek Karen Duncan Karen Dyer Lori Farnhart Janet Ebel John Eissens Linda Eissens Dave Ellington Deborah Elmore Kim Faull Guy Felmlee Leslie Fields Craig Fisher Paula Flint Jim Footman Juniors 203 David Francis Carey Fullmer Keith Glasscy Dennis Giilenwater Renee Globig Terry Gorden Joy Graham Gary Gross David Gregory Kevin Grier Dewayne Grooms Bonnie Guenther Karen Haga Cindy Hall Jane Hansen Mark Hanson Robert Hanson Diana Hare Judy Horkless 1 ester Hicks Mark Highman Dwain Hill Gary Hinkle Donald Huffman 204 Juniors Clyde Hughson Judy Hugo Tom Hutchison Debbie Jackson John Jackson James Jamison Francine Jerisk Bryce Johnston Dianne Jones Kathy Jones Sherri Jones Dan Kaffenbarger Jan Kauffman Kathy Kearbey Denise Kelso Robert King Mark Kirby Desiree Kirk Jeff Kohns Mary Knapp Susan Kuntzelman Bill Lanphier Jerry Lantz Fred Laxton Jo Leeke Don Lewis Juniors 205 Sally Logsdon Joel Lcngnecker Karen Lord Linda Lufkin Dove Lynch Vance Maloney Donna Marland Dawn Marvin Dan Maust Lisa McClure Brian Med lock Ron Medlock David Messenger Cindy Miller Craig Miller Darlene Miller Phil Miller Albert Miner Jane Mine Delmar Mohler John Mohier Rayanne Mocre Aan Morgan Cheryl Morris Joyce Morrow Steve Myers Lori Neal Brenda Neally James Nicnois Dewey Noble Rachel Norton Julie Ouellette 206 'Juniors Linda Parke Timothy Parlier Burdette Passmore Mark Patterson Nancy Payne Jim Perry John Potter Beth Prentice Martin Pressau Karen Price Jane Prugh Gaye Putman Don Quinn Ellen Redinger Pat Reynolds Judy Rhines Lorelei Rhines Terry Richardson Judi Riter Lloyd Roberts Joseph Rohde Marcia Romein Barb Roth Betty Roush Thomas Ruiz Dorene Sands Mark Schwenke Dean Scott Karen Seymour Sharon Shaw Kim Simmons Ron Sheldon Melanie Smith Rardy Smith Ronda Smith Susan Smith Jack Smith Edward SolaCk Martha Sprano James Spurrier Mark Streitmatter Cindy Strickland Juniors 207 Joan Surso Deborah Throckmorton Warren Throckmorton Anna Tipton Steve Titus Debbie Toro Peggy Van der Hoeven Joel Veldt Julie Vogel Tina Wagner Randy Wagner Ruth Wagner Kay Walker Jearl Ward Jeff Warix Mark Warren Paul Watson Allen Webber Dale West Joanne Westplate Claudia Whitestine Greogry Wickham Karen Wildermuth Steve Willsey Scott Wilson Raphael Wolff David Woodall Cindy Wright Renee Wuebben Leona Yater Joy Yhap Jan Zachary Suzan Zink Joyce Cartwright, Sp. James Crawford, Sp. Glenn Hill, Sp. Charles Monroe. Sue Parvin, James Peer, David Slyby. Joyce Wagner, Valerie Woodring. Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp Sp 208 Juniors Juniors Included In Who’s Who Six juniors are selected to be induced in the 1977-78 Who’s Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges. The basis of their selection is academic performance, co- curricular activities, Chr stian testimony, and general contribution to campus life. Who’s Who certificates are presented dur ng the Honor's Day convocation in Way. A volume is published with a compilaticn of students’ biographies. A reference and student placement service is p-ovided by the organization. The Student Affairs Committee. Personnel Assistants, and leaders of campus organizations make tne annual selections. 1. DALE WEST Businoss Administration 2. PHILIP MILLER Pre Semmary 3. JOHN POTTER Who's Who Among Students 209 Mathematics 4. JOAN SURSO Chemistry 5. CRAIC MILLER Pre-Seminary 6. BILL ABERNATHY Pro Seminary 210 Seniors Division 211 Class Of 1978 Departs From Cedarville The infamous Class of 1978 is finally departing the halls of Cedarville. This class is President Jeremiah’s final graduating class as the Chief Executive of the College. They were the last class to initiate a sophomore class in the proper manner. During their freshman year, the first and last annual Nostalgia Day is held. Family style meals are given a decent burial and television and wide- screen chapels are dropped after the spring of 1975. Split chapels are held until the construction of the new chapel is completed. As Juniors, the Class of 1978 actively participates in the election of Dr. Allen Monroe and Mr. David Matson as the President and Vice-President of Cedar What. The senior year is highlighted by the announcement of Evangelist Paul Dixon's appointment to the Cedarville College Presidency. President James T. Jeremiah is appointed Chancellor of the College. A record blizzard paralyzes the entire Cedarville community for two days. The Senior Clou sell� survival kits during final exams and plants during an edifying Encouragement Week 212 Seniors The active class takes 50 members to Florida for the senior trip. Their Homecoming float places second to a well- constructed Sophomore Class float Other activities include a King's Island Day, a late-night bowling party, and a trip to the Globetrotters Basketball Game at the University of Dayton. A memory-packed Senior Chapel is presented to the entire college community. 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cart 7eloris (Chaplain). Judy Fridtson (Treasurer), Daniel Dunn (Vice- President). Lila Teriouw (Secretary). Charlotte Olsen (Student Senate). Marty Shaw (President). Russ Yoder (Student Senate) is not pictured. 2. Mark McDougai contemplates a method by which ho can rodoom h.s •‘call for package. 3. Rhonda Young of Cedarviile challenges Ali to show his skill Seniors 213 Nanette Addison Elementary Education Cleveland. Ohio Cheryl Alspaugh Elementary Education Cedarville. Ohio Tim Altimus Business Administration Olmsted Falls. Ohio John Alvey Speech Marion. Indiana Kent Amstutz Biology Cherry Hill. New Jersey Janice Anderson Elementary Education Brottleboro. Vermont Joyce Anderson Behavioral Science Psychclogy Fort Wayne. Indiana Kim Anderson Elementary Education Jersey Shore. Pennsylvania Scott Anderson Political Science Bellefontaine, Ohio 21 A Seniors Brenda Apple Music Highland Heights. Ohio Jane Arthur Comprehensive Rible Huddleston, Virginia Clay Auwarter Physical Education Cincinnatus. New York N. Lee Avery Elementary Education Caro, Michigan Elizabeth Banks Physical Education Findlay. Ohio Daniel Basye Business Administration Akron. Ohio Tom Benefiel Bible Cedarville, Ohio Norman L. Benson Pre-Semmary Cedarville, Ohio Rita Bentley Elementary Education Cincinnati. Ohio Seniors 215 Timothy Bos Political Science Grandville. Michigan Coessa Brown Psychology Behavioral Science Coshocton, Ohio Cathy Bunton Physical Education Clarkston, Michigan Vicki Burleson Bible Bidwell, Ohio David Burns Pro Seminary Conneautville. Pennsylvania Dennis Burns Bible Cedorville. Ohio Gloria Bushong Bible Kenton, Ohio Randall Campbell Speech Albright. West Virginia Steven G. Campbell Business Administration Holden. Massachusetts 1 21G Seniors David Carroll Bible Cedarville. Ohio Sharon Cartan Elementary Education Cleveland. Ohio Barton Case Bible Indianapolis. Indiana Dennis Chesser Physical Education Toledo. Ohio Marie Chipukits Physical Education Akron. Ohio Debbie Clough Business Management Melrose. Massachusetts David Cobb Pre-Seminary Lake Orion. Michigan Rebecca Cobb English a Framingham. Massachusetts Dave Colburn Social Science Albany. Ohio Seniors 217 Bruce Compton Business Administration Hopewell. New Jersey Diane Conrad Speech Education Columbia Station. Ohio Mark Cowell Pre-Seminary Berea. Ohio « Judie Cross Physical Education Houston. Texas Michael Cuffman Speech Bucyrus. Ohio Pam Dalby IDS-Philosophy Mattoon, Illinois John Dannenburg IDS-Philosophy Jenison, Michigan Jeffrey Davis Broadcasting Cedarville, Ohio Linda M. Davis Elementary Education Cincinnatus. New York 218 Seniors Sandy Dawson Psychology Royal Oak, Michigan Dan Dedic Business Administration Alton. Illinois Ed De Lange Biology Bondurant. Iowa Michele Park De Lange Physical Education Hazel Park. Michigan Diane De Nicola Music Education Rochester. New York David Denny Behavioral Science Milford. New York Nancy Drake English Ed. History Ed. Bethesda. Ohio Daniel Dunn Pre-Seminary Buffalo Grove. Illinois Rosalie Eaton Music Education Findlay. Ohio Semors 219 Paul Edwards IDS-History Melbourne. Vic., Australia Mary Emery Elementary Education Willnwick. Ohio Judy Erikson Elementary Education Jamestown, New York Linda Ernst Bible Anaheim, California Ken Erny Social Science Burlington. New Jersey Vernon Esham Comprehensive Bible Salisbury. Maryland «« Laura Everett Elementary Education Osceola. Indiana Deborah R. Festag English Elmira. New York Bryan Few Broadcasting Chippewa Lake. Ohio 220 Seniors Dennis Few Broadcasting Medina. Ohio Mary Forsten IDS Psychology Lapeer. Michigan Kimerly Gall Physical Education Britton. Michigan Peter Gardner Biology Topsham. Maine Denise Gawthrop Psychology Fairmont. West Virginia David Gilbert Comprehensive Bible Xenia. Ohio William Gilmour Biology Niles. Ohio David J. Glenney Bible Fairfax. Virginia Sandra Glenney Comprehensive Bible Carthage. New York Semors 221 Wayne Godby Bible Cedarville, Ohio Linda Gradish Elementary Education Amherst. Ohio Karen Gray Elementary Education Winterset. Ohio Carole Green Elementary Education Piketon. Ohio Kathy Green Elementary Education Cedarville. Ohio Rebecca Hamer English Huron. Ohio Kurt Harding Chemistry Marathon. New York Carla Hargis Elementary Education New London. Ohio Daniel Harkleroad Behavioral Science Fducation Brentwood. Maryland Mary Harris Chemistry Warminster. Pennsylvania Pamela Harrison Psychology Lincoln Park, Michigan Brooks Hart2ell Pre-Seminary Miamisburg. Ohio Debra Hattenfeld Elementary Education Columbus. Ohio Barry Heagy Bible Cedarville. Ohio Ann Henning Psychology Bellefontaine, Ohio Bruce Henslin Business Administration Dodge Center. Minnesota Daniel Hicks Biology Cedarburg. Wisconsin Elaine Hill Biology Dayton. Ohio Senors 223 Dennis Hinks Pre-Seminary Gettysburg. Pennsylvania Judith Hinks Chemistry Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Bert Holler History Dayton. Ohio Patricia Holmes Physical Education North Jackson, Ohio Marilyn Horne Elementary Education Simcoe. Ontario, Canada Debbie Howard History Lebanon, Indiana Steve Hoy English Education Halifax, Pennsylvania Terrell Hudson Comprehensive Bible West Carrollton. Ohio Leslie Hufziger Business Administration Columbus. Ohio 224 Seniors Mary Humbert Elementary Education Shiloh. Ohio Heidi Humble Broadcasting West Liberty. Ohio Denise Hunn Elementary Education New Lebanon. Ohio Dee Jackson Speech Carroll. Ohio Catherine James Elementary Education Lakewood. New York Deborah James English Tokyo, Japan David Jarvis Business Administration Rohnert Park, California Sandra Johnson Elementary Education Cincinnati. Ohio David Joseph Physical Education Kettering. Ohio Tawn Jutton Elementary Education Cedarville, Ohio Paul Kauffman Music Irwin. Ohio Joseph E. Keener Pre-Seminary Pamcsville, Ohio Debbie Schweitzer Kerrigan Biology Medical Technology Dover. Ohio Kenneth Kerrigan Biology Jamestown, Ohio Russell Kinkade Psychology Brookfield. Wisconsin Rochelle Kinkle Elementary Education Flint. Michigan David Kisner History Education Pre-Seminary Cedarville, Ohio Wendy Freeburger Kisner Elementary Education Cedarville. Ohio 226 Seniors Rebecca Seldon Kuhn Comprehensive Physical Education Englewood, Ohio Jayne Lambert Elementary Fducation Swartz Creek, Michigan Keith Lambert History Grand Blanc. Michigan Carol Lancaster Elementary Education Norwood. Ohio Brenda Lee Business Administration Henry. Illinois Philip Leston Music Education Xenia, Ohio Ross Livingood Business Administration Trenton, Ohio Christine Lofgren English Perrysburg. Ohio Grace Longnecker Elementary Education Benton, Pennsylvania Seniors 227 Kathleen Lord Music Ed. English Ed. Endwell. New York Joyce Lucht Behavioral Science Windsor. Ohio Richard Luedeke Music Education New Bremen, Ohio Vernon Lutman Psychology Cumberland. Maryland Thomas Lutz Psychology Behavioral Science Lima. Ohio David Lyons IDS-Bible Perry. Ohio Andrea MacDermaid Physical Education West Bloomfield. Michigan Margot Martens Mathematics Education Stanley. New York Lydia Mason Speech Proctorville. Ohio 228 Seniors Michelle Mayo Elementary Education Grafton. Ohio Mark McDougal Physical Education Alleman. Iowa Gene McMillan Speech Savannah. Georgia Susann McMillan Elementary Education Oxon Hill. Maryland David Irvin McMurray Music Kalamazoo. Michigan Renee Meeker Elementary Education Erie. Pennsylvania Mahlon Merchant English Springfield. Ohio Stephanie Mesner Political Science Ashville. Ohio Karen Metzger Business Administration Lebanon. Indiana Seniors 229 Brian N. Miller IDS-Philosophy Horseheads, New York Stephen Miller Biology Binghamton. New York Thomas Mohler Biology Litchfield. Ohio Pam Monday Behavioral Science Findlay, Ohio Charles S. Monroe Behavioral Science Springfield. Ohio H. Dianne Monts Broadcasting Decatur. Illinois Rebecca Myers Behavioral Science Grand Rapids, Michigan Jack Nace Psycho ogy Perkasie. Pennsylvania Keith Namy Behavioral Science Brownsburg. Indiana 230 Seniors Michael Nelson Biology Malaybalay. Bukidnon. P.l. Gary Nicholl Psychology Springfield. Ohio Paul North Music Education Pittsford, New York Charlotte Olsen Speech Santa Rosa. California David Ormsbee Chemistry Perry. Ohio Laura Palmer Physical Education Galion, Ohio Susan Paradiso Biology Watkins Glen, New York Andy Pasma Political Science Wakarusa. Indiana Allen Jay Patton Business Education Indianapolis. Indiana Seniors 231 Sali Pearce Elementary Education Amherst. Ohio Roxanne Perry Elementary Education Wyoming. New York Susan Perry Elementary Education Elkhart. Indiana Mark Peterson Behavioral Science Flint. Michigan Jeanne Pippin Music Fort Wayne. Indiana Steve Poling Mathematics Kent City. Michigan 232 Seniors Jon Raber Music Education Cedarville, Ohio Michael Rae Social Science Eastlake. Ohio Deborah Ransom Speech Bucyrus, Ohio Marilyn Rayburn Psychology Cedarviile. Ohio Jeff Reep Physical Education Amherst. Ohio Christy Rccs Speech Troy. Ohio Nancy E. Reitnauer Elementary Education Hornell. New York William Reno Business Administration Jamestown, Ohio Janice Richards Speech Fairborn. Ohio David Rddle Bible Woodbridge. Virginia Laura Risser Physical Education Arlington. Ohio Deborah Robery Behavioral Science Northfield, Massachusets Rhonda Rogers Elementary Education Byesville, Ohio Cathy Rohm Elementary Education Muncy, Pennsylvania William Roloff Bible Canton. Ohio Amy Ross BiolORy Chelan. Washington David Rossi Pre-Seminary Cedarville. Ohio Wesley Rowe Physical Education Portsmouth. Ohio Timothy Rowland Pre-Seminary Greenwood. Indiana Donna Luoma Santerre Biology New Ipswich. New Hampshire Elizabeth Schierwagen Behavioral Science Pearl River. New York Peggy Scott Speech Kasson. Minnesota Daniel Self Physical Education Cedarville, Ohio Martin C. Shaw Jr. Bible Hopkins. Minnesota Melissa Shugars Psychology Plainfield. Indiana Dawn Shumaker Elementary Education Westminster, Maryland Peter Slusher Comprehensive Bible Elyria. Ohio Catherine R. Smith Mathematics Cleves. Ohio Dawn Spencer Music Education Hopedale. Ohio Mark Spradling Pre-Seminary Monroe. Ohio Seniors 235 Lynette Stauffer Music Montrose. Michigan Dennis Stickel Business Administration Elkhart. Indiana David Stoner Pre-Seminary Valparaiso, Indiana Timothy Stoner Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Deborah Storch Music Joliet, Illinois Janie Street Music Cedarville, Ohio Rebecca Street English Education Caldwell, Ohio Marla Streitmatter Business Administration Rensselaer. Indiana Dwight Strickland Pre-Seminary Cedarville, Ohio 236 Seniors Linda Stuenzi Comprehensive Bible Syracuse. New York Steven J. Stump Comprehensive Social Science Wakarusa. Indiana Jenet Sullivan Chemistry East Detroit. Michigan Irene Taylor Elementary Education Blanchester. Ohio Rhonda Taylor Psychology Des Moines. Iowa Lila Terlouw Elementary Education Prairie City. Iowa Alan Terwilleger Business Administration Waldwick, New Jersey Dorothy Ann Toelcke Elementary Education Villa Park. Illinois Valerie Totman Physical Education Cincinnatus. New York Seniors 237 Rebekah Tnttipoe Biology Columbus. Ohio Larry Twigg Mathematics Education Indianapolis. Indiana Rodney Uzzel Bible Cedarviiie. Ohio Gienna Wagner Music Education Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin Pam Waldo Elementary Education Elyria. Ohio Perry Washburn Biology Worthington, Pennsylvania Cherie Watts Elementary Education Monogahela, Pennsylvania Barry Weller Psychology Callahan. Florida Lydia West Speech Ed. English Ed. Wilmington. Illinois Joyce Wheeler Biology lanham, Maryland Brian L. Whitaker Broadcasting Cedarville, Ohio Faith Whitelaw Psychology Shelbourne. Vermont Daniel Wickman Business Administration Jamestown. New York Jan Willetts Elementary Education Brunswick. Ohio Thomas Williams Physical Education Republic. Ohio Robert Winward Broadcasting Tern’s River, New Jersey Edwin Lee Wright Business Administration Howell. Michigan Russell W. Yoder Broadcasting Louisville. Ohio Seniors 239 Rhonda Young Elementary Education Bloomfield. Ohio Young. Richard Pre-Seminary Valley City. Ohio Debby Zaller Psychology Behavoiral Science Mayfield Village, Ohio Carl Zelonis Psychology Behavioral Science Canton. Ohio Becky Ziemer Physical Education New Philadelphia. Ohio Day by day and with each passing moment, Strength I find to meet my trials here; Trusting in my Father's wise bestowment, I've no cause for worry or for fear. He whose heart is kind beyond all measure Gives unto each day what He deems best Lovingly, its part of pain and pleasure. Mingling toil with peace and rest. — Lina S. Berg 240 Seniors Seniors Included In Who’s Who Seventeen seniors are selected to be included in the 1977-78 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The basis of selection is academic performance, co- curricular activities, Christian testimony, and general contribution to campus life. Who’s Who certificates are presented during the Honor's Day Program in May. 1978. A volume Is published each year with all students’ biographies listed. A reference and student placement service is provided for each student honored I PAUL NORTH Music 2. RICHARD LULOtKL Mmir F duration 3. DEBRA CLOUGH Business Administration 4. MARILYN HORNE Elementary Education 5. RENEE MEEKER Elementary Education 6. KIM GALL Physical Education Who's Who Among Students 241 242 Who’s Who Among Student's 1 DAVID STONER Pre-Seminary 2. LEE AVERY Elementary Education 3. JUDY ERICKSON Elementary Education 4. JEANNE FIFPIN Music 5. MARK COWELL PreSemmary 6 LYN STAUFFER Music 7 TIMOTHY STONFR Prc Seminary 8. LYDIA WEST Speech Engl sh 9. RUSS YODER Broadcasting 10. BECKY KUHN Physical Education 11. STEVE POLING Mathematics V ho's Who Among Students 243 Eighty-Second Commencement Honors Dr. Jeremiah And Graduates Cedarville College confers 223 baccalaureate degrees at the Eighty-Second Commencement on June 3, 1978 in the newly- named James T. Jeremiah Chapel. The Commencement begins with the traditional academic processional from the Gym-Student Center to the Chapel. President James T. Jeremiah introduces President- Elect Paul Dixon. Mr. Dixon presents a response that includes the desire to build upon Dr. Jeremiah’s solid foundation. Senior Class President Martin C. Shaw. Jr. presents Dr. Jeremiah with a class gift of two paddle boats for Cedar Lake. 1. Victoria Cla'k lelads the commencement process onal. 2. Or. Jeremiah introduces President- Elect Paul Dixon. 3 Mr Dixon presents a response that includes the desire to build upon Dr. Jeremiah s solid foundation. 4 The candidates fnr graduat on are presented to President Jeremiah by Academic Dean Clifford Johnson. 5. Debbie Kerrigan receives the Cl Word R Maddox Memorial Award for attaining the highest average In the Undergraduate Record Examination Field tests. 6. Dr. Jeremian greets Lydia West with the traditional graduation handshake as she accepts her dploma. 7. Mr. J Dale Murphy. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, gives Dr. Jeremiah a plaque stating that the Chapel will now be known as the James T. Jeremiah Chapel. 244 Commencement Commencement 245 President James T. Jeremiah responds by saying that he will personally test-drive the new additions to Cedar Lake. Academic Dean Clifford W. Johnson presents the candidates to President Jeremiah for graduation. Dr Jeremiah presents a challenge to the graduates and confers the degrees as Dr. Johnson reads the names of each graduate. A variety of awards are given to the college graduates. Dr. Jeremiah receives several acknowledgements and honors in recognition of his consistent twenty-five year Presidency. A portrait will hand in the James T. Jeremiah Chapel and the annual President’s Trophy will now he called The James T Jeremiah Trophy. The trophy now consists of a monetary award as well as an engraved placquc. Bound letters from students, alumni, faculty. G.A.R.B.C. officials and well- wishers are given to the exciting President. Donations are made to the Chapel in Dr. Jeremiah’s name. A scholarship fund is set up in Mrs. Ruby Jeremiah's name by the Cedarville College Women's Fellowship. The Cedarville College Concert Choir sings Felix Mendelssohn’s “O Great is the Depth ’ accompanied by pianist D ane N. De Nicola and organist Lynnette R. Stauffer. The choir is directed hy Mr. David L. Matson. Class Advisor William R. Riter says a prayer of dedication for the new graduates. The Alma Mater is sung and President Jame T. Jeremiah pronounces the benediction. The faculty, administration, marshalls, and graduates lead the recessional. — 246 Commencement 1. Tom Chmura receives congratulations from Dr. Johnson os he is awarded the Arthur Franklin Williams Grant as well as the Jimmy O'Quinn Evangelism Grant. 2. The Mumc Trophy is awarded to Dianne DeNicola. it is given lor outstanding musical scholarship and for service to Chr.st through muse. 3. Carl Zeioras receives the Martha Louise Brown Award lor his active participation in Christian Service. 4. The valedictorian of the Class of 19 8 is Sandra Sayre Glenney 5. The e prcss«ons on their faces deomonstrate the sentiments ot the day 6. Jody Crosh presents Dr. Jeremiah with a plaque sign fyirg the renaming o' the President's Trophy to the James T Jeremiah Trophy. 7. Dr. Jeremiah presents the President's Trophy to the 1978 recipients. Lydia West ard Kent Amstuta Commencement 247 248 Ads lndex Division Ads lncex Division 249 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Grandview Park Baptist Church 1701 E. 33rd ST. Dos Moines. Iowa Phone 262-8289 The doors are always open To you Dr. PojI Tosscll Pastor Rev. David W Board. Sr. — Assistant To The Pastor Rev David McClintic — Christian Ed. Evangelism Rev Elme1- Carrithers — Hospital And Shut-ins Mr. John Adams Minister ot youth Mr. Dob Mann — Minister of music “And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also.” II Timothy 2:? Euclid-Nottingham Baptist Church 18901 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio 44119 9 45 A.M. — Bible School 11:00 A.M. — Morning Service 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service Wednesday 7:00 P.M. — Awana Clubs 7:15 P.M. — Midweex Service CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 2643 N. Limestone St. Springfield. Ohio Pastor Kirk Heldreth invites many of you to come and worship with us in our new facilities. 250 Advertising ____ ‘Ticthel Baptist Chuicli I A ru $Me Road Guyty Mil No� Jare6 06003 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 from The Bethel Baptist Church 1704 Springdale Road. Cherry Hill, NJ. 08003 Rev. Virgil W. StonekinR. Pastor Wayne Baker. Assistant To The Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 78 First Baptist Chjrch Bremen. Indiana Rev. James K. Holmes. Pastor The Entrance of Thy words Giveth Light ... Psalm 119:130 Perry Baptist Church 2425 Perry Dr. S.W. Canton. Ohio Rev. Gordon H. Roloff. Pastor Congratulations William E. Roloff Tabernacle Baptist Church 1019 N. Cayuga at Lincoln Ithaca. New York 14850 Rev. Lloyd 8. Hull, Ph.D. FORWARD WITH CHRIST Graduates Dav d Rebecca Nelson Frederick Rolfe Huntsburg Baptist Church Mayfield Rd Huntsburg, Ohio 44046 Ph. 636-5203 Ben H. Garlich. Pastor II Tim. 2:15 Study to show thyself Approved unto God ... Advertising 251 CENTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1202 S. Center St. Marshalltown. Iowa Greg Boyle, Pastor Jesus said to him, I am the way. and the truth, and the Life: no one comes to the Father, but through me. John 14:6 Grace Baptist Church 121 N. Madison Rd. London. Ohio 43140 Rev. David W. Morris. Pastor REACH FORTH. REACH UP REACH OUT PK YELLOW SPRINGS INC 108 CLIFF ST vEL-OW SPRINGS. OHIO 4 38? pk Known for Lumbe1' And building supplies for over a century! Over 47 years of Service Foundation materials, lumber. Plywood, Doors Windows, Roofing. Hardware. Paint. Kitchens, flooring. Storm windows. Awnings. Fence. Tools, Accessories Del. Servce Available Ph. 767-7426 Open Daily 7:30-5 Sat. 7:30-12 First Baptist Church 125 Grand Ave • Wellington. Ohio Gerald G. Wagner. Pastor Students Fred Greetham Laura Olsen — JEmmmmtl ILiptisi (Eljurd] 1120 SOUTH DETROIT STREET i XENIA. OHIO 45385 R. William Wheeler, Pastor ! A Home Centered ministry with | A Home Centered School i 252 Advertising FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J srl 'h :j£ nr — iff Ml Home of Baptist Bible College for 35 years speaking the truth in Love”. Eph 4 15 Richard D. Christen — Pastor Jim Vogel — Youth Pastor Johm Gauthier — Visitation Pastor Main At Baldwin Sts — Johnson City. N Y. 13790 Our Warmest Congratulations To The Class of '78 And Our Best Wishes for Continued Success m Christ Students from Church Kathy Krewson. Nancy Tenney. Dick Krewson. Dan Sorber. Beth Beikert Rev. S.D. Bodwell We Care — Come and See Columbus Road Baptist Church 36th Columbus Rd Quincy, III. 62301 Roger D. Leach — Graduate R . i Mji OfnmtMjn PhM) rmt i««y ’’•u LAUNCH OUT” Launch out into the deep. And Let down your nets for a draugnt. {Jmmanuzt First Baptist Church 3rd Ave AT Locust ST. (2(iuxc(i Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Home of Ohio valley 3417 Palmetto Ave j Columbus. Ohio 43204 Christian School Ph. (614) 466-0374 Ph. 274-2687 Joseph L. Godwin. Pastor j Best wishes To Class of 78 Alvis G. Pollard. Youth Director Advertising 253 MERCERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH MERCERVILLE. OHIO Rev. Jack Templeton, Pastor Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all they ways acknowledge Him. And He should direct thy paths”. Prov. 3:5.6 Jeff Oonnison — Freshman student 2S47Advertismg wheelersburg baptist church 8140 Gallia Wheelersburg. Ohio 45694 ’ Let your light so Shine Before men. that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father, who is in Heaven.” Mathew 5:16 Dick Sumner Pastor Donnis Burns Youth Gary Storm. Director of Scioto Hills Baptist Camp 1878 100 Years Preaching You must be Born Again 1978 The Bible Baptist Church of Washington D.C. James D Parker. Pastor 1705 East-West Hwy Apt. 70? Silver Spring. Md. 20910 (301) 585-1405 verse — (Acts 1:8) 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 Sun Coast Baptist Church John M. Poison. Pastor 19 E. St. Rd 54 New PORT Richey. FI. 33552 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and they thoughts shall be Established. Proverbs 16:3 I Acvertising 255 Young’s Jersey Dairy JOHNNY’S AUTO PARTS 50 N. Main Ccdorvillc. Ohio 766-2381 Machine Shop “the dairy with cows Jersey Ice Cream many Flavors Ph. 325-0629 Open 24 hrs. everyday 1 mile north of Yellow Springs Cones Sundaes Shakes Donuts Cookies Cakes Hamburgers Sausage 256 Advertising Mr Mrs. Arthur J. Abbott 139 Green Acres Dr. Liverpool. Now York James R Abercrombie 27212 Huron R Drive Flat Rock. Michigan Mrs. John Aitken 319 Ottawa Are. Hasbrcuch Heights. New Jersey Dr A Mrs John S. AJvcy 7356 E3$t 100 South Marion. Indiana Dr. A Mrs. Harold E. Amstut? 321 Sheffield Rd Cherry Hill, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. James Anderson 1900 Dominion Dr. Ft. Woyne, Indiana Mr A Mrs. R.l. Boacham 1240 Christiana St Elkhart. Indiana Mr. Mrs Bud Dcarss R.R. 1 Wavdand. Indann C imon K. Beckett 2925 E. Ave Hurricane. West Virginia Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth J. Bos 2940 Ivarrest CrandviUc. Michigan Mr. A Mrs Karl B. Bradshaw 54 Topstono Dr. Danbury. Connecticut WiHiom A Jane Bradway. Jr 27 Market St. Port Norr s. New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Way no Bodges 6036 Madison Pike Independence. Kentucky Mr. A Mrs. Robert Brooks 7263 Ward Road Nortn Torowanda. Now York Mr Y Mrs. Robert Brower 267 Voortus Ave. River Edge, New Jersey Mr A Mrs. Richa'd C. Brown 7481 Downing St Dayton, uhio Mr. A M's. Richard I Browne 780 Columbia Rd N.W. Washington. O.C. Dr. Ronald R. Bubei Bor 431 Wessmgton Sprmgs. South Ookota GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Paul Jackson. Pastor Wishing An Abundant Life to the 1978 Grads Advertismg 257 Ed’s Tire And Auto Service, Inc. ST. RT. 42 Ph: 766-2761 Best Wishes to the Class of 78 Special Price On Tires To Students And Faculty George Butler R 1 Steamboat Rock Iowa Mr A Mrs Raymond Cagwm. Sr 9961 Jen rung Rd Cdcn, New York Mr A Mrs Peter W Campbell 78 Holden Street Holden Massachusetts Mr. A Mrs. V illiam 8 Carter 239 Elmhurst Rd. Dayton. Ohio Mr Mra. H.L. Coates 3032 Undell Quincy. Illinois Mr A Mrs. John L. Coates KO. 2 Rerw.ck. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. S.M. Conrad 1928 Berna Rd. Akron. Ohio Mr A Mrs. Marion I. Cottrel 1160 Beechvtew Dr Verrmhon. Ohio Mr. A Mrs Ron Cripps 39 Sunset Dr Simcoe. Ontario 258 Advertising Mr A Mrs. George Crompton 16 Burlington Avenue Voorheesy. Now Jersey Edna C. Cunningham 410 west Avenue Northuale. New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Louis Cvetich 1017 Roosevelt St. Conway, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. Raymond G. Dailey 439 W Willow Lombaro, llinois Leonard Deal 64 N Hudson Coldwater. Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Fred Delp 10588 W. Windon Ct. Cincinnati. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Dan F. DeMarco R.D. m2 Ripley New Yo'k Mr. Mrs. Thoedorc DeSruelds 1429 Kaighn Avonuo Camden. New Je'soy Mr A Mrs. Wiliam Drummer 1035 Wndy Mil HO. F.sirview Village. Pennsylvania Mr A Mrs Henry H. Duncan 7314 Yellow River Rd Ft. Wayne. Indiana Mr A Mrs. Leroy Dyer 33 Celand Ave. Columbus Ohio Mr A Mrs John Ebel R.D. 1 Dox 88 Grove City. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. RichorC Emery 30209 Forest Grove Road Willowirk. Ohio Mr A Mrs Harry R. Erny 1411 Beveriy Rd. Burlington, New Jersey Mr A Mrs. Robert J. Farmwad 15150 Whit© Rd. MiddMield. Ohio Paul H. Festag 712 Hopkins St. Elmira New York your ' Independent Insurance agent SERVES YOU FIRST fs GERARD Since 1896 Life “Insure with Confidence” Auto A FULL SERVICE For Friendly AGENCY Service Fire 1 W. Washington 675-9321 Boat Jamestown. Ohio 372-2600 Bonds Earl Gerard — Res. 372-2600 Home Owners Dick Baker — Res. 426-2920 Health Business — Farm — Industrial Pension Programs Advertising 259 MORRIS BEAN CO. Best Wishes To Class of 78 260 Adver Using Mr. ft Mrs Donald R Flood 12605 Indian Hollow Rood Grafton, Ohio Mr. ft Mr� . Thoma J. Footman 4213 Calbor no Rd Baltimore. Maryland Mr. ft Mr . Joel F. Fowler 3232 Poll Mattoon. Ilbnois Mr. Mr . Kenneth Franks 2681 Cyclocama Dr. Cincinnati. Ohio Kev ft Mrs Graham Freeman 404 S Main St. Muncy. Pennsylvania Mr. ft Mrs. Dona'd F Frey 440 Mock Rd Pottstown. Pennsylvania Mr. ft Mrs. Lauren E. Gall 3445 Palmer Highway Britton. Michigan Mr. Mu. Carl Gawthrop Rt 2 Box 273 Fairmont. West Virginia Mr. Mrs Richaro L Yater RR 3 Crawlordsville. Indiana Mildred 0. Zachary 226 Oak Park Dr. Breuard. North Caroino Ron Bridget Bonzo 8 Grondiew Ave Jackson, Ohio Mr ft Mrs Harry S Crist 64 Union St. Pennsvile, New Jersey Richmond Donaldson 8ox 322 Geigertown. Penno Mr. Mrs. Edward DrosUach 17 Jones Dr. Schenectady. New York Mr. ft Mrs. Dewitt Fields Box 25 Kodials, Alaska Mrs. Jerry Goheen RR. 1 Cornngton. North Dakota R V Trapbagen 2224 Capri Dr. Ft. Worth. Texas I i' ■ ' Mrs H lansng Vail Jr. 22360 Canterbury Lano Shaker Heights, Onio cLifllil n Ilrl a -a “ - 1 _ a '1 1, . Lfl .3® Mr ft Mrs W R Van der Hoeven 10 Rolling Mi'l Rd. Rcdge'ieifl. Connecticut Mr. ft Mrs. On'c M. Vernon 6221 Sheridan Rd SHAWNEE HILLS New Lothrop Michigan BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. ft Mrs. Stephen Vevlko 4182 New Road Austintcwn. Ohio 3490 Jasper Rd. Jamestown. Ohio Mr. ft Mrs J.H Wamwrighi 465 E Delaware Ave 45333 Rocblng, New Jersey Ph. 675-4121 Mr. ft Mrs H ram J. Waiter 306 Evergreen Avenue Thomas C Fillinger Westmont. New Jersey Pas lor ] j Rev ft Mrs Maynard Watorman Thurman ft Knowlhurst Baptist Churches warrensourg. New York Congratulations To Class of ’78 1 Advertising 261 Charles h. West 285 W Robbie Lane. 472 N Volporo o. Ind-ona Mr. A Mrs. William Whit acre 2476 Bridgo Road No. Fort Myers. Florida Mrs. Paul no F. V iggm 1223 Ventura Lane Ft. Wayne. Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Jack Wilcox 3391 E. Saratoga Rd. Langley. Washington Mi Mis. C. Russell Wilde’muth 3320 Upland Avenue Boothwyn, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Gordon Wind 612 W Devlin St Spring Volley. Illinois Mr. A Mrs. John Wisnoski 6898 N W. 12th Court Plantation. Florida Mr. A Mrs. Raphael G Wolff. Jr 4517 Morrvng Wind Place Fort Wayne. Indiana Mr. Mrs Francis A. Wobnok 3102 Johnson Cr. Rd. Middleport. New York Mr. Mrs. Cbvencc F Wright Box 146 Route 3 Laurel. Delaware Mr. Mrs. James lawney 108 Koont7 Avi� Clcndcnin. West Virginia Mr. A Mrs Edward A. Taylor 9844 Bascom Rd Chardon, Ohio Dr. Francis L Taylor 3795 Woodbridge Road Columbus. Ohio Mr. A Mrs Raymond D Taylor 2623 wedgewcod Rd. Des Mo nes. Iowa Mr. Mrs. Henry J. TecKmeycr 6759 Lafayette Avenue Omaha. Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Ronald Tenney 6 Lincoln Ave 8inghamton. New York Mr. A Mrs. Louis Terlouw Rt. 1 Prairie Cily. Iowa Mr A Mrs George P Terwilleger 44 West Soddlcnvcr Rd Waldwick, New Jersey Mr A Mrs Ajlroy Mohler 8389 Spieth Rood Litchfield. Ohio Dr. A Mrs. Allen L Monrcc Sox 601 Cedarville. Cho Mr. A Mrs. Amos W Moore 2489 Avondale Ave Roslyn. Pennsylvania Mi. Mrs. Dae Moore R R. 2 Peru. Indiana Mr Mrs. Judson O Moore 76 W Main Street Port Norns. New Jersey Mr A Mrs. Rutus L Morgan 504 11th Avenue Haddon Heights. New Jersey Pastor A Mrs. Harry MuHican Orviston. Pennsylvania Wm. H. Napior 304 Avenue Z. Fort Madison, lowa Mr. A Mrs. Richard Oliver 2925 Lovers Lane Zanesville. Ohio Mr A Mrs. J. Norman Ouelelte Box 27 Canaan. Maine James A Mary Parker Family 1705 Fast-West Hwy A70? 5i vcr Spring Maryland Mr. A Mrs. Clayton H. Partridge 67 Miriam Avo. Blasdell. New York Dr. A Mrs. Charles N. P3tton Lafayette. Indiana Mr A Mrs Duane 0 Perry 1556 State Rd. Wyoming New York Rev. A Mrs Douglas Peters 1375 Farnham Rd. Troy. Oh � Mr. Mrs. Dave Pctro dll Buckingham Flint. Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Edward PHarccyk 11680 Clay St Huntsburg. Ohio Gail Poole 1151 W Nme Mle Apt 6 Ferndale. Michigan Mr. A Mrs Freest R Rogers 216 57th St. Byesvilic. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Irvin A Rollman 225 Clifton Ave Reading. Pennsylvania Rev A Mrs. Emest Ronk 909 C Main St. M'livii e. New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Richard Rose R R 3 Eldora, Iowa Mi. A M s Allied Said 962 Pcpperwood Lane Brunswick. Ohio Mr A M's. Otha Sanderim 2349 Summit St Portsmouth, Ohio Mr A Mrs. Vincent Sayre R D 02 Caithage. New York Fred A Gladys Schiobor 800 N York Road Warminster. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. R. Schicrwagen 33 Chestnut St. Pearl River. New York Mr. A Mis Watt W Seawe l 729 Navajo Trail Macedonia. Ohio Mr. Mrs. George Webb 541 Prospect Ave Hackensack. New Jersey Dirk A Nancy Wn� or 115 Brandies Rd E Cal aban. Florida Mr. Mrs. Gerald W Thomas Rt. 1 Parma. Idaho Jack Tmdall 5366 Hasner Rd. Oxford Mrhigon Mr. A Mrs Lene3l Potter RD 92 Allegany. New York Mr. A Mrs. Geoigo A. Price 1560 A JS 19 North Port Richey. Florida Mr A Mis James Risser RR 03 Forest. Ohio Mr. A Mis. Toscf Rohde 2820 Alda Parkway Brunswick. Ohio Mr A Mrs Charles F Segerstrom 1207 Wllliston Avenue Waterloo, lowa Rov L Mrs. David H. Soldon P.0 Box 231 HuntsburR. Ohio Cdgor W. Seymour 2 K rby Rd Freeville. New York Myd L. Short 850 Highland Ur. Wauseon. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Roy L. Shumaker 1620 Exete Rd Westminster. Maryland 262 Arivertising Mr A Mrs. Roger Shuneson 1184 Winding Way Charlotte. Michigan Mr. a Mrs William W Sirka 7911 Mexdowbroek Dr Indianapolis. Indiana Elaine Carl Smith RD 1 Bo 227 Chester. West Virginia Mr. A Mrs. Charles Snook 5160 Uirts Rd MechancsboTR. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Somers 9224 Darke-Montg. Co. Lne Road Brnokville. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Doyle Putman R.R 1 Argos Indiana Mr Mrs A Rapmchuk. Jr. 102 S Adams Westmoni. Illinois Rev A Mrs Marlin Rayburn 157 Creamer Driver Cedarville. Ohio Mr. Mrs Irwin M, Rchn 202 Crown Road Boonton. New Jersey Mr. Si Mrs Elmer Reu 22b S Michigan Villa Park, minors Rev. Mrs Merle Ricnardson P O. Box 235 Huntsburg. Ohio Mr A Mrs. James P. Riddle 14321 Louisa St. Wcodbfidgc, Virginia Mrs Fsther M Riggs 6001 Falcon Lane mcianapoits. Indiana Mr. Mrs Robert C Sparks 116 Jordan Road Brick Town. New Jersey Mr Mrs Charles R Spicer bbOl Ledge Rd Madison. Ohio Mr A M's. Danny L. Saradimg 807 Boylston So. Middletown, Ohio Richard A Jean Stcmhofer 310 Lacey Drive New Milford. New Jersey Mr A Mrs Jack Stephenson 1314 53'd St Mo ire. Ulmeis Mr A Mr� . A1 Stevens 303 Some?S Ave Moorestown, New Jersey BJl Marilyn Stevenson 236 W Pine St Audubon. New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Keith Stroitmatter R. 5 Box 33 Rens$il3er. Indiana Leighton J Stump 12404 Patterson Rd. Wakarusa. Indiana Mr. Mrs. Peter P. Surso 1351 N. Cirdeview Dr. Seven Mils. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Donald Harper 340 Kathleen Dr. Des Plaines. Illinois Pastor A Mrs. George Hattenftold 45 Oak one Pork Ave. Columbus. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Cecil D. Hayes Rl. 46 Box 151 drownsaurg. Indiana Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Haynes P.0 Box 333 Hinckley. Cho Wayne Heal RR 2 8ox 98 Bunker Hill. Illinois Mr. Mrs. Bll C. Heatly 2393 Tamara Rt 4 Kalkaska. Michigan Mr A Mrs John W Heffernan 9 Becchlond Court Montrose. New York Carl A June Hcrmansky 433 Washington Place Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Dean Jones E. 11622 24th Spokane. Washington Mr. A Mrs. Danad Jones 3146 Warren Rd. Clme. Ohio Mr A Mrs. J. Stephen Jones Rt 1 Box 14 Argos. Indiana Mr A Mrs Hugh Kahl 8034 Gordon Place Highland. Indiana Mr. L Mrs. Dillon Kars an 269 Poplar Avenue Hackensack. New Jersey Rev. A Mrs. George H. Keller Appalachian Bible institute Bradley. West Virginia Mi A M's. Peter Kerrigan 167 Kent Street Hackensack. New Jersey Mr a Mrs. Stanley Kirby Prospect. Ohio Colleen K. Kirk 1039 Lcngwood Ave Cumberland. Maryland Rev. A Mrs Frank M. Kroner 468 Soady Lane Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin Rev. A Mis John Hippard 520 N. Vino St. ShelbyvJle. Illinois Mr. A Mrs William J Howe 420 Nevada St Eost Alton. Illnoi� Francis L Hoy Box 22 R D 4 Halifax. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Paul Hunn 200 Morilcc Drive New Lebanon. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. William T Hutchins RR. 2 Box 447 Corning. New York Mr. A Mrs. Joseph A Jansen 210 Garmatter Street Bluffton. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Everett S. Jarvis Route 1 Box 39 GuysvrHe. Ohio Harold A Janet Jarvis 763 Bernice Ave. Rohnert Park. California Advertising 263 CEOARYILLE nMcwm [CEDl Cedarville Hardware CEDARVILLE HARDWARE For Your Best Deal in General Electric Appliances. Housewares and Gifts Cedarcliff Sundries Gift items, cards, magazines Drug items. open 9 am — 8 pm Mon.-Sat. 77 N. Main St. Cedarville. Ohio FREE GIFT WRAPPING Mr. f, Mrs Elmer G. Martin Mr. A Mrs Robert L Mefllcck ! Rt 2 Eox 70 3420 No. 37th ' Grethot. Kentucky Tacoma. Washington Mr. A Mrs Daniel W. Matter, Jr. Rev Mrs Messenger 5010 Orittwood Dr 5531 Lunsford Drive Fort Wayne, Indiona Indianapolis. Indiana Mr A Mrs Robert McBride Mr. A Mrs Bill J Mick 10233 Dodge Line Box 329 LoutsvJle. Kentucky Clendenin, West Virginia j i Mr Mrs Paul McMilbn Mr A Mrs Russell A M.ller Ir 705 College Way 7020 Redmiles Road Carmel. Indiana LaureL Maryland i 264 Advertising And unto man he said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding.” Job 28:28 2111 S. Center Blvd. Sprmgfield. Ohio Pastor: Dr. J. Murray Murdoch Ph. (513) 325-0619 Southgate Baptist Church Cedarville Dairy Freeze 320 N. Main Cedarville. Ohio Prop. Jean Leach Mgr. Carolyn Morris Employees Wayne Cahiily Jan Callan Lori Leach Mary Meyer Wally Rader Debbie Schieber Nancy Snook Jenny Wright Mr. Mrs. Jerry Knight Mr. Mrs. James A. Larson Steam oat Rock. Iowa 12t b 1 Blue Spruce D'.. R 0. 3 Edirboro. Pennsylvania Mr S. Mrs Karl J. Koch 9817 Ridge Rd G.A. lechner i Midrteport. Nnw York 772 W Woodland Palme. Ilmois Mr. U Mrs. Raymond M. Kup R.D. 2 Box 87 Mr A Mrs Wm E Leightenheimo' j Port Ailcgany. Pennsylvania 1129 Eighth Street Portsmouth. Ohio Mr. 4, M'S Robert H Lane 60855 County Rd. 13 Clayton H. Lewis Goshen. Indiana 1429 N Woodlawn Griffith. Indiana 265 TREAT YOURSELF TO REAL SOFT WATER Water softener sales, service, rentals, salt 3249 Drycen Rd. Dayton. Ohio 45439 (513) 294-5100 DEALER INQUIRYS INVITED Little Girls Love Soft Water ... So Do Mommies and Daddies! Mr. i Mrs. Foster Grace 22357 Champaign Taylor, Michigan Pastor K Mrs Harold Green Ccdarvitlc College Cedarvine. Ohio “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 Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Greetham 431 CourllancJ Si. ! Wellington. Ohio Mr. Mrs. Clarence B Grovett KL 93 Vinrentnvrn, Now Jersey YELLOW SPRINGS Mr. Mrs. Ear Haga RR 3 1 Covington. Indiana NEWS Duane Elame Hansen 3761 Carson City Rd Shendon. Michigan Mr A Mrs Wallace E Hanson 1242 N. 11th St. Fort Dodge, Iowa May Coda grace lift us all into the glory of Hi Kingdom Mr. James L Hammond 114 South Lake St. Amherst. Ohio Kent Wishes from the Staff of the Yellow Springs News 266 Advcrtising A friendly place to shop Cedarville College Bookstore Congratulations to the Class of 1978 FKio J Lint Mr Mrs Arvo luoma R I Box eo Young Rd P.R. 1 Box 80 ! Cayuta. New York Ashbjrnhan Maryland Richard Liv.ngvrood Mr. 4 Mrs Donald Maloney 307 Cypress Ave. ft12 3474 Frcwsburg Rc. ! Trenton, Ohio Box 2C8 Kennedy. New York Mr. Mrs. Oscar V. Lofgren ! 121 Itriiman Ave Mr. 4 Mrs Nelson A. Marland Perrysbarg. Ohio 948 N. Princeton Avenue Villa Pork. Illinois Mr. 4 Mrs. Alan Lord 1011 Forest Rd Mr. Mrs Peter W Martens Endwcll. New York RD 1 Box A61 Stanley. New York Mr. Mrs. Richard Lufkin 1912 Plymouth Ave. Waterloo, Iowa Advertising 267 THE VILLAGE INN Village Super Valu 360 N. Main St. Your Kind of Food Store” Home of Low. Low Prices Good Food At Reasonable Prices Main St. Cedarville, 0 North Baptist Church 2052 St. Paul St. Rochester, N.Y. Pastor: Ralph E. Gruenberg DCE: Walter G. Lapp Principal: Earl Van Oen Berg Behold, God is my salvation; I will trust, and not be afraid: for the Lord JEHOVAH is my strength and my song: He also is become my salvation. Isaiah 12:2 Mrs. Jo Anno Hill Mr. A Mrs. WJ Lewis 1117 Milton Avc, 2716 Croshaw Rd Rttsburg. Penna. Wnghtstown. N.J. j Mr. Mrs Edwin 0. Johnson Mr. Mt� . Jack VV Lnnbojgh 22 W. 262 Spring Valley BOX 695 Mednah. III. Algona. Iowa Jack A Alma Hare Mr. A Mrs. George Mitchell 1300b McMul'en Hwy SW 315 Broadway Cumberland. Md. Brooklawn. N.J Mt. Mr R.A Harley Mr M'S LOUIS Moberly. Jr Chnsman Ave 105 Lesdale London. Ohm Troy. Mich, 268 Advertising I 5 it.! « . i , «i i i ?«i. ii i, ,■ s 9 a «.tf 2 3 ; ?Ja : .?8 ;gj5« 8 2 -3 5 a 8 gs2 52 S -2- o r- 2 S :bi tgiM hU =s ;«s 2 l ; s .sgs lf5 i i 2 ss a -5 � 228 rf•S«ZS5 8,-425 a? -R£jc,a-gs a«lSj« is s 3' 8 „ s 23 L a gSS 53 1 S £2 2� lliiliiifflifliililllliiiiiliiiilllliilniiiiiilinillililiiiiiiltiiliiiliiiisil ! Ste! i i hi m Si hi M itlii i ilii - .liti ? £ 5 0 7 I , te s ! !« if S! I!; mililrfiiH r— ft Thompson. Steve. 159 Throckmorton Cetb f. 208 Throckmorton Warren. 129. 113 201. 208 Tilman Nancy. 100. 101. 198 Trtscn Darlene. 9C. 110. 134. 198 Toda . Barry. 198 Telco. Anna 208 Titus Steepen 12$. 208 ToeKka Dorothy. 232 Tcmokm M e 166 Toro Deborah 208 Telman Valere 60. 232 TcwV Stacy. 103 198 Trapnagen J«i 102 126 129 139 186 Trews Dana S9 19 T-w two S6 87 198 Tnttipee Rehekah 6 69 89 90 91 23 Turea. Ri thwv .« IV Tomer. KalMeen 62. 63. 196 Tomer. Patnoa. 187 T« gg. Larry. 23 Tyler. D bb . 103. 187 UCxcH 6e eoy. 1 7 Umphlett Jon. 187 Unre . Nancy. 33. 126. 198 U oy. 96aralee. 198 Iliad, Rodney 169. 23 VaA. Marenne 19 Valentine Cawd. 199 Van de� Moeven, Peggy. 102. JO Vcn Loan Oeb. 182 V n Rym, Debbie. US. 14$. 199 Verhoia. Ter«� a. UO. 187 Vate� . Paule. 18� Ve . Joel. 122. 116. 117. JO« Vernon. Oionc I3C. 141. 143. 199 vewfco. Bonnie. 120. 121. 113 187 Vull. Ducc. 137 Vrtcen'.. Mall. 125 128 13«. 199 v.iaor. Bejea. 84 135. 1 7 Vogel. Ju e 208 VMntr, Men. 1S7 VoneOa. Sonen 182 Wijjxi Dare Wagner. 61enre. 218 Wagner. Joyce. 20 Wagner. Raid . 125. 208 Wagner. Rum. 208 wagner. Sam . 108 182 Wagner. Tma. zqq wamvurght. Karen. 118 199 waiters. Hewn. 84. 85. 135 wattes. Ran. 103. 19� wawo. Ham. 23 Warner Chrstopner. I . 87. 18 Waber Kay. 208 wa ac . Wary 18 waiter. Paw. 94. 18 Ward. Jeer! 118. 129. 142. 208 ward. Virpna. 127. 128 199 Warn. l«rt. 2C6 Warrer. Mark 74. 76 77. 78. 81. 130. 208 Washburn. Perry. 238 Waterman. Daryl. 125. 18 Watts. Chene. 22. «5. 238 Watsor. Paul. 2C« Weaver. Carey. 94 112. 127 Wet� . 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Evelyn U6 117. 122. 140 187 WUtams John. 199 WUkams Lynn. 199 WUfcMrs Robes 138 WMkarria Ruth Wiuarrs Thomas 135 219 WWomt Kathy 103 106 19« WUN Omwf 64 1 7 WUHey lliwr 44 TO IMKan Nan 106 WIHon Dale. 187 Won Scott. 102 208 Wilson Ton a. 187 wind. Andrew 66. 1 7 Wind. Conn Wlnwa-d Robe� -. 239 Wfenotki. Lrta. 11. 141. 1 7 WMt.ng r, Bradley 87. 199 WoH. fcCH� � d Wot . Raphael. 11� . 136. 208 Woodall. Oav d, 108. 109. 208 Woodall. Judy. 187 Woodr ng. Voter . 208 Woods Kenneth. 127. 139. 199 WofTMak. M h«U. 199 Weight. Cyrthe. 206 Weight, Cdwm. 239 Wight. Jemy. 105. 107 Wight. Loose 187 Wight. Tamily, 1 7 Wkiebben. Re� ee. 203 Wyw. Crc. 31. 126. 199 Water. Lev� . 107. 136. 206 Yale . Thom . 5«. 7. 110 120. 134. I9J Yerty. Brenda Yhap, Joy. 2C« Yockey. Nancy. 187 Yoder Ay Yoder. Jance 199 Yoder. Russel. 121. 137. 239. 243 Yoder. Vernon. 167 Yoosg Amy, 68 69. 107. 124 141. 19� Young Hrscnca. 6� . 128. 240 Yousg Reward. 240 Young Robert Yousgman. Gary Zachary. Jance 100. lOI. 112. 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Jack. 149 Cole Harry 158 Corwfcn Warna 150 Cornel Ronald 163 Dadey Ayr 1S6 Davit Cynthia 169 Davis. Glenn rwtwi Stem. 169 DwM Pamela 89 90. 166 0 01. Di 169 OJltjn. Debt 169 OMcn. G � Daicn Robert 169 borer. T � i Doran. Linda. 166 D«on. Pat, 132. 167 Onion. Paul 46. 244 Dodson. Irma 163 Or ado� . John. 149 Dunn. Marina 163. 134 Durham. R-Chard. 160 Dyke, Arthur. 149 Edlund. Co iy. 159 Elmgten. Charlos. 164 Elmore. Austin. 171 Elmore. UarabO'h. 150 Cngrtmonn. George. 149 Crons. Kenne'h Tdirger. Peggy. 150 Fescn. Carl. 110 F2 cn. Lyle 159 Mar y. 156 FiVtri. Jeon. 160 P issel. Nancy. 159 Poo � . Glenda. 156 Prork. Dwayne. 1 3 Prye. Ben. 171 Gate. Rapn Gathany. Paw. 151 GOHy Dc roe 150 Gosey. Irene. 157 Geette. loo. 15b Green. Haroio. ILM. 120, 152 Green. Marga-et. 152 Greenwood toward 1 7 Greenwood. May. 15 enr. James. 1 1 GnMeth. Iran. 158 Griheth. Walter. 170 G'lhtthv Karen. 117. 155 Gnsham. Abert. 159 Gnsham. 8etty. 158 Grisham. Cyntha. 156 Gromackj. Rooe-t 160 Grosh. 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Barbara. 156 O Bryon. George. 149 O son. Irwm. 149 Pegna� d. Chedes. 125. 164 Penn. Ooneid. 136. 161 Petterson. We Peyne. Manor. 150 Phdlps. Weary. 151 Ptuppa C«� eid 159 Ptupps James. 166 Patter. 041. 66. 154 Patter. Lesbe. 139 Pnnty. OeatcKC. 140 154 Pyles. Ja.Queine. 153 Rayburn. Ethel. 156 Reybum. Marbn. 130 166 Reyootlv Caiolyn. 159 Rckard. Dorudd, 148 Rggs. Jack IOC Rite� , weiam. 162 Rorvn. Dane. 153 Rasu. Lon. 158 Ruder. Esther Server Eldon, 150 Scott. Jack 169 Seaman. James. ibZ Se«f. Paua. 15b Seymour. Haney Seymour. Robert. 1S4 Shirk. Carmen. 122. 16 Smeiser. Gerak) 149 Smith. Mchaei Smith. S e4 Smith. Susan. 156 Spencer. Oorothyr. 159 Spencer. Debbie. 156 Spencer. Edward. 167 Stahl. Karl. 164 Stahl. Mary. 159 Si Om. Ida. 158 St Om. Jeff. 159 St Cl r. Kenneth. 149 Stevens. Dan. 151 Street. Jphn. 155 Strobrdge. Lucas. 155 Sumner. Robert Tarter Betty. 158 Tartar. Charles TasieM Paul Taylor W rwa. 151 Turner, lee. 149 Tyler. Donald 1 9 Umbaugh. Can Vanucde. Kath . :54 Verme-. 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