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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

Cedamlle College Cedamlle Ohio Itk dedicate this booh to our Business Manager, uiho has grown with Ccdaruillc College for more than twenty years. Mr. Ken St. Clair came to Cedarville College in 1958 to look it over at the personal invitation of Dr. Jeremiah. Then in September of 1959 Mr. St. Clair created the Business Department, teaching all classes except shorthand and typing. In its second year, the business department became the second largest department at Cedarville. Two of his early students were Bill Riter, now Chairman of the Department and Barbara Randall, who has completed requirements for her CPA license. In the Fall of 1963, Mr. St. Clair added the responsibility of Business Manager to his teaching duties. It is through his strong influence and excellent financial policies that he has obtained superb reputation for himself and Cedarville College throughout The GARBC. Ken St. Clair was born on June 1,1927 in Brighton, Colorado. He has a brother fourteen years older and one two years younger. He was saved at the age of twelve in the Presbyterian Church. As a junior in high school his family moved and he went from a large high school to a small one. The school did not have classes he wanted in Chemistry and Physics so he was forced into bookkeeping. At the end of WWII he joined the Navy and soon after met and married Mrs. St. Clair (1948). Also while in the Navy, he become convinced that the Baptist mode of baptism was correct and thus joined the Baptists. Later, at a Business School in Quincy Illinois, he was asked to join the faculty. Shortly after he did, he was called from the Naval Reserve to active duty and was stationed in California. Finally, in 1956 he was able to finish his B.S. at the University of Illinois and then started his Master's Degree. He accepted a job as an auditor with a CPA firm which prepared him for his work at Cedarville College. In 1963, by attending school during the week and returning home on the weekends, he was able to complete his Master’s in Church Accounting. In the past Ken St. Clair has served as President of Midwest Association of Business Administrators for Christian Colleges and Treasurer for the town of Cedarville. He currently teaches part time, is treasurer for two churches and serves on the Kyle Medical Center Committee. At the request of many people, he is working on a seminar for financial management for churches and colleges, truly a sign of his expertise and its effect on Cedarville College. Thank you Mr. Ken St. Clair for your dedication and your part in making Cedarville the leader it is. Dedicant 3 IUe. like trees grout up in many places. Iiach one of us starts small and matures into a young adult. But the grouting has not stopped . . . 6 Opening Opening 7 As young men and momen me moue on to eollege. former ties are broken and me moue into another enoironment . . . Opening 9 Here at Cedariulle we find many mlm. like us, perseuere through four years of College, life learn many things and lose some rough edges . . . Opening 11 finally me graduate, departing as ram material, ready to Initiate another phase of life. Opening 13 NCCAA NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS 1979 14 Fail Divisional Fall Divisional 15 Homecoming There was a picnic out by the lake that afternoon followed by the soc- cer game which Cedarville won over Ohio Dominican. To end the days activities there was a hayride and bonfire at the Clifton 4-H camp. Marlene Eissens. Jan Anderson. Gecff Walker and Debbie Jackson all ministered in song. The students were served carmel apples and delicious apple cider. 1. The winning float for 1979. none other than the Freshman Class. 2. The Mayor of Cedarvfle and his wife. 3. The Cedamlle College Marching Band. 4. Homecoming activities in front of the Student Center. 5. Retired Drum Major marching m Cedar wife Parade. 6. Administrators show their spirit in annual Parade 7 Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders show their spirit with the Yellow Jacket. 8. Participants running in pre-parade road race. 6 Homecoming Homecoming The morning of October 20 started off a series of activities celebrating Cedarville's annual homecoming. A moving pageant of color and sound drew crowds which lined Main Street from the downtown area to the campus. Floats, made by each class, were brilliant in their color and originality. The Cedarville Col- lege Band, Ceoai� ..ie jcnool Band, Gammi Chi and their Sesame Street characters, the town mayor, trusties of the college, and many cheerleaders all took part in the parade. The queen and her court were also featured in the parade. 1. 1979 Homecoming queen. Sarah Arthur and escort Dale Shaw. 2. Tern Potter, the Sophomore attendant, with escort Dann Green. 3. Freshman attendant Karen Miller and her escort Sheldon Arndt 4. Senior attendant Danette Wetael and es- cort Randy O’Quinn. 5. Junior attendant BethAnn Payne and her escort Randy Harper. 6. The Alpha Chi Sweethearts Vatene Del. Amy Young, and Darlene Repp. 18 Homecoming Homecoming 19 The Imaginary Invalid The sarcastic humor of the play and its superb actors made it one of the best in the schools history. Argon, the main character, was a professing hypochondriac. He trusted completely in his physicians and did whatever they prescribed for him — no matter how ridiculous. Toinette. Argon’s servant, was aware of her masters predicament. She decided through several different plots to help him overcome his dependency on doctors. While she was doing this. Toinette was also helping Anti- que, Argons daughter, forgoe an unwanted marriage to Thomas Diaforus. Angeliques real love was Clenante. During this. Beline, Argons second wife, was trying to talk her husband into sending his daughter to a convent, so that she would be his only heir. Finally. Argon relinquished his dependency on doctors, and became one himself, through a mock ceremony. He then allowed his daughter to marry her true love. 1. Arson informs Toinette that she has been an impudent servant. 2. Toinette looks happy as she reveals her plot to Angelique. 3. Beline. Argon's second wife, cannot hide her contempt for her hus- band. 4. With glee. Toinette informs Argon ot som thing dreadful. 5. Toinette asks Angeliqoe to trust her and believe everything wil work out. 6. Beline re- veals some rather disturbing news to Argon. 7. When Argon thought he had lost his daughter louison, he bent to find her pretending. 8. Argon and Toinette demonstrate their equal ability to be stubborn. 20 Fall Play The Imaginary Invalid was written by Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere. Myron Youngman directed the play, with the help of Ginny Stone, as Student Direc- tor. The Play was shown on three consecu- tive nights — November 15-17 — to a capacity crowd in Alford Auditorium. Each night the audience was very re- sponsive, giving a standing ovation to the performers on the closing night. The Interlude Cast did a tremendous job, acting in three separate scenes. The first was a serenade of a boy to his sweetheart. The second scene was a troop of gypsies that came to enter- tain Argon. Thirdly, a sarcastic look at the conferral of a degree on a student doctor. 1. The Interlude Cast portraying a band of gyp- sies. 2. Angeiique. played by Kin Turner and her boyfriend played by Doug PMhps. 3. Argon. Gary Moore, and lw servant Tomette. portrayed by Faith linn. 4. Argon looking over ho medicine. 5. The Cast at Argons ceremony. 6. Behne, a loving wife, played by Anne Tawney. Fall Play 23 1. Dare Merkh, Al Stewart, and opponent focus on the bal. 2. Chock Bodey. Coach McGillivray. Stefan Pabst, Josus lima, inn Barrett, and Dallas Stewart concentrate on a Junior Varsity soccer game. 3. Bobby Shomo and Al Stewart warm up before the game. 4. An opponent surprises Jeff Bowser. 5. Vou're kidding! protests hm Barrett after a call of no goal. 6. Tim Graham makes another spectacular save. 7. As opponents wallow in a despair. Jeff Bowser jumps for joy. 24 Soccer Soccer 25 Soccer This year's Soccer team, coached by John McGillivray, had another successful year. Their overall record of 8-10 1 came as a result of competing with strong outside com- petition. The team had a 6-1 record within the NAIA District 22, finishing as runner-up. The leant captured first place in the MOC 4 0 record by collecting an exciting come from behind, overtime victory from Walsh. The team had a good season despite injuries to last year's two leading scorers and this year’s top two goalkeepers. Next year’s team looks promising with 10 starters returning. This year's Junior Varsity team, under the direc- tion of John Ring, had a 1-4-1 record including a 3-1 loss in the annual Alumni game. Several of their starters did not play every game because they were moved up to the Varsity team. Next year Coach McGillivray hopes to have the Varsity and Junior Varsity divided into two separate teams. roe Front row, left to right: Dan Standndge. Carleton Birch, Bobby Shomo. Dave Merkh. Tom Aitken. Mark leach. Dave Cox. Dave Standndge. John Delancey. Second row, left to right: Steve Piazza, Dennis Wales — Manager. Mark Wefo, Craig Heel. Phil Miller, Josias Lima. Bob Boynton, Stefan Pabst. Chris Boudreau. Kent Van Kleck, Dallas Stewart. Don Greening. Third row, left to right: Joe O'Neal. Wynn Gifford. Dan DeLancey. Kim Jenerette. James Fischer, Mike Draa. Jeff Bowser. Ed Stewart. Jim Barrett. Al Stewart. Jim Jobson. Tim Graham, Steve Sadoaitz. Coach McGillivray. Missing from picture: Michael Bamgbose. Jeff Smith. John Ring - J.V. coach. BOTTOM: These soccer players received special awards. Left to right: Mark leach — Captam. NCCAA Oistrict. Dave Cox — Conference. NAIA Honorable Mention. NAIA District first team. Al State Honorable Mention. Most Valuable Player, NAIA Area IV first team. Carleton Birch — Conference. NAIA District Second team. Best Defense. NAIA Area IV second team. Jeff Bowser — Conference. NAIA District fust team. High Point. NCCAA District. NAIA Area IV first team Dan Standndge — Most Improved Player. Dave Merkh — Conference. Captain. Tom Aitken — Captain. 26 Soccer Cross Country The Cross Country Team enjoyed another rewarding year under the direction of Coach Elvm King. Coach King was pleased at the ease with which they won some of the meets. They missed first place in the Findlay Invitational by only two points. The team’s goal was to defend the NCCAA National Championship achieved last year. The Cross Country Team retained their title of Champion by winning the NCCAA Championship at John Bryan and MOC title the previous week. This year, Coach King organized the first women's cross country team. They ran in the turkey trot and the intramural run. Next year's team is expected to compete against other colleges. top photo LtH to right front: Kirk (toiler. Sonny Snell, bn $Mdm. Dean bhnson. |fc fc mr; Dave Fogle. (ton3£«r. Craig Colas. Da Shaw. Tom Vat . Chrrs Yoder. El™ King - Coach. Bock Row: Cal Clark. Dave Tree� . Ryan Spencer. Roger Michel MJOLE PHOTO loft to right, front row: Coach Elvm tong — NCCAA Coach of the year; Dave Treese — Most Improved; Sonny Snell — Outstandmg Freshman; Dale Shaw — Most Valuable. All Conference, Al Amer an. Back Row: bn Setfon - letter winner; Craig Colas — Captain. All American; Tom Yater - Al Conference: Cal Clark - letter winner Missing — Dean bhnson — letter winner. BOTTOM PHOTO loft to right, front row: Cindy Treese. Peggy Harrel. Julie Hutchins. Mary Wallace. Back row: Laura Clayton. Lynda Patton. Sarah Arthur. Beth landrs. Coach King. Cross Country 27 1. Kirk Keller mns m the MOC meet. 2. CedarviHe's cross country team prepares to begin the NCCAA National meet 3. Who's alter you. Craig Colas? 4. Date Treese concentrates as he runs the NCCAA Nationals. 5. Cal Clark makes the turn at John Bryan 6. After the meet Craig Colas relaxes 7 Kirk Keller and Cal Clark listen carefully lo the instructions of Coach King. 28 Cross Country Cross Country 29 30 Field Hockey 1. Cindy Manuring chases that elusive ball 2. Coach Becky Kuhn gives instructoris to Julie Jones and Beth Ann Payne 3 Will Jane Sutherland get there fust? 4 Opponents swarm around goalie Barb Vinson 5. The Field Hockey Team prepares for a corner. 6. Diane McMIlan pauses at the sidelines. 7. Jan Cailan. Sue Mafcuras and Carol Morgan struggle for control of the ball. 7 Field Hockey 31 Field Hockey The Field Hockey Team finished with a record of 2-7-1, an improvement over last year's record. According to Coach Becky Kuhn, the team built on the foundation laid last year and improved immensely as a result of their willingness to work hard. The goal of the team was “total release performance.” This goal of giving 100% at all times was demonstrated by the continuous improvement in the team. Their last game was their best performance because they never gave up, even in the 4-1 loss to a strong Ashland College team. If this attitude continues next year, the team will exhibit even greater development. TOP PHOTO Left To right, front row: Patty Mullican. Jan CaTan. Sue Mataras. Donna McHjgh. Sue Howard. Jane Sutherland. Carol Morgan. Carol Stolt fos. Jennifer Wgueres. Tern Aiken. Second row: Pat Turner - Manager Tramer. Cindy Mannermg, Barb Vinson. Diane Reese. Beth Ann Payne. Juke Jones. Debt� Kearsley. Diane McMillan. Jody Basye. Becky Kuhn — Coach. BOTTOM PHOTO left to right: Terri Aiken — Most Improved; Jan Callan — Captain; Sue Matzuras — Best Defense; Missing - Deb Kearsley — Captain. Most Goals Scored: Barb Vinson — Most Valuable 32 Field Hockey Volleyball The Volleyball Team was once again coached by Dr. June Kearney, finishing the season with an impressive conference record of 14-5 and a good overall record of 22-15. The team produced exciting play as indicated by spectator enthusiasm. One of the most exciting and rewarding moments was winning the OAISW Satellite West Tournament held at Cedarville College. TOP PHOTO Front row. left to right: Kathy Turner. Jennifer Knecht. Lon Franklin. Sus� e Riegle. Darcy Morton. Marcy Morton. Sue Kulp (trainer). Standing, left to right: Karen Lapp (manager). Marcy Greening. Sue Palmer. Debtxe Fakan. Jill Griswold. Joan Schmitt. Brenda Hobar, Bonne Bedert. Dr. Kearney (coach). Not pictured: Mary Stoena (tramer). BOTTOM PHOTO Sue Palmer. Most Improved Player. Most Valuab'e Setter; Sue R egel, Best Serving Percentage; 8renda Hobar. Most ValuaWe Blocker. Most Valuable Hotter. Most Valuable Player. Volleyball 33 34 Volleyball 1 Joan Schmidt reacts to a tournament toss. 2. Brenda Hobar puts it past an opponent. 3. Ion Franklin watches the game, while Darcy and Marty Morton chat. 4. Darcy helps her sister Marcy prepare tor the game. 5 Coach Kearney confers with Karen Lapp. Kathy Turner. Sue Palmer, and Jill GnswoJd. 6 The Yellow Jackets anticipate an opponent's serve. 7. Brenda Hobar tries to break the tie. 8. Susie Riegte dinks the ball over the opponent Volleyball 35 Cedar County Fair October 5 was a time to get to know each other better. Student Activities, under the direction of Myron Youngman. sponsored the Cedar County Fair. The fair began with an outdoor barbecue. The dif- ferent clubs and student organiza- tions ran game booths in an at- tempt to better acquaint the stu- dent body with the activities and purposes of each group. Many pro- fessors participated as targets of games or as workers at concession stands. Students competed for points at the different booths. The two P.A.’s and their units who col- lected the highest number of points by the end of the fair were treated to a dinner at Jed’s. 1. The Dean of Men is ready to meet his late at the dunking game. 2. Mark Skyles and Bob Smith demonstrate their skill at chess. 3. Dean Rickard prepares to take the plunge. 4 8ooths begin to go up for the fair. 5. Everyone enicys a paddle boat contest — unless they get wet. 6. Students could set- tle their differences at the MENC game. 7. Jan Anderson and Marla Eissens provide musical entertainment at the fair. 36 Cedar County Fair Cedar County Fair 37 38 Cedar County Fair Halloween Many Cedarville College students used their imaginations to dress up for Halloween. Several Halloween parties were held and enjoyed on the campus. 1. Stew Dttckert and Donna Supple concen- trate on the� job ot barbecuing spare ribs. 2. Brian Mier and an unidentifiable Miss en- joy a chat together. 3. The skiled students at the Cedar County Fair could do two things at once — watch and eat. 4. Mead Gibson and Jerry Lantz chow down. 5. the Prwity Hall girls pose unabashed ot their appearance 6. Halloween Party at Maddox dorm. 7. Are these two really what they claim to be? 8 Some Cedarwle College students enioy Haloween — m disguise, of course. Halloween 39 People 1. An open Gym Night turns out to be a time of fun and relaxation for all 2. Trudy Tangb- lade and Lisa Ramsey perform a skit for the Alpha Chi Banquet 3. Eating dinner outside is an occasional event at Cedarville. 4. Two 'liv- ing dolls enioy the Homecoming Parade. 5. They always do this when girls walk by! 6. Three loyal fans show their support for their team. 7. The bleachers are packed again for another exciting basketba I game. 40 People People 41 42 Friends Friends When students come to school, they do not have too many friends there; they have left all of their friends at home. During the first weeks there are many names to figure out; but soon names are remembered and friendships become es- tablished. For the majority, old acquaint- ances are renewed and new friends are also accumulated. 1. Betty lewis and letty Walker exchange some news while changing classes 2. A conference among friends: Tim Hoganson. Fritz Huber, and Ellen Jenson. 3. Of course, some find a special friend 4. With friends like you. who needs enemies? 5. It seems Roger Michel has some friends too. 6. Kim Turner subtly informs Cindy Jacobs her phone cal stmks. Friends 43 Christmas 1979 As Fall quarter comes to an end. students prepare for the Christmas Holidays. A scurry of activity takes place as the dorm rooms are pol- ished and decorated for the co-ed open houses. The pressures of finals are lessened as the college considers this joyous event. 1. the smg-along was a social lime ol fellow- ship lor those in attendance. 2. during open house, roommates Ruth Hurl- burl and Linda Grafton prepare a feast for their guests. 3. Do you suppose Santa ts headed for Law lor? 4. The Printy Hall girls know what to do at their Christmas party. 5. Christal Marihugh and Jeff Battling enjoy a private joke. 6. Everyone was lined up. waiting for the Christmas visitors. 7. The thought of Christmas brings smiles to the faces of Patterson girls. 8. The thought of being number one brings smiles to the faces of the members of Carr Four. 44 Christmas Christmas 45 Winter Friends In the routine of a cold winter’s day' at Cedarville College the students can look forward to a great lunch. Students enjoy the time of fellowship around the table; many are the hours spent there. Truly it is something for which to be thankful as a break from the studies in order to laugh and have a fun time with those friends with whom we live, laugh and cry. Friends have shared many thoughts and problems around the good old lunch table. Proverbs 17:17 states that a friend loveth at all times . The Lord has richly blessed the stu- dent body with blessed friendships. 1. Tamny King takes student I.O. numbers 2 Kenny Games enjoy tus tomato soup 3 low Webber and Ray (AHer — Get every drop! 4. Cart Roby is having another cup of coffee, as part of his daily routine. $ Clay- ton Beck and Angela Bowers are sharing an intense conversation. 6. Eat every bite. Val ene Dell. 7. Oh those lovely lunch Imes! 8. Hey! Don’t take my food. 9. Randy Wilcoi aivf Don Pippin get ready to take their seats. 10. Cheryl Coates thinks that was iust great. 11. Vmme Jaqoery and Josas enjoy a tune of fellowship 12. Several turn out for an early morning breakfast at the 'vdle. 46 Friends Friends 47 48 Winter Divisional and i no WHAT CAN YOU DO? Winter Divisional 49 50 Studying Studying The primary purpose of most students in college is to get a degree. Unfortunately for most, that means studying. For some, studying starts with finals, but the major- ity start at the beginning of each quarter. There are a variety of places and styles of studying, but hopefully, they get the job done. 1. Maiy Wallace utilizes the snack shop tor her study. 2. Research lor term papers takes special knowledge of the library. 3. Studying by the lake attracts this student. 4. Kerry Weaver hods his room the most conducive place tor study. 5. The library gets pretty crowded around finals week 6 Watt Vincent keeps his study area neat. 7. Dan Cawood puts m an extra live minutes before his final Siudying 51 All School Birthday Party The All School Birthday Party was a time of fun and relaxation for all who attended. The idea of the Par- ty was to celebrate everyone’s birthday. Many games and activi- ties were planned by Dana Treese. Among these activities were three legged races, mattress races, and sliding boards. The evening was further heightened by showing col- lege level flicks such as Bugs Bun- ny, little Rascals, and Three Stooges. 1. They are enjoying a skateboard built for su. 2. Mmm, Mmm! Boy this Ice cream and cake tastes good. 3. Ttw is not a wry comfortable way to sleep! 4. Practice swing mg thoses legs together. Family Feud The Junior Class organized and di- rected the Family Feud, a spin off of the T.V. game show by the same name. The show was hosted by John Hart and Randy Harper, with the Families consisting of Facul- ty Staff, Seniors Juniors and So- phomores Freshmen. Two rounds were played in each game, then the winners had a play-off for the grand prize. An all expense paid trip to Kings Island was awarded to the victorious Sophomore Freshman family. 1. They are taking a Young’s commercial break between the rounds. 2. Mrs. Dnon and Or. Spencer are settling their differ- ences. 3. The Snortenwippers try to cheer one another on. 4. The Faculty realy takes this game seriously. S. As the tension builds the Staff Family finds it hard to control themselves. 6. Here s a serious moment (the only one) provided by the underclass- man team. 52 Birthday Parly Family Feud 53 54 Women’s Basketball 1. Dee Wiseman and Julie Jones try to stop Coach Schlappi in the Alumni game. 2. Valerie Whisler waits for a possible missed tree-throw. 3. Laurie Butler begins moving tor the tip trom her sister Vicki. 4. Coach Schlappi. Lon Duffield. and Sue Kulp pause during a time out 5. Diane lichtensteiger struggles with two basketballs. 6. Vicki Butler and Lori DuftiekJ play a tight defense. 7. Diane Lichtensteiger passes over the opponent 8. The rebound is controlled by Deb fakan. 9. Sue Kulp goes up for a lump shot. ■ . . % 9 Women’s Basketball 55 Women's Basketball roe photo left to rifht: Coach Sandy Schlappi. Lon Franklin. Latrie Butler. Valeric Whister. Diane Lichtensteiger, Deb Fakan, Dee Wiseman. Vicki Butler. Sue Kulp. Ion DulliekJ. Julie Jones. Barb Vinson. Jean Hatton. Sandy Fakan (Manager), Karen Collins BOTTOM PHOTO Diane Lichtensteiger. Most Improved Player; Laurie Butler. 8est Defense; Vicki Butler. All-District. All-Ohio. Team Captam. Best Field Goal Percentage. Most Rebounds. Most Valuable: Sue Kulp. Team Captain: Valerie Whisler, Best Free Throw Percentage. 56 Basketball Men's Basketball Cedarville’s Basketball Team had their most successful year since the 1964-1965 season as they tied the most wins record with 21 wins and 9 losses. Coach Don Callan was chosen as Coach of the Year and Cedarville was noted for drawing the largest crowds in the MOC and NAIA District. The team also was ranked eighth nationally in scoring with over 87 points per game. top mow Vtrsity. Front row: Keith Clark (Asst. Coach). Valde Garcia (Manager). Mike Smart. Drew Baker. Curt Berger. Larry Green. Rich Hickman. Dann Green, Or. Don Callan (Head Coach). B� ck row. Kim Kauffman. Scott Carr. Dave Carr. Mark Womack. Ted DeShietds. Brian Bentrude. Erie Mounts. Greg Greve. BOTTOU PHOTO Jumor-Vinity Stmding, left to right: Keith Clark (Cokh). Scott Carr. Tom Bailey. Jim Matson. Ted De- Shields. Troy Halt. Brian Bentrude. Larry Gibbs. Dann Green (Student Asst.). Kneeing: Mike Smart. Brad Brandt, tarry Green, Ken Massie. Steve Bontekoe AT RIGHT Drew Baker; Mike Smart. Most Valuable JV Player; Rick Hickman. AJIConference Honorable Mention; Greg Greve. Coach's Award: Eric Mounts. All American NAIA Honor- able Mention. NCCAA 2nd Team. All Conference 1st Team. All District 1st Team. Most Valuable Player (Team and MOC). Team Captain; Kim Kauffman. NCCAA All American Honorable Mention. Al Conference 2nd Team. Ai District Honorable Mention. Team Captain. Basketball 57 1. Rick Hickman. Drew Baker, and Eric Mounts play a tough defense. 2. Kim Kauffman bursts through the sign before the game. 3. Eric Mounts pays the price of shooting. 4. DRUUUU1!! 5. Mark Womack barks defensive commands. 6. Eric Mounts waits for the pass from another Orew Baker rebound. 7. Coach Caftan drscusses strategy during a timeout. 8. Curt Berger and Greg Grere get bumped gomg for a rebound. Basketball 59 60 Basketball 1. Coach Clark tapes Mike Smart's ankle before practice. 2. Larry Green watches the ball on his lay-up. 3. Activity on the bench can be very interesting. 4 Ted OeShields and Greg Greve try tor the rebound. S. As Larry Gibbs attempts a blocked shot. Brian Bentn de and Scott Carr ptepare for the rebound 6. Steve Bcntekoe is ready to enter the game. 7. A pass Irom mid-air is made by Ken Massw. 8 Basketball 61 The six varsity and five junior varsity cheerleaders fill an important role in Cedarville College's athletic program. During the season the cheerleaders are responsible for organizing the Teammate program (which provides a secret prayer partner for all school athletes), and for conducting pep rallies and school spirit boosters. Their off- campus activities include presenting cheerleading clinics in area schools, judging cheerleader try-outs and sponsoring a one week cheerleading camp for Christian high schools during the summer. 1 The Yellow Jacket watches Val Fnley dunk the ball, with a little help from Jan Ashcraft 2. Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Valerie Fnley. Amy Young. (Ccwaptain), Kim Smith (CcKaptain). lenna Barrand. Jan Ashcraft. Cindy Krewson 3 JaneH Johnson. The Yellow Jacket, and Pam McKay raise fan support 4. Cmdy Krewson. Jan Ashcraft. Amy Young, and Lenna Barrand support the soccer team. 5. lenna Barrand uses the standard pompons. 6. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Linda Moody. Mmhelle Feura. Janell Johnson. Pam McKay. Marcia Malare. 7. Amy Young and Kim Smith share a hght moment before the game 8. Cmdy Krewson flips her hair while leading a cheer. 9. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders watch a free throw. Cheerleaders 63 64 Wrestling 1. Tim fisher attempts a take down. 2. Mike Ericson and James Tasseil concentrate when not wrestling 3. Mike Ericson is not concerned with the discussion ol Mike Hunting and Todd Peterson 4. Coach Battaglia waits tor James Tasseti to adjust his headgear. 5. The Wrestling Team sticks together. 6 Mike Ericson and Tim Fisher warm up for the meet. 8 Tim Fisher works on his opponents neck. 9 Mike Ericson is on top ol his opponent Wrestling 65 Wrestling The Wrestling Team had a rough year as they went 1-7. Coach John Battaglia attributes the record to the inexperience of the team. Every member of the team was a first year college wrestler; but says Coach Battaglia, the team has a good base to build upon next year. TOP PHOTO James Tassell. Todd Peterson, Tim Fisher. Kevin Harding. Rob Shirt. John Battagfca. Coach 66 Wrestling Intramurals Cedarville College organizes several tournaments for the college personnel. This year they had flag football, three man and five man basketball for men and five man basketball for women. A Cross Country Run. Softball, Coed Volleyball, and Women’s Volleyball were also played. An All-Star softball team was taken to the Miami University Tournament. lntramurals 67 1. Several distance runs were sponsored by Cedarville. 2. Co ed Softball provided relaxation for most participants. 3. Sometimes the games attracted a few spectators. 4. The girls' basketball resembled football at times. 5. Flag football assumed the same challenges as interscholastic football. 6. Cedarville’s women brought their unique style to the games. 7. Of course, to let the boys play, the girls had to use slowpitch rules. 8. Because the girls agreed to slowpitch. men like he could hit the ball. 9. Basketball games scheduled during the winter months provided escape from studies. 10. It looks like the boys are taking the game seriously. 68 lntramurals Student Life 1. Trudy Tangblade and Carey Weaver show their CedarviBe spirit. 2 Some Pi Srj guys are trying to charm the Printy girls with their beautiful voices. 3. Dana Treese takes a quick break from the action of a Yellow jackets' game. 4. It takes two to eat ice cream at this social. 5. Good to the last bite! Student Rally A rally organized by Valde Garcia, who is a member of ROTC, demon- strated Cedarville's concern over the growing problems in Iran. Many stu- dents came out to give their support and show their interest in this seri- ous situation facing our country. 1. Mamie Vail adds interest to the raSy by bringing her horse with her. 2. Cedarville flag wavers came out to give their support 3. Cedarville students lend vocal support. 4. Mr. DiCurci leads the band in a few patriotic numbers. 5. A group of enthused students Show their true colors. 6. Randy Harper gives his opinion on the importance of unity in our country. 70 Student Rally Student Rally 71 72 Talent Night AX Talent Night The Alpha Chi Talent Night featured many of our gifted students. Each year, AX holds auditions and selects those with excellent pieces and puts them to- gether to form a program. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Baker hosted the event which in- cluded songs and skits. The theme for the 1980 show was LOVE. The songs and skits ranged from dreamers wishing for love to lost loves to loves for one’s parents. The show was held for two nights. Both nights proved to be a great success. 1. Mr. 8aker in keeping with the them, presents some Mowers to his wife. 2. John Hart and John Duff, second place winners, did a slut called My Sonny Lies Over the Ocean . 3. Jill Southward, first piace winner, del a humorous slut on “Cinder- ella . . 4. These men provided extra entertainment 5. The group “First Love sang two love songs. 6. Patty Cornell awaits the introduction to her seiec lion. 7. Deborah Darling sings about the love of Christ. 8 Laura Smith takes a big risk at the hands of Steve Etner. 9 God. as our Sanor and Creator, was the theme of New Covenants' number 10. Steve Strock and Steve Keller provide a story m music, that of a Print girl and a Lawlor guy meeting for the first time and falling m love. 11. Stacy Towle sings of a different kind of love. 12. Sue Parvm and Shirley Clark $mg a bittersweet love song. Talent Night 73 A Night With Norman The Norman Tabernacle Choir is a unique group of highly versatile and talented students. The group this year did a variety of skits and musical numbers ranging from The Looney Bin to The New and Improved Sound of Music and closed with their spectacular slide presentation You’re in the Way . NTC's leader was of course Nor- man himself (Alias Craig Miller) and the choir consisted of: Becky Rupe. Ginny and Jannell Decker, Dana Treese, Lisa Ramsey, Stacey Towle, Kris Karsian, Beth Miller, Brenda McBride, Diane DeNicola, Lorraine Merkh, Dan Green, Dave Cox, Dave Carr. Doug Phillips, Steve Swayze, John Duff, Steve Kel- ler, Ron Hobar, and Gary Moore. NTC's concert was held on April 12 in Alford. All the proceeds went to ABWE missionaries, graduates of Cedarville College working in Aus- tin, Texas. These missionaries. Bruce and Bev McDonald and Sam and Judy Olsen, are planting churches in that area. 1. Dan Green sits admiring Stacey Towle's star. 2. Ron Hobar and Dave Carr are lead- ing cheers. 3. Dan Green is ‘ freshened by his admirers. 4. Craig Miler and Ginny Oeck- er perform the ' Looney Bin”. 5. Their pro- lessors wish they were given the same at- tention. 6. John Duff enpys a temporary position of superiority. 7. Lisa Ramsey is Mama to her single missionary girls. 8. Jannell Decker is proud of her kids in The New and Improved Sound of Music . 9. Norman leads one of the more serious songs: Hey ftdde Dddle . 74 Norman RUHR ' 76 Spring Divisional Spring Divisional 77 I 1. Curt Berger watches an ongoing «natch with interest. 2. Coach Murray Murdoch writes another win for his team 3 Donme Rawing keeps Iws eye on the ball while serving. 4. Randy Wilson stretches for his serve. 5. Doug Wiseman concentrates on slang his serve 6. John Deiancey winds up for another powerful serve 7 Making it look easy. Ron Rost gracefully returns another volley 8 As Dale Schaecterle returns to the court, he muses. “How did I do that? Tennis 79 Tennis The Men’s Tennis Team again posted a winning season. Dr. Murray Murdoch coached his team to an 18-2 record. The team also won the MOC and NA1A District 22 tournaments for the ninth consecutive year and for the twelfth time of the last thirteen. TOP PHOTO Bock row, left to right: Coach Murdoch. Dale Schaechterle. Curt Berger. Dan Murphy, Don Rawlings. Dan Delance). Ron Rost. Jett Smith Front row: Steve lewis. Brian Medlock. John Snoke. Doug Wiseman. Randy Wilson. John Delancey. Tom Hdwerda. 8ob Smith. BOTTOM PHOTO Bock row. kft to right: Coach Murdoch; Curt Berger. AH Conference. Randy WHson. Dan Murphy. Bob Smrth. Manager Front row: John Snoke. AH Conference. All Oh� . MVP. Most Improved; Doug Wiseman. All Conference. AH 0h«. MVP. Dan Delancey. All Conference. All Oh� . Most Improved. John Delancey. All Conference. All 0h o. Not pictured: Dale Schaecterle. AH Conference 80 Tennis Tennis The Women's Tennis Team, coached by Dr. Pam Diehl, improved greatly over last year. The team as a whole improved as well as each individual member. Coach Diehl notes that their spiritual growth increased their enjoyment of the season. Four positions qualified for the state tourney but were eliminated early when they met the seeded players. TOP PHOTO Front tow, ktt to fcMrlanda Penquite. Nancy Oscar. Glenda Maiey. Elaine Heyworth. Patti Hardmg. Beth lindley. Jannel Decker. Bock «nr:Rachel Scott (Manager). Conn Clenvons. Cathy Boyd. Cheryl McMillan. Shawn Taylor. Colene Fox. Dr. Pamela Diehl (coach). Bonou PHOTO Colene Fox. Best Singles Record. Most Valuable Player; Cathy Boyd. 8«st Ooubtes Record; landa Penquite. Most Valuable Player; Cheryl McMillan. Most Improted; Shawn Taylor. Most Valuable Player. Not pictured; Nancy Oscar. Best Doubles Record Tennis 81 1. CoJene Fox and landa Penquite wait in the cold tor their matches to start 2. During a change of s Jes. Landa gets a quick drink ol water. 3. Shawn Taylor waits intensely for her opponent's serve. 4 Janell Decker looks on while her opponent retrieves the balls. 5. Elaine Heyworth watches her teammate return a backhand cross-court. 6. Shawn Taylor smartly puts away a volley. 7. A sign ol a talented player s then method of picking the ball Tennis 83 84 Softball 1. During batting practice. Sue Kulp dons gloves whde Vicki Butler steps to the plate. 2. Watching the ball. Val Whisner noves to third base. 3. Vicki 8utler waits for her pitch. 4. As a teammate gets a hit. Darcy Morton heads for third. 5. Laurie 8utler patiently waits to go home. 6. Even in cold weather. Marcy Morton retains her dedication Softbal 85 Softball The Women's Softball Team posted a healthy record of 13-9 this spring. Coach June Kearney attributed their success to more experience and better team batting; seven players finished with a 400 plus average for the season. roe mow FM row, InetUnt: Mary Stoeno (Manager). Terri Aiken. Val Wfosier. Jean Hatton. Darcy Morton. Marcy Morton. Suae Ragle. Ioann Butler. Stcondnw. rfanfl :0c. Kearney (Coach). Bill Burleson (Assistant Coach). Sue Kolp. laune Butler. Mel Bagg. Y ki Butler. Deb Fakan. Stacy Chasleen. Barb Vincent. Karen Lapp (Manager). BOTTOM PHOTO Barb Vincent. RBI Leader (33); Vicki Butler. All Tournament. Best Defense; Sue Riegle. Team Captam; Deb Fakan. Batbng Champmn ( 483); Sue Kulp. Most Valuable. Team Captam. RBI Leader (33): Luann Butler. Most Improved. 86 Softball Baseball The Baseball Team, under its new coach Keith Clark, posted a 16-16 record for the season. This team broke some records previously set: Hits 259, Doubles 42. Triples 21. and Home Runs 14. This year’s team also had several individuals set new records. front row. left to r ht Don Rickard. Rick Wilson. Jam Oarling. Tom DeYoung. Kurt Stewart. 8 U Baldwin. Dan Fullmer, Ron Hobar. Marty Dev.ne. Doug Sjoqmst (Manager) Bock row: Coach Clark. Greg Greve. Jeff Bowser. £d Stewart. Steve Sadowitz. Rod Kane, Mark Mathews. Mike Smart. Dave Stewart. Brad Spradlin. AJ Stewart Not pictured: John Suou. John Richmond. BOTTOM fWTO Marty Denne. Ah District 22 NAIA. Most Valuable; Ron Hobar. Al District 22 NA1A. All Conference. Too Batting Average: Mark Matthews. No Hit Game: Ed Stewart. All Osthct 22 NAIA. Best Offense: Greg Greve. All Conference Not pictured Al Stewart. 8est Defense Baseball 87 88 Baseball • ■ , 1. Sitting on the side knes can be the hardest part of a baseball game. 2. Cedarville's third baseman applies the tag. 3. Greg Greve concentrates on a meeting on the mound. 4. Coach Keith Clark leaves the mound after calming pitcher Mark Mathews. 5. Hot hands hold a hot bat! 6. Ron Hobar receives congratulations from a teammate ... 7. and accepts some pre-inning advce. Baseball 89 90 Golf 1. Mark Brandt applauds as Jam Baldwin smdes over his putt. 2. Brian Johnson tuts Irom a sand trap. 3. Brian Johnson mans the flag (or a fellow golfer 4 Doug Bauer heads (or his clubs as the match progresses. 5. Mark Womach checks the lie lor his next putt. 6. Holding tus dub, Greg Molin heads lor the next hole. 7. Using his putter. Doug Bauer eyes his next shot- 8. Jim Baldwin looks elated when returning from a match. Golf 91 Golf Cedarville College's golf team is coached by Dr. Allen Monroe. Even though the team's score was lower than previous years, the team ended with a 4-8 record. According to Dr. Monroe, this is the first year the team had three men in the 70’s, but the competition was much stronger, and thus the record. LEFT PHOTO Left to rifht:Doug Bauer. Jtm 8aMwm. Mark 8rant. Mark Womack. 8nan Johnson. Ken GenWer, Greg Molm, Coach Allen Monroe. RIGHT PHOTO Brian Johnson. Most Improved: Mark Womack. All NA1A 92 Golf Track TOP PHOTO First row, left lo right: James Spurrier. Mark BubeJ. Tom Seymour Second row: Dare Treese. Mark Norman. Gary Yeager. Third row: Tom Yater. Rich Crist. Nate Hunter. Fourth row: Craig Herl. Tim lord. Bob Boynton. Fifth row: Dm Black, Jon Sefdon. Matt Parman Sixth row: Coach Jon McGi'lmay. Rick Hickman. Dale Shaw. Luke Mason Seventh row: Ryan Spencer. Phil Brumbaugh, Mark Peters. Coach Etvm King, Ken Kauffman (Manager). Kneeling: Dean Johnson. Mark Mills. BOTTOM PHOTO Gary Yeager. AMmencan; Mark Bubel. All-American. All-Conference. Ali District: Tom Seymour. All-Conference, Most Valuable; Tom Yater. Captain. Nat pictured: Mark Peters. All-Conlerence. AU District Most Valuable. track team had a very successful year this year. The coach. Elvin King, states t they finished strong after a slow start. They took third of twenty two in the ;AA and second in the MOC and NAIA district 22. Mark Peters sets a new school jrd in the Pole Vault at 15’6 and 3 4 . Track 93 1. Mark Peters dears his lump with room to spare. 2. leaning forward to the tape, fon Sefcton captures a win lor his team. 3. Concentration is essential lor a successful throw. 4. Tom Seymour clears another hurdle in his attempt for a ww. 5. Rick Hickman. Dale Shaw, and fon Sefoon make distance running look easy. 6. Rick gauges the distance needed to take the lead. 7. The water hole is one hazard that makes the steeple chase a challenge Track 95 The Sound Of Music The Village Players and MENC collabor- ated in an outstanding production o The Sound of Music on May 8, 9. and 10. Involving a cast of over seven- ty-five members, the play was directed by Mr. Rebecca Baker with Mike Brum- baugh serving as assistant director and Charles Pagnard serving as or- chestra director. The performance cen- tered upon the captivating story ol the tender romance between the spirited Maria Rainer and the overwhelming Captain Von Trapp. The entire cast is to be commended for its ability to recreate the tense, conflicting emo- tions of an Austria affected by the growing threat of Nazi takeover. 1 Mana Rainer (Cindy Ulmer) is the new nanny lor the Von Trapp children 2. Maria and Captam (Phil Stoner) share an mlimate moment in song 3. The Von Trapp children must stand at attention for inspection by their father. 4. Elsa, played by Trudy Tangb lade, and Ma . played by Jon Harvey bring a lighter side to the play. 5. Liesl (Deb G4- bert) and Rolf (Cal Clark) are alone at last. 6. The children wish for Mana to return. 7. An angry liesl knows that her friendship is over with Rolf. 8. The Captain takes com- mand of the situation. 9. Captain Von trapp and his wife to be . 10. The party guests of the Von Trapps are waiting to be served dinner 11 Frau Schrmdt (Stacy Towle), and Fran; (Ken Andrus), are welcoming the party guests. Spring Play 96 Spring Play 97 Cast: MARIA RAINER — Cynthia Ulmer. CAPTAIN GEORGE VON TRAPP — Philip Stoner. THE MOTHER AB- BESS — Janis Traphagen, SISTER BERTHE — Diana Crabtree. SISTER MARGARETTA — Teresa Henney. SISTER SOPHIA - Marcia Mallare, FRANZ — Ken Andrus. FRAU SCHMIDT — Stacy Towle. VON TRAPP CHILDREN - LIESl - Deb orah Gilbert, FRIEDRICH — Bruce Starks. LOUISA — Margaret Wheeler, KURT — Brian Brock. BRIGITTA — Elizabeth Wheeler, MARTA — Johan- na Wheeler. GRETL — Abigail Wheel- er. ROLF GRUBER-Cal Clark. ELSA SCHRAEDER — Trudy Tangblade. MAX DETWEILER - Jon Harvey. UR- SULA — Colleen Engelmann, HERR ZELLER — Byron Major, MRS. ZELLER — Kristine Karsian. BARON ELBERFELD — Gene Wyse. BARON- ESS ELBERFELD — Anna Johnson, A POSTULANT - Jodi Ellington, ADMI- RAL VON SCHREIBER - Mark Baugh 1. A Naii officer tries to persuade Captain Von Trapp to take a position in the army. 2. The groom is awaiting his bride. 3. The weddmg party. 4. Frau Schmidt tries to outwit a Naii otker. 5. The Ffother Abbess, played by brace Traphagen. consoles Maria 6 Mana’s long awaited moment finally ar- tires. 7. The Von Trapp Family Singers per- form for an Austrian concert 8. The entire cast from The Sound of Muvc . Spring Play 98 Spring Play 99 Cedarday Weekend The Honors Day Chapel, which started off Cedar Weekend, was held on May 2. The students who had obtained the Dean's Honor List with an average of 3.75 were given recognition as well as the students who had received an average of 3.25 or above and were placed on the Dean’s List. The outstanding student of each major was given an award. 1. Karen Ciawlord struggles to get away from her friends. 2. Ed Smith receives the Clara Maide Milner Award. 3 The Honors Award recipients are. left to right, front row: Tamera Kirby. Linda Hall. Jams Traphagen, Mrs. Terry Sparks, lisa Meharry. Pat Michalski arvj Linda Grafton. Back row: Ed Smith. Tim Ronk. John Duff. Or. Allen Monroe, and Paul Ware 4. Rick Matter prepares a valiant knight for a water fight battle. 5. Dave Lems is about to get his just deserts. 6. The Senior Broadcasting Award is given to Linda Grafton. 7. With coaches bke the Grosh's. who else but Tim Ronk could recave the English De- partment Award’ 8. The George Boyd Accounting Award brings a smile to the face of Tammy Kirby. 9. May the best, or the wettest man win. 10. John Duff presents the Faculty Member of the year award to Dr. Allen Monroe of the Social Science Department and ... 11. the Staff Member of the Year Award to Paul Ware. 12. With a G P A of 4.00. Mrs. Pat Mi chalski receives the highest honor of her class. 100 Cedar Weekend 101 Honors Chapel May 2 and 3 was the annual Cedar Weekend. The activities included a chapel recognition of students who have excelled academically, a cedar tree planting, sporting events such as a road rally, an obstacle course, baseball games, tennis and track meets, and an outdoor picnic. The special weekend ended with a Cho- rale Concert on Saturday evening. Many visitors came to enjoy the festivities. 1. Eve Shirk and Tammy Smiley are con- tent to let Mark Johnson and Barry Tindall do all the work. 2. The Cedarville track team came in third in NCAA competition. 3. The starving Ike to stick together. 4. The ice cold watermelon ranks high as the best part of the day. 5. Some prefer paddle boats as a means of transportation. 6. Betty Bertschanger applies a little tender loving care to Dale Shaw. 7. Mark Bubell wins the race. 8. Some enjoy the life of leisure ... 9. and others serve. 10. The track officials are absorbed in their work. 11. The canoe race is on! 12. Bonne Webber and Carol Supptee tackle their music with determination. 13. AH eyes are riveted toward Mr. 0 . Cedar Weekend 103 104 Junior-Senior Banquet •T Junior- Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet is a dinner pro- vided by the Junior Class for the Senior Class. The banquet consists of a delicious meal followed by a tribute to the Seniors and musical entertainment. This year the JS was located at the Sheraton Inn in Columbus, Ohio. 1. The entertainment was provided by Ellen Roweton, who sang a variety of gospel songs. 2. Steve Stange and Diane Morgan enjoy a quiet conversation before the Banquet begins 3. Mrs. Baker. Stacy Tow , and Roger Michel formed a Reader's Theatre to accompa- ny a slide presentation. 4. The Semor Class Adnsor, Mr. Baker, gives a few comments. 5. Randy Harper, the Junior Class President, pressed over the ban quet. $. Dave Merkh and Carol Sue Cox seem to enjoy each other's company. 7 The onion soup served here started an excellent meal. 8. Linda Grafton and Mark Kirby converse with a friend during the dinner. Junior-Senior Banquet 105 Senior Chapel The Seniors presented a chapel service as a way of saying goodbye to the Cedarville College student body. Individual members of the class spoke about their personal, spiritual development during their college years. The Seniors expressed their grati- tude to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, class advisors, and to Craig Colas. Class Presi- dent. Pat Bates Day On May 8. Pat Bates was recognized for her six years as Cedarville's outstanding Dean of Women. Pat Bates Day was initiated by Alpha Delta Omega, a woman's society, with many other Cedarville girls joining in the tribute. Activities honoring Dean Bates throughout the day included a special recognition in chapel. 1 Keith Wilhite thanks Craig Colas foe his low year leadership as Class President. 2. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Howell. Ma Printy and Pat enjoy the attention. 3. Pat Bates is surrounded by her adm-rers. 4. Ihese Senior class members wait lor their turns to speak. 5. Senior Chapel included special raus from ... the Seniors! 6. Pat's roommate, Faith Whitelaw. and Tammy Kearbey enjoy the banquet held for Pat in Englewood. Ohio. 7. As a duet. Steve Swayze and Roger Mrchel contribute to the program. 8. We love you. Pat Bates. 9. In a touch of aristocracy. Chauf- feur Mark Warren escorts Pat from her fimosine. 106 Senior Chapel Graduation Graduation is the highlight of the Cedar- ville year. This culmination of four years of dedication is celebrated with a large ceremony in the lames T. Jeremiah Chap- el. 1 Everything must be |ust right, so the mortarboard is placed very carefully. 2. Even the rren adjust each others hoods for this ceremony. 3 Marne Vail relates a bit before she dens her cap 4. Every girl gives and receives some adjustment before heading toward the chapel. 5. A list of graduates is provided for each parent and visitor. 6 Finally, the procession begins as the graduated match to the chapel. 7. Floyd Staohl checks his watch while waiting to lead the graduates to their seats Graduation 109 Graduation President Dixon gives a charge to the graduates, the diplomas are awarded and some awards are presented to outstanding members of the Senior Class. Smiles beam and tears flow, but overall prevails a feel- ing of relief. 1 Before the graduates are seated, the faculty file in to take the� r places on the platform 2 Barb Adams accepts her award from Dr. Johnson. 3. Congratula t«ms are in order after the ceremony 4. Lee Randall is all smiles as Or. Daon gives him lus diploma. 5 The graduates listen intently as their class members receive their awards. 6. Parents glow with pride toward the� graduated daughter 7 Ginny Decker. Karen Sewell, and Kim Hosack pose for a picture m thor caps and gowns. 8. Shawn Taylor receives praise for her accomp'jslmnts. 110 Graduation 111 Graduation 112 People Divisional People Divisional 113 r BARBARA ADAMS Troy. Ohio Music I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of Christ Jesus. Phikppmas 3:14 MICHAEL S. AIKEN Jamestown. Ohio Pre-Seminary 8e thou an example of believers in word, in conduct, in love, in spirit, in faith, m purity. THOMAS STEWART AITKEN Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Psychology May my sight remain on Christ who has gone before me. Matthew 6:33 Philippians 3:13-14 MICHAEL WARREN ALLEN Munster. Indiana Business Administration Thou shalt remember the lord thy God; for it is He who gives power to get wealth. Oeut. 8:18 KEN ANORUS Erie. Pennsylvania Bxilogy Education But let turn that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me. that I am the Lord. KATHLEEN DIANE ARMSTRONG Portage. Indian Chemistry I will say of the Lord. He is my refuge and my fortress, my God; in Him will I trust. Psalm 91:2 SARAH ELLEN ARTHUR Norwalk. Oho Comprehensive Bible Let me live that I may praise you. Psalm 119:175 PAMELA JOY AXJOTIS Sdvis. Illinois Psychology 1 Behavioral Science AJI I have seen leaches me to trust the Creator tor all I have not seen. — Emerson WILLIAM CHASE BAIDWW Cedarville. Oho Brology Physical Educaton For God has not given us the spirit ot fear, but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. JEFFREY L. BEAN Cresaptown. Maryland Comprehensive Bible In all thy ways acknowledge Him ard He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 6 RACHAEL BEAN Van Etten. New York Behavioral Science I know not what tomorrow holds, but I know who holds tomorrow. SCOn BEIGHT Zelienople. Pennsylvania Pre-Seminary I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of Christ Jesus. PhrJippians 3:13 116 Seniors ■ DANIEL E 8EnS Georgetown. Delaware Social Science Comprehensive Whether then, you eat or drink or whatever you do. do ail to the glory ol God. I Cor. 10:31 STANLEY 8IRKY Detroit Lakes. Minnesota History for whatever is born of God overcomes the world: and this ts the victory — our faith. I John 5:4 ANDREW A. BOONE Richmond. Virginia 8usmess Administration But seek ye first the kingdom of God: and all these things shaH be added unto you. SANDRA 8ONZ0 Jackson. Ohio Biology The Lord is my strength and my shield, my heart trusted in Him and I am helped. Psalm 28:7 JOHN BOWERS MICHAEL K BRESSON KATHLEEN BROWER Columbia, Ohio Sussex. Wisconsin River Edge. New Jersey Business Administration rtstory Elementary Education This is the day whkh the Lord hath made: Only fear the Lord and serve Him in truth we will rejoice and be glad in it. Psalm 118:24 with all your hevt .. 1 Samuel 12:24 JUDY BROWN Parma. Ohio Elementary Education STEVEN E. BROWN Galrpolis. Ohio Pre-Seminary Never be afraid to trust an unknown future to a known God. KEVfi GREGORY BROWNE Washington. DC Pre-Seminary That Christ be exalted in word and deed through all my life I Peter 5:6 7 LAURIE ANN BRUENWC South Euclid. Ohio Bology Micah 6:8 PAUL BUETTELl Cleveland Heights. Ohio Business Admimslration Seniors 117 PtTIR 8UlTHUt$ Lynden, Washington English ESTHER 8ULTHUtS Lynden, Washington Business Administration VICKI BUTLER EkJora. Iowa Business Administration Learn as if you were to fcve forever; live as if you were to d;« tomorrow. IAN CALLAN Cedar vile, Ohio Elementary Education DALE CHANCE DENNIS CHESSER Heislerville. New Jersey Elementary Education It will be woith it all when we see Jesus. DALE ROBERT CHRISTIAN Brunswick, Ohio Comprehensive Bible To hear my Lord say. We done thou good and faithful servant. Philippians 3:1314. KENNETH E. CHURCHWARO Milwaukee. Wisconsin Business Administration I am His and He is mine. John 10:27-29 PAMELA COATES Qumcey. Winois Business Administration The Lord stood with me and strengthened me. II Timothy 4:17 CRAIG COLAS Littleton. Colorado Chemistry We ail have ambitions and goals: it is what we do right now that determines what we will achieve later. STEVE COMPTON Dayton. Ofwo Speech I want to live my kle pleasing to God: in doing that: learn to seek Him first and to know ftm. RICHARD D. CONNORS Holland. Pennsylvania Music He hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God. Psalm 40:3 118 Seniors KATHI K COOK Brooklyn. New York Elementary Education Reaching forth ... I press toward the mark for the prize of the h$h calling of God. JOYCE El JUNE CORATHERS Stow, Ohio Comprehensive Bible As for God. His way is perfect ... he is a shield to all those who trust in Him. Psalm 18:30 DAVID LEE CONRAO Akron. Ohio Pre-Seminary That I may know Him, and the power of Hts resurrection, and the fellowship of rts suf- fering ... JEFFREY S. COOK Cincinatti, Ohw Comprehensive Bible Galatians 2:20 DONALO IE0N COX Oayton. Ohio Business Administration If one is to win the battles during the day. he must get the battle plan in the morning. Ps. 119:11 KENT ALAN CRAIG Brownsburg. Indiana Comprehensive Bible ... I being m the way. the Lord led me ... Genesis 24:27 DAVtO N. CREMEAN Cedarvile. Oh� Physical Education Akita Mam Yo (Remember everything as you walk) — Sioux Saying RICHARD ALLAN CRIST Pennsville. New Jersey Mathematics For a great door and effectual, is opened unto me. and there are many adversaries. I Corinthians 169 THOMAS H DANUBE Baraboo. Wisconsin Political Science Whatever word I speak will be performed, declares the Lord God. Ezekiel 12:28 DONALD DAWSON YIRGWIA MARIE DECKER PAUL A 0€LANGE Comprehensive 8rbte Forty Fort. Pennsylvania Bondurant. Iowa English Education Biology Education Isaiah 40:31 there is not hope without life. without God. Seniors 119 VALEWE DELL Watervtet. Michigan rtt$tory For ye are bought with a pc� ce: therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit which are God's. CINOY DENNY Portlandviile. New York Elementary Education Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; pleasures ever- more. Psalm 16:11 CHEME OEPEW Medina. Ohio Behavioral Science Psychology MARTY DEVM Crown Point. Indiana Physical Education REBECCA DOTSON Gallipdis. Ohio Elementary Education Holding faith and a good conscience that al the earth may know that there is a God. TIMOTHY DOWD Moweaqua, Illinois Physical Education DENtSE TOWARDS Whttesboro. New York Biology Great e thy faithfulness ... the Lord is my portion ... therefore will I hope in Him ... lam 3:23-24 ©A EHRMAN Derby. New York Biology HOWARD ELMY Pontiac. Mictvgan Social Science For me to live is Christ. DEBORAH DETWEIER Psychology JOHN DUFF Thomaston. Maine PreSeminary As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee. 0 God. Psalm 42:1 PATRICIA FARMWALD kfcddiehekJ. Oh� Elementary Education 120 Seniors ANN FAVA Riverdale. Maryland English Who redeemelh thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with loving kindness and lender mercies. Ps. 103:4 BECKY A. FESTAG Elmira. New York Elementary Education God is my refuge and my fortress. LAWRENCE A. FlOOO Grafton. Ohio Chemistry Mathematics Ihe Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and plenteou in mercy Psalms 103:8 KRISTEN FREY Pottstown, Pennsylvania 8usmess Adm mstration DANIEL R FULLMER Cincinnati. Oh� PreSeminary Bible History We impart to you. not only the gospel of God. but also our own souls, because ye are dear to us. IAN IESIK FUNTIX Detroit. Michigan English Education ... the only argument available with an east wind is to put on your overcoat. — fames Russell Lowell ELIZABETH GALBRA TH Alexandria. Virginia Elementary Education I want to live a life worthy of the Lord and please him in every way Colossians 1:10 TERESA GALBREATH Van Wert. Oh� English For of turn, and through him. and to him. are ail things to whom be glory forever Ro- mans 11:36 PAULA FLWT GIFFORD HorneU. New York English If you have faith as a gram of mustard seed ... nothing shall be impossible unto you ... Matthew 17:20 WYNN GIFFORD Rockville. Maryland Mathematics PHILIP VAUGHN GIGGIE Elliot Lake. Ontario. Canada Business Admmi$trat� n STEVE GOODBAR Comprehensive Bible Seniors 121 r LINDA MARK GRAFTON Highland. Maryland Broadcasting James 1 22-25 U Timothy 2:15 MARSHA GREVE Greensburg. Indiana Elementary Education What we are is God's gift to us — what we become is our gift to God. JOY GRAHAM Mian. Oho Elementary Education Psalm 16:11 GARY ROBERT GROMACKI Cedarville. Ohio BiWe Pre-Seminary Phil 1:21 — To tve is Christ. I Cor. 9:25 — Strive for the mastery. II Tim. 2:2 — Com- mit to faithful men. STEPHEN P. HANCOCK Seaford, Delaware History Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the behevers. I Timothy 4:12 OANKL BRIAN GREEN Lakeland. Florida Business Admirastration BiUe He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 CATHERINE ANN GUENTHER Fort Knox, Kentucky Elementary Education Psalm 103:10. 11 ROBERT HANSON Colona. liino«s Physical Education DANN CHARLES GREEN Cedar vile, Oh Pre-Seminary But I trusted in thee. 0 Lord: I said, thou art my God. My times arc in thy hand Psalm 31:1415 WILLIAM HALLMAN Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania Pre-Seminary Bible The redeemed are effectually called to be eterna'ly saved, to be consistently Christian. KEVW L HATHAWAY Madison. Ohio Speech As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Joshua 24:15 PAM HANMONO Amherst. Ohio Elementary Education ... with all boldness, Christ shatl even now. be exalted in my body ... Phibppians 1:20 122 Seniors WILLIAM HAYES Marlboro. Massachusetts Elementary Education STEVEN H HAYES Brownsburg, Indiana Business Administration 8ehold. I am the Lord, the God ot all flesh; is there anything too hard for me? Jeremiah 32:27 CATHY HEATLY Kalkaska. Michigan Music Education Sing to the Lord a new song: for He has done marvelous things. Psalm 98:1 CYNTHIA A. HEPBURN Georgetown. Mhnois Business Administration Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thme heart. Psalm 27:14 JANET RUTH HERRIMAN Sterling Height. Mchigan Business Administration For this God is our God forever and ever; he will be our guide even unto death Psalm 4814 CHERYl LYNETTE HERRON Dawson. Iowa Behavioral Scrence Psychology He which hath begun a good work m you wil perform it antri the day of Jesus Christ Philippians 1:6 LESTER HICKS Atlanta. Georgia B«iogy PAUL HILL Davidson, kawa Business Adirimstrabon JANET MARIE HUES Clinton. Washington Elementary Education My desire is to be willing to folow the Lord's leading, wherever He may lead. Prov- erbs 35. 6 KIM HENOCRSON Ft. Mitchel. Kentucky Elementary Education My goal in life is to grow mentally, physical- ly. spwitualy. and socially to become more Uke Jesus. RICK HCKMAN Sianey. Ohio Physical Education 6REN0A HO BAR Grafton. Ohio Physical Education Proverbs 3:5. 6 Seniors 123 KIMBERLY SUE HOSACK Elkhart. Indiana Behavioral Science As crossroads cone in my life. I want to trust God for decisions, then walk in them. Jeremiah 6:16 GREGORY L HOWE East Alton. Illinois Elementary Education People really need help but may attack you il you help them. Help people anyway. MICHAEL HUNTVfG Grandview. Washington Physical Education To glorify God and enjoy Him forever. CWOY SUE 1AC06S Waterloo. k wa Elementary Education You shall follow the Lord your God. listen to Hrs voice, serve Him. and ding to Him. Deut. 13.4 DAWK JANSEN Maple Heights. Ohio Elementary Education In everything give thanks. I Thessatomans 5:18 SHERRI JONES Lafayette. Indiana Elementary. Education MARGARET KAMPHAUSEN Collmgdaie. Pennsylvania Elementary Education May my spoken words and unspoken thoughts be pleasing even to you. 0 Lord my Rock and my Redeemer. KRISIME KARStAN Hackensack. New Jersey English Let us press on to know the LORD Hosea 63 MARK tONES Muskegon. Michigan Business Administration The man whose pleasures are simpler ts happier more of the time. KMBER F KAUFFMAN Brownsburg. Indiana Pre-Seminary BiWe So then everyone of us shall give account of himself fo God Romans 14:12 DAVO l AN HAM JOHNSON Waterford. Pennsylvania Chemistry Life is like an experiment, you don't always get what you expect, arc) never more than you put into it. DONALD E. JOHNSON Kettering. Ohio Pre-Semmary 8 ble ... and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. Matthew 28:30 124 Seniors DEBRA KEYS Midland. Ohio Elementary Education MARY KNAPP Durand. Michigan Music And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus. Colossians 3:17 ROBERT KING Peoria. A uona History Political Science I heard the voice of the Lord, saying. Whom shall I send ... ? Here am I; send me. Isaiah 6:8 ANNA KOCH Middieport. New York English MARK KIR8Y Prospect. Ohio Physical Education CYNTHIA KRAMER Elementary Education ■ JO ANN KISER Little Hocking. Ohio Business Administration SUSAN E. KULP Port Allegany. Pennsylvania Physical Education To lead, one must follow, to attain one must compete, to achieve one must understand CRAIG KUNS Brawfey. California Comprehensive Bible LINDA JEAN KUSCHEL North Tonawanda. New York Biology Education But let him that gloncth glory in this, that he inderstandeth and knoweth that I am the lord. LORI KM IAHAYE San Diego. California Speech Education Philipoians 4:8-9 JERRY IANTZ Speedway. Indiana Social Science Comprehensive PMippians 3:13-14 Seniors 125 KAREN LAPP WmlieJd. Illinois Business Administration What you are is God's gift to you What you become is your gift to God. SHARON LEVIN Thornton. Colorado Psychology NORMAN MACKENZIE South Otsehc. New York Physical Education Rejoice m the Lord always: and agam I say. Repice Phriippians 4:4 BETH E LEK5HTENHEIMER Portsmouth. Oh� Elementary Education But as for me and my house, we wil serve the lord Joshua 24:15 Frostburg. Maryland Psychology ... and he was called the friend of God James 2:23 MARK EDWARO I ONES Fruitport. M higan Pre-Semmary Bible Who shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am t send me. Isaiah 6:8 JULIE MARIHUGH Delphos. Oh� Bology Mathematics Too low they build who build beneath the stars Benton. Pennsylvania Psychology To progessively know, commune with, and obey the commands of the sustamer ol life. PETER MARTENS Business Administration NATHAN J. 10NGNECKER JAMES 0. IEIGHTENHEIMER Portsmouth. Ohio Speech Broadcastmg But as for me and my house, we w4i serve the lord Joshua 24:15 '4 JAMES M LUCE Wdlsviie. Kansas Pre-Seminary Bible Commit thy works unto the lord, and my thoughts shall be eslabkshed Proverbs 16 3 CMOY MARIN Hopewell. Virginia Elementary Education 126 Seniors RUTH MARTM Grethel. Kentucky Comprehensive Bible I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shall go; Psalm 32:8 KEVM MASTERS Cincinnati. Ohio Psychology ... t« tiansformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what the will of God is .. NASV BRENOA MCBfitOf Louisville. Kentucky Elementary Education °roverbs 3:5-6 PATRICIA A. MICHAISKI Cedaryille. Oho Behavioral Soence PsychcAogy ... and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ; II Conn thiars 10:5 ROGER THOMAS MKHEt Montour Falls. New York Mathemabcs Education Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him. and he shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5 CYNTHIA A MILLER Laurel. Maryland Mathematics Fear the Lord, and serve Him m truth with all your heart; for consider how great things He hath done for you. TMOTHY MOORE Columbia City. Indiana History DEBRA MYERS Greenville. Ohio Elementary Education CAROLYN NAPIER Fort Madison. Iowa Engksh Education Two roads diverged m a wood, and I took the one less traveled by. and that has made al the difference. DA VC MCCULLOUGH Business Administration PATTI MOL IN Burton. Michigan Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 JAMES DA VC NEELY Kettering. Ohio Business Administration God's w is never contrary to His Word. Seniors 127 f OAHEL NEVTTT Comprehensive Bible MICHAEL NIC HOIS Biology MICHAEL ALIEN 0‘QUMN Altamonte Springs. Florida Engfcsh ... the commandment is a lamp, the teaching is hght; reproofs for discipline are the way of life. EVELYN PARKER West Point, hrfcana Mathematics DONNA LEE PARTRIOGE Biasdei. New York Engftsh Busmess Education Walk worthy ... be fruitful. Increase in the knowledge of God. Colossians 1:10 DONALD A PARVM Cedar vile. Olwo Pre Seminary BiNe Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that bo-id it ... Psalm 127:1 KATHLEEN PAYNE Elmira. New York Biology IANOA PENQUITE Xenia. Ohio Physical Education Thai in all things He might have the pre- eminence. RICHARD L. PETERSON Cdona. Illinois Business Administration But seek ye first the kingdom of God . Matthew 633 SUE PALMER Mosherwle, Pennsylvania Physical Education He who hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ Philippians 1:6 LYNOA PATTON Lafayette. Indiana Elementary Education STEVE PETRY Dayton. Ohio Comprehensive Bible That I may know him. and the power of He resurrection. Philippians 3:10 128 Seniors MARK PIERCE 8eavercreek, Ohio Pre-Seminary Bible To submit myself unto God and commit my ways to Him. CHARLES RADCIIFF Caldwell. Ohio Business Administration Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings ... Proverbs 22:29 DEBORAH RE 10 Romeo. Michigan Behavioral Science Lord stand beside me staunchly, and with your own firm fingers guide my hand. DONALD P1PPN Fort Wayne. Indiana Business Administration Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do ail to the glory of God. Cotosswns 3:17 CONN MCIANE PITTS Huntsburg. Ohio Business Administration I Corinthians 10:31 DANKL POOLE Ferndale. Michigan Broadcasting He must increase, but I must decrease. That I may know Him. John 3:30 Philippians 3:10 R. LEE RANDALL Grove City. Ohio Business Administration Maturity comes not by age but by forgetting self. DEBRA M RAPNCHUK Westmont. Itmxs English Psalm 37:38 NATHAN MARIN REHN Boonton. New Jersey Pre-Seminary I press on that I may lay hold of lhat lor which also I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus. Philipptans 3:12 DARLENE REPP Greensburg. Ohio Elementary Education But let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting noth- ing. James 1:4 SANDY REYNOLDS Paulo. Kansas Business Administration KEITH RICE Eden. New York Business Administration Seniors 129 DOUGIAS OEAN RICHARDSON BRIAN 1. RIGGS SUSAN RIKE Huntsburg, Ohio Indianapolis. Indiana Behavorial Science Chemistry Biology ... that in al things He might have the pre Grow in the knowledge of Jesus, for he is eminence. Colossians 1:18 most merciful, most just, and most wise. CYNTHA R088 Elementary Education SANDRA ROTH Woodlyn. Pennsylvania Business Administration My hie is not made of the dreams that I dream, but by the chorees that I make. DEBORAH ROTHAAR Toledo. Ohio Behavorial Science Psychology JAfiCE REU Villa Park. hoots Elementary Education That my thinking will be captive to His Guphes until the Ttbs of time. TOMAS El WO RUIZ Caguas. Puerto Rico Pre-Seminary DS REBECCA RUPE Callipolis. Oh� History Enghsh Education ClYOt SARVER Rose H4I. Iowa Business Administration let this mind be m you. which was also in Christ Jesus Ph hppians 2:5 MARK SCHUCHARO Minneapolis. Minnesota Chemistry KAREN SEWEll lee's Summit. Missouri Biology I can do all things through Christ, who strengthened me Ph4.pp ans 4:13 130 Seniors DALE REESE SHAW Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education Teach me knowledge and good lodgement, lor I believe in your commands. Psalm 11966 JACK L. SMITH Sprmgtield. Ohio Music Education Although this life is very odd. Be std and know that I am God. Psalm 46:10 TIMOTY SHUBERT Sainemm. Illinois Comprehensive Bible KMBERIY SMITH Scoltsvilie. Kentucky Behavioral Soence Psychoiogy Man is made to encounter difficulty, but never made to suffer defeat — Hemingway ANDREW LEE SIMPSON Fort Dodge. Iowa Pre-Seminary For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind RICHARO KEITH SMITH Roanoke. Virginia Chemistry Be strong and of good courage, for the Lord thy God is with thee wherever thou goest Joshua 1:9 KAREN SNYDER Strasburg. Oho Elementary Education Delight thyself also m the Lord, and he sha'I give thee the desires of thine heart Psalm 37:4 STEVE SNYDER Plymouth. Indana Psychology To renew the image of God m my hte out of love for God. for the purpose of glorifying Him. FRANCISCO FIGUEIREDO 0E SOUZA Rio de Janeiro. Brazil Psychology The righteous shall live by ftith. Romans 1:17 N COLLEEN SIRKA Indianapolis. Indiana Mathematics Education The Lord is my shepherd: I shal not want. NANCY SNOOK Cedarville. Ohio Physical Education Let your light so shine before men. BRUCE SPARKS Brektown. New Jersey Comprehensive Bib'e Seniors 131 TERRI DAVIS SPARKS Camden. Maine Elementary Education CHERYL SPRUNCER Cincinnati. Ohio Elementary Education DANIEL STANDRIDCE Rome. Italy Psychology DAVID STANORIDGE Rome. Italy Business Administrator CHRISTOPHER R. STARBUCK West Liberty. Oh� History They desire a better country ... wherefore God is not ashamed to t« called their God Hebrews 11:16 KAREN STEINHOFER New Miitord. New jersey Behavioral Sciencc Psychology MICHAEL STEPHENS Berea. Ohio Business Administration OAVID STEWART Caldwell. Oh� Business Administration For by these I have run through a trap, twt by my God have I leaped over a wall. II Samuel 22:30 VIRGINIA LEIGH STONE Bunker HU, lllirois Speech ... desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge of his will in al wisdon. CHARLENE LOUISE STORER Tid� ute. Pennsylvania English But I will hope continually and wdl yet prase thee more and more. Psalm 71:14 JUNE STREGEl Cincinnati. Ohio History CAROL SUPPLEE Fremont. Michigan Secretarial Science In aH thy ways acknowledge Hm. and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 132 Seniors CAIVW CRAY SWANK Nob'esvdle. Indiana 8u$ines$ Administration Philipptan-s 3:13 14 SHERYL THEETGE Horseheads. New York Elementary Education Galatians 2:20 STEVEN SWAYZE Lapeer. Michigan History BARRY TWOAll Oxford. Michigan Biology My Ihends are God's gift. I dearly lore my pretous gift. Yet. even more, the Giver. SHAWN MARIE TAYLOR Preston. Maryland Biology God knows the secret plan of the things He will do for the world using my hand. STACY LYNN TOWLE Rochester. New Hamphsire Engksh Speech Lead me in the paths ot righteousness for His name's sake. KATHLEEN EUEN TURNER Rochester. New York Physical Education II you work hard at anything you will achieve it. UARIENNE VAIL Shaker Heights. Ohio Speech Nerer give in! Never give in! Except to convictions of honour and good sense. — Churchtf OEB VAN LOAN Rochester. New York English Education The lord rs good to those who wait for Him. to the person who seeks Him. Lamentations 3:2$ JANE CLAIRE TEDESCHI Phoemxville. Pennsylvania English Education I press toward the mark for the prue of the high caBmg of God in Christ Jesus. Philip pians 3:14 DANA TREESE Berea. Ohio Elementary Education CAROLYN VANNATTA OeKalb. limeis Speech Approved workmen are never ashamed. Seniors 133 D£BRA VAN RYN Grand Rapids. Michigan Elementary Education I Samuel 12:24 MATT D. VINCENT WythevJle. Virginia PreSemmary BiWe ... Fear God and keep his commandments, lor this is the whole duty of man. Ecclesias- tes 12:13 SUSAN L VON ADA Mill Hall. Pennsylvania Business Administration KAREN LYNN WAJNWRtGHT Roebimg, New Jersey Chemistry Biology Reach h h, for stars be hidden in your soul. Deep deep, foi every dream preceeds the goal. KW8ERIY A. WAITES Burton. Michigan Psychology But seek ye lust the kingdom of God. and His righteousness ... Matthew 6:33 V1RGINW WARD Horseheads. New York Music The lord is my strength and song, and is become my salvation Psalm 118:14 JEFF WARIX Delhi. Oh� Elementary Education In all things seek to glorify Hun. KAREN SUE WEBSTER lakeland. Florida Elementary Education Ptufcppians 1:6 Ephesians 3:20 SHARON WEISS Apalachm. New York Business Administration let the words of my mouth and the medita- tion of my heart be acceptable m thy sight. 0 lord. OANETTE ELAINE WETZEL Cedarville. Ohio Mus� Education ... the commandment is a lamp, the teaching is l«ht: reproofs for discplme are the way of kfe. MRIAM Will Mmford, Oh� Musk My flesh and my heart fai. but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for- ever. Psalm 73:26 R KEITH YiUlHfTE Louisville. Kentucky Pre-Semmary BiMe 0 that my ways were directed to keep thy statutes! Psalm 119:5 134 Seniors EVELYN G WILLIAMS Maine. New York Political Science Spamsh Let the words of my mouth and the medita tion of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight. 0 Lord ... RAPHAEL GUSTAVE WOLFE ■ Fort Wayne. Irdiana English To know God and enjoy Him forever. KENNETH WOOOS Elyria. Ohio Musk For as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways ... Isaiah 55:9 MICHELE WOZNIAK Middkport. New York Psychology THOMAS YATER Crawfordsville. Indiana Pre-Seminary JANICE M. YOOER West Liberty. Ohio Elementary Education God has given me this day. I can waste it or grow in its light God's glory is m this day. MARLENE YOOER Plain City. Ohio Psychology To be obedient to God. Honest with myself. Transparent before others AMY YOUNG Conklin. New York Biology Seniors 135 136 Seniors Seniors 137 Gary Abbott Ron Abbott Deborah Ames Craig Anderson Mark D Anderson Mark I Anderson Tonya Anderson o Ellen Appteget Tom Bailey Mark Baker Haney Baker Michael A Bamgbose Linda Barker James Barrett Tom Battling Douglas Bauer William Baughman Deborah Beacham Dave Begley Beth Be«kert David R. Bergandme Curt Berger Carleton Birch Gregg BirWiola Beth Boomgarden Margaret Bracken Joann Bradshaw Dave 8rown Michael Brovin Shirley Brown Beth Bullock Linda Burchett Tim Burel Frank Burrel Tim Butler Richard Cabamss 140 Juniors Brian Caflerty Scott Carr tames CarroU Steven Churchill Cal Clark Connie Clemons Cheryl Coates Joe Colyer Jeffrey Cook Douglas Cooley Robert Couch Cheryl Coulson David Cox. Jr. Chris Cragoe Jifl Cramck Dave Cvetich James Darling Joanne Dans Jannel Decker Theo DeShieJds Jr. Deborah Dawning Mark Dresbach Diane Drummer Debt Fakan Karen Ferguson Duane Fielder Tun Filler Cathi Finnemore David Fogle Sue Fo'lman Cmdy Fowler Ernie Francis Paul Freeman Valene Fnley Betsy Froh David Gabriel Kenneth Gaines VakJe Garcia Cindy Garrison Linda Gawthrop Demse E. Gilmore Karen Grant Juniors 141 Kevin G. Grant Ellen Gray Mary Greening Greg Greve M Gnswold John Guenther Kim Hakes Laura Has Nancy Hall LoAnna Hamilton Randy Harper Peggy HarreH Dallas Harris John Hart Joy Haynes David Hattenfield Cindy Hetnnch Ed Hennessee Chuck Hickey Tammy Hicks Charlie High Can� Hippard Mary Howard Frit Huber Paula Humphrey Julie Hutchins Diana Jakstadt Scott Jeisma Karen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Patty Harding Roberta Harmon Jon Harvey Martha Hayes Rhonda Hettinger Elaine Heyworth Tim Hoganson Vicky Holentack Brad Inbody Alan Ingatts Mark Johnson Rebecca Jones 142 Juniors Rick Jones Wdham Jones Tamera Kearhey Detoe Kearsley Steve Kerter Tammy King Kathy Kukbtide Julie Kitchen Kathy KJenke Mark Knapp Susan Knicety Cindy Kramer Sheryl KrexJler Kathy Krewson Richard Krewson Joseph Lairm Susan lash Gary Latimer David Lawhead Mark Leach David lewis Steven Lewis Diane lichtensteiger Kris lint Donna Logan David Lord Deborah love Joy Lynch Karen Macdonald Jeanme Maitland Belinda Maior Kathleen Mailare Dan Mantr Maria Martinet David Mast Rick Matter Kathleen McCabe Donna McDaniels Jeff McGarvey Byron McGee Cheryl McMillan Kathy McNeil Juniors 143 lisa Meharry Rebecca Meibuhr David Merkh Russ Mierta Beth Miller Ellen Milyard Tyarm Mirnich Larry Moline Linda 1« Monroe Deb Moody Carol Morgan Diane Morgan Barbara Morns David Morris MKbeJIe Moser Patty Mullican Enc Mounts Daniel J. Murphy Daniel R. Morphy Debbie Myers Becky Needles Debt e Newman Mark Norman Bonnie Nycum Judy Ockert Laura Olsen Elizabeth Parker Phil Paivm Tom Paschali Beth Ann Payne Paul Perry Robin Perry Mark Peters Ron Ph ilips. Jr. Steve Piazza Juke Pitts Randal Pope Jay Presley David Price Nancy Price Carl Prokop. Jr. Kathy Putnam 144 Juniors Robin Raabe Lisa Ramsey Manlynn Remholdt Sandy Reynolds Don Rickard Susan Riegte John Ring Tim Ronk John Rosenau Cheryl Roth Dan Rowe Jonathan Rowland Sandra Runge PtKhp Said Donald Sanders Tma Savant Lisa Scaggs Teresa Schaber Dale Schaecterle Roger Schutti John Schwendler Rachel A. Scott Lawrence Seawel David Sensene; Susan Shatter Dave Short Craig Shuneson Michael Smart Tammy Smiley Ed Smith Gwen Smith Joel Smith Dan Sorber Fransisco Sowa Deborah Standing Stephen Stange Anne B. Starbock Karen Stemmuller Richard Stephenson Mark Stevens Al Stewart Becky Stewart Juniors 145 PM.p P. Stow RantJy Strobndge Steve Strock David Sugg Cathy Swancy Lisa Swinford Trudy Tangblade LiS« Tapp Anne Tawney Kelly Tennant Nancy Tenney Steve Thompson Linda Towne Jams Traphagen Patricia Turner Debbie Tyler Donna Ulmer Joel Veldt Douglas VanderMeulen Teresa Varhola Bonnie G. Vesdko Barb Vinson Paul Vollmer Sandra Wagner JeH Waido Mary Waiace Daryl Waterman Carey Weaver Kenneth Webb Bonnie Webber Deborah Welbngbofl Lon A. West David Wh tacre Ted Whitten David Wckharr Cozette Wicks Randy Wilcox Susan Wilkinson Kathy Williams Dale Wilson Linda Wilson Lois Wing 146 Juniors •jK Denras Hmks, Sp. Juniors 147 148 Sophomores Annette Adams Tom Ahlgrim Terri Aiken Jan Anderson Mary Betti Anderson William Anderson Theresa Ankenman Wayne Anthony Jan Ashcraft Kerry Aut� Kelly Avery Melodic Bagg Drew Baker John Baiacms Jim Baldwin Debtw Barnett Leona Barrand Jeff Bartlrng Keith 8each Larry Beaver Chock Benedict Jenifer Bennett Andy Berger Vernon Bissonette Joyce 8tackmer Richard Blanc Julie 8onham Terry Boruo Angela Bowers Jeff Bowser Cathy Boyd Rose Ann Branham Mark Brant Laura Bruelton Paul Bnggs Linda Brindley Donna Britt Angela Brown Margie Brown Philip Brumbaugh Mark Bubel Jackie Burdick Arthur Burk Bril Burleson C ndi Burt Dave Bush Laurie Butler luann Butler Andy Byrum Dan Cawood Tamera Cbamphn Vicki Chandler Wayne Chase Shirley Clark Laura Clayton Thomas Qoogher Stacey Coates Karen Collins Keith Conklm lames Cordes Patty Cornell Mark Ccrrdl Timothy CoweH Debbie Craig Keith Crankshaw Kathy Cunningham Merry Damon Lynda Davey Kendra DeMen! Danor Denbow Donna Denms Steve Detvnler Tom DeYoung Tadd Diennger Kimberley Dodds Peter Oonaldson Stanley Douglas Rick Dustin April Duft Crystal taker Karen tbersole Marlene Lessens Cynthia Eiser Barbara E hr man 151 Sophomores Beth ElJenwood Colleen Engetmann Stephen Etner Cynthia Fast Jeftrey Fawcett Becky Ferrell Cass Ferris Wallace Fields Joyce Fischer Cathy Fisher Bonn Flint Colene Fox Sarah fox Jenifer Freetown Kellie Frost John Funtik Laura Galbraith Donna Gall Laurie Gardner Alan Geist Mearl Gitrson Scott Gilette Christine Gilmour Judy Goff Robert Goodrich Tim Graham Alan Green Larry Green David Grosso Cmdy Groves Donna Hague Gregory Halett Sandra Ham Michael Hamilton Kevin Harding Cathy Hart Brian Hayes Jane Heers David Wegarty Timothy Heider Eric Henderson Sandra Henslm 152 Sophomores Frank ticks Frederick H Ronald Hobar Kim HotlxSay Edna Hollopeter Eda laFaye Horton lm Howard Susan Howard Ruth Hurltxjrt Lon Imhoff Gad Ivaiwli V� ni JaQuery Tom JaqiMS EBen Jensen Anna Johnson Beth Johnson Brian Johnson Chris Johnson Karen Kingsbury Sandra Kitchen Jenmter Knecht Shan Kmenen Cindy Krewson Ed KunUelman Sharon lahaie Ruth Lamg Beth landess Jan Leman Beth lewis Betty Lews Linda lichtensteiger Josias lima David Livmgood Jennifer Livingston Dan Llewellyn Jane Lloyd Kay Johnson Laura Johnson liy Johnson Rodney Kane Mary Kern Eric Kind;g Sophomores 153 Tom Longacre Robert Longnecker Lois Lyon Cynthia Mackenzie Myron Major Patty Maloney C-ndy Mannenng ChnsUI Marihugh David Marstelar Natale Martin Tim Mathewson Mark Matthews Jerry Maxey Laura McConnell Cory McDawel Dave McDaniel Robert McGockm Donna McHugh Karen McHugh Pam McKever Mark Mclntcsh Lorame Merkh Tim Messenger Debbie Meyer Anne Miller Brian Miller Raymond Miller Mark Mills Wiliam Mmckler John Mitchell Ron Moehn Deke Motfitt Linda Moody Debbie Moore David Montz Mark Morley Darcella Morton Marcefa Morton Rick Mowlam Kevin Mulder Sandy Neely Cmdy Newcomb 154 Sophomores W MUes lyw O'Boytr OciaB Gayle Bn� Otson Indi Ormsbee Scan Panm Done Pasco Driaaa PhHNps Do«( PM b Garry Philips Gref Pippm Amy Jo Plaggemars Karen Pleshho Teresa Potter Timothy Power Tom Pral Arte Prentice Kenn Pringle Becky Pruden hteheUe Randall Donnie Rawlins Sharon Rawson Elaine Rayder Diane Reese Brad Reinhart Richard Reinhart Gregory ResnhoMt Lori Richards Bnan Rickard Elaine Riggs Keth Roser Lori Robb Denise Rockey Sophomores 155 RonaM Rost Steve Sadowit; Justin Sewell Patty Stutter Mark Sk ies Defcra Sloan John Smith Linda Smith Richard Soper Philip Southwell George Stephens Diana Stewart Donna Supplee Jane Sutherland Joyce Sagraves Jane Schmitt •Ion Schumrn Sandy Seals Evelyn Sh«k Rob Shtfk Dave Short DOUg SlCQUtSt Terri Smart Amy Smith Bob Smith DavwJ Smith Roscoe Smith John Snoke Bret Snoutter Sandra Sommerfelt Ryan Spencer Floyd Stanfill Mark Staples Larry Sttrett Ed Stewart Carol Stolttfus Laurie Strock Edward Sturdevant Elaine Swartwood Annette Taylor Thomas Teall Lisa Teske 156 Sophomores Susan Thompson John Word Jdl Tordonato Jem Treebourn Cindy-Treese David Twdta Brenda Underwood Oavid Vet Marla Waddle Rachel Wagner Susan Wagoner Geoff Walker Letly Walker Jefl Ward Joan Weber Mark Wells Dave West Keith Wharton David Whitaker Scott White Michelle Wickham Randy Wide Jeff WVletts Lon Willms Randy Wilson Donna Winters Debbie Witt Philip Wolfe Mark Womack Gene Wyse Chre Yoder Fran Yoder Carol Zehner Anita Zimmerman Sophomores 157 158 Sophomores Freshman 159 Jerwiy AIvey Sheldon Arndt Bryan Armstrong Jeamce Arnold Dat'd Awi Bev Barnette Judith 8asye Mark Baugh Christopher Bean Tim Bean Tami Behymer Bonne Beikert Bryan Benson Brian Bentrude Cheryl Ber igton Judith Bwigman Roxanne Birk David Btack Gen Black Brian Blair tiabeth Blanchard Stephen Bontekoe Shawnie Booher Joseph Bosler Chnstien Boudreau Tina Bowersock Robert Boynton. Jr. Sherri Bragg Jeffrey T. Brammer Bradley Brandt Randolph Breon Cynthia Brown Will Brown Bruce Bruecknev Rhonda 8rugger Debra BubeJ Deborah Burning Beverly Calvert GarV Canter 162 Frcshmen Chn$ Car others Connie Carr David Carr Davena Carver Diane Castellanos Doreen Casteflanos Ken Chadwefl Stacy Chasteen Claude Chitcott Cynthia Otters Denea Christian Karen Christmas Joseph Clark Stephen Clark Mark Clearwater khchael Clemons Tom Colborn Sonja Coldren Tina Coleman Ruth Collins Barbara Sue Colyer Jd L Conrone Becky Conrad Lisa Conrads Ruth EHyn Cook Randy Cootbaugh Erika Cooper John Coules Rhonda Coventry Rxhard Cox Diana Crabtree Cheryl Craw Jae Crawford Karen Crawford Joseph R Curtis Deborah Darling Don Davies Becky Davts Lon Davis Rosemary Dans Dan Deiawey John Delancey Freshmen 163 Wanda Deret Patty Wilder Kay Dona'dson Michael Draa Marc Cresbach Ion OuffieM Renee Oundon Dale Durham Janie Easter Karen Eddy Lee Ann Eichetberger Jodi Ellington Carol Elmore Lorraine Emery Mary Ernst Ruth Fareno Christopher Felt Steven Ferrel lAcheie Feura Met nda Filer James Fischer Karen Fisher T«n Fisher Constance Fitch Linda Ford Stephanie Frank Lon Franklin Roy A. Fuller Scott Fuller Sarah Fulmer Dan ! Garmon Nancy Gedicks Kenneth Gentafer | Larry Gibbs Cullen Gbson Deborah Gilbert Jeff Grafton Brian Green Dan Greening SaHy Greetham Vickie Demming Robin DePoyster 164 Freshmen George Grice Gal Grorracki DawJ Grosvenor Jim Gruenberg Jon Genlock Shari Haas Glenda Hager Chris Hahn Shari Hakes Pam Hale Linda Hall Troy Hall Lorraine Halladay Phil Hamilton Amy Hancock Betsy Hanna David Hanson John Harbeck Joy Harkelroad Karen Harrington Jean Hatton Jean Hayden Teresa Heeney Tamara Heinrich Craig Heel Michael Hmdes Stephen Hnks Brenda Hitchcock Kathy Hnenbaegh Becky Hofstra Curtis Hoke Michael Hohhan Tom Holwerda Teresa HoUworth Anna Hottel Chene Horton Kevin Howard Carolyn HowdysheU Matthew Howell Steve Hubbard Kellie Huddleston Oeatra Huffman Freshmen 165 Harm D. H—plriyi T My N—i Kite Hunter Barry Hutctuns Daod Hyslop Ellen Jackson Jennifer Jackson Amta Jaquay Russdl Jenerette Rot� Jessup Rttekah JeweB Nancy kndra Jim Jobson Dean Johnson Jaime Johnson Kefly Kande Mctwfe Kauffman Ken Kaufman Sheri Keeler Kirk Kdler Ruth Mane Kemp Norman Kendall Faith Kenoyer Kim Keismger Brian Kenyon Dawn Kessler Dale Klenke Janice Kkngenberg Joy Kmcely Joyce Kmcely Susan Kreidler David Krueger Joy Laxton Kathy Leathers Laura Lehto Patricia Leipprandt Larry Lim Valerie Lmderman Beth Lindtey Faith Linn Matt Little Lome Livergood 166 Fre$hmen Doreen Loft in Marty Loper Patricia Magnuson Bryan Maer Ken Massre Luke Mason Glenda Maiey Tammy McClendon Bonita Merrill Beth Meyer Ph P Mdler Ruth Miller Tim lord Barbara Lutton Rachel Lyons Jeffrey Mackey Marcia Mailare Michele Manuel Carla Marling Tamela Martin Jim Matson Susan Maturas Dentse Maufsby Rebecca Mayo Randy McCoy Pam McKay Diane McMillan Wifcam Meacham Cheryl Mdler Karen Milter Marcia Mdter Melmda Miter Janice Moeller Greg MoHit Gregory Mohn Jett Monbe Freshmen 167 Steve Noatherton Jennifer Nestor Curtis Thee Pam O'Boyle Sandra Oie Joe O'Neal Jerry Osenga Deanna O'Wade Stefan Pabst Patricia Pander Tm Parker Matthew Parmon Todd Peterson Katherine Perry Charles Phifcps Mark Pitrone Deitra Ptott Dianna Popa Oare Pryce Kerin Purdm Skip Pyatte John Nicholas Ehaabeth Niednaiek John Norlim Michael Orban Kathy Ormsbee Nancy Oscar Gail Pack Pamela Paddock Dave Palmer led Parry Norman Patterson Jell Pedneau Cheryl Phillips Holly Pierce Mark Pinkerton Mary Popto Mmam Press ) Dan Price Jenny Raught Natalie Rawlins Lon Redmond 168 Freshmen Gregory Reed Dand Regmer Ruth Rad Sharon Reiner John Rchmond Jett RxJtr Mark Riley Karina Ritchie lana Robinson Carmen Rodriguez Sara Ronk Michele Roop Gary Rooster Carl A. Ruby Elizabeth Ruiz Lori Sanford lane Sauer Andrea Sayen Karla Sayles Judith Schad Joan Schmidt Terri Schmidt David S. SchonfekJ km Schreiner Cheryl Schuler Dawn Schulz Donna Schwartz Rebecca Schwenk Ion Scoggins Susan Scott Sundw Seefried Jonathan Seldeci Paul Semei Thomas Seymour Mark Shearer Sandra Shepherd lynn Sherman Bobby Shono Betty lou Silver June Slonaker Ned Sfonecker Sharon Sloven Freshmen 169 Dan Snyder lorna Snyder Michele Snyder Melody Southward Lynne Sparks Jack Spears Judy Spencer Marsha Spencer Brad Spradlin Amta Sprague Melody Stage Donald Staley Kevin Star buck Connie Stelfox Sheda Stephenson Dahas Stewart Kurt Stewart Steve Stewart Valerie Stone Tonya Stretch Mary Stuerui Steven Stump John Suciu Jeff Summerlin Pam Swayae Rachel Swindler James Tasset I Ion Taylor Arna Tnkrfdsen 8renda Thompson Jayne Thornton Scott Tinkham Ron Titus Janet Triciett David Tupps Kimberley Turner Esther Smith Jeffery Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Reve' Smith Sonny Snell 170 Freshmen James Tuttle Darlene Tyson Cindy timer Lora Underwocd Sharon VanLtten Kent Vanleek Teresa Vantrease Rebecca Vendnck Jeffrey Vickman Jenifer Vtguers Brenda Wagenschuta Dean Wagner laune Wagner Darlene Waite Sve Waites Vcki Walker Wan Wallenbaugh Stephen Ward David Warner Vicki Waterman Dennis Watts Sally Webster Michael Weild Chris Weas lisa Welter Karen Wetzel Susan Whitaker Brian White Mike Wicot Tamara Wifl Connie Williams Jason Wiliams Linda Williams Rick Wdson Tammy Wison Beth Wind Deidre Wiseman Debea Wita Mindy Yager Joan Yerkes Elton Yutzy Freshmen 171 172 Faculty — Staff Faculty — Staff 173 Peter instructed us to 'grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.' This has been a year of growth in so many ways for our Cedarville College family. I rejoice in our Lord for making this possible for all of us.” 1. President Paul Dixon, D.D. 2. Chancellor James T. Jeremiah, D.D., Litt.D. 174 Faculty 1. ADMINISTRATORS: left to right, front row: Harold Green, Th.D., Director of Christian Service; Paul Dix- on, D.D., President; Donald Rickard, M.A., Dean of Students; Kenneth St. Clair. M.S.. Business Manager. back row: Charles Ross. B.S., Director of Develop- ment; Clifford Johnson, Did. Academic Dean. 2. DEANS AND SECRETARIES: left to right, sitting: Peg Rickard. Receptionist; Sherry Coy, Secretary to the Deans; Helen Stephens, Receptionist, standing: Donald Rickard, Dean of Students; Patricia Bates, Dean of Women; Richard Walker, Dean of Men. 3. TRUSTEES: left to right, row one: Jack W. Jacobs, Earl V. Willets, Charles A. Barth, Earl D. Umbaugh, William A. Brock, J. Dale Murphy. Paul Dixon. Row two: Gil Brueckner. Francis Bresson, George F. O’Bryan, Donald Tyler. William B. Patterson. Row three: Paul Vernier, Lawrence G. FeUer, Roy G. Guenin, Jack Cline, Gerald V. Smelser. J. Don Jen- nings. Row four: George Englemann, James T. Jeremi- ah. Robert L. Sumner. Galen, C. Call. Eugenee Apple, James B. Carraher. Rudy Bedford. 4. ACADEMIC DEAN: Clifford Johnson. Did. o V I 175 Staff Bible left to right front row: Robert Gromacki. Th.D., Chairman; lean Fisher. MA ; James Grier. Th.M. Bick row. Donald Patvin. M. Div.; Richard Durham. S.T.M.. Jack Riggs. Th.D.: Richard McIntosh. Th.M 176 Faculty Business Left to right: Ronald Walker. BA; Wiliam Ritcr. M.S.. CPA Chairman; Janes Seaman. PhD.: Geoffrey Phdhps. M.A; Richard BaWww. MBA Faculty 177 178 Faculty STRIVE FOP THE § MASTERY Language £ Lit left to right, front row.-Mark Larson. M.A.; Pat Dixon. Mid.; Barbara Loach, M.S.; Harmon Bergen. M.A.; back row: Edward Greenwood. D.A.; Ronald Grosh. Ph.D; Edward Spen- cer. M A.. Chairman, not shown: Lynn Brock, M.L.S.; Jodie Grosh. M.A.; Sandy Harner. B.A.; William Anderson. M.A. 179 Faculty 180 Faculty 181 Faculty 182 Faculty e And 3th Lawrence Killian. M S.; John Silwus. Ph 0.; :e), Ph.D.; Donald Baumann. Ph D. Chairman; d: Terry Ph ps. M S.: Bert Frye. M.A.T. Left to rifht — Stifx mt: Joseph Halsey. M. Ed.: James McGoMnck. Ph D.: Martin Clark. Ed D Soiled: Allen Monroe. Ph.D.: Vicki Cime. M.A.; Murray Murdoch. Ph.D.. Chairman. Social Science 184 Faculty Speech left to right, sated: Sharon Btddk. Ph D.: Maryam Brohard. M A: Miriam Maddox. BA; Rebecca Baker, M A SttmSng: James Phipps. Ph D. Chairman; Clifford John- son, Did.; J. Wesley Baker. BA; Markn Rayburn. MA. Faculty 185 1. PERSONNEL and PAYROLL: left to right: Bob Beikert, Diane Ouel- lette, Pat Lee. 2. SECRETARIES: sitting: Irene Gidley, Secretary to the President; standing: May Greenwood. Ruth Ager, Secretaries to the Academic Dean. 3. CHRISTIAN SERVICE: left to right, front row: Debbie Gidley, Kathy Howell, Margaret Green; back row: Dave Kisner. Dick Torrans. 4. SECRETARY TO THE CHANCELLOR: Becky Couch. 5. SWITCHBOARD: Ida St. Clair. 186 Staff 1. RESIDENT ADVISORS FOR WOMEN: left to right: Beatrice Ma Printy. Karen Griffiths. Agnes Howell. Joan Street. Debbie Hall. 2. RESIDENT ADVISORS FOR MEN: Bob Couch. Bill Potter. Not shown: Craig Miller. 3. COUNSELLING SERVICES: Mary Mitchell, secretary; Martin Clark. Ed.D. 4. BOOKSTORE: left to right: Alberta Carr. Janice Ring, Grace Beikert, Bernice Mick, Jeannie Day. Not shown: Audrey Bergen, Lin- da Freeman, Martha Baldwin, Emma Murdoch. 5. PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS: left to right, first row: Lisa Wisnoski. Trudy Tangblade, Lisa Scaggs. Crystal Eaker. Joyce Corathers; sec- ond row: Tyann Mmnich, Linda Wilson, Cyn- thia MacKenzie. Amy Jo Plaggemars, Deborah Reid, Karen Grant; third row: Karen Sewell, Donna Dennis. Cathy Finnemore, Cindy Hein- rich. Sheryl Kreidler. Karen McHugh. Shawn Taylor, Terri Smart; fourth row: Mark Leach, Ken Gaines. Kim Henderson, Karen Wain- wright, Debbie Bonzo, Michele Manuel. Karen Lapp, Sharon Levin, Evie Williams; fifth row: Dave Merkh. Mark Wells. Gary Gromacki, Dave Bergandme, Steve Hayes. Carey Weaver, Craig Colas; sixth row: Tom Yater, Bob Shomo, Kent Craig, Paul Hill, Tom Paschali. Not shown: Sara Arthur, Joanne Davis, Ginny Decker, Cindy Jacobs, Belinda Majors, Kathy Mallare, Donna Partridge. Sue Rike, Lori Smart. Kim Kauffman, Larry Seawell. Dan Standridge. Randy Strobridge. 187 Staff 1 RECORDS OFFICE Barbara McIntosh 2. RECORDS OFFICE Molly Ross 3. ADMISSIONS Debby Stephens 4. ADMISSIONS: Di. Robert White. Registrar and Director of Admissions 5. ADMfcSJONS Marabeth Elmore 6. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Dave Ornsbee 7. DEVELOPMENT: left to right, front row: Leah 8attagha. Wilma Conklin. Irene Taylor. Virginia Taylor. Mary Short. Sheryl Theetge. btck row: Ron Conel. Director of Public Relations: Charles Ross. Director of Development; Dianna Conrad; Sue Larson: Henry Philips: Gary Kuhn. Director of Alum 8. LIBRARY left to right, front row: April Dailey. midtMe row: Ethel Rayburn; Donna Brock; Linda Oivan; bKk row: Susan Smith; Cathy Ackley. Net storm: Lynn Brock. Director; Steve Brown. Ass't. Director; Anta Hunting; Mary Filson 188 Staff 1. left to right, front row: Paul Gathany. General Manager CEP. WCOR. Technical Services. PA Systems: David Boston. Director Tech Ser.; David Rock. Operations Director WCOR, PA Syst.; Dewayre Grooms. CEP: Jim Neely. WCDR. PA. Syst bock row: Brian Whitaker. WCOR: Jim leightenheimer; Dianna Conrad. CEP: Beth Boston. WCDR. CEP. Now shown: Harold Kendall. Matt Vincent. Lon Smart. Ellen Milyard 2. HOUSEKEEPING: lift to right: Cirdy Hart: Joyce Jeffery. Betty Tarter. Director; Becky Harner; Debbie Hammel. Not shown: Connie Bruce. 8renda Hubbard, Melissa Abbott. Carolyn Lee 3. MAINTENANCE: left to right, front row: Ralph Chambers. Dan Rome. Gerald Phpps. 8ob Johnson. Dallas Dillon. Wayne Cahilly. Rick Smith. Ed Phillips, Paul Ware, bock row: Serge Lee. John Dailey. Jn Chambers. David Lee. Charlie High Not shown: Bob Dillon. 4. PHYSICAL P1ANT: leN to right: Jack Campbell, Ass't. Director; A.L. Grisham, Director; Ann Tcall: Joyce Mishler. 5. SECURITY: left to right:Andy 8erger. Rick Smith. Don Parvin. Mark Brown. Not shown: )xM. Campbell. Director; Charlie Tarter. Dave Cremean. 6. POST OFFICE: left to right: Marilyn Johnson: Betty Grisham, supervisor; Eunice Johnson; Jeri Dillon. Staff 189 1. PURCHASING: James Hunter 2. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: standing, left to right: Debbie Moody. Dana Treese. Carey Weaver. Criss Wilson. Secretary, sitting: Myron Young- man, Director. 3. FINANCIAL AIDS: left to right: David Gidley. Director; Nova Berken- stock. Assistant Director; Ten Jo McIntosh. Secretary. 4. BUSINESS OFFICE: left to right: Margaret Burrkhter, Dorothy Spencer. Nancy Fissel, Eileen Kaufman. 190 Staff 1. FOOD SERVICE KITCHEN WORKERS: left to right, front row: Manda Hall. Mabel Miller. Martha Long. Betty Hawes. Dora Quinlan. Charlotte Rehn, Wanda Thomas. Mary Pollock, bock row: Louise Pollock, Pauline Depp. Kevin Waiters. Jim Jamison. Kary Jamison. 2. FOOD SERVICE SERVING LINE WORKERS: left to right, front row: Kathy Edlund, Mary Hathaway. Mary Brightman. Lisa Overturt. bock row: Jeff St. Clair. Assistant Director: Sharon Warren: Ruth Andrus. Hostess: Paula Gifford: Jane Travis: Steve Deichert. Director. 3. COPY CENTER: Joel Veldt 4. HEALTH SERVICE: left to right: Penny Saunders. R.N.; Lucia Stro- bridge. Secretary Receptionist; Betty Bertschinger. R.N.. Director: not shown: Donald Kyle. M.D. 191 Staff W' 192 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 193 Gamma Chi Alpha Chi Pi Sigma Nu 1. Gamma Chi is a society for women that seeks to develop personality, leadership, and poise. Members are: Seated: Sally Webster, Vicki Waterman. Marsha Greve, Julie Kitchen, Mary Howard, Denise Gilmore. Standing: Ruth Hurlburt, Donna McDaniels, Kim Kensmger, Diane Castellanos, Linda Gawthrop. Anita Zimmerman, Diane Morgan. Rebecca Schwenk. Darlene Tyson, Nancy Price. Cindy Fowler. Top: Merry Damon, Sandi Roth, Mrs. Grosh. 2. Alpha Chi is an honorary society for men that helps to cultivate Christian personality and leadership. Members are: Front: Cory McDaniel, George Grice, Todd Peterson, Eric Kindig, Jim Matson. Middle: Kevin Harding. Alan Green. Timothy Power. Stefan Pabst, Mark McIntosh. Back: Cal Clark, Raymond Miller, Jeff Fawcett. Steve Keller. Don Rickard, Bob Hanson. 3. Pi Sigma Nu is a campus men's group that teaches through service projects and social activities. Members are: Row 1: Jerry Lantz. Brian Hull, Brian Riggs. Mike Bresson, Steve Lewis. Row 2: Kimber Kauffman, Larry Green. David Lawhead. Jamie Darling. Row 3: Dan Murphy, Al Stewart, Randy Wilson, Dave Merkh. Ron Hobar. Row 4: Dann Green, Eric Mounts. Tom Aitken, Steve Sadowitz. Row 5: Dick Walker, Dan Standridge, Chris Johnson, Dale Shaw, Ed Stewart. 194 Greek Clubs Psi Chi Chi Theta Pi Alpha Zeta Pi Delta 1. Psi Chi is a group for students interested in the field of Psychology. Members are: Row 1: Charlie High. Cheryl Bevmgton. Brenda Boley, Sheri Levin. Sheri Brass. Row 2: Rachel Wagner. Diane Pasco, Nathan Longnecker. Steve Snyder, David Gabriel. Kevin Masters. 2. Chi Theta Pi is an organization that is for students interested in health-science professions. Members are: Seated: Dianna Popa, Jane Schmitz, Carol Zehner. Standing: Ray Miller, Dave Sugg, Dr. Helmick, David Marsteller, Shawn Taylor. Larry Beaver. 3. Alpha Zeta is a group for those interested in photography. Members are: Lee Randall. Mr. Baker, Bonnie Beikert, Dave Haggerty, Betti Lou Silver, Jennifer Vigueras, Lester Hicks. Tami King. Dan Snyder, Judy Spencer. Joe Curtis. Donna McHugh. 4. Pi Delta is a group that gives tours of the campus to visitors. Members are: Row 1: Sheri Levin, Nancy Tenney, Cindy Miller, Tammy Kearby, Mary Howard. Row 2: Roscoe Smith. Tom Paschali, Kevin Masters, Dan Poole. David Lewis. Steve Hayes. Row 3: Valde Garcia. Randy Strobridge. Steve Brown. John Hart Greek Clubs 195 Greek Clubs 1. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a group of men who believe they are going into Christian Service. Members are: Front: Gary Gromacki, Matt Vincent, Mark Osborne, Scott Beight. Middle: Jim Luce. Tim Filler, Larry Stearett. Back: Mr. Parvm, Don Parvin, Jr., Greg Reed. 2. Gamma Zeta Theta is a society for women to teach Christian personality and leadership. Members are: Front: Terry Bonzo, Becky Dotson, Jill Cranick. Karen Wainwright, Judy Spencer. Back: Evie Williams, Kathy Armstrong, Julie Prentice, Debby Bonzo. 3. Alpha Mu Chi is a society to instruct and provide fellowship for engaged girls. Members are: Front: Tonya Anderson, Debbie Tyler, Advisor — Mrs. Printy, Deitra Plott. Becky Mayo. Middle: Joy Haynes. Becky Vendrick, Janell Johnson, Linda Grafton, Sherry Kreidler. Back: Barbara Adams. Linda Burchett, Bonny Webber. Beth Galbraith, Betty Lou Silver, Darlene Tyson, Kathy Leathers. 4. Alpha Delta Omega is a society for women to develop their personality with a personal outreach to the student body. Members are: Front: Patty Harding. Cindy Treese. Mrs. Dixon. Dr. Biddle. Karen Snyder, Debbie Standridge. Middle: RuthAnn Book, Mary Wallace. Tammy Kearbey, Carol Morgan. Dana Treese. Becky Blackburn, Anne Tawney, Patty Molin, Lisa Ramsey. Back: Julie Hutchins. Kim Hosack, Stacy Towle, Beth Beikert. Cheryl McMillan. 196 Greek Clubs Music 1. Pep Band was a very important asset to athletic events at which they played. Members are: Front: Valerie Dell. Amy Young. Kim Smith, Buzzy Bee, Lenna Barrand, Cindy Krewson, Jan Ashcraft. Kneeling: Mike Smith. Lisa Parsley, RoseAnn Branham, Dianna Popa, Kevin Mulder, Greg Howe. Mike Wilcox, Ron Titus. Sandy Ham, Stefan Pabst. Judi Bmgman, Sheila Stephenson, Anna Johnson, Chris Carothers, John Norlin, Rich Connors. Standing: Jenny Nestor, Cindy Garrison. Karla Sayles, Carol Supplee, Mr. DiCuirci, Cathy Heatly, Dennis Chesser. Craig Kuns, Myron Major, Tim Power, Eric Henderson, Vicki Waterman, Jim Jobson, Tammy Smiley, Dan Garrison, Evelyn Shirk, Curt Nice, Beth Lindley. Jeff Rider, Jim Tuttle, Sandy Neeley, Anne Starbuck, Norm Patterson, Cheryl Phillips. Daryl Waterman, Lisa Meharry, Jill Crannick, Edna Hollopeter. Dallas Stewart, Wayne Anthony. Top: Terri Schmidt. 2. Brass Choir was another part of the Music Department which toured during Spring Break and gave excellent concerts during the year. Members are: Row 1: Jill Crannick, Roseanne Branham. Row 2: Lisa Parsley. Judy Goff. Sharon Levin, Karen Snyder. Row 3: Lisa Meharry, Wayne Anthony, John Rosenau, Stefan Pabst, Rick Dustin, Laura Brazelton. Row 4: Mr. Pagnard — conductor, Craig Shuneson, Doug Cooley. Lloyd Roberts. John Norlin, Jeff Montie, Don Shaffer, Gary Rouster. Row 5: Dave Begley, Tom DeYoung, Steve Clark, Mr. DiCuirci, Curt Nice, Daryl Waterman. Eric Henderson. Jack Smith. Kevin Mulder. Pep Band, Brass Choir 197 Fellowship Choir 1. The Fellowship Choir provided special music for the Sunday morning worship services at the Chapel. Choir members are: Row 1: Karen Ebersole. Marcy Morton, Carol Elcan, Joyce Blackmer, Ginger Ward, Linda Barker, Tammy Champlin. Patti Aberth. Darcy Morton, Debbie Witt. Row 2: Patty Cornell. Bonnie Flint, Judy Goff, Sally Fullmer. Karen McHugh. Karen Fisher. Patty Shaffer. Lorraine Emery. Na- dine Pruitt, Lisa Parsley. Anita Jaquay. Row 3: Rich Conners (director), Dan Murphy, Dallas Stewart, Ron Rost, Chris Yoder, Robert Longnecker, Jim Baldwin. Rick Dustin. Row 4: Dave Schonefeld, Brad Spradlin, Jeff Ward, John Schwendler, Jim Jobson, Mark Norman. Randy Breon, Ron Abbott. Kingsman 2. The main ministry of the Kingsman Quartet was to provide edification through music. They performed in Churches. Christian Schools, and Nursing Homes. In December they had the unique opportunity to make a television appearance on the Bob Braun Show with Dr. Dixon. They traveled two to three weekends a quarter, and they made a ten week summer tour of the eastern states. Members include: David Lawhead, Will Brown. Steve Ward, Rusty Burk, and David Moritz (pianist). 198 Fellowship Choir, Kingsman Concert Chorale Abundant Life 1. The Concert Chorale provided a singing minis- try throughout the year. On weekends they sang in churches throughout the area. Over Spring Break they made a tour of the eastern states. They also provide concerts here on campus. Members were: Row 1: Cindy Ullmer. Joyce Cor- athers, Debbie Wita, Marcia Mallare, Kathy Mai- lare, Crystal Eaker. Brenda Wagenschutz, Geri Black, Patty Maloney, Gail Gromacki, Becky Hof- stra, Debbie Jackson, Row 2: Ginger Ward, Janis Traphagen, Barb Adams, Jodi Ellington, Tammy Will, Beth Beikert, Nancy Baker, Mariam Will, Karen Kingsbury. Teresa Heeney, Marilynn Rein- holdt. Karen McHugh. Row 3: Dr. Anderson, Greg Howe, Byron Major, John Duff. Dan Price. Doug Phillips, Chris Hahn, David Lawhead, Chris Felt. Row 4: Will Brown. Keith Risser, Steve Ward. Rich Connors. Philip Stoner. Rusty Burk, Dave Price, Edd Sturdevant, Bill Hayes, Dave Short. Tim Pe- terson. 2. The Abundant Life team performed a singing ministry in churches. They traveled throughout the school year on weekends. During the summer they traveled for ten weeks, performing in churches throughout New York and the New Eng- land States. Team members were: Front Row: Karen McHugh. Janis Traphagen, Debbie Wita, Beth Boomgarden, Brenda Wagenschutz. Back Row: Steve Churchill, Marty Loper. Keith Risser. Steve Stange. Ted Whitten. Concert Chorale, Abundant Life 199 Ye shall be 5% witnesses v; 1 200 Band And Oratorio Symphonic Band 1. Symphonic Band really made a big step forward. For Homecoming they marched in the Homecoming Parade. They traveled to different cities to give concerts, and performed three major home concerts under the direction of their new band director. Mr. OiCuirci. Members were: Center front: Mr. OiCuirci, conductor. Row 1: Cathy Heatly, Cindy Garrison, Janet Trickett. Vicki Butler, Kelly Kandle, Melinda Miller, Edna Hollopeter. Vicki Waterman, Debbie Wita. Row 2: Elaine Swartwood, Jeni Freebourn, Ruth Miller, Ken Woods. Chris Carothers. Kathy Leathers. Laura Smith. Nancy Jo Snook. Kathy Mallare, Melody Stage. Tonya Stretch. Faith Kenoyer. Joyce Fischer. Row 3: Teresa Schaber. Dawn Schulz, Sheila Stephenson, Sandy Ham, Tina Bowersock, Linda Wilson, Marcia Mallare. Tonya Anderson, John Norlin, Lisa Meharry, Gwen Smith, Gary Rouster, Mike Smith, Bob Couch, Karla Sayles. Ginger Ward. Row 4: Cheryl Coates, Doug Cooley, Cozette Wicks. Jenny Nestor, Wayne Anthony, Kevin Harding. Norm Patterson, Barry Hutchins, Curt Nice, Jack Smith, Lloyd Roberts, Daryl Waterman, Rick Dustin, Roseann Branham, Kevin Mulder, Jeanice Arnold, Craig Schuneson, Mark Baugh. Row 5: Eric Henderson. Jim Howard. Oratorio Chorus Oratorio Chorus spent one and a half quarters preparing Elijah, the Oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn, and combined with an orchestra for a Sunday afternoon concert. Members were: 2. Row 1: Geri Black, Brenda Wagenschutz. Diana Castellanos, Steve Ward, Ken Woods, David Murdoch. Row 2: Patty Cornell, Becky Stewart, Tyann Minnick. Karen McHugh, Teresa Heeney, Ruth Ellyn Cook, David Ellington, Will Brown, Chris Felt. Row 3: Sarah Arthur, Tami Behymer. Cheryl Bevington, Gwendelyn Smith, Sheri Hakes. Becky Hofstra. Lurie Morazzano, Chris Yoder, Don Shaffer, D. Randy Wilson. Row 4: Donna Supplee, Debbie Oliver, Karen Kmgbury, Debbie Darling. Rachel Wagner, Miriam Will, Ruth Reid, Susan Knicely, Donald A. Parvin, Rich Connors, Dan Price. 3. Row 1: David Lord, Phil Stoner, David Lawhead, Robert Longnecker, Marcia Mallare, Debbie Wita, Rhonda Brugger, Deborah Wellmghoff. Row 2: Jeff Acker, Joel Veldt, David Cox, Donald Parvin, Joyce Carothers, Crystal Eaker. Jams Traphagen, Cynthia MacKenzie. Row 3: George Stephens. Chris Hahn, Doug Phillips. David Moritz, David Price, Ginger Ward, Patty Maloney. Debbie Reid, Rachel A. Scott, Shirley Clark. Row 4: Edd Sturdevant. Arthur Burk, David R. Short, Lois Wing. Barbara Adams. Tamara Will, Rachel Lyons. Ruth Ann Collins. Nancy Gedicks. Deborah Gilbert unto the uttermost AcUl Band And Oratorio 201 Summer Swordbearers 1. The Summer Swordbearers toured for ten weeks in the summer throughout the south and southwestern part of America. Their min- istry was basically to summer camps and churches. They sang, preached, canvassed, counseled, and performed a variety of other services. Team members were: Front Row: Lisa Ramsey. Sharon Rawson. Julie Hutchins, Karen Sewell, Patty Maloney. Back Row: John Delaney, Dan Green, Kirk Keller, Keith Willhite. Brian Miller, Randy Wilson. 2. The Forensic team competed in speech competition with other colleges throughout the state. Members included: Front Row: Kel- ley Avery, Deatra Huffman, Faith Linn, Marnie Vail, Trudy Tangblade, Back Row: Dave Sugg. Rick Jones, Mark Anderson. Miss Brohard (Advisor). Not pictured: Lisa Scaggs. Lisa Rausey, Becky Jones, Gary Moore, Ann Taw- ney, Lori Lattaye. 202 Swordbearers, Forensics Sword- bearers The three Swordbearers teams traveled extensively throughout the country singing in many different churches. Occasionally they had the chance to sing in public schools. They usually traveled four or five weekends a quarter and over Spring Break. During Spring Break Floyd Stanfill's team traveled to New Jersey, Craig Colas’ team traveled to Michigan, and Tim Ho- ganson's team went to North Carolina. Members of the teams were: 1. Standing: Cullen Gibson, Jeannie Mait- land. Becky Needles, Dale Durham, Becky Ferrell. Debbie Oliver, Floyd Stanfill. Kneel- ing: Jim Bocian, Ken Webb, Dave Mast, Kirk Keller. 2. Standing: Roger Michel. Kim Hosack, Craig Colas, Kevin Browne, Calvin Clark, Brian Miller. Sitting: Deborah Reid, Maria McDonald, Diane Crabtree. Linda Grafton, Karen Sewell. 3. Left to Right: Dave Lewis. Rick Matter. Cheryl Herron. Pam Bergandme. Joann Bradshaw, Beth Boomgarden, Kathy Wil- liams, Carl Prokop. Bobby Shomo, Dan Fulmer, Tim Hoganson. Swordbearers 203 204 Extension Teams Swordbearer Extension Teams Each of the Swordbearer Extension teams traveled to a church on Sunday to help with the ministry. The Canvassing Team was an aid to area churches, and they canvassed on the weekends. 1. Canvassing team: Jon Harvey, Michele Manuel, Luke Mason. 2. Covington First Baptist: Front: Crystal Eaker. Jane Sutherland. Ellen Gray. Jean Hayden. Back: Kris Skjerli, John Goertzen, Terry Brammer. 3. Huber Heights. Villa Baptist: Cindi Burt, Lori Taylor. Dave Lord. Deanna O'Wade, Craig Kuns. 4. Pickerington, Berean Baptist Church: Julie Hutchins, Cindy Groves. Dave Cvetich, Roy Fuller, Tonya Stretch, Doug Richardson 1. Union Baptist: Donna Dennis. Annette Adams, Kevin Grant. Carol Morgon, Terry Ankerman, Jill Cranick. Patty Leopprandt. 2. Central Baptist. Columbus: Ruth Reid. Julie Pitts. Terri Smart. Brenda Boley. Clyde Sarver, Cheryl Phillips. Bob Goodrich. Cindy Ulmer, Jeff Vickman. 3. Worthington Grace Brethren: Donnie Rawlins. Sheri Keeler. Lorame Merkh. Dave Merkh. 4. Maranatha Baptist: Tammy King. Kim Waites. David Hanson. Tami Behymer. Kent Craig. Carol Hippard. Extension Teams 205 1. Faith Baptist, Commercial Point: Bob King, Dan Price, Sharon Van Etten. George Stephens, Connie Fitch, Greg Reed. 2. Grace Baptist, Mr. Sterling: Mike Smith. Chris Felt, Tom Yater. Kathy Cunningham. 3. Ohmar Park Community. Dayton: Chuck Hickey, Rhonda Coventry, evon Block. Gail Gromacki, Gary Yeager. Belinda Major. Charlie High. Geri Black. 206 Extension Teams Campus Evangelism Whittenburg Campus Evangelism members included: Row 1: Jenni- fer Viguers. Jane Schmitz. Row 2: Dave Fogle. Gary Canter. Bryan Maier Wright State members were: Row 1: Maria Martinez, Patty Maloney. Beth Bullock. Valerie Dell, Glenda Maxey Row 2: Sandra Wagner. Fritz Huber. Mike Wilcox, Greg Hallett, John Suciu, Karne Crawford. Spring Break Teams Two teams traveled over Spring Break. The Florida team traveled to Fort Lauderdale Beach for a week of witnessing. The Texas team traveled to Austin. Texas for a week of canvassing and Bible Studies. 3. Florida team members were: Row 1: Charlie High. Dan Standridge. Tom Aitken, Joan Weber. Kenny Gaines, Jan Callan, Cheryl Coulson, Kathy McNeil, Pastor Green, Larry Green. Dave Bergandine. Row 2: Carey Weaver. Todd Peter- son, Dave Kisner, Brenda Boley, Sarah Arthur, Dan Rowe. Cindy Miller, Natalie Martin, Brenda McBride, Marlene Eis- sens, Karen Grant, Nancy Snook, Evelyn Shirk, Beth Lewis, Row 3: Ted DeShields. Mike Wilcox, Dan Llewellyn. Dick Krewson. 4. Texas team members were: Row 1: Steve Swayze, Dan Green, Ginny Decker, Dick Walker. Keith Willhite, Eric Mounts, Kent Craig. Row 2: Ruthie Fareno, Tom Yater. Trudy Tangblade, David Cox, Lisa Ramsey, Dave Merkh. Evangelism Teams 207 Resthome Workers These students ministered in five different resth- omes; Greenwood Manor, Knights of Pythias. Oddfellows, Hospitality, and Heathergreen. They held Sunday morning services, sang songs, and performed plays and skits. Individually they spent time visiting with the residents and had many opportunities to share the gospel. Students in picture 6 had a very similar type of ministry at Muellers Residential Center, a home for the men- tally retarded. 1. Greenwood Manor members were: Front Row: David Hyslop, Jim Cordes. Barry Hutchins. Back Row: Karen Kingsbury, Joyce Fischer, Kelly Kan- die, Becky Stewart, Linda Gawthrop. 2. Knights of Pythias members were: Front Row: Larry Flood. Ken Woods. Back Row: Rick Jones. Charles Radcliff, Bill Hallman, Nate Longnecker, Kay Johnson. 3. Oddfellows members were: Front Row: Paul Perry. Danny Rowe. Standing: Patti Aberth, Na- dine Pruitt, Faith Kenoyer, June Slonaker. Julie Schad, Donna Logan. Carol Zehner. 208 Christian Service Resthome Workers 4. Heathergreen members were: Front Row: Bob King. Mike Ericson,. Kevin Starbuck. Middle Row: Sandy Reynolds. Debbie Myers. Charlene Storer. Back Row: Julie Prentice. Faith Ann Williams. Kim Dodds. Laura Galbraith. 5. Hospitality members were: Kneeling: Dale Ar- cher. Myron Major. Sitting: Ruth Ellyn Cook, Nan- cy Jindra. Kim Holliday. Standing: Anita Sprague, Ruth Martin, Laura Clayton. 6. Muellers Residential Center members were: Kneeling: Gary Yeager. Charlie High, Dave Morris. Sitting: Denise Hartman, Bret Snouffer, Tern Schmidt, Jill Cranick. Standing: Nancy Price, Car- la Marling, Brenda Boley. Kevin Mulder. Marcia Miller, Darlene Waites, Gail Pack, Annette Taylor, Ruth Hurlburt. Christian Service 209 OVCH workers went to the Ohio Veterans' Children's Home to perform a variety of ser- vices. The A.M. workers taught Sunday School and helped out during the morning service. The P.M. workers brought Bible lessons, led song times, and played games with the chil- dren. Both groups worked to develop personal relationships with the kids in order to get the chance to share the gospel. 1. P.M. workers were: Front Row: Todd Peter- son, Dan Snyder, Dave laRue, Dan Stan- dridge. Second Row: Luann Butler, Tim Mes- singer, Rob Shirk, Raymond Miller. Randy Wil- son, Scott Beight, Mark Osborne. Craig Shune- son, Carl Ruby. Third Row: Susan Wilkinson. Bonnie Beikert, Sandra Ham. Jennifer Jack- son, Lori Davis, Brenda Hitchcock, April Duff. Becky Davis, Trudy Tangblade, Joan Weber, Connie Williams, Anita Zimmerman, Sara Ronk, Miriam Pressau, Cyndi Hepburn. Laura Brazelton, Lori Richards. Diane Pasco, Lisa Swinford, Jane Heers. Karen Johnson, Kathi Cook, Michele Feura, Nancy Oscar, Debbie Standridge, Becky Blackburn, Robin Jessup, Sara Fox, Colene Fox. Fourth Row: Jerry Maxey, Ernie Francis, Curt Berger, John Rich- mond. Greg Greve. Chris Johnson, Gene Wyse, Ken Webb, Brian Olson. Bob Boynton, Gordon Downey. O.V.C.H. 2. A.M. workers were: Front Row: Dave Black, Lenna Barrand, Dave LaRue. Teresa Varhola. Second Row: Debbie Craig. Donna Gall. Michele Manuel. Karen Grant. Ruthie Fareno. Carol Sue Cox. Third Row: Mike Aiken, Matt Parman, Dean Johnson, Phil Hamilton, Brad Reinhart, Dave Johnson. 210 Christian Service Springfield Detention 3. These workers had their Christian Ser- vice Ministry at the Yellow Springs Riding Center. They worked with handicapped childred. Members included: Lynn O'Boyle, Janice Moeller. Pam O'Boyle. 1. This Christian Service Group ministered on Sunday evenings to kids in the Springfield De- tention Home. They played games with the kids, and they tried to develop a personal relation- ship with them so they could talk to them about Christ. Members included: Row 1: Diane Mor- gan, Ruth Miller, Kay Johnson, Laurie Strock. Row 2: Steve Strock, Barry Tindall, Bob Han- son. Tim Dowd, Jeff Rider, Dave Palmer, Jerry Maxey. Greene County Jail 2. The Greene County Jail workers went to the jail every Sunday to witness to the inmates. They developed friendships, handed out tracts, and held Bible studies. Members included: Row 1: Lori Schumm, Deb Kearsley, Julie Marihugh, Connie Clemons. Row 2: Tim Beane. John Rich- mond, Doug Vandermeulen. Dave Drueger, Mark Johnson. Christian Service 211 Dayton Detention Home, Cincinnati Rescue Mission, Operation Rebirth 1. Dayton Detention Home workers was a group that worked with kids there that were from the ages of 8 to 17 every Sunday. Members were: Front: Maria Martinez, Donna Winters. Middle: Debbie Meyer, Tom Bailey, Deb Kearsley, Dan Sorber. Back: Steve Sadowitz, David Gabriel. Dick Krewson, Dan Llewellyn, John Mitchell. 2. Cincinnati Rescue Mission workers was a group that went there on the first Sunday of each month to hold services for adult men and women. Members were: Front: Tom Aitken, Dann Green, Dale Shaw, Drew Baker. Back: Kimber Kauffman, Brian Riggs, Steven Lewis. David Lawhead, Mike Bresson. Robert Longnecker. 3. Operation Rebirth was a group of workers that went to the boys’ detention home and held services weekly. Members were: Sheri Levin and Neil Slonecker. 212 Christian Service AW AN A, Nursery Workers, Children ’$ Hospital 1. Grace AWANA worked with the AWANA group at Grace Baptist Church. Members were: Cheryl Bevington, Ron Titus, Lori Redmond, Pam Hale, Laura Brazelton, Denise Edwards. 2. Southgate AWANA workers were: Front: Andy Byrum, John Harback, Karen Christmas, Cheryl Miller. Back: Marsha Greve, Sandra Kitchen. Faye Horton, Ruth Kemp, Linda Smith. Andy Roberts. 3. Shawnee Hills Nursery Workers were: Martha Starkey. Tammy Wilson, Carolynn Howdyshell, Ruth Ann Collins, Linda Hall. 4. Children's Hospital workers helped to work with the children there as needed. Members were: Front: Terry Bonzo, Colleen Engelmann. Ed Smith, Shari Knieriem. Middle: Kathy Putnam, Tyann Minnick, Rebecca Schwenk, Kellie Frost. Back: Mary Howard, Cindy Fowler, Debby Bonzo, Pat Magnuson. Christian Service 213 The Master’s Puppets consisted of traveling teams and a Production Team. The traveling teams gave puppet presentations on weekends, and they toured during the summer. The Production Team was involved in writing the scripts that the traveling team used for their presentations. 1. Production Team: Roberta Harmon, Dan Garrison, Glenda Maxey. 2. Roscoe’s Team: Front: LeeAnn Eichelberger, Bonnie Nycum, Debbie Burning. 8ack: Valde Garcia. Mike Orban, Roscoe Smith. 214 Master’s Puppets 3. Norm’s Team: Front: Sharon Penquite. Anne Nikles. Dee Phillips. Back: Bob McGuckin, Norm MacKenzie. Mark Pinkerton. Student Senate Rescue Squad 1. Student Senate is a representative assembly of the student body. Their purpose is to provide an effective program of co-curricular activities. Members are: Front Row Seated: Oeb Buining, Curtis Hoke, Paul Hill, Keith Willhite, Kim Hosack, Kim Henderson, Second Row Seated: Linda Wilson, Tammy Smiley. Sandi Roth. Karen Grant, Sandy Runge, Front Row Standing: Brian Medlock, Kathy Swaney. Beth Lmdley, Cherie Depew, Greg Howe, Joe Collier, Marcia Miller, Valde Garcia, Bob Smith, Dan Green, Donald Rickard (Advisor). Second Row Standing: Roy Fuller, Clayton Beck, Dave Bergandine, Steve Evans, Dave Lewis. Joe Curtis, Edd Sturdevant, Kevin Mulder. Alan Green. 2. Rescue Squad is a team of qualified men who take care of emergencies for the college. Members included: Front Row: Dave Stevens, Keith Beach, Mark Leach, Back Row: Mark Stevens, Mark McFadden, Phil Wolfe, Paul Briggs. Student Senate, Rescue Squad 215 MIS The Missionary In-Service teams were groups and individuals that stayed for the summer in different countries to help missionaries or mission boards. 1. Brazil team members were: Row 1: Lorna Snyder, Ginger Ward, Lenna Barrand, Becky Ferrell. Amy Young. Carol Stoltzfus. Row 2: Kiko Souza. Cal Clark. Craig Kuns. Vmi Jaquery, Jim Neely. Tim Hoganson. 2. Australia team members were: Front: Ginny Stone. Second Row: Lisa Meharry, Dawn Jansen, Third Row: Dave Bergandine. Shirley Clark, Faith Linn. Fourth Row: Rich Crist, Bobby Shomo. Jill Griswold. Carl Prokop. Fifth Row: George Stephens, Cozette Wicks, Jim Bocian. 3. Individual MIS students were: Evie Williams — Mexico. Tammy Champlin — USA, Karen Johnson — Scotland, Deanna Palmer — Scotland. Gary Canter — Ivory Coast. 4. Israel team members were: Dallas Stewart, Beth Wind, Becky Blackburn, Marsha Spencer, Anne Tawney. Donna Gall, Michelle Wickham. 216 MIS MIS 5. Philippine team members were: Row 1: Chris Johnson, Gary Kuhn, Mark Womack. Larry Green. Row 2: Kent Craig. Greg Greve. Ted DeShields. Drew Baker. Coach Don Callan. 6. China team members were: Row 1: Julie Marihugh, Sandy Seals. John Hart. Jim Luce, Tammy Kearbey, John Suciu, Row 2: Terry Ankenman, Dave Fogle, Carey Weaver, Jim Fischer, Ruth Reid. JoAnn Frank, Dwayne Frank. MIS 217 FWM i. i iui ituiiu miodiund mcmucis wcie. Kneeling: Fritz Huber. Doug Richardson, Sitting: Mark Wells. Kathy Ormsbee, Tonya Anderson, Sandy Runge, Lord Schumm. Joann Bradshaw, Brenda Boley. Lois Lyon. John Suciu. Standing: Joel Veldt. Randy Coolbaugh, Gary Canter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durham, Charlie High. Dave Fogle. Dan Rowe. Mike Smith. 2. Student Academic Advisory Board members were: Seated: Valerie Dell. Teresa Galbraith, Lisa Meharry, Dana Treese, Pat Michalski. Vicki Butler. Standing: Dr. Johnson, Dave Cremean. Doug Rich- ardson. John Duff. SAAB 218 FWM, SAAB 1. Cedarville Business Association members were: Seated: Janet Herriman, Sherri Kreidler, Mike Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Julie Kitch- en, Clayton Beck, Randy Wilcox. Second Row: Marcia Spencer. Liz Ruez, Sandy Seals. Karen Fisher, Tom Colburn, Dallas Harris. Roberta Ocran, Debbie Beacham. Third Row: Calvin Swank, Mark Warren. Sandy Roth, Gayle Para- diso, Evelyn Shirk, Rachael Scott, Roy Fuller. Sandy Kitchen, Dave Whitacre. Fourth Row: John Bowers. Kevin Purdin, Dave Fogle, Mark Anderson, Steve Hubbard, Tom DeYoung. Tom Prall, Dave Haggarty. 2. Cedarville Elementary Education Club mem- bers were: Front Row: Nancy Price. Dawn Jansen, Kathy Putman, Betsy Froh, Joy Gra- ham, Peggy Kamphausen. Back Row: Gregory Howe, Bill Hayes, Cheryl Roth, Kim Hender- son, Mrs. Hall. CBA, CEEC 219 1. Timalathian members included: Ted DeShields. David Sugg. Stacy Towle. Ken Andrus. Kris Kar- sian. 2. Married Students Club members were: Adults: Greg Birkholtz. Corrine Birkholtz, Dave Murdoch. Carolyn VanNatta, Paul VanNatta, Mary Sanders. Don Sanders. Kids: Dwana Murdoch. David Mur- doch. Daniel Sanders. 3. Physical Education Majors and Minors club members included: Front Row: Donna McHugh, Darcy Morton, Marcy Morton. Mary Stuenzi. Deb- bie Kearsley. Second Row: Brian Medlock, Karen Cooper, Laurie Butler. Sue Kulp. Sue Riegles. Julie Hutchins, Joe Colyer. Third Row: Julie Jones. Lau- ra Hall, Becky Needles, Barb Vinson, Amy Smith, Jill Griswald, Bett Snouffer. Back Row: Rick Hick- man, Norm MacKenzie. Tim Dowd, Rodney Cane. Matt Mills. John Richmond. 4. Advisory 7 members were: Front Row: Dave Kisner. Ken Gaines. Steve Swayze. Pastor Green. Back Row: Keith Willhite, Mark Lones. Kim Kauff- man, Jeff Willetts. 220 Clubs Bible Clubs These students were involved in Bible Clubs. They went to different homes and churches in the area and gave Bible Clubs for children in elementary school. They told Bible stories, missionary stories, and had a time for refresh- ments. Members were: 1. Lemaster Bible Club: Sherry Kreidler, Tim Filler, Becky Conrad. 2. Clavary Baptist Bible Club: Reve Smith, Debbie Tyler, Teresa Heeney. 3. Gate Bible Club: Doug Bauer. Dave Grosve- nor. 4. Cipher Bible Club: Dawn Kessler. Margie Brown. 5. Karsten Bible Club: Kathy McCabe. Debbie Wellmghoff, Kris Lintz. Bible Clubs 221 Varsity C 1. Varsity C members were: Row 1: Mark Leach, Craig Colas, Tom Aitken, Cal Clark, Ron Hobar, Tom Yater, Dan Standridge. Row 2: David Cox. Valde Garcia, Bill Baldwin, Larry Green, Dave Merkh, Jamie Darling, Dave Standridge. Row 3: Gary Gromacki, Mark Norman, Bob Hanson, Mark Womack, Eric Mounts, Jeff Bowser, Mark Mat- thews, Steven Sadowitz. Dave Treese. 2. Music Educators National Conference members were: Row 1: Edna Hollopeter, Cindy Garrison. Crystal Eaker, Cathy Heatly, Janis Traphagen. Dave Layhead, Ken Woods. Row 2: Karen McHugh. Nancy Geddicks, Patty Maloney. Joyce Kmcely. Row 3: Dr. Ellington, Teresa Heeney, Sue Knicely, Wayne Anthony. Row 4: Dean Wagner, Debby Wita, Gwen Smith, Danette Wetzel, Gary Rouster. Row 5: Rich Conners. Rusty Burke. Ed Sturdevant. Curt Nice. Dave Short. Row 6: Jeff Acker, Cheryl Sprunger. MENC 222 Varsity C. MENC 1. The Miracle Staff created this yearbook. Members were: Front Row: Sandy Roth. Karen Wainwright, Russ Mierta, Rachel Scott. Angela Brown, Jannel Johnson. Back Row: Bryan Armstrong, Jill Tordonato, Elaine Swartwood, Michelle Randall. Lori Livergood, Donna Supplee. Marlene Eis- sens, Betsy Hanna, Pat Magnuson, Karen Eddy. Arna Terkilsden. Not pictured: Mar- lin L. Rayburn, Yearbook Advisor and Charlie Miller. American Yearbook Rep. 2. Lee Randall (Editor) 3. Students on the Cedars Staff wrote the school newspaper. Members were: Stand- ing: Angela Brown, Judy Ockert. Paul Sewell. Mark Morley, Dave Sugg. Byron Major, Terry Ankenman, Terri Schmidt. Sitting: Michelle Randall, Elaine Swartwood, Sharon Levine. 4. Living Springs members produced a monthly periodical for elderly people. Members were: Sitting: Cathi Finnemore, Kathy Payne. Sharon Lahaie. Loanna Ham- ilton. Standing: Michelle Randall. Laura Bearss, Larry Lim, Bob King. Paul Sewell. Teresa Galbreath. Miracle, Cedars, Living Springs 223 224 Advertising ADVERTISING 3USINESS HOURS Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fr i. Sat. Sun. 9 AM 2 r. 9 2 „ 9 AM NOON 9., 2 .. 9,. 2 9.. 2 CLOSED The Miracle Yearbook thanks all parent patrons for their excellent response and continuing support of the 1980 Yearbook. Mr. A Mrs. Arthur J. Abbott Liverpool. New York Mr. A Mrs. Walt Aberth Centerville, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. George Ahlgrim Hobart, Indiana Mrs. John Aitken Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Junes £. Anderson Racine, Wisconsin Mr. A Mrs. Junes Anderson Roahoke, Virginia Jutet Andrews Lincoln Park. Michigan Mr. A Mrs. John Appfeget Speedway. Indiana Vem A. Archer Dayton, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Joe Armstrong South Haven, Michigan Mr. Curtis Arndt Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Gene Arthur Norwalk, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Leon £. Ashcraft Utica, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Clyde Auth Xenia, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Art Avery North Tonawanda, New York Dr. Balakuk Fort Lauderdale, Rorida Mr. A Mrs. Bert Banrdt Belmont, New Hampshire Mr. A Airs. Lennox Barrand Lakeland, Florida Mr. Robert Bauer Cissna Park, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Beach Delevan, New York Advertising 225 Mr. I Mrs. Robert I. Bexcham [Mart. Indiana Mr. t Mrs. Harold Better Bradford. Ohm Reverend t Mrs. Charles P. Benedict Huntington Station. New York Mr. I Mrs. Glenn Berger Obey. Htmcus Mr. t Mrs. Witram C. Betts Georgetown. Delaware Mr. I Mrs. W am H. Brngmtn Boothwyn. Pennsylvania Mrs. Madahne Black Madison. Ohm Mr. Donald Block Gladwin. Michigan Mr. I Mrs. Fred Booher Xenia. Ohio Mr. t Mrs. Troy C. Brammer Florissant. Mtssoun Mr. I Mrs. Richard Braun New Haven. Indiana Mr. t Mrs. F. Bresson Sussex. Wisconsin Mr. t Mrs. Dwight W. Briggs Springfield. Virginia Mr. t Mrs. Daniel S. Brown Jefferson. Ohio Mrs. Doris Browne Washington. District of Colombia Mr. I Kb. £ Brnecknet Menomonee Fads. Waconsm Dr. Ronald R. Bubel Wessmgton Springs. South Dakota Mr. I Mrs. Alan BuBock Huntington Station. New York Mr. I Mrs. George Butler Steamboat Rock. Iowa Mr. t Mrs. MMatd Canter PfeasantnRe. Ohio Mr. I Mrs. John B Carr Elyria. Oho Mr. t Mrs. Ken Chadwei Men Park, hkchigan Mr. I Mrs. Don F. Chasteen Kokomo. Indiana Mr. I Mrs. Joseph D. Childers Monroe. Ohio Mr. t Mrs. Ken Christmas Brunswick. Ohm Mr. i Mrs. Howard Clark Lmdob Park. Michigan Mr. t Mrs. Ronald K. Clark Hudson. New Hampshire Mr. I Mrs. John A. Clayton. Jr. North Salem. Indiana Mr. I Mrs. Windk Clearwater Speedway. Indiana Mr. I Mrs. Harold I. Coates Qumcy. Minors Reverend I Mrs. Preble Cobb Framingham. Massachusetts Mr. I Mrs. Gene Connone loram. Ohm Mr. t Mrs. Samuel M. Covad Akron. Ohio Mr. I Mrs. Ralph Codbaugh Salem. Wisconsin Mr. I Mrs. Tom Codes Bur Ridge. kUnon Mr. t Mrs. Daniel L. Cox Dayton. Ohio Mr. t Mrs. David Cox Sao Paolo. Brazil Mr. t Mrs. Harry Crist PennsvtAe. New Jersey Mr. i Mrs. loots Cvetkh Conway. Pennsylvania Steia J. D'Amico lakewood. Ohm Reverend I Mrs. Albert H. Damon Akron. New York Mr. I Mrs. John D. Davis Oocmnatus. New York Mr. 7 Mrs. Bruce Detweier TaOmadge. Ohm Mr. t Mrs. Stanley Douglas West tskp. New York FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 — 9th Avenue Silvis, Indiana The All Family Church Greetings to Pam Axiotis and Lisa Ramsey from all the Folk at First Baptist. The end of your search for a friendly church.' 81 N. Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Open Mon-Sat 6:30 am to 7:30 pm Sun. 8 am to 2 pm ENJOY OUR GOOD FOOD AND HOMEY ATMOSPHERE. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 80! Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. — I Thessalonians 5:24 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 414 East Lincoln Street Breman. Indiana 46506 Rev. James K. Holmes. Pastor 226 Advertising WHEELERSBURGH BAPTIST CHURCH The Church of the Open Bible 8140 Gallia St Wheelersburg. Ohio 45694 Dick Sumner. Pastor Dennis Burns. Youth Pastor Gary Storm. Director Scioto Hills Reservation Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in Heaven. Matthew 5:16 We congratulate the class of ‘80 and proudly salute those students presently attending Cedarville College from Wheelersburg Baptist Church ... Ken Massie Bonnie Merrill Cheryl Miller Reve Smith Steve Stewart FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORMAN HOAG Pastor 1001 N. Lincoln St. Creston. Iowa 50801 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. (Broadcast over KSIB Radio) YOUNG PEOPLE'S HOUR 6 P.M.. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE 8 P.M.. (Wednesday) DENNIS JINGST Assoc. Pastor COLONIAL PIZZA 87 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE. OHIO Phone 766-5779 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND GRADS AT CEDARVILLE COL- LEGE. Advertising 227 COMMUNITY BOWLING LANES 66 S. Allison Avenue Xenia. Ohio 3769496 We invite you to enjoy bowling with us Mr. Glenn £. Duff Houlton. Maine Mr. A Mrs. John Duffield Valley Falls, Kansas Mrs. Letter H. EdeRn Washington, District of Columbia Phyllis Edwards Whitesboro, New York Mr. A Mrs. John M. riser Ellerlie, Maryland Dr. A Mrs. G.C. EJcan St. Albans, West Virginia Ms. June M. Ericson Spencerville, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Donald Ernst Waterloo, Iowa Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Fareno Warminster, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Robert Farmwald Middlefield, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Arned Fast Van Wert, Ohio Mr. Eugene Fisher Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Norma Fisher Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Alton Flint Newfane, New York Mr. A Mrs. Donald R. Flood Grafton, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. John A. Fogle Elwhurst, Illinois Mr. Walter Folkmann Brunswick, Ohio Mr. 6 Mrs. Thomas J. Footman Baltimore. Maryland Mr. A Mrs. Ear! F. Foreman Van Wert. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Joe Fowler Mattoon, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Ernest L. Fox Red Bank, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Ernest L. Francis, Sr. Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. John F. Freebourrfrankim, Pennsylvania Reverend A Mrs. Graham C. Freeman Muncy, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. HI. Freeman, Jr. St. Albans. West Virginia Mr. A Mrs. William A. Friley Springfield. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Lee FuUmer Cincinnati, Ohio Reverend A Mrs. Widsworth Gaines Willow Grove, Pennsylvania ED'S TIRE and AUTO SERVICE, INC. Special price on tires to STUDENTS and FACULTY ST. Rt. 42 Ph. 766-2761 Diamonds • GUtware • Jewelry 333illiam’s TJefoders Your Professional Jeweler 104 No. Detroit (Next to Singers) Xenia. Ohio 45385 BILL BLOCK Phone 372-3557 We Buy. Trade 372-3558 Appraise Jewelry 228 Advertising WEBBERS FLORIST and Gift SHOPPE PRICES TO MEET THE STUDENT S BUDGET Phone: (513) 766-5768 75 North Main Street P.0. Box 515 Cedarville, Ohio 45314 ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE STUDENTS AND FACULTY Mr. A Mrs. James R. Galbreath Van Wert, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Carl Gawthrop Fairmont, West Virginia Mr. A Mrs. Herb Gedtcks Pittstown, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. James Geist Meadville, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Vaughn Giggie Elliot Lake, Ontario Canada Mr. A Mrs. William F. GBmour Niles, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Charles Grafton Highland, Maryland Mr. A Mrs. Donald Graham Milan, Ohio Reverend A Mrs. Harold Green Cedarville, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Fred Greetham Wellington, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Keith Greve Greensburg, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Clifton Groves Parma, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Carlyle Hayes Brown City, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Lavem Hague Tulare, South Dakota Mr. A Mrs. Ortin 0. Hale Rootstown, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. James L. Hammond Amherst. Ohio Reverend A Mrs. Gary Hanson Colona, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Robert G. Harmon Johnstown, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Donald Harper Des Plaines, Illinois Reverend A Mrs. George Hattenfield Columbus, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Heal Bunker Hill, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Bill C. Heatty Ardmore, Oklahoma Mr. A Mrs. Paid Heers Austin, Minnesota Mr. A Mrs. Carl Henderson Ft. Mitchel, Kentucky Mr. A Mrs. WdSam A. Henderson New Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. CRfford £. HerI Rives Jet., Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Robert Hid Mansfield. Ohio Audrey Charlotte Hiller Akron, Ohio The Southgate Baptist Church 2111 S. Center Blvd. Springfield, Ohio 45506 John R. Greening, Pastor Thomas M. Hopewell, Ass. Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1980. Advertising 229 — bethel Baptist Chulcti 1704 Spfingrtato Rcao. ChOffy Hill. New Jef3oyGfi£03 WH I ii!r T jgs . -1 i i Mil UiMik «.'i r - Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1704 Sprindale Road. Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 Rev. Virgil W. Stoneking, Pastor Rev. Wayne Baker, Ass. to the Pastor Donald Whipple. Ass. to the Pastor MAIN XENIA STS Cedarville. OH FOR YOUR BEST DEAL IN GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLICANCES HARDWARE and GIFTS FREE GIFT WRAPPING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 230 Advertising Reverend A Mrs. John Hippard Shelbyville, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Patrick Hitchcock Hnintown, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Alien Hoganson Laurium, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Richard Hoke Meadville, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Robert £. Hottel, Sr. Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Bill Howard Amherst, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. William J. Howe East Alton, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Henry Huffman Indianapolis. Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Richard Humphrey Walnut Creek, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Ed Hurst Hamilton, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. William T. Hutchins Corning, New York Mr. A Mrs. Clifford Imhoff Riverview, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Alan K. Ingalls Flint, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd Jackson Bloomfield, Indiana Reverend A Mrs. Jack Jacobs Waterloo, Iowa Mr. Richard W. Jessup Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. James Jobson Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Mr. Clifton C. Johnson. Jr. Comstock Park, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Don Jones Altoona, Pennsylvania Mrs. Linda M. Jones Eldorado, Wisconsin Mr. A Mrs. LaVeme Handle Massillon, Ohio Mr. Helmut Kamphausen Collingdale, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Dillon Karsian Hackensack, New Jersey Mrs. Neua Kauffman Brownsburg, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Harold D. Kendall Waupaca. Wisconsin Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Kidd Cincinnati, Ohio Royal C. King Peoria, Arizona Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Kirby Prospect Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Harry Klingenberg Temperance, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. James Krohn Grant Park, Illinois EUCLID- NOTTINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH 18901 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio 44119 Pastor: Donald McClintic SUNDAY — 9:45 am — Bible School 11:00 am — Worship 6:30 — Eve. . Service Wednesday — 7:00 pm - AWANA Clubs 7:15 pm — Midweek Service THE LORD HATH DONE GREAT THINGS FOR US, WHEREOF WE ARE GLAD - PSALM 126:3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 125 Grand Ave Wellington. Ohio 44090 Pastor Gerald G. Wagner Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Service 7:00 PM Wednesday Evening Service 7:C0 PM Phone 216 647-2477 Wellington Members attending Cedarville College: Ruth Collins Sally Greetham Cnss Wilson Laura Olsen Randy Wilson Advertislng 231 Reverend A Mrs. Fred A. Krueger Hemlock, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Richard H. Lapp Winfield, Illinois Mr. Warren f. Lawrence Warren, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Melvin J. Leman Francesville. Indiana Mr. Clayton H. Lewis Griffith, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Jerome Lewis Charleston. West Virginia Mr. A Mrs. Robert Linn Sagamore Hills, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Richard L. Uvergood Belmont, New York Mr. A Mrs. Vem Longa ere Fostoria, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. David 6. Lord Perry, Iowa Mr. A Mrs. Don Love Hilongos, Leyte Philippines Mr. A Mrs. Merton Luce Wellsville, Kanas Mr. A Mrs. Robert McBride Lonisville, Kentucky Mr. A Mrs. Joseph L. McClendon Shawnee, Kansas Mr. A Mrs. Jacob J. McDonald Noblesville, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Paul McHugh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mr. A Airs. Richard McKay Brochway, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Paul McMBlan Carmel, Indiana Mr. Jerry Mackey Solon, Ohio Reverend A Mrs. Ralph L. Mantz Deansboro, New York Mr. A Mrs. Elmer G. Martin Grethel. Kentucky Mr. Ralph G. Massie Wheelersburg. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Everett C. Mathews Grove City, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Dan Matter Jr. Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. R.L. Medbck Tacoma, Washington Mr. A Airs. George C. Meibuhr Menton, Ohio Dr. A Mrs. Robert Michel Montour Falls, New York Mr. A Airs. Matthew M. Mierta Burton, Michigan Congratulations To The Seniors From Pastor Ernest Pickering and Emmanuel Baptist Church and Schools 4207 Laskey Road Toledo. Ohio 43623 Proclaiming Christ: Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again. BLESSED HOPE Baptist Church 5480 Fishburg Road Dayton, Ohio 45424 William Tallman, Pastor 69 N. Mam Street Yellow Springs OH Beaver Valley. OH DEPOSIT INSURED Cedarville. Ohio 761-7212’ 429-3420 UP TO $100,000 766-2311 MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. 232 Adverttsing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '80 KUNZELMAN’S ICE CREAM Manufactured by ELIZABETH CREAMERY CO., INC 519 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa 17022 Advertising 233 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1980 234 Advertising Air. A Mrs. BJ. ABHer Wheelersburg, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Russell A. Miller Jr. Laurel, Maryland j Seth S. MsHer Goshen, Indiana Reverend I Mrs. Roger A. MiNs Ypsilanti, Michigan Mr. 1 Mrs. Robert Moeller New Milford, New Jersey Mr. t Mrs. Melvin Mom Port Byron, Illinois THE FIRST Mr. 1 Mrs. William Montie Parma, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Lane Moody Schofield, Wisconsin BAPTIST Mr. A Airs. Kenneth Moore Marysville, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Donald F. Morgan Elkhart, Indiana CHURCH Mr. A Mrs. Donald D. Morgan LaVale, Maryland JMr. A Airs. Rufus L. AAorgan Haddon Heights, New Jersey Mr. A Airs. James W. Morton Great Valley. New York 106 East Main Street Mr. Jack Mounts Springfield, Ohio Cambridge City, Indiana 47327 Dr. A Airs. John B. AAuider Lawrence, Kansas (317) 478-3988 Muskoka Baptist Conference Huntsville, Ontario Canada Thomas Jones, Pastor Mr. A Mrs. Mel Nycum Air. A Mrs. James Dale Oliver Blacksburg. Virginia ... Christ in you, the hope Mr. A Mrs. Marcus Ormsbee Perry, Ohio of glory; whom we preach ...” Mr. A Mrs. William F. Oscar Milltown, New Jersey Col 1:27-28 Mr. A Mrs. W.R. Pack Lima, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Leston M. Paddock Veedersburg. Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Dean Palmer Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. RusseU Palmer Elida, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Clayton H. Partridge Blasdell. New York Mr. A Mrs. Norman L. Patterson Cincinnati. Ohio Dr. A Airs. Charles N. Patton Lafayette, Indiana Reverend A Airs. Ray Payne Livermore, Maine Air. A Mrs. Wdtiam F. Pedneau Middletown, Ohio VILLAGE SUPER VALU 360 N. MAIN Cedarville Phone: 766-1201 HOME OF .OW, LOW PRICES ■YOUR KIND OF FOOD STORE' Advertising 235 U’c rejoice will) you In Qob't potential for your life. ( rarp laptiat (Hljurrlj, (UpbarmlU, (0hiu 236 Advertisinf CLIFTON MILLS ® INC. TOURS: M-F 9-5:30. Sat 9 6. Sun 11-6 AMERICA’S LARGEST WATER POWERED GRIST MILL Established 1815 Clifton. OH 45316 Phone (513) 767-5501 Whole Grain — Stoneground Corn Meal, Flour Mixes No Preservatives or Additives Old Fashioned Country Store Unique Gifts, Candy Foods GERARD (since 1896) Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First. A FULL SERVICE AGENCY Life — Auto — Fire — Boat — Bonds Home Owners — Health — Pension Programs Business — Farm — Industrial 1 WEST WASHINGTON. JAMESTOWN. OH Ph. 675-9321 or 372-2600 Earl Gerard — Res. 372-2600 Dick Baker — Res. 426-2920 Mr. A Mrs. Jim Perry Elkhart. Indiana Mr. Joe PhMps Wilmington, Ohio Diriel Phtt Golion, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Anthony C. Popio Richfield, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Cheries PraB Mitchellville. Iowa Mr. t Mrs. Herry $. Price Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania Mr. t Mrs. A. Rapinchuk Westmont, Illinois Dr. A Mrs. James D. Rawlins Jr. Maitland. Florida Mr. I Mrs. Alfred Rawson Springfield. Vermont Mr. t Mrs. Samuel C. Reese Audubon, Pennsylvania Mr. Sam Redmonds Gaines, Michigan Mr. t Mrs. Lewis A. Regnier Toledo, Ohio Reverend A Mrs. WiUiam J. Reid Romeo, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. D. Duane Repp North Canton, Ohio E.H. Reu Villa Park, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. John O. Richmond Merrillville, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Leo C. Rider Delphi, Indiana Mrs. Esther M. Riggs Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Earl G. Robb Spencerport, New York Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Roberts Apalachin, New York Mrs. J. Rodriquez Dunkirk, New York Reverend t Mrs. Ernest Ronk Millville, New Jersey Mr. I Mrs. Cliff Roop Columbia Station. Ohio Mr. Donald G. Rost New Lenox, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Robert B. Roth Woodlyn, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Wayne T. Rooster Belleville. Michigan Advertising 237 VISIT FAIRBORN CAMERA BLESSED HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 315 S. Kensington Place “Just off North Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio 45503 14 E. Main Fairborn, OH COURTEOUS. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ALWAYS AVAILABLE from Our CERTIFIED PHOTOGRAPHIC COUNSELORS TRADES WELCOME OPEN DAILY 9-6 DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES CLOSED Wed. Sun. CAMERA STORE KNOW-HOW Phone 878-4392 Nikon Canon Olympus • Pentax Minolta Mamlya Konica Vivitar Bushnell Lenses Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:45 HOLD Youth 5:00 fast ... Eve. Service 6:00 II Timothy 1:17 Wednesday 7:00 Adhering to God's Word BmWing Spiritual Lives Christ Centered James Roark. Pastor 399-2885 Mr. A Mrs. Claude Ruby Oxford, Michigan Mr. Marshall Range Rochester, New York Mr. I Mrs. Arthur Rape Jr. Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Peter Sadowitz Binghamton, New York Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Said Brunswick, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. HI. Sargent Galion, Ohio Mr. Donald Server Rose Hill. Iowa Mr. A Mrs. Dominic Savant Berlin, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Walter Schmidt Union Grove, Wisconsin Mr. A Mrs. Stan SchonfekJ Upper Brookville, New York Mr Donald Schuchard Crystal, Minnesota Mr. A Mrs. Gene Schuler Akron, New York Mr. A Mrs. Charlie Shaw Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Robert Shearer Lincoln Park, Michigan Mr. A Mrs. RJ. Shirk Trenton, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Myrl Short Wauseon, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Rex Simon Medina, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Sam Simpson Fort Dodge, Iowa Mr. A Mrs. WiBiam W. Sirka Indianapolis, Illinois Mr. John J. Sties Flora, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Carl Sbnecker Bellefontaine, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Jack R. Smith Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. John H. Smith Scottsville, Kentucky Mr. A Mrs. Larry D. Smith Grand Rapids, Michigan Roscoe F. Smith Binghamton, New York Mr. A Mrs. Darwin Snyder Union Springs. New York Reverend A Mrs. James C. Southward Belleville, Michigan First Baptist Church of Willingboro Sunset Road, Willingboro, NJ 08046 Rev. Richard W. Wilson, Pastor Mr. Nick Troupos, Assistant to the Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1980 OUR PROGRAM Sunday School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A M. Training Hour 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Fri. Awana Clubs 7:00 P M 238 Advertising WE WELCOME YOU NOR WARD BAPTIST CHURCH 2037 Courtiand Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 Advertisint 239 MORRIS BEAN S CO. CEDARVILLE PLANT 154 W. Xenia Ave. BEST WISHES TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ANO THE CLASS OF 1980 240 Advertising HOME FEDERAL SA VINGS S LOAN Assn. (Cedarville Branch) 129 N. Main St Cedarville. Ohio 45314 Phone: 766-2141 We now have Student Loans. Money Orders and Travelers Checks also available. Mr. A Mrs. Robert C. Sparks Trenton, New Jersey Mrs. Barbara I Spencer Kankakee, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. John W. Spencer Columbus, Ohio Dale B. Spradlin Wheelersburg. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. C. Richard Stelnhofer New Milford. New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Jack Stephenson Moline, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. Arnold Stewart Wheelersburg. Ohio Mr. t Mrs. Carl Stewart Valparaiso, Indiana Ammon P. StoHzfus Elverson, Pennsylvania Mr. I Mrs. Robert L. Supplee Fremont, Michigan Mr. John R. Tangbalde Kansas City, Kansas Mr. A Mrs. M. Tedeschi Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Ronald Tenny Binghamton, New York Mr. Mrs. Jack Tindall Oxford. Michigan Mr. A Mrs. Robert V. Traphagen Fort Worth, Texas Mr. A Mrs. Daniel Turner Rochester. New York Mr. A Mrs. Donald L. Tuttle Spring City, Pennsylvania Mrs. H. Lansing VaR Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. A.V. Vantrease Findlay, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Steve VesHko Austintown, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Teunis Vet Fairview Park, Ohio Mr. James C. Viguers Media. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. WRber Wagenschutz Marshall, Michigan VvrgR R. Wagner Columbus, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. JJi Wainwright Roebling, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Samuel D. Waite Tyrone, Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Harold Walker Gallipolis, Ohio Mrs. Ralph Wattenbaugh Wilmington, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Carl Ward Horseheads. New York CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 East 33rd Street Des Moines. Iowa 50531 Phone: 262 8289 For the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ” Rev David V . Board. Sr.. Assistant to the Pastor Rev. David L McCImtic. Christian Education Evangelism Rev. Elmer Carrithers. Hospital Shutins Advertisinf 241 Mr. A Mrs. George Webb Hackensack, New Jersey Dr. A Mrs. Warren L. Webber Cedarville, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Cecil R. Webster lakeland, Florida Mr. Mrs. Richard I. Weiss Sr. Dayton. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Richard I. Weiss Jr. Apalachin. New York Mrs. Charles H. West Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Willard Whisler Mansfield, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Robert White Flint, Michigan Mr. Robert J. Wilkinson Hammonton, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Gary Wickham Wichita. Kansas Mr. Harold G. Williams Cheyenne Wells, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Roger Williams Sr. Mesa. Arizona Mrs. C. Ann Wilson Waterloo, Iowa Mr. A Mrs. David Wilson Wellington, Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Paid Wilson Covington, Kentucky Mr. A Mrs. Gordon Wind Spring Valley, Illinois Mr. A Mrs. John Wisnoski Plantation, Florida Ira B. Wolfel Gahanna. Ohio Mr. A Mrs. Wolff Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Jay D. Womack Churubusco, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Francis A. Womiak Middleport, New York Mr. A Mrs. Jacob Yager Kissimmee, Florida Mr. A Mrs. Richard Yater Crawfordsville, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Wilbur C. Yerkes lumberton, New Jersey Mr. A Mrs. Clyde Zehner Berwick. Pennsylvania Mr. A Mrs. Larry R. Zimmerman Brownsburg. Indiana Mr. A Mrs. John Zmierski Cass City, Michigan JOHNNYS AUTO PARTS 50 N. Main St. Cedarville. OH 766-2381 51 Washington St. Xenia. OH 372-9286 38 N. Main St. Bellbrook, OH 848 2835 (Foreign Domestic) 1791 W. Second St. Xenia, OH. 373-9075, 376-9300 • Wholesale Auto Parts • • Machine Shop Service • • Radiator Service • Congratulations to the Class of 1980! 242 Advertising A Special Thank You to the CLARKSVILLE-STA VE CO. for their contribution for the opening pages of this yearbook. Advertising 243 College Students Abbott Gar,. 1« Abbott ft� 140. 198 Aberth. Port. 198. � 8 Ac� ir. Jte 701. 77? Ade s Anrwftt. 150. 705 Adorn. Barbara. 110. 116. 196. 199. 701. 110 Mem. loe. ISO ArU Nchad. 116. 710 ArU Torn. 32. 86. 150 Artkt Toe. 26. 116 194.207. 217. 772 AM . Ihchsel 116.219 Ahey. Jene,. 162 Anes Otters 140 Anders� Cre 140 AnJer � Ja 3� . 77. 150 Atetrscn. Hart 0 . 140. 202 Antes� . Hart L 140. 219 Ateersc Mar,Sets. 150 Acte a� T� ,i. 140. 196. 201. 218 Actesoc. «Wan. 150 Ate'S. Kenneth. 97. 116. 137. 720 Arif� . Theresa. 150. 70S. 717. 273 Artheny. Wen . 150. 197. 701. 727 1 0 Arete. Oak. 209 Arwntrce . Katkiee 116. 196 Ante. Sbdde 18. 162 Arted. leaner. 162. 201 Ante. Sareb. 18. 27. 116 137. 201. 207 Ashcralt Ian. 62. 150. 197 Arte. tuny. 150 Ante Gate. 162 Amy. Art,. 150. 202 Auoto. Perneta 116 Rao. Mtete 86. 150 Bedey. Toe. 57. 140. 212 Baler. Drew. 57. 58. 59. 150. 212. 217 Bate. Mart. 140 Bate. Mane,. 140. 199 Bate� ton 150 Stem . J� 45. 67. 91. 92. 150. 198 Sarte . «Mae. 116 772 Benches Hchad. 140 Barter. itea. 140. 198 Bartel e. Bev. 162 Betet Oett� . 150 Serrate lenea. 62. 63. 150. 197. 210. 216 Barrrtt two. 24. 25. 26 BartMt Jett 45. 150 Barter Ton 140 Bat Met. 32. 162 Bate. Do !� 91. 92. 140. 221 Baof� . Mart. 167. 201 Bauctee team 140 Beat� . Barth. 150. 715 BeacKaa. Otbora . 140. 219 Bean. Cfentcete. 162 Bean, kfirtj. 116 Bean. Rachaat 116 8fana. In. 162. 211 Bearss. laws 140. 223 Bearer. larry. 150. 195 Beck. Clemen. 46, 140. 215. 219 Btert. Ren. 136 Batte, Oa.r. 140 Behyner. Tamers 162. 201. 205 Be . Sent 116 196 210 Betet Beth 140. 196. 199 Beiert Borm. 33. 162. 195. 210 Benedct. Cteck, 150 eaatet tente. 150 Samoa, Brya 162 Gertrude Br� 57. 61. 162 Bertantet. Gate 140. 187. 703. 207. 215. 216 Batttr. Andrew. 150. 189 Berjer. Cert 57. 59. 79. 80. 140. 210 Betts, Oarte 117 Beer � . Cher 167. 195. 701 Bn mes 136 162. 197 Bech. Cartel� 26. 140 8«t. Roiaree. 162 8rrthob. Crea. 140. 720 Birty, State,. 117 fcuatete. Vernon. 150 Rack. Oete 93. 162. 210 Stack. Gan. 162. 199. 201. 206 ttacltcn. Bad,. 45. 196. 210. 216 Btackner. Joyce. 150. 198 Bter. Bna 162 Btec. ftchard. 150 Bteberd. tsbeth. 162 Btoct Gwen. 162. 706 «lor . Rena. 162 Becus totes. 73. 14«. 203. 216 Beta. Tama. 167 Bote,. Brenda, 140. 195. 205. 207. 209. 218 Bonham Jete. 150 Bent alee Stephen. 57. 62. 162 Bonro. Terry. 150. 196 Bon� . Otbby. 140. 187. 196 Bon� Sete-s 117 Gocte. Ska «a. 167 Bock. Rrth Acne. 140. 196 Ec«narte Beth 140 199 203 Beone. Andrew. 117 Bote, toseph 162 Beterrae. Oaotev 26. 162 Be wen. AnnU. 46 150 Bowen. Jota. 117. 219 Bcwanx� . Trta. 162. 201 Bowser, M. 24. 25. 26. 87. 150. 272 Boyd. Catty. 81. 150 Boy � Robert 76. 93. 162. 210 Bracken. My(jr t Bradtew. Ioann. 140. 203. 218 Bract Shan. 162 Brenner. Jatfrey. 162. 204 Brandt Paddy. 57. 91. 162 Btanhan. RoseAna. 150. 197. 201 Brant. Mart 92. 150 Pass. Shan. 195 Bran®� , laws 150. 197. 210 Breon. Randolph 162. 198 Bresson. Bite. 194 Pass� Ihchart 1)7. 2)2 Br«tt Pad. 150. 215 Ptedy. Ites 150 BrrttOcna. 150 Brower. AatMaen. 117 Brown. Accela. 150. 223 Brown. Cytew. 162 Pown. Gate. 67. 140 Bow . My. 117 B-own. Itea Bown. Uarpe. 150. 221 Boww. MKhae . 140 Bown. $ dy. 140 Bown. Stem . 117. 195 Brown. MU. 160. 162. 196 199. 201 Browse. Arm 117. 2C3 Braectaer. 8rnce. 162 Baamt lawn. 117 Bafter. Rhonda. 162. 201 Btebanfh. Mke 21 Btebae . Ph P. 93. 150 Bebet Getra. 162 Bebet Mart. 93. 102. 150 Bnettet Pad. 117. 136 Boont- ttert. 160. 162. 214. 215 Bufcck. Beth 140. 207 8dth s, Esther. 118 Bdte . Pant lit Bwcbett I tea. 140. 196 Bwdck. lactn. 150 8erct I� 140 Bwt, Arthur. 151. 198. 199. 201. 222 Buries� teem 86 151 Bwre . Frank. 140 Burt. CM. 15). 204 Bush. Dm. 151 Butter. Uorn. 55. 56. 85. 86 15). 220 Better. Itet 151. 210 Better. Inn. 140 Better. Vcta 54. 55. 56«. 86 116 201. 218 Byron. Andy. 151 Cabtess, ftchard, 140 Caflerty. Bnan. 141 Cata Je 3). 32. 116 207 Cabert. Beserty. 162 Cane. Rodney. 220 Carter. Cary 162. 207. 216 218 Caettey. Shern Carothen. Cbm. 163. 197. 201 Canttes. toyce. 1«7. 201 Carr. Conn®. 21. 163 Carr. Oand. 45. 57. 74. 160. 163 Carr. Scott 57. 61. 141 Carte, tees. 141 Came. Oastnk 163 Cast (tacos Ckant. 163. 194. 201 Castrianos. Ooraen. 163 Cawood. Gan. 51. 151 ChadweH � 163 Chanpta. Temera 151. 198. 216 Ckacce. Ode. 11« Charter. ttetr. 151 Ckase. Way . 51 Chartae Stacy. 8«. 163 Chesser. Ginns. 116 197 Ctacctt Ctede. 163 Chdders. Cywtas 163 Chnstan. Gale. US Oteha Oero. 163 Otetna . Karen. 163 Chore!� . Stew. 141. 199 Churchward. Kenneth. 118 Dark. Cat 27. 29. 97. 98. 141. 194. 203. 216. 222 Oarl Joseph 163 Clan Shetey. 73, 151. 201. 216 Clart. Stephen 163. 197 Clayt� . latra. 27. 15). 209 dearwater. Man 163 downs. Con� . 81. 141.211 Oeneas. Ihchert 163 Ooncher. Thomas. 151 Ccates. Cheryt 46 141. 201 Coates. Panda. 118 Ccates. Stacey. 151 Cotas. Crac 27. 29. 106. 114. 116 187. 203. 222 Cctoora Ton. 163. 219 Cetdre Son 163 Cotcnai. Tna. 163 Cotes. Karan 56. 151 Cotes. Seth. 163. 201 Wyer. Barbara Sol. 163 Cote. Joe. 67. 136 Ml. 215. 220 Conpton. Sim. 118 Keith 151 Conners, ftchard. 118. 197. 196 199. 201. 222 Conrad. Beely. 163. 221 Conrad. Oand. 119 Conrads, laa, 163 Coot. JeHrey. 118. 141 Coot. Kata. 119. 210 Coot. Rath It . 163. 201. 209 Cooftaajh. Ran . 163. 218 Cooie,. G av 141. 197. 201 Cooper, frka 163 Cooper. Karen. 220 Cerates. Joyc . 119. 186 199 Odes. teas. 151. 208 Cerart. Patty. 72. 151. 1 «. 201 Certe Mark. 151 Cooci. Robert Ml. 201 Codas, ten. 163 Couboa Cheryt 44. Ml. 207 Cowtry. (tvtea. 163. 706 Ccwrt. Tin. 151 Co. Card See. 105. 210 Cea. Gate 26. 45. Ml. 201. 202. 207 Cm. Oondd. 119 Cos ftchard. 163 Crabtree. Gena. 163. 203 Cracoe. Cara. Ml Crat. Debt� . 151. 210 da Kart. 119. 1«7. 2� . 207, 217 Ctect. M. Ml. 196. 197. 205. 209 Craaishaw. Kertk. 151 Craw. Cheryt. 163 CrawSxd. toe. 163 CrawVsrd. Karea. 100. 163. 207 Crena Gar«l 116 218 Crat. ftchard. 93. 119. 216 C er««haa. Kathy. 151. 2� Ota, Joseph. 163. 195. 215 Crebch. Gate 67. Ml. 204 Cte� Merry. 151. 194 Paorte. Thorras 119 Oartnt Deborah 72. 163. 201 OarWii lanes. 87. Ml. 194. 222 Oawy. Itea. 151 Danas. Don. 163 Gms. Beet,. 163. 210 Dans, loaene. 141 Oara. leri. 163. 210 Gam Rosemary. 163 Gjwr� rt. Ocbo-ah. Ml Dawson. Oooald. 119 Oecker. tete 75. Ml Decker. Vh-tma. 75. 81. 82. 110. 114. 119. 207 Ortancey. Dan. 26, 80. 163 Odarxey John. 26. 79. 30. 163. 202 Delanfe. Pad. 119 Ort. Vdere. 19. 46. 12a 197. 207. 218 Odder . Kendra. 151 Ontn tete. 164 Otabow. Oarwr. 151 Derm. Gonna. 151. 187. 205 Giro, Cte, 120 Oe Pew, Owne. 120. 215 Oepoyster. Rote 164 OeStetds. Tteo 51. 6). Ml. 207. 217. 220 Gettehr. Deborah. 120 OetwUer. Start. 151 Derer. Wanda. 164 Orrte. Mart,. 87. 120 DeYotnc. Tom 87. 151. 197. 219 Dwrwftr. Tadd. 151 Dte«e . Patti 164 Dodds. Ktetert,. 151. 209 Doaatijea. Ka,. 164 Dsnddscn. Peter. 151 Dxsoa Beck,. 120. 196 Oouftas. Stantry. 151 Dowd. Tnethy, 1� . 211. 220 Dwney. Gordon 210 Oowmrt Deborjh Oraa. Uchad. 26. 164 Oresbach. Marc,. 164 Orcsbech. Mark. Ml Onjetdi 0a� . 211 Onnmer, Dune. Ml Odi. Apr . 151. 210 Dutt. lota. 72. 101. 120. 199. 218 CMhetd. ion. 55. 56 164 Oundon. Reeea. 164 Ctaham Date. 164. 203 Oasbn. ftek. 151. 197. 158. 201 Caktr. Crystal. 151. 187. 189. 231. 204. 222 Easter, tee. 164 Ebtrscfc. Karen. 151. 198 Eddy. Karen. 164. 223 Edwards. Dense. 120 Eta� � Barbara 151 Earns Ida. 120 Erchettarpr. leeAs� . 1 4. 214 Ener. CyMH . 151 Ease� Marta. 37. 72. 151,207. 223 Elea Carol 198 Ehnnood. Beth. 152 I hr � Date. 210 I hr � tod.. 164. 199 Etaore. Carol 164 ttay. Howard. 120 Etery, lorrn� . 164. 198 Eefehnann, Catae 152 Ero� take. 65. 209 Erte. Mary. 164 finer. Sm. 73 152 Erans. Slere, 215 fata Oebtn. 33. 55. 56. 86. Ml fareno. ft� � . 164. 207. 21« fames Paine . 120 fast Cynttu. 1U. 152 fara. Ann. 121 fawcett WViy. 152. 194 feft. Christopher. 164. 199. 201. 206 ferpoo Rare Ml firte. Becty. 152. 203. 216 fern . Stew 164 ferns. Cass. 152 festae Beet,. 121 flora. Mc.sete. 63, 164, 210 frtWtr. Duane. 141 fntds. Watace 152 fier. Metrda 164 rdta. r«. Ml. 196. 221 fnnencre. Cad Ml. 187. 223 focher, tees. 26, 164. 217 f ocher. Joyce. 152. 201. 203 fisher. Cathy. 152 fisher. Kare 164. 198. 219 feher. To. 64. 65, 66. 160. 164 fitch, Cooae. 164. 2C6 flat Bonne. 152. 198 flood, tswrence. 121. 137. 20« fode. Date 27. 141. 207. 217. 218. 219 fc4tnan $� . Ml lend. Itea, 164 fowler. Cte,. Ml. 194 To l Celere. 81. 82. 157 fw. Sarah. 152. 210 franc . Emt. Ml. 210 Erant. loA� 217 fran� . Stephen� 164 frenat l� 33. 35. 56. 164 fiMbcam. te 152. 201 freteian. Pad. MI frey, Kroten. 121 fniey. Valent. 62. 141 froh Bets,. MI. 219 frost. Krta. 152 frter. ft ,, 164. 204. 215. 219 frter. Scott 164 frtner, 0� 87. 121. 203 fdner. Swah. 164. 198 fanbl. a 121 rmbk. Job 152 Gated. On� . Ml. 195. 212 Canes Ktn� C 46. 137. Ml. 187. 207. 220 Cdbratk. Seta. 121 Gatrae laws 157. 196. 709 Gaftreata Taress 171. 718. 723 Gal Cteu. 152. 210. 216 244 lndex Gwcu. YakJt. 57. III. 195. 715. ZIJ. 371 Gardaar. Lmo . 157 Ga-roon Gady. HI. 197. 701. 7?7 Ga-mon Oml. IM. 197. 711 Gawtkrop loda 111 191 708 C« c � . Ra y, 164. 701. 777 CoM. Mm 157 CmO . Ktmatt. 97. 161 Otto. Irry 57. «I. 161 Um CaUf. 161. 703 G son Maart. 38. 157 W4xd Paaia. 171 G-fleed. W)nn, 76k 171 G � . PM 67. 171 Mart. Oaboran 96. 97. 9 . 99. 161. 701 G nor«. 0m«. HI. 191 GdaOt. Scan. 15? Mm-. CAe-rt� . 157 Gorrtnr. tohi, 701 Cart. tody. 157. 197. 198 Goodh Sim. 171 Cosdnch. Rebart. 157. 7(6 Go . Mtny. 164 Gtftan l«dt. M. 101. 105. 177. 196. 753 Crahtrt. Joy. 177. 719 Coha� . 7«. 71. ?l. 76. 15? Craat. Karan HI. 187. 707. 710. 715 Ok! Ktm H7. 70S Cray. Um. 167. 701 G m Mm. 118. 157. 194. 715 Crtan Bum. 161 Graan 0ml. 177. 137. 707. 707. 715 Crtan Dm 19. 45. 57. 74. 75. I??. 137. 194. 71? Gem larry. 57. 61. 157. 191. 707. 717. 777 Grrarwt Om. 76. 161 Crtmt Mar,. 33. H7 Gr rattan Sarty. 164 Gem. Celt 57. 59. 61. 87. 89. 147. 710. 717 Gem Manha. 177. 194 Gee . Meet� . 165. 191 Cmwodl U. 33. 35. 147. 716. 770 Gemcki. Gad. 165. 199, 706 Gemcb. Gary. «5. 114. 177. 187. 196. 777 Gem HM Censo Bind, 157 Gemtaw. Bind. 165. 771 Crm CyvttU. 157. 704 Graaobt-t 3a 165 CoawtNr. Catty. 17? Gnatae, John 11? Go-ifccl. lea. 165 Hw. Shar, 165 Hafae. One 165 Haoarty. Dim 195. 719 Haft . Oocrtl. 15? Ha . On. 199. 701 Hilo. Km 14? Halts. Sari 165. 701 Hak. Pa-. 165 Htl. law . 147. 770 Hal. l«da. 1� . 165 Hal. Many. 14? Hal. Trey. 57. 165 Haladay. lorrm 165 HataR. G'tgoey. 157. 707 Hafcim. ft� . 177. 7« Has. Saad-a. 157. 197. 70). 710 Hamer. IcAma, 147. 773 Hamer. Heart 15? Hame . PM. 160. 165. 210 Hawed. Pam. 177 Ha-roc . Any. 165 Haxccl, Sim 127 Hawu. Baby. 165. 773 Hanea. Rebart. 172. 794. 211. 772 Hauoo. Bend. 165. 705 Ha-lac . lot . 165 Ha-dot ««a . 66. 157. 194. 201 Ha-dot Patty. 81. 147. 196 Harkkroad. ley. 165 Haem. team. 147. 714 Haeper. Randy. 19. 70. 105. 138. H? Ha-ftd. Pray. 37. H? Harmfton Kirtn 165 Haem. Bala� . 147. 719 Hart. Catty. 15? Hart. tobn 7?. 138. 147. 195. 717 Haitaan, Oretsr 709 Har y. Wei 96. 147. 704 Hathaway, Kara . 172 Hattwkrtd. Bard 142 Hatton Iran $6. 86. 16$ Haydn. Iran 165. 704 Ham 841. IM. 199. 219 Hay� � , ttaetha. 14? Haytt, Sevan. 152 Ham Sim. 123. 187. 195 Haym toy. 147. 196 HraOy. Catty. 173, 197. 701. 772 Heawty. Term 165. 199. 701. 771. 772 Ham laaa. 157. 210 Hataety. Bard. 152 Hadae. T� ctty. 15? Hmnch Gfdy. 142. 187 Hawoch. larvaea. 165 Henderson Enc. 157. 197. 701 Hedresee. K� . 111. 173. 197. 215. 719 Harness . 64. 11? Hernka. Sarde a. 15? H«dwn Cyidc 123. 710 Hart Gat 76 91 165 Herman lanac 173. 719 Httren Oia-rt 173. 703 Hatbeifer. Rhenda. 142 Hayworth Elam. 81. 87. 14? Httay. Chart. 147. 706 Hewn Bek. 57. 93. 95. 173. 220. He to lean . 153 Held lastae. 173. 136. 137. 195 Hrti lareny, 112 Hfh. ttaek. 142. 189. 195. 206. 207. 709. 218 Ha. f-rttnc . 153 M. Part. 173. 187. 215 HI. Wrtm. Hedn. Hchart. 165 Hnts. laaat 173 He- � , Own 147 Ikvkv Stephan 165 Hppard. Caert. 147. 705 Mtekcod. Berda. 165. 710 Hsmbarfh. UW r . 165 Hot .. Sereda. 33. 35. 173 ttobar. Rcnad. 77. 87. 9. 148. 153. 194. 77? Hahta. Batty. 165. 199. 201 H ancn. T-netty, 43. 142. 203. 216 Hoka. Carta. 160. 165. 215 Houtan Hchart 165 HMtatect. Vtty 14? HoMay. Un 153, 1� HHoaatre. tdevn 151 197. 701. 77? HohwrSa. ran. 67. SC. 165 Holtwtrth. Irena. 165 Hylen. Owe. 165 Horten (da la Fayt. 153 Hnatt. IjnOeety. 110. 174. 196. 703 715 HXtrt Mva. 165 Hjwaed. An. 151 701 Hjwaed. Una. 165 ttoaoed. Hary, 142. 194. 195 Howard. Swan 32. 153 Howdyihai. Caertyv. 165 (bar. Cert 124. 197. 199. 215. 219 Heani. Matthew. 165 HtbOard Sim. 165. 719 Hrber. fe.li, 43, 142, 207. 218 HwJdkskn Wr 165 Huffman Baatra. 165. 702 Hal, Bnav. 194 Hritphrey. Parta. 14? Hwijftrayv Maern. 165 Himaman Taesery. 166 Hjeue. Rata. 91 166 Hatont Hchart. 65. 174 Hreturt Rett. 44. 153. 194. 709 Hrtchwv Barry. 166. 701. 708 Hatch� � . DM. 77. 142. 196. 702. 704. 773 Hyvbe. Card 166. 708 kbody. Bead. 142 btafe. Man 142 Wiolt. laa 153 haenti. CM. 153 lackjon Oebtw. 199 tortm. 6l«n 166 Jackson Inevfre. 166. 710 laceb� . Crvdy. 41 124 lalttadt. Gae-a. 142 braan. Or we 174. 216. 219 laQwy. Anita. 166. 198 lacwcry. Yta. 47. 153. 216 Item T«n 153 Ws a. $ «. 14? Iwertte. Rissaf 26. 166 Jmsen. tit� . «3. 153 Insap. Rot� 166 210 Irwrt. KrtKrt. 166 Indra. Rmcy. 166. 709 tofcon ton 76. 166. 197. 198 totmen. Una. 97. 153. 197 totem. Bath. 153 totason. Brian 91. 92. 153 totrtson 0 eu. 153. 194. 710. 717 totmsn. 0a d. 124. 210 Mmon Btan 77. 93. 166. 210 tort � o. Bjnatt 124 totem lanrt. 62. 63. 166 196 273 totam Haem. 138. 147. 210. 216 Warn. Kay. 153. 208. 711 totam laaa. 153 totem, liy. 153 lotam. Mardyr. 142 leaem Mart. 103. 147. 711 torn M . 31. 32. 54. 56. 770 leevn. Mart. 174 Icon, Rebecca 14? Icasn. Rtt 143 70? 708 km Sueei 124 km ft «1 136 143 Ka� pi an«n Pro� . 124. 219 Kaattr. Mb. 166 201. 708 Kaoe. Rodney. 87. 153 Kaewn l ntne. 137. 124. 770 Kaittiun. Mtbre 57. 56 93. 124. 712. 770 Kaafhvan. Mcim. 166 Kaaknan ten. 166 Kraetwy. lanara, 100, 106 143. 195. 196. 217 Keaeiky. OtObt. 37. 143. 211. 21? 770 Urttr, Shan 160. 166. 705 Krtke. Met. 27. 78. 79. 166 202. 203 Uira. Sim. 72. 143. 194 Kem Rad Mar . 166 Uadal Sana 166 Keapyae. fakh. 166. 201. 208 Kewseafrr. Kaa. 166. 194 uayon Bean 166 Kean Mary 153 Knske. Oon 166 771 Kay� . Ortra. ITS Kjedt Frc. 153. 194 Met Robert. 125. 706. 709. 773 Mr laoawy. 46. 143. 195. 705 Mnptery. Karen 153. 199. 701. X8 Krty. Ma 105. 175 Mrtteda. Utty to. 143 M� er. toAnv. 175 Mtcttn lata. 143. 194. 219 tottten Sandra. 153. 719 Unit. Orta. 166 Utntt. Kitty. 143 Ktnftnbret laaacr. 166 Knapp. Mae . 143 Knapp. Mary. 125 Mwcht, kenlte. 33. 153 Mvcrty. lay. 166 Macrty. toy« 166 777 Mvcrty, Sour. 143. 201. 777 Ka - « . Shan 153 Kect. Arna. 175 Maim Gedy. 125. 143 Kradke. Shar 143 1$?. 196. 219, 771 Modkr. Sam 166 Mrwvsn Gedy 67. 63. 153 M«w� n Bchad. 47. 143. 197. 707 M� wson Katty. 143 Ke� «f e. Band. 1(6 Koto Swan 33. 55. 56 85. 86. 125. 720 Kaa� . Cr t 175. 197. 704. 216 Kaabrtrran. £d. 153 Kmttrt. linda. 125 lat� a. Sharoa. 153. 773 la Hayt. leru 175 la. . � � � . 153 lam tosatft. 143 larda� . Bath. 27. 153 I anti, fcrry. 38. 137. ITS. 191 la� . Karat. 33. 35. 86. 176. 117 la Rue Band. 126. 210 lad Swan 143 labnee. Cary. 143 lawbaad. Otnd. 143. 194. 198. 199. 701. 212. 722 Iaitoa. toy, 166 latch Man. 76. 143. 18?. 215. 27? Itattm Katty. 166 196 TCI Ittto. laaa. 166 IccMtnbmm. Bath 175 Irtfbtenknatr. item 126 189 lewandt. Fabda 166. 70S IfciM, ijd. 1S3 lana. Shaexi 114. 176 187. 195. 197. 212. 273 taw � . Beth. 153. 707 lawn. Brtty. 43.153 lawn. Band. 100. 143, 195. 703. 715 lawn. Stem 80. 143. 194. 21? IcWaretarr. Oun . 5« 143 IcMrWrtir, Lada. 54. 55. 153 1-. larr,. 166. 773 l ai to� a� . 75. 26 153 I «daman Yalcr . 166 Indtoy. Brth. 81. 166. 197. 715 irn Fatt. 70. 21. 77. 97. 166. 707. 216 IMt K 8. 143. 221 Id� . Matt. 166 Irrwtood. leer . 166 273 Imrfoed. Oand. 153 Imretoo leradre. 153 llawtiyn Ban 153. 707. 21? Itoyd. laa . 153 lottos, kmt, 167 lojan Ooma. 143. 708 lorn Mart, 126 720 lotfacr . Tem 154 torfnettcr. Halhan. 176 195. 208 lorfntttar. Rjbart 154. 198. 701. 21? leper. Marty. 167. 199 lord. Band 93. 143. 201. 7C4 lord. 1«. 167 Ion. Orberah 143 luca. ha, 176 196. 717 latton Barbara. 167 lynch, ley. 143 lyon Ion 154. 218 I yon. Richer 136 167. 701 Uacdoeiad law 113 MacKeru Cynttu. 154. 187. 701 MxhanM Neeatai. 12«. 211. 270 Matter. Jaftry. 167 Mjfnwor. Pal 167. 773 Ma r. Beyai. 167. 207 Ma.� Kd. Irama. 143. 203 Mayer. Brlrda 143. 706 Mayw. Byron 97. 98. 199. 773 May . Myron 154. 197. 709 Malar . KaMacn 143. 199. 701 Malar . Maru . 63. 167. 199. 201 Matonay. M-oa. 154. 199. 701. 707. 707. 227 Mjararr Gedy 30. 32. 154 Miate Ban 143 Mawtrt. Hehr 167. 187. 704. 210 Manfcfh. Chr star. 45. 154 Maedkfh. W� . 176. 711. 217 Mattr-t Carta. 167. 709 Maeslrtkr. Bind. 154. 195 Martm Patrr. 176 Martm Gady. 176 Mart . Ratal . 154. 707 Martin. Rvtt. 177. 709 Marin Ta da. 167 Martm. Maria. 143. 707. 217 Mason lake. 93. 167. 204 Mttua. Kan 51. 67. 167 Mart. Bard. 143. 703 Mtrttrs. Kam 177. 195 Mattrnv Mart. 87. 89. 154 . 777 Mathawm T . 154 Mam Art .57. 167. 194 Mrtlee. Rtt. 1«. 143, 203. 138 Malarias. Swaa. 31. 37. 167 Maiay. Ckrda. 81. 167. 207. 214 Maiay larry, 154. 210. 711 Mays, Rtbecct. 167. 196 Me Seda. 8rtnda. 114. 177. 707 McCabt Kttttom 143. 771 Me Deader, Taney. 167 McCccnrtt. laara, 154 McCoy. Rardy. 167 McCrrtoofA. Bind. 127 McBtftrt Cory. 154. 194 McBanrt Band. 154 McBaewh. Doaaa. 143. 194 McBorrtd. Maria. 703 Mcfaddan. Mark. 715 McGarvty. kR. 67. 143 AkCaa. Syron 113 McGactor. Rebcrt. 154. 714 McHrjh. Coma. 154. 195. 770 Me Hayh. Karin 37. 154. 187. 198. 199. 201. 72? MctoCosh. Mart. 154. 194 McKay. Pa . 67. 63. 167 McKrne. Pan 154 McAAAan. Oaryl 81. 113. 196 McAHan. Bm«. 32. 37. 167 McNA Katty. 143. 707 McWaed. Ster� . 198 Mtachan Vf an 167 Madtoek. Boat. 80. 177. 715. 773 Meharry, laa. 101. 144 197. 701. 216 218 Mrtbuh-. Rebecca, 141 Merkh. Oand. 24. 76. 105. 144. 187. 194. 705. 707. 77? Mirth. Unto . 154. 705 Mend. Berrta. 167 Mrssanfir. Iw. 154. 710 Meytr. 8« , 167 Mryar. Ortba. 154. 71? Hchart. Patroa. 101. 177. 218 Hchd. Refar. 27. 105. 106. 127. 203 Harta. Rassrl. 144. 773 HKr. Am 154 Hbe. B� fh. 144 HCar. Bnan 38. 154. 207. 703 Hear. Ckaryl 167 HI � . CytVU. 177. 195. 207 AHer. U-rn 18. 16? War. Mar cm. 167. 209. 215 Hkr. Me ida. 167. 701 Htar. Ph 0 76 167 War. Raynoed. 47. 154. 194. 195. 210 War. Rath. 167. 701. 211 Uds. Mart 93. 154 HU Matt. 770 IMyied.Fl� . 144 Hnckkr Wdrtrt. 154 Hrtett. TyAnn IM 187. 201 John 154. 21? Moaha. Ren 154 ktoattr. laaca. 167 lndex 245 ltoH.lt Otii. 154 MoMitt Ott 16? M n Cregory. 91. 92. 167 •tofci. Part.. 177. 196 Motare. l� ry. 144 Memo . Into. 144 •toni . Jefl. 147. 1 7 •too . Drt. 144. 190 Moody into. 63. 154 Moon 0t« 154 Moere. Cm . 70. 21. 77. 97. 147 Moeri. Jcfe 147 •toert. Tact ,. 127 Morauato. Itom. 147. 201 Morgan C� rt. 3). 37. 144 194. 705 Morgan Oon� . 24. 105. 144. 154 •torto, Oard 154. 198. 701 Motor Mart 1M. 223 «totrn. tortor� . 144 Morris. Oand 144 709 Morrow. K-1 167 Morte . O� ro«to. 33. 34. 85. 86. 154. 198 770 Mcrt.e . MjrceU. 33. 34. 85 86. 154. 198.770 fttovr IftrMr t44 «cato. (ne. 57. 58. 59. 144. 197. 707. 777 Mcurln. fer. 154 Mucltay. IA 167 •Utor. Ker 154. 197. 701. 709. 215 MMkto. Part,. 37. 144 MwdocK toto. 147. 201. 770 Mirptay, Ototat 144. 198 Mrrptaf. Ototat $0. 144. 194 Mym. Oedtae 177. 144. 7C9 Nape� Carolyn 178 Neither . Sim. 168 Needles. tool,. IU. 703. 720 Nctf,. Ur« 178. 189. 716 Notay. Sito,. 154 197 Neste� . Jewwler. 168 197. 701 Nmlt Cto� . 178 Ne-rcond. Cto,. 154 Newman Oetfe� 144 Me� . torta, 168. 197. 201. 77? tothd� � . John. 168 Mchrts. Mchael 178 Ma M. Lkjabrti. 168 tum. A.V . 155. 214 Merta Wr. 168. 197. 701 Herman, UtrV 93. 144. 198. 272 N u . Boem. 144. 214 0 to f ly� n 155 (Ttoto. P� � . 168 223 Oclert. Ito,. 144. 773 Oer� � . Robert� . 155. 219 Or. Sandra. 168 Chrr. Ortto� . 155. 201. 703 Otter. Uctod Osen iMTI. 144 Osen. 8nt . 155. 210 ffNeal. Jo� . 76. 168 CQu-n Metato. 19. 178 Orto� . Motato 168. 214 Owsfe� . Katby. 168. 218 Qrwsbe� . Ito� . 155 Olfiorr . Mart. 155. 196. 210 too«. too,. 81. 168 210 Ounga. tarr,. 168 OTVade. 0� � � n 168. 204 Pilot Stet tn. 75. 76. 168. 194. 197 tool. 0 4. 168. 209 Paddock. f� to� . 168 to to to� t 148. 211 Pafter. Oeam� . 155. 216 Partet. Suus. 33. 35. 128 Ptoltr. Patro� . 168 P� r� kK. Cjjta. 155 ParW. [fcafetk. 144 Parte . ln r . 178 Parte� . I� � . (68 Par run Matthew 93. 168 210 P rry. Jto. 168 Par ,. In� . 197. 198 Parsons. Start� . 155 Partndg� . to-m. 128 Pam.. Cler 14? P� rtw. Denata. 178 137. 189. 195. 201 Pana PW. 144 Part . Stun, 73. 155 Pascha . Ito 144. 187. 195 P� «o. to� � . 155. 195. 210 Patterscrt Mortuo. 168. 197. 701 P� Ho . lywj 27. 178 P Tt . e� l wu«. 19. 30. 37. 144 Payne. Cm,. 155 Payed. Mttaj. 178 773 Paylon. Ktn. 155 PKkwM MI. 168 PtferM . l o4� . 81. 87. 178 Ptnsul . Shtr i. 155. 714 P� rr,. Katherm� . 168 Perry. Pto 144. 208 P tr,. Itofei 144 Peteo. Mart 93. 95. 144 Peterson feluA 129 Peter JO TrtOttay. 155. 199 Peterson Todd. 64. 65 168 194. 207. 210 Petty. Stephen 179 PMK Charti, 168 PMps. Ctaeryt. 148, 197. 705 PMpv DeUn� . 155. 214 ft«Ha 48. 148. 155. 199 701 Ptafe Ctrr, 155 «tops. Hot. 144 Prau Sim. 76. 144 Pta.ce. Ho y. 168 Pwrte. Mari l?9 Ptoeeto� . M� 'k, 168 214 Ppto torto 179 POto Cret 155 Pitroo� . M� rl. 168 Pen. Coorte Mrno� . 179 Prtt )� •� . 144. 205 Plaggemar . kr, Jo. 155. 18? PleUtao. Mr ea 155 Ptott Cetau. 168. 1% Poeta, toto 129. 195 Pcp Ouwu. 168. 195. 197 Pcp . torto 144 Pcm. taUry. 168 PeRer. Tereu 18 155 Power. Tmothy. 155. 194. 19? Pr� i. Ito 155. 219 Prentree. Jutae. 155. 195. 2W Pmta,. 1� ,. 144 Prttt .. M.ut. 168 710 Prte. ton. 168. 199. 201. 2tt Prxe. toto 144. 199. 201 Price. K� nc,. 144 194 209. 219 Pritifle. Kew . 155 Pr kco. Jr.. Ctrl. 67. 144. 203. 216 Pruto. 8 c� ,. 155 Prirtt. Itone. 193. 738 Pryee. tore. 168 Pton. tonn. 168 219 Ptlnto tol� ,. 144. 719 Pr Ke. Sta«. 168 t-utx toto 145 PjOdtH. Ourte. 179. 208 Rjmey in . 40. 74. 145. 196. 707. 707 Pjnd l. Irt. 110. 179. 195. 773 Ponto. Mctoe. 155. 773 P� pe tau� . Oeor� . 179 Pto . Jenrey. 168 P«wn Gonne. 79. 80. 155. 705 PewWa tottajtae. 168 fjwvm. Statrcn. 155. 702 P� y8e . (tone 155 fiertocal Ito 168 Pto. Cretee y. 169. 196 206 Peex. fctne. 32. 155 Pegner. CUnJ 169 Petan Kjttijr. 129 M Oebotm. 179. 187. 731. 703 Pert, tottt 169. 701. 205. 217 Pnaer. Station. 169 Pe-tort. 8r� 0. 155. 210 PentaM. totatrA 155 Penttol Crefer,. 155 Peirttot. Utt M. 145. 199 Pe� . Djrten� . 19. 179 Peyoetafc S 4y. 130 ferto � Sto, 145. 709 fte� . IleR� . 130 totatrl� . Ito 155. 210 tetorfen. OoitMi 30. 704. 718 fetanto. Jotan 169 710 711. 770 fetord. grui 155 fetoed. Oon. 87. 145 194 feet. MI 169. 197. 711 fette. Stun, 33. 35. 86. 145. 770. fetv Srun. 130. 194. 212 fetV Itone. 155 fee. Stun. 130 fee,, ito� . 159 fee Join. 145 feue. tota� . 155. 199 fech� . torna 169 Roto Cto,. 130 Reto lore 155 RoOertv Lloyd. 197. 701 Rotor� l u. 169 Rcekty. Oenve. 155 Rodrc� � J. Ctrewn 169 Roto s r� . 169. 210 Ronta. Tn 101. 115 Roop. Mcketa. 169 AMOnet. Jotan. 138 145. 197 Roll. Rotato. 79. � 3. 158 198 Roto. CtaeerL 145. 219 Roto. Sto. 130. 194 715 719. 773 Retotorr. Oetafe. 1� Rowter. Cjry. 169. 701. 77? Rewt. (fe. 145, 189. ?•?. 708. 718 RowUnd. kejttjn. 145 R.8,. (tol. 47. 169. 210 fee. tore� 130 Rev. (kttfeto. 169. 719 Rk. Ihenti. 130 Rrnte. Stndr� . 145. 215. 218 tope. Reeky. 114. 130 S� do«tj. Slett. 7«. 87. 156. 194. 717. 772 S� (r� m toyee. 156 Sid. Pta o. 1 5 Strbm Ooruk). 145. 770 Siffed. Ion. 169 Surer. Orte. 130. 705 Steta� , tow. 169 S� ren. Andre� . 169 S� rt«. tort� . 169. 107. 701 Sjrtftt. Tn� . 145 Se� ep. In� . 145. 18? Selufer. Tereu, 145, 201 Selud. tota� . 169. Kt SehteeMerle. Ctoe 79. 80. 145 Sohardt. btn. 33. 34 169 Sdmdl. Teer. 169 197. 209. 223 SdratU. tote. 15«. 195. 707 Sehenietd. 0� nd. 169. 198 Se hr enet. In. 159 Srtretort Inothy 131 SdfeuA Mtrt. 131 Sehtae� . Chery. 169 Sohdti. lr. Hotee 145 Setatt. Ore� . 169. 701 Sotoeen. leer. 156. 711. 218 Sdnrjrt,. Oom� . 169 Sehwentoer. leto 145. 198 Sdment. Rtfeeu 169 194 Seoom. ton. 169 Sco t RtetaeL 81. 145, 201. 773 Soon. Sou 169 Setb. Unii. 158 217. 219 Sewed liwience. 138. 145 Setataied. St toe. 169 SeMen. towfen. 27. 93 95. 169 Senuaey. Ctamd. 145 Se-tfl torto. 156 Swea tore� . 110. 131. 138 187. 202. 213 Sewed Pto. 169. 223 Seyreou. ! «� . 93. 95. 169 JtatMer. 0 201 SJurter. Paine i� . 15«. 158 Suder. Stun 145 Stow. Me. 11II. 93. 95 102. 131. 212 Sto� er Mu� . 169 Staeoherd. Stndr� . 169 Storeun. lyan. 169 Start £« •� 103. 156. 197. 207 Start Rob 66. 158 210 Staorro. Beto, 75. 26. 169, 187. 203. 216 Short 0� rt 156 Short. Om 137. 145. 199, 201. 222 Stoneun Cr� � 145. 197. 201. 210 Srtae . Rett, leu. 169. 195. 196 SrtKBon. Andrew 131 Suit. Cetae 131 SeoouiL Oott 87 156 Sfer� . Km. 204 SAytav M� r. 36. 156 Sfe Oefet. 15« Statutae� , fee. 169. 203 Staneetatr. Mrt. 138 169. 212 State� . Store- 169 Sruet. MelueL 57. 61. 7. 145 Sr� � et. Tern. 187. 205 Stoey Tana,. 103. 145. 197. 215 Sato. Any. 15«. 720 Sato. BoO. 36. SO. 156. 215 Sato. 0� nd. 156 Sarth. (A 100. 101. 1A5 Sato. CtHrer. 170 Saith. Cirttoetjn. 145. 201. 222 Sartti. J� ck. 131. 197. 201 Sato 1«. 156 Sato. J� H. 80. 170 Sato tad 145 Sato, ton 62. 63. 131. 197 S«to l trt. 73. 170. 201 Sato, tnda 47. 156 Sato. Me had 170. 197. 201. 206. 218 Sato. Rm. 170. 221 Sirto fetaud 13? Sato. tear. 143. 15«. 195. 714 SneA Senrj. 21. 170 Stole, toha 80. 148 156 Stool. Matey. 137. 701. 707 Stott � � . Bret. 156. 709. 770 Snyder. CtaMl 1P0. 195. 710 Sn er. Mren. 131. 19«. 197 Snrfer. lor � . 170. 715 Snyder Mctaete. 170 Snydee. Sim. 131. 195 SonaerWt. Sandra. 15« Scfer. feMfd. 156 Sorbet. 0« 145. 212 Southward. Metad,. 72. 99. 170 Scuthwrt. Ptafei. 15« Sow� , francbco. 145 131. 216 Searti. Brace. 97. 98 99. 131 Spirt . I,me. 170 Sp� U. leer,. 101. 132 Spur,, toe� . 170 Spencer. I ,. 136. 170. 195. 106 Spencer. Majha. 170. 718 719 Spencer. By� 77. 92. 156 Spradln. Brad. 87. 170, 198 Spragita. AM� . 1 0. 208 Sprunger. Cheeyl. 132. 222 Sptrner. lames. 93 State. Metad,. 170. 201 Stale,. Oonata. 170 StaadrV Cto 26 132 194. 207. 210. 222 Slaadrdte. CtonJ. 28 132. 222 Standrdge. Oebora 145. 198 210 StanM. ftojd, 109. 156. 203 Surge Steffen 105 145 199 Slades. Mart. 156 Surbocl. Anne. 145. 197 surfed. Carts. 132 SUrtocl. Kew 170. 709 Slarett l� ry. 156, 196 Start� ,. M� m� . II? SleafecHcr. Karen. 132 Strum Met Karn 145 Steita Co vi . 173 Stetfenv. Ceerje. 156. 201. 206. 216 S-rphees. tataduel. 137 Slepfewon. feh� A 145 Slepfemon. Shed� . 170. 197. 701 Sim . Gate. 215 Slmm. Marl. 145. 715 Stewart. AJ. 74, 25, 28 87. 145. 10« SlewuL 8edry. 145. 701. 2C8 Slew� !. Mtot, 25. 26. 170. 197. 198. 216 Slewul Gawd. 87. 132 Slew� L Guru. 15« Slmart. £A 26. 87. 156. 194 Stewart. Kart. 87. 170 Stewrt. Sim. 170 StoHAiv C� e4. 32. 158 216 Stone. VaAtne. 170 Stone, ftp 132. 216 stone� . PM«. 73. 9«. 07. 08. 99 146 199 201 Store� Ourteta� . 132. 209 Storey. Ten Stretch. len, 170. 170. 201 Stnegrt. tone. 133 Strotedge. Rand,. 148 195 Saroei. laure. 15«. 211 Sired. Steve. 72. 14«. 211 Stoena. Mr, 86. 170. 720 $l|M I O SlnderaiL [Award. 156. 199. 201. 215. 222 Sueta, to . 170. 207. 217. 218 Sugt Band. 14«. 195. 202. 220. 223 Stmretin. J� H, 170 Supotae. Caret. 133. 107 Sopptee. Oon«a. 38. 103. 156. 201. 273 StatbertanA tone. 3«. 37. 156. 704 Swan� ,. Cath, 146 715 Swan� . Cafe 133. 219 Swrtwcod. [lane. 15«. 701. 773 S-aney, Cath� ,. 138 Sway.-� . Pan. 170 S-ayie. Stm. 106. 133. 137. 707. 770 Snorter. Rachel 170 StaWtard. Iru. 146. 210 Tantiad Trudy. 40. 7 . 98 97. 146 187 707. 707. 210 Tapp. Ife. 146 Taued. lames. 64. 65. «6. 170 Taw� � ,, hurt 21. 22. 45. 146, 196. 21« lay ©� . Arnett� 156 209 la, � . Ion. 170. 704 Tajtee. Shawn 81. 82. 110. 133. 117. 195 lead Thoeuv 156 Tedeeta tone. 133 Teenant. Kely. 146 Teen� ,. Nancy. 14«. 195 Tertidsen Art� . 170. 223 Tesle. I is 156 Theett� . Sheo . 133 Tlcovae. Breeb 170 rtoopwnstm. 146 feapKn. Sana 151 Thoreton. toy� 170 TdhrA tofe. 15? TndaA Barry. 102. 133. 211 tirtfcam. Scott. 170 Titus, «ton 170, 197 Tordorute. M. 157. 223 Towle. Stacy, 22. H. 9). 105. 133. 19«. 720 Tow � , imdt. 14« Traphagen tows. � . 101. 146. 199. 201. 222 246 lndex Jreese. Cndy. 27. 157. 15« Tram. CUm. 70. 133. 1W. IK. 218 Trees . Dm. 28. 83. 222 Trickcn. Janet. 170. 201 I� PPi CU«3. 170 Tamer. KetHeeo 36. 133 lime . Hater 33. «3. 170 tuner. Petro . 32. 146 little Iwn. 171. 197 Into. CUrd. 157 Ijkr. Deter . IK. IK. 221 Tysm. CUrtm . 171. IK. 1� Uteer. Ondy. 47. K. 97. 98. 99. 171 199 205 Uteer. Oom . IK Uademood. B'lMl 157 Underwood. leea. 171 V Mime. 70. 1«. 133. 202 V« rtt ie«. OtefUt. IK. 211 YanCtten. Sura. 171. 20« Verieak Henl. 2$. 171 Yea leea. Oetr . 134 Yen toft . Carcta. 134. 220 Van torte Pa 220 Yin ftp. Oete . 134 Ventitas . Terete. 171 Verteto. Iere� . IK. 210 Veldt feet IK 191 201. 218 Ver � . Retece . 171, IK Vtsrto. Borne. IK veu, ten. Mi YW. CUre. 157 Wcteen. Jettrey. 171. 205 V om. Jemfa. 32. 171. IK. 207 Ytate« Matthew 54. 134. IK V � 8arb. 30. 32. 56. 86. IK 220 Yo4ran. Perf. IK Voted Sum 134 Wed Marti. 157 Wifeasctoa. Brenda. 171. 1� . 201 Wa aer. Dean. 171. 222 Wttmt. leune. 171 W� ine . RecM. 157. IK. 201 Wat� . Sind’i. IK. 207 Wagoner. Sum. 157 W mrr«W. Keren. 134 137. 187. IK. 223 Whtes. Kmtertjr. 134. 205 Whtes. CUtler 171. 209 Whtes. Sue, 171 Wedo leN. 146 WMk r. Cecil. 72. 157 Wltor. left,, 43. 157 Welur. VYcU 171 Welee Mir, 27. 44. 51. 146. IK WeRtffceugk. Men. 171 Went MM. 157. 198 Went Stephen. 171. 199. 201 W K Y t u. 134. 1«. 1W. 201. 216 Win.. JeH. 134 Wirner. Dl«d. 171 «men. Mirt. 10«. 219 Water aw. Dint 146. 197. 201 Water� � . Ylcb. 171. 194. 197. 201 Wiltv Oram. 26 With. Oirm. 171 Wtartr. Cere, 51. 70. IK. 187. 190. 207. 217 We� . Aennrth. IK. 203. 210 Wetfcr. 8ear,. 103. IK. IK Wrter. lev. 47. 157. 207. 210 Weteter. Keren. 134 Weterer Se� j. 171. 194 WeK McheeJ. 171 Wen. Storoe. 134. 137 Wewajtolt, Decor It. 136. IK. 201. 221 We dim. 171 Wets Mart. 26. 157. 187. 218 Wetter. Cue. 171 West Die . 15? W«het. CUrvMtle. 19. 134. 222 tourtoa. Keith 157 toiler. Vitere. 54. K. 85. 36 toeteier. tend. 157 tortecre. tend. IK. 219 to� U4 r. Seim. 171 Whte Bran. 171 tort� Scott 157 Whiten. Ted. IK. 199 tocktoii. tend. IK WOton. Mchd . 157. 216 tocto. Cofette. 146. 201. 216 Wet� . Rend,. 157 Wfcc. Hie 171. 199. 20? W4c«. Rent, K IK 219 Witrtm. Seven. IK. 210 Wi. Mru . 135. 199. 201 «to. Taware. 171. 199 201 Wtett Jett. 148. 157. 220 Wttrte. Kett. 106. 135. 232. 20?. 215. 220 WAenv. Core� . 171. 210 Wdtows. l tt,n. 135. 187. IK. 216 VYWem. leith. 209 Ytoenv leven. 171 WMern. tote,. IK. 203 «toenv. I toe. 171 Wtoej. Ion. 157 When. CUI . IK Whon, Imde. IK. 187. 201. 215 When. Rend,. 29. 80. 157. IK. 201. 212. 210 When R l 45. 67. 87. 160. 171 When I ,. 15? Wnd. Bem. 171. 216 Wit l«rt. 146 201 « � � . Own,. 157. 202 Wtewen. Oehre. 54. K. 171 Wrsetnen. Ootfles. 79. 80 Wksaoshi. In. 147. 117 toU tetri. 171. 199. 201. 222 Witt teter . 157. 198 Wert. Re,. 135. 215 Woweck. Men. 57. 59 91. 92. 157. 217. 222 Woods. KereeO 135. 201, 208. 222 Wwaui. «tetol� . 135 Wjw. Ge« . . 97. 1ST. 210 Ylttr. Mm . 171 Yeter. Thcwes. 27. 135. 187. 206. 207. 222 Tee � � . Gen. 93. 206. 209 Term, toe 171 Teder. cam. 27. 157. 198 201 TcOer, Fran. 157 reder. Une. 135 Teder. Mertor 135 Teder. Yen� � 147 Tcunt toy. 19. 62. 63. 135. 137. 197, 216 Tt n. then. 171 Jetoee. Cerei. 157. IK. 208 Txieloev totrn. 147 toewwt tot . 157. IK 210 2-vnernea. One. 147 College Personnel Aide . Robert. 182 D.,. Venn . 117 e lie,, Cathy. 188 Owctert. Stent. 38. 191 Agtr. MeiWi. 178 De� . Putee. 191 Ager. fcth 186 DCneo. Itetoer 70. 103. 197. 201. 172. 180 tederso� . i e 180 199 Oteto Ptektb. 81. 181 todruv toth. 97. � 191 Cteee. Deles, 189 Ofh. 1st� . 175 OWen. tei. 189 Beker. 1 Yteikey. 72. 105. IK. 172 Cteet. IrvJi. 188 Beker. fieteeee. 72. 105. 185 On. Pet 52. 106. 179. IK Beker. Sec. 178 Onn. Peel. 174. 175 BetJmn. Merito 219 CW(h. Ctorlet 182 Bea-m. Retold. 219. 177 Oeetofi CetMeen. 218 Belerd. Stenke,. 182 Oerto � fee he'd. 176. 218 Berth. Ctorkei 175 Cdu� l lath,. 191 8e««. Petreie. 106. 107. 175 tteflen. Ctores 180. 222 Bettedee. Icto. 64. 66 Ch� r . tostm 18? BittifU lees 188 ftwe. Mireteth. 188 Blsnise. Deutd. 183 Enfttnenn Ceer|t. 175 Bedhrd, Rid,. 175 f� U r. linienc . 175 Be � rt Retert 186 foher. bee. 176 Betort Greet. 18? fsset tone,, 190 Serjen. Herne.. 179 freeh. OW. 178. 217 Berter. Aed,. 189 fry . Bert Berienslxk. the� . 190 Getton,. PnC 189 BerbdMftr. Belt,. 191 Grtn. CUmd. 190 BeMe lenev. 178 Grte,. 0 66 186 Bddk Sieren. 185. IK Gefcr Rent 186 8oiten Belh 189 Grrtord. Perte, 191 8e� te«, Die . 189 Clenrfle. t«e . 17 Br� ts � t� Cd n. 183 Green Herotd. 175. 207. 220 Brevier, finen. 175 Creer Merterrt 186 6r«Knen Mil,. 191 Creenweod. [dniid. 1« Bred. Oenee. 188 Ceeennoed. Me,. 186 Broct. Ijne Gnw. teem. 172. 176 Breek. Wheel. 175 CrdVths. Keren. 187 Eretord. Mir,nr. 185. 202 Gmhen, M 189 8rj«n Mirk 189 Cnstoe. Sett,. 1 9 Brmteer. Gdbeit. ITS Orneckj. Retert. 176 8wteht r Merfiret. 190 Croons. Omern. 119 Ceh r. Wljr . 189 Cres� . My 179, IK Cel. CM� «. ITS Grssh. toejhl. 179 Cetoh Owe 57. 59. 160. 173. 181. 217 Cum , lor. 175 Ce� tCt . Jeek. 189 tod. Drthn. 187 Carr. Mterta. 187 He . Helen 178 219 Orner. Unes. 175 He . Mendi. HI Ctosten )«i. 189 Heaay. � os«h. 184 Cheaters. Eeh . 189 Henne . . Drt6e. 189 CUrk. teth 57. 61. 86. 89 Merrier. Bee� ,. 189 CUrt. Mertn. 176, 184, 187 Herner. Sindn One. leek. 175 tort. Udj. 189 One. tob. 184 to‘.Sene, Mer,. 191 Cenkkn. «tone. 188 tow. Belt,. 191 Corned. Ctoui. 188. 189 Heto«k. terry. i J. IK Conel. Ren 188 Hfh Ctorte 189 Conch. Seek,. 186 HonH. � r s IX. 187 Conch, Retert. 187 toned. Kathy. 186 Co,. Sterr,. 175 torter, tenes 190 Oteej. Afrt 188 Mem, Uek. ITS CUlej. Jom. 189 lemsn. Ins. 191 Imsn. Kir,. 191 Prnty. Beatne� . IX. 187. 1% VKerey. leyce. 189 Ounlea. Oori. 191 Jem� |V 7 Oov 175 ReyBnm. fthet. 188 tetnmh. lents. 174. 17S toy tern. Mertn 185 Joteson. Bed. 189 Beta, Chertettr. 199 Johnson. Ortterdi 110. 173. 175. 218 Rickard. Do-eld. 36. 175. 215 Johnson, {me . 189 Rickard. Pet 175 Johnson. Merdyn 189 R«p Jack. 176 Kantean. (teen. 193 Br User. 187 Kenney. Jin . 33 35. 86. 181 Beer. Milan 177 token. 1 entire 1 3 Rock. CU.d, 183 to , (toe. 27. 29. 93. 173. 181 toss. Cherus. 175. 188 tenet. Died 1 5. 207. 220 toss. Moiy. 137. 188 tote. Cary, 188. 217 Rone CUn. 189 tote. Eetccee. 31. 3? Sweden. Pe y. 191 tenon. Maik. 179 ScMepfi Sandra. 55. 56. 181 tenon. Sue. 188 Sterne . Jems. 177 lee. Oivid. 1 9 Short. Mery. 188 lee. Pet 185 Sdnis. John 183 tee. Serf� . 189 Suete . GdtiML 175 leuhtenhemer. Jui. 189 Sen� . Rrth. 189 toech. Barton, l n Sarth. Snsen. 1« lent Martha. 191 Spere '. Ooretky. 90 Medda. hhrum. 185 Spmer. Cdvird. 52. 179 Mittoa. Beet, Sum. tort. 180 Mitsoe. Oird 180 SI Cler. Me. 186 McOmi. PWkp. 180 St Cate. Jtft 191 MeCteeny, Jote. 25. 26. 93. 181 St Ctee. Keweth 2. 3. IrS McCetdnek. Jems 184 Siemens. Oettw 188 McIntosh Berter i. 188 Stemera. HMe . 175 Mcktosh he herd. 176 Street Join. 187 McIntosh Ttn Jo. 190 Strotedje luco. 191 Mick. Bern . 18? Sanner. Retert. 175 Mder, Cre 75 Tlrtee. Betty 189 MWei. MeteJ 191 Tiyte. bene. 188 toshte. Joyce. 189 Teal. Am. 189 ItocTH. Met,. 187 Theetie Sherd. 188 Mcnroe. Me . 92. 101. 184 notes Wenda. 191 Monroe. Berfrty. 178 lerrms Chck. 173. 186 Moody 0et 190 Trend. Jen . 191 Miedock. 1 Merrey. 79. 80 1M Tries . Cun . 190 Mwph,. one 175 Tuner. Ice toe ten 189 I,Vt. OoneV. 175 aiqron Ceorje 1� IteteHh fert. 175 Ouedette, Dune. 186 YWdt Joel. 191 Oritste� . Due. 188 Verner. Pud. 175 OrertKt lisa. 191 Warren. Share . 191 Pitnard, Oketos. 180. 19? Weitets. tons. 191 Perne. Ooned. 176. 1% Welker. JMurJ. 36. 175. IK 207 Pkv-. Jr.. Ooh 189 WAN. toned. 177 PettKSoa, WWerr. 175 Were. Pent 101. 189 Ph4tos.ld. 189 Wearer. Carr,. 190 PhWps. CteMrey. 177 Wetret Data. 183 Phims. Henry. 188 WSUher. Brian. 189 Phws. Ce-ehS 189 mna. I Retert. |73. 188 P� Ws. lanes. 172 WWrtti. tart. 175 PhWV. Terr,. 183 Whoa. Cnsv. 190 Podcch. Mery 191 Tome-nir Myien. 190 Potter. 8« 187 lndex 247 And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; ar.d whatsoevei he doeth shall prosper. Psalms I: 3 248 Closing