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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1983 volume:

£ reflections of . . . LL diEDAR VILLE lOLLEGE 1 Volume 30 The Miracle u Dedication For his 18 years of service to Cedarville College, the Miracle Staff dedicates this annual to Dr. Matson Opening A photographic essay reflecting a year at Cedarville College Fine Arts The groups that edify and entertain the college family in music and drama Sports Reports on each athletic team, plus their respective standings for the year, and a look at intramural champs Organizations The groups that provide publications, banquets, activities, goverment, and in- teraction for students Student Life The people, places, and events that make up student like at the 'ville Underclassmen 1,362 strong, the Underclassmen help make up Cedarville’s largest student body ever Seniors The Senior's largest graduating class ever, 366. came from a class of 368 seniors Special Events A look at the activities and events that made the school year special 224 Highlights The happenings that brightened up a day, and will always be remembered 238 College Personnel The administration, trustees, faculty, and staff that keep Cedarville College running smoothly 258 Christian Service The groups that teach, preach, sing, and minister in Cedarville, across America, and around the world 286 Individuals A look at the achievements and accom- plishments of individual students 304 Advertisements The student groups, churches, parent patrons, and businessmen whose con- tributions help publish the yearbook 338 Index A directory of the students, faculty, and staff of Cedarville College 348 Closing The final words and reflections of the editor DEDICATION 'The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped. Therefore, my heart greatly rejoiceth, and with my song will 1 praise him” (Psalm 28:7). David Lee Matson not only praises God with his songs, but his daily, consistent Christian life also reflects his Savior's glory. He returned to his Alma Mater to teach in the Music Department in 1965. While teaching various courses in conducting, music history introduction to humanities, and private voice, he was nurturing three small sons with his wife, Rebecca. This full academic schedule and home responsibilities did not hinder his availability to be a music director in various local churches or to assume the director- ship of the Concert Chorale. After he became the chairman of his depart- ment, he completed his studies at Ohio State Uni- versity and obtained the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in music. Twin daughters joined his active house- hold during this second stanza” of professional growth. Blending his effective teaching with various col- lege committee assignments makes him a very via- ble contributor to the college's accomplishing its purposes and goals. The college students recog- nized this by awarding him The Faculty Member of the Year” in 1981. May his songs ever reflect his love of his Lord and Savior lesus Christ, and his Spirit filled life mirror the melody in his heart. OPENING Reflections Of September “For the Lord giveth wisdom; out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understand- ing. Proverbs 2:6 On September 25th students began arriving at Cedarville for the start of another school year. When registration was finally completed, a record number of 1,730 students had been enrolled. The school year began wjth the Fall Bible Conference. The speaker for the conference was Pastor Joe Stowell III. The first week students spent their time buying books, arranging their rooms, and getting reacquainted with new and old friends. By the time October arrived, they had settled into college life and their studies. Thin Page. Right: Kim Morgan Opposito Pago. Uppor Right: Dr. Alyn helps a student arrange her schedule at registration. Uppor Loft: Bill Jacquis and Jacquelyn V yso enjoy the weather outside. Lower Loft: Kim Laidkj concentrates in class Lowor Right: Bob Mothersheed and Ai Geest. 4 OPENING As October came rolling around, the campus became es- pecially beautiful with the change of seasons and the fall colors. The highlight of October is always the weekend of Homecoming, and this year was no exception. The beautiful fall weather combined with the Homecoming Parade helped make the weekend very memorable. However, when the excitement of Homecoming was over, students turned their thoughts toward the upcoming midterm exams. Thia Pag . Above: Usa McDonald and Marilyn Stamm. Upper Right: Barb Taylor and Ginny Davis serve refreshments at Homocomtnq Lower Right: lay Benson and Tom DeMeester Opposita Page. Upper Left: Rhonda Crist and Roscoe Smith. Lower Left: Jeff Krueger and the guys of Pi Sigma Nu. Upper Right: The cheerleader’s float for the Homecoming Parade. Middle Right: Curtis Hoke. Faith Kenoyer. Carl Ruby, Ienny Alvey. Gore Kamara, Robin Strop©, Cullen Gibson. Lower Right: The Cedarville Col- lego Marching Band. Reflections Of October “To ©very thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” Ecclesi- astes 3:1 I LJ 1—1 OPENING Reflections Of November “Offer unto God thanksgiving, and pay thy vows unto the Most High,” Psalm 50:14 The month of November found students looking forward to Thanksgiving vacation. Students enjoyed being outside in the still beautiful fall weather. As Thanksgiving approached, stu- dents became excited about the prospect of having a long weekend away from their studies and school work. Many were searching for rides that would take them home to loved ones and relatives. Still others were working to finish up papers and projects that would be due shortly after the break. For everyone it was a busy month of work and studies as the quarter was slowly coming to a close. This Pag . Lower Right: Cindy Stolidus. Nato Hunter. Cheryl Spradlmg. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Ion Duboet. Iason Wcindori. and Greqq Bonder. Upper Right: Stacey Butler. Lower Left: Byron Clemons. 8 tv OPENING Reflections Of December “For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord.” Luke 2:11 December was the beginning of a very mild winter for the Cedarville area. There was no snow, and instead there were unseasonably high record setting temperatures. The only thing on student's minds though, was their upcoming final exams. Everyone knuckled down to study, and finish papers or projects, knowing that as soon as everything was done they could head home for Christmas break. The dorms got into the Christmas spirit by having open houses and Christmas parties. Christmas decorations were seen everywhere despite the lack of snow, as the fall quarter came to an end. This Page. Uppor Right: Salvatore Purotta Lower Right: Pcu::o Moore. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Diane Regnier Lower Left: Peter Tonne on and Susan Olson. Upper Right: Dave Regmvr and Rick Manuel Middle Right: Dave M Clark. Lower Right: Patty Maloney and Donna Birch. 10 n OPENING Reflections Of January “For he saith to the snow, Be thou on the earth; likewise to the small rain, and to the great rain of his strength.” Job 37:6 Students began returning in January for the start of the Winter Quarter. Although there was no snow for January, there was a great deal of rain. Students spent their time inside studying or socializing. The intramural sports program pro- vided students with the opportunity to exercise and have a break from studies. Most students carried their heaviest load during winter guarter and therefore spent most of their time working on homework and papers. Thia Pag . Upper Right: Cindy Armstrong Lower Right: Lorn Sadlior and Roberta Horn Opposite Pag , Upper Left: Linda Coldren. Upper Middle: Elena Michael. Upper Right: Regina Anderson. Lower Middle: Dave Olson 12 rim OPENING Reflections Of February “He giveth the snow like wool; he scattereth the hoarfrost like ashes. He casteth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold?” Psalm 147: 16-17 Snow finally arrived with the arrival of February. Students had snowball fights, made snowmen, and went ice skating on Cedar Lake. Valentines Day helped break up the monotony of winter quarter. Sweethearts exchanged cards, candy, flow- ers. and gifts. As the month drew to a close everyone's thoughts turned once again to finals and the upcoming Spring Break. This Page. Upper Right: Dianna Snyder and Richie Danec. Middle Right: Jennifer Mathews. Lower Right: Debbie Nash. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Mary Wells. Upper Right: Keith Haas Lower Left: Brent Cooling Lower Right: Chris Dell and Esther Bucklcw. 14 OPENING Reflections Of March “And he changeth the times and the sea- sons; he removeth kings, and setteth up kings; he giveth wisdom unto the wise, and knowledge to those who know understand- ing;1’ Daniel 2:21 Spring arrived early in March, and students quickly shed their heavy winter coats in favor of lighter spring clothing. The courtyards became full of girls trying to get a tan. Guys could be seen fishing in the lake or throwing around a fnsbee or a football. The outdoor benches were full of couples enjoying the warm spring weather. As the quarter came to a close everyone was busy cramming for finals and finishing last minute papers or projects. Students began looking forward to a week of spring break. Many made plans for their trip to the beaches of Florida for a week of fun in the sun. Thi Pag . Above: Pam Hale. Upper Right: A student enjoys roadinq a book in the sunshine. Lower Right: John Coules and Kay Johnson. Oppo- site Page, Upper Left: Jill Lanqford. Middle Left: Rob Freeman tutors some freshmen Lower Left: Jill Southward teaches her freshmen. Upper Right: Mark Thom peon and Dave Tupps. Lower Right: Another student enjoys the spnng weather. 16 I 17 OPENING Reflections Of April “He sendeth the springs into the valleys, which run among the hills.” Psalm 104:10 The month of April was packed with activities for students. The spring drama production. A Midsummer Night's Dream , premiered during the month of April to packed audiences, and the first Senior Night proved to be an over- whelming success. Gamma Chi, a women's organization, also had their annual banquet during the month of April. With the coming spring weather, students also found plenty of things to do outside. Thi Pag . Upp r Right: Brad Rickard. Middl Right: Judy Johnson. Darleen Carano. Lower Right: A student studies in the library. Opposite Pag . Upper Left: John Gazdik and Bob Beikert. Lower Left: Gary Barker. Faith Eberede, and Mr. Leightenheimer in a scene from the spring play. Upper Right: Bryan Benaon enjoys a game of tennis. Middl Right: Tracy Brown. Lower Right: Mr. Leightenheimer and Gary Cooke in a scene from the spring play. 18 19 OPENING Reflections Of May “Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun.” Ecclesiastes 11:7 Spring fever hit the campus with the arrival of May. The weather was warm and beautiful. As the school year came to a close, students had to divide their time between fun in the sun and preparing for finals. Seniors turned their thoughts to graduation, while the underclassmen anxiously looked for- ward to the summer break. Honors Day and the Junior-Senior Banquet were two of the highlights for the month as well as Cedar Day. For most students, the month of May was the beginning of the end. It was a time to finish out the year, and to look forward to the future. Thi Pag . Above: Linda Hess reads her mail as the rest of the crowd works their way into the post office. Upper Right: John DeLancey. Lower Right: Roee Rasmusson emoys the spring weather. Oppoeite Page. Upper Left: Dr. Biddle receives the Faculty Member of the Year Award” from Ken Gentler at Honors Day. Lower Right: Don Rickard. Upper Right: Pat Farrow enjoys a chat with Denise Davenport. Lower Right: The bank of the lake makes an ideal place to study on a spnng day. 20 21 OPENING Reflections Of June “And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also.” II Timothy 2:2 The month of June meant one thing to students, the end of the school year. For Seniors it meant Graduation. For under- classmen it meant finals were the only thing between them and the summer break. When finals were over, the mad rush to pack and leave campus began. By the time Graduation began on Saturday, most of the underclassmen were home or on their way there. To take their place in Cedarville were hundreds of parents and relatives who came to witness the 87th Annual Commencement. This Pag . Abort: Annette Walbom. Upper Right: A student begins the process of packing all his possessions for the trip home. Lower Right: lacqui Ward and her fnends pack for the trip. Oppoait Pag . Upper L it: Stephanie Frank receives her diploma at Graduation. Middle Left: Students and faculty begin arriving on Graduation morning. Lower Left: Jeff Hackett. Keith Treadway, Kurt Stewart, and John Harbeck prepare themselves before Graduation. Upper Right: The Seniors processional during Graduation. Lower Right: Bryan Benson shakes hands with Dr. Dixon as he receives his diploma. 22 The college's objective for the fine arts pro- gram is to foster the student's appreciation of and participation in wholesome avocational and cultural activities. The sold-out performances of 1982-83's plays, Ruddigore and Mid-Sum- mer Night’s Dream, and Bridge of Blood, reflected the student body's appreciation of those productions. The participation level was high with students performing in the Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, Oratorio Choir, and the Con- cert Chorale. The artist series provided concerts of soloists, musical and drama ensembles, and a lecture series designed to expose students to the world of ideas and current issues and to stimulate analytical and critical thinking. Reflections: the trumpet section of the pep ■bind during one of the home basketball game� . Insert: Senior. Faith Linn in the 1979 performance of The Imaginary Invalid. FINE ARTS FINE ARTS_____________ “Ruddigore” Fall Musical On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of No- vember 11, 12 and 13 the Village Players and M.E.N.C. presented “Ruddigore” under the direction of Mr. David Robey. The 1982 production presented by the Village Players and (M.E.N.C.) was the musical Ruddigore''. The musical is based on a curse against the Baronets of Ruddigore. The lovely. Rose Maybud and the handsome. Robin Oakapple fall in love, only for Rose and the town to reveal Robin's true identity, as the Real Baronet of Ruddigore. At the conclusion, Robin deals with the ancestors and finds a solution to the curse, which enables the story to eventually end happily ever after. Thi page. Above: Robin Oakapp’.e and Richard Dauntless look into the future with hope. Upper Right: Despard frightening the gentlemen and bridesmaids of the town. Middlo Right: Wedding day for Rose and Robin. Lower right: Damo Hannah narrating the legend to the bridesmaids. Oppo- site Pago, Uppor Loft: Mad Margaret reveals her love for Despard. Upper Middle: Roae chocking her etiquette book Upper Right: Robin revealing the love of hi3 heart. Lower Left: Richard and Rose falling in lovo. Lower Right: Nuptials being sung by Rose and Robin. 26 FINE ARTS “Ruddigore” Cast And Crew Robin Oakappie (Sir Ruthvcn Murgatroyd) ...................Jim Unger Richard Dauntless ................................................Doug Miller Sir Despard Murgatroyd.....................................Jim Cato Old Adam Goodhcart................................................Matt Benzmg Rcee Maybud............................................ Marcia Mallare Mad Margaret............................................Tamara Will Dame Hannah ............................................Julie English Zorah ..........................................................Teresa Heeney Ruth...........................................................Melinda Jackson Sir Rodonck Murgatroyd ...........................................Gary Boyer Bndesmaids: Lynn Abbott. Faith Ebersole. Sandra Elder. Cindy Ewing. Deb- bie Henry. Beth Hombeck. Carol Silver. June Taylor. Elaine Trupp. Ghosts. Bucks, and Blades: Mark Baugh. Cullen Gibson. Randy Johnson. Kirk Keller. Gary Nonnemacher. Joe Ossem. Tom Wiggershaus. Director........... Conductor ......... Rehearsal Pianist ... Stage Manager....... Lighting Technicians Box Office Manager Publicity Chairman Stage Crew.......... .................David Robey .................Lisa Meharry ................Betsy Hanna ...................Sue l arson ......Dan Lahaie. Kns Wilcox .................Gary Rooster ...............Teresa Heeney Dan Barf ell. Enka Cooper Lisa Swanson. Michelle Longo Gore Kamara. Steve Henry. Dan Lahaie. Kns Wilcox. Sue Larson This Page. Above: Dame Hannah and Rose discuss the etiquette books contents Top Right: The gentlemen of the community amve to look over the bridesmaids. Middle Right: As the brothers fiqht, the Chorus of Proles sional Bndesmaids hold their tongues. Lower Right: Some bridesmaids and gentlomen exdaiminq thoir woes over mantal affairs of Rose and Robin. Opposite Page, Top Left: The captured Dame Hannah protects herself from the wicked, cursed Robin. Top Right: Mad Margaret reveals her love for Despard to Rose. Bottom Left: Adam attempts to solve Robin s problem. Bottom Right: The wedding of Robin and Rose finally becomes a reality. 28 29 Row One Christine Wetdman, Dove Spradling. Tim Phillip� . Jonathon Chamberlain. David Ellor. Steve Word. Jell Beste. Bill Toft. Bill MoBrayer. Belh Wittlinger. Row Two: Jim Benedict. Robert Jacobs. Poler Bishop. Greq Howe. Keren Harrington. Ruth Dorr. Mike Conn. Bryan Crump. Michael Sulelc. April Augustus. Mr. DiCuirci. Row Three: Brenda Yoder. Cliff Mast. Joy Harden. John Deir.eester, Tim Jennings. Joyce Bor.enburger. Greg Rug- qles, Ed Supple . Andrew Jensen. Dr. Matson Row Four: Michael Ham- mond. Beth Doranek. Pat Henry. Sonya Nichols, Jeanette Cobb. Julie Kolk- man, Joy Burr. Jill Langford. Tammy Heinrich, Losa Alley. Row Five: Nobuyo Higashiyama. Marsha Potorson. Jeanne DeMeester. Brenda Oliver. Lorene Fomoll. Susan Kiener. Carol Essler. Vicki Waterman. Karen Matthews. Julie Clark. Row Si : Mary Wells. Amy Mills. Jane Romig. Renee Rorkwood. Shirloy Schneppe, Ann Pederson. Susan Jackson Row Seven: Cheryl Whisler. Kendra Wittonbach. Dan Johnson, Yellow Jacket Boo. Barb Bell. I 30 Row On : Randy Johnson. Marcia Mallare. Kim Murphy. Jana Dowsed. - V ; Ken Miller. Row Thr : Dean V agner Meredith Collins, Melanie Neu- deck, Lyle Anderson. Sharon Whitford. Laura Coffman. Ben Herr Row Four: Jeff Lyle. Jill Campbell. Debbie Henry. Glen Jones. Jennifer Gabn el. Jill V inkleman, David Eller. Row Five: Gary Nonnemacher. Peter Bishop. Andy Strait. Philip Cockrell. Wayno Keisling. Randy Howard. Gary Boyer. Todd Eby. Conce HARVEST... PLENTIFUL,. FINE ARTS “Bridge Of Blood” The Village Players present “Bridge of Blood: Taking Christ to the Aucas,” written and directed by David H. Robey. This compelling drama evolved around the lives of Nate Saint, Ed McCully, Jim Elliot, Roger Youderian and Pete Fleming. The true story of five missionary men whose main goal was to reach the Auca Indians deep in the territory of Educator's Amazon jungle. They had a peaceful and gratify- ing contact with three members of the tribe on January 6. 1956, but two days later a group of about 10 Aucas came to that beach and slew the five missionaries. The drama present- ed by the Village Players is based on that story and on the lives of the families of those 5 courageous young men. Elisabeth Elliot ........ Jim Elliot .............. Nate Saint Studenl Body President Man Saint Mrs Shuell ........... Pete Fleming College Student Olive Fleming Ed McCully Wayne. Mr. Shuell ... Manlou McCully Dayuma ............... Roger Youderian Minister.............. Barbara Youderian Miruam Shuell ........ Robin Randolph ......Dan Barfcll ...... Joe Osenni ......Irene Farley Gary S Cooke Jill Parks .Tom Wiggershaus ......Julie English ......David Clark .Kathy Bechelder 32 Roseanno Branham. Ed Suppleo. 2nd, Andy Jensen. Gary Nonnemacher. 3rd, Dave Clark, Mary Ruth Cook. Doug Phillips. Tuba: Steve LaBne. Temple Knowles. Dan Johnson. Baritone Horn: Jim Cato, Dave Mchr. Tom Carr. Trombone: 1st. Tim Smith. Jim Switzer. 2nd. Joel Benzing. Greg Howe. 3rd, Bryan Crump. Kevin Mulder. Percussion: Bill McBrayer. David Hier. Dean Wagner. Tim Phillips. 3etsy Hanna. Ruth Darr. Saxophones: 1st. Rick Van Schotck. 2nd. Cliff Mast. Tenor Sax: Jim Benedict. Bantone Sax: Randy Howard. Piccolo: Carol Easier. Rule: Vicki Waterman. Karen V itt. Shirley Schneppe. Joy Burr. Debbie Bioes, Ruth Snook Tina Ashley. Julie Kolkman. Bndgit Vissman, Reda Moore, Jenaette Cobb. Oboe: Betty Smith, Cindy Vantrease. Bassoon: Melody Cato. Vicki Martin. Bass Clannet: Laura Smith. Susan Scott. Joy Hart. Clannet: 1st. Colin Lord. Chns Carothers, Lorene Norton. Alise Alexander. 2nd. Brenda Oliver. Dawn Schultz. Jill Campbell. Jem Free bourn, Alice Ranew. 3rd. Lorene Fomell. Dawn Fisher. Pat Henry. Sonya Nicholes. Cyndy Lynch. Sheila Stephenson. French Horn: 1st, Gary Rooster. 2nd. Karen Beattie, 3rd. Jeff Best. Nancy Tyson. 4th. Carol Rich hart. Trumpets: 1st, Row One: John Sidle. Arlan Palmer. Gary Barker. Row Two: Edd Sturdevant. Deb Homer. Robin Randolph. Kathy Bachelder. Jane Owens. Tricia Emerson. Mr. Robey. 34 OratormjChoir Row One: Todd E. Shannon. Doug Steele. David E. Shulse. Dr. Ellington. Christina R. Wallace. Sharon Whitford. Leisha D. Libby. Linda Briggs. Jana Dowsett, Gary S. Nonnemoclter. Todd A. Rhoades. David M Walters. Sandra A. Elder. Kimbra Kay Murphy. Dr. Stohl. Tamara Lynn Rooks. Jane Sparling. Jane Peters. Row Two: John Fauberi. Tom Wiggerhaus. Todd E. Eby. James R. Barber. Elaine Trupp. Donna Ford. Cathenne Earley, Jessica Rose berry. Stacey Butler. Judy Walters. Gary Rcuster. Colin I ord. Douglas Miller. James A Unger. Martha Jewell. Julia L. English, Debra Wita. Maxine Grooms. Joyce 1. Woodard. Rhonda Brugger. Row Three: Bruce D. Boyer. Gillis West, Robert D. I.ongnecker. Kenneth W. Miller, Gary D. Boyer. Rose Ann Nemo- ode. Sue Scott. Melissa MacMichael. Lisa Chandler. Betsy Hanna. Renee Reck wood, Ruth Ellyn Cook. Ben Herr. Peter Bishop. Dean Waqr.cr. Dwayne Grooms, Angela F. Cooke. Nancy Tyson. Jennifer Gabriel. Debbte Lee Tinner, Patricia Portz. Michelle L. Bailey. Marcia K. Yoder. Row Four Randy Howard. David S. Eller. Jonathon W. Bowersox. Glen A Jones. Timothy A. Jennings. Daniel L. Price, Teresa Heeney. Patti Raught. KatJiy Power. Chris Woidman. Barbara Bell. Debbie Darling, Sandi Ross. Chri Yoder. Jefl D. Lyle. Philip C. Cockrell. Wayne W. Keisling, Jr.. Edith F. Westerman, Julie I. Kamphaus. Maureen Conley. Jill M. Campbell. Tamara Will, Debbie Henry Meredith B. Collins. Judith L. Runge. Brass Choir Row One: Mr. Pagnard. Janice Warren. David Mohr. Rose Anno Branham, Row Two: Steve LaBne. Laura Lchto. Karen Boattio. Bryan Crump Row Three: Andrew Jensen. Greg Ruggles. Dave Compton, Ed Supplee. Gary Rouster. Row Four. Keith Treadway. Joel Benzing. Tim Smith. Jim Switzer. Steve Clark. Temple Knowles. 35 FINE ARTS “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” On the nights of April 28, 29, 30 and May 5 and 6, a cast and crew of 27 actors, ac- tresses and little fairies presented in Alford Auditorium the play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” A Midsummer Night's Dream” has long been a lavorite among Shakespeare's comedies. Four story threads are inter- woven into one tapestry — suggesting the dozing-waking sort of dream one might have on a hot midsummer night. The successful production drew record audiences every night, resulting in a night of laughter and enjoyment for all. This Shakespeare comedy was directed by Rebecca M. Baker. Thi Pag®, Abovo: Hermia and Lysander contemplatu thier problem of not being ablo to be together. Upper Right: Herrr.la and Lysander try to encourage Helena in her love for Demetnus. Middlo Right: Puck and two little fames. Lower Right: Oberon reveals the solution of he love juice to Puck Oppoeite Pag®, Upper Left: Hippolyta and Theseus dream of their wedding day Upper Middle: Titania looking her finest for her fairies of the forest. Upper Right: Oberon seeking to win ha true loves heart, Titania. Lower Left: Helena cannot believe the attractions and interests of Demetnus and Lysander. Lower Right: Peter Quince discusses the production of the play with his actors. 36 37 FINE ARTS________________ Spring Play A cast of 25 talented actors and actresses helped make the production of “A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream” a well attended and thoroughly enjoyable play. Hippolyta. Queen of the Amazons ... Theseus. Duko of Athons.............. Philoetratc, Master of Mirth to Theseus Egeus. father to Hcrmia ............. Hermia. daughter to Egeus ........... Demetrius, suitor to Hermia.......... Lysander, beloved by Hermia ......... Helena, in love with Demetrius ...... Peter Quince, a carpenter............ Nick Bottom, a weaver................ Francis Flute, a bellowsmonder....... Tom Snout, a tinker.................. Snug, a joiner ...................... Robin Starveling, a tailor .......... Puck, or Robin Goodfellow............ Oberon. king of the Wildwood......... Titania, Queen of the Fairies........ Oberson's attendants: (also a page)..................... (also a page)..................... (also a maiden in waiting) ....... Titanias Attendants.................. Changeling Child .................... Cobweb ............................. Peaseblossom ....................... Moth ............................... Mustardsecd ........................ .............Jane Owen ...........Jay P. Benson .........John A. Jackson James O. Leightenheimer ...........Faith Ebcreolc .............Gary Barker ...........Gary S. Cooke ........Kathy Bachekier ..............John Sidle ............David Olsen ...............Jim Jobson ..........Mark A. Bough .......Michaol A. Orban .......Daniel L. Garrison .........John A. Jackson .........David E. Shuke .........Sandra K. Jacobs ...........Jessica Grcsh ............Andy Shearer ............Betsy Shearer .....Melissa A. Marshall Robbm D. Danec ............Joni Shearer ..........Jennifor Gro6h .............Shen Phipps .............Lori Phipps ............Knstin Kuhn Thi Page. Above: Puck discusses the love juice' use by Oberon to one of Titanias attendants. Upper Right: Puck and a few little fames watch anx tously the events taking place. Middle Right: Theseus tncs to talk sense into Hermia. Lower Right: Demetnus and Egeus decide what to do about Hermia and Lysandors love affair. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Dometnuc reveals his true love for Helena to TheseU3. Upper Right: Nick Bottom deals with Peter Quince on getting all the lead parts in the play Lower Left: Egeus deals firmly with Hermia and Lysander. Middle Lower. Handsome Lysander adminng his true love. Hermia. Lower Right: Helena reveals her true love for Demetnus. 38 The Cedarville College athletic program pro- vides intercollegiate competition tor both men and women. The 1982-83 teams provided many exciting hours of sports for fans to watch. The athletic programs also provide students with a way to stay in shape and to stay physically as well as mentally balanced. In addition, the athletic program at Cedarville is not limited only to inter- collegiate competition. A strong intramural pro- gram is also available for students who want re- creation and competition but do not have the time to be on a intercollegiate team. In its second year of use, the Athletic Center helps provide excellent facilities for a balanced athletic pro- gram. Reflections: Tim Danube goos up for two points in a basketball game. Insert: One ol the first baskotball teams at Cedarville Col- lege. £, SPORTS 'ittenborg Bluffton Ashland Dennison c.c OPP. B i Obarlin Kenyon Ohio Dominican rbana Wilmington Wooster Ohio Northern Concordia Grace Collogo Marion Colleys' Wilmington Bluffton Wittenberg Rio Grande Marshall University 42 Final Record 10 21 ______________SPORTS Women’s Volleyball The Women’s Volleyball team started their first year in the Western Buckeye Col- legiate Conference slowly, but they look for a strong team next year. The Cedarville College Women's Volleyball team started out very slowly in the first half of their season with only three wins in their first 15 matches. In the second half of the season they improved their game and played stronger to finish with a 10-21 record overall. This was the first year for the Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference, and Cedarville ended with a 2-4 record in the W.B.C.C. The future looks bright indeed if the team can carry into next year the intensity with which they finished this season. This year's team has only two graduating seniors and a good strong group of freshmen on which to build a base. Junior Karen Hobar was named Most Valuable Hitter and Most Valuable Player. Sophomore Teri Cater was chosen Most Improved Player. Peg Quigley, with 96% of her serves completed, won the serving percentage title for the team. Other pago. upper loft, kneeling: Karen Hobar. Ten Cater. Bor.nio Boikort, Beth Goldsmith. Kathy Haney. Carol Helmick; standing: Coach Elaine Brown. Peggy Quigley, Dee Wiseman. Renee Gaston. Val Lindcrmen, Sher- ry Yates. Marsha Peterson, Jenny Ulmer. Linda Noyes (Manager). Othor page, upper right: Kathy Haney and Peggy Quigley watch in anticipation as Ten Cater sets the ball for a spike. Other page, middle left: Karen Hobar waits as Peggy Quigley returns a serve. Other pago, lower left: Carol Helmick dives to save the ball with encouragement from Karen Hobar. This page, upper left: Jenny Ulmer. Caro! Helmick. and Teri Cater react to the defense as a Cedarville player powers a spike over the net. This page, lower left: Val Lindormon skies to spike the ball for another point. This pago, abovo: The fane and the Cedarville volleyball squad celebrate another victory. 43 SPORTS Varsity Soccer Despite nagging injuries and a slow start, the Jackets came back to post another winning season and miss the NCCAA Na- tionals by only one game. The 1982 Soccer team finished the season one game away from returning to the NCCAA Nationals in Orlandp. The Cedarville College squad had a successful season, but the 11- 6-1 record does not tell the whole story. Injuries nagged the team throughout the year, and the bench did a fine job stepping in to help produce another winning season. About midway through their schedule, the Jackets stood at 4-4; how- ever, they came on strong to compile six wins, three losses, and one tie in the second half of the season. Defense played strong, allowing an average of only 1.3 goals per game and recording six shutouts. Cedarville and Malone split the MOC title, sharing undefeated conference records and a 0 0 tie between them. Tom Fite, Mark Price, and Dan LeLancey were voted to the NAIA All-District 22 second team. Jeff Smith was given the Coach's Award. Gary Layton and James Fi- scher shared honors for the Most Valuable Player. Both of them were also voted to the Mid-Ohio All Conference team and the NAIA All-Distnct 22 team. The Most Improved Player award went to Chuck Abel. This Page. Above: Kurt Wetsenfluh hustles to advance the ball as Dan Del-ancey and Chuck Abe! look on. Upper Right: Tom Fite prepares to score one of his goals Lower Right: An opponent watches as Mark Price controls the ball. Opposite Page. Upper Right: James Fischer maneuvers the ball through the opponent's defense. Middle Left: Mark Price heads the ball in for a score amidst heavy defensive traffic. Middle Right: Jim Hust gets set defensively while James Fischer and Bill Jaquis watch the play develop. Bottom: 1982 Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Jim Hust. Tom Fite. Stove Smith. Bill Jaquis. Craiq Hcrl, Dave Jones, Jim Jobeon. Chuck Abel. James Ftschor. Dan DeLancey. Gary Layton. Back Row: Coach John McGil- livray. Jim Barber. Bobby Shomo. Noel Hack. Mark Price. Jeff Smith. J.D. Callan. Wayne Anderson. Kenny Williams. Kurt Weisenfluh. Andy Laub. Joe O'Neal, manager. The Junior Varsity Soccer team, coached by Mike Draa, posted another winning season, but first glance does not show the extent of this fact. The team played excellent defense: they never lost by more than one goal, and they allowed only nine goals in eight games. It is interesting to note that all three losses came at the hands of Wittenberg University. A strong offensive performance was put on by the team, scoring 25 goals in those eight games. The J.V. team also recorded an impressive win that was not part of the official statistics. On Homecoming Day they beat the Alumni team 6-4, a first-time feat in Cedarville history. It was certainly a good season for the J.V. Soccer team, better than the 5-3 record indicates. This Pago, Abovo: Stove Meacham races an opponent to the ball. Upper Right: Glenn Rohm gets set to advance the ball Lower Right: Opponents and teammates watch as Jeff Hakes controls the ball. Opposito Pago. Upper Right: Dave Biqler and Tim Gioso) maintain control of the ball against :he opposition. Middlo Loft: lay Weir.dorf moves tho ball past the defense Middle Right: Dave Booth sets to score past opposing defenders Bottom Loft: The J.V. Team. Kneeling: Jeff Hakes. Jay V o:ndcrf. Clarence Eddy. Steve Meacham. Glenn Rohm. Tim Giesel. Jon Dubost. Standing: Jim Pfuelb. Mark Fleetwood. Jay Riggieman. Jon Reid, J.D. Callan. Ken Schenk, Dwayne Asheniclder (manager). Coach Mike Draa. Bottom Right: Dave Booth moves the ball past midfield. SPORTS J.V. Soccer Coach Draa’s team turns in another win- ning season; except for three points and three trips to Wittenberg, they would have been undefeated. 46 _______________SPORTS Women’s Cross Country In only their second years as a team, the Cedarville women won the NCCAA District III meet during a very successful year. Cedarville College has a fairly young women's cross coun- try program; however, led by Coach King, the team showed some strength this season. After a slow start, the team won its first victory in the history of the Cedarville College Women's Cross Country. They did it at a very opportune time by placing first at the NCCAA District III meet. The team also recorded the second victory of its brief history by beating Earlham College in a dual meet. The women harriers finished strong in this, their most successful season so far. Cedarville College sent three runners. Freshman, Susan Vaughan; Sen- ior, Terri Schmidt; and Senior. Carla Marling to the NAIA Nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin. This Pago, Above: Rhonda Coventry and Debbie Richardson vie for posi- tion. Uppor Loft: Susan Vaughan outdistances an opfxinen’ Bottom Loft: Carla Marling qets her place number after finishing the course Opposite Pago. Uppor Loft: The 1982 team, left to right: Rhonda Coventry, Terri Schmidt, Coach Elvin King, Beth Britton. Susan Vaughan, and Debbie Rich- ardson. Uppor Right: Carla Marling paces herself. Lower Loft: Beth Bnt- ton and Carla Marling race neck and neck Lowor Right: Debbie Richard- son receives seme encouragement after finishing the course. 49 so All-Ohio Meet 14th out of 34 Cincinnati Invitational 4th out of 7 NAIA District 22 3rd out of 8 NCCAA Nationals 4th out of 1 5 _________________SPORTS Men’s Cross Country The 1982 Cross Country team finished first in the NCCAA District III meet and came in fourth in the NCCAA Nationals. With the loss of lost year's first, second, and fifth men, the Cedarville College Cross Country team apparently was not supposed to be as successful this season. Equally apparent was the fact that the 1982 Jackets did net know this or else just ignored it. Skeptics and losses notwithstanding, the Cross Country team posted a strong and improved season. Perhaps the greatest highlight of the season came dunng October at Asbury College, where Cedarville went into the NCCAA District III meet ranked third and came out first. The team also improved its national standing by placing fourth out of 15 in the NCCAA Nationals at John Bryan Park. Cedarville College runners were led by number one runner. Freshmen Tom Hill, who was chosen as the Outstanding Freshmen for the squad. Junior Craig Slater won the MVP honors. Junior Gary Anderson was voted the Most Improved Player . Coach King was named the NAIA District 22 Coach of the Year. Tcm Hill. Gary Anderson, Craig Slater, and Dan Bisbee were all named to the NCCAA All-District team, and Tom Hill was also chosen for the NAIA All-Distnct team. This Pag . Above: Doug Ostrum negotiatos a hill amid a group o! oppo- nents Middle: Dave Schumaker pushes past an opponent. Bottom: Gary Anderson and Craig Slater dominate the field as they near the finish line. Opposite Pago, Uppr Left: Dan Bisbee turns a comer on the couree Upper Right: The 1982 team, Kneeling: Dave Sallee, Gary Anderson, Doug Ostrum. Stove Freeman. Dean Johnson. Standing: Coach Elvm King, Ryan Spencer. Dave Schumaker Tom Hill, John Harbeck, Dan Bisbee. Lower Loft: Dean Johnson makes a move past an opponent Lowor Right: Ryan Spencer dazzles the onlookers with his finishing form. 51 SPORTS Cheerleading Squad Cheerleaders provided enthusiasm and spir- it at basketball games. This Pag . Abova: Amy Harvey, Susan Jackson, Karen Mathews. Upper Right: Karen Mathews does a cartwheel Lowor Right: Julie Clark. Oppo- sita Page. Upper Left: The cheerleaders doing a mount. Lower Left: The Bee help® a little jacket eolebrate his birthday. Upper Right: The cheer- leaders taking a break. Middle Right: Julie Clark. Lowor Right: Amy Heinrich. 52 S3 SPORTS Women’s Basketball Despite a slow start, the Lady Jackets got on track and finished strongly. The Cedarville College Women's Basketball team had a slow start this year. With only two wins out of their first eight games, the team seemed to be facing a disastrous season. However, under the leadership of Coach Schlappi, the team managed to turn things around. The Lady Jackets compiled a 9-9 record in the NAIA and were 9-11 overall. Their victims included teams such as Ohio Northern, Rio Grande, and Wittenberg, and they finished their regular season with an impressive 116-58 thrashing of Urbana. Personal highlights included Peggy Quigley and Heidi Peterson being named to the All-WBCC second team, and one week Peggy Quigley was chosen as NAIA Player of the Week. With the loss of only two seniors this year, next year's team looks promising. This Pago. Lowor Right: Heidi Perterson fights for a rebound. Opposito Pago. Upper Loft: ,’ewol Schroder. Upper Right: Lisa Campbell. Lowor L ft: 1962-83 Women’s Basketball Team. Kneeling: Rhonda McKay, Meltasa Kunkle. Lon Duf field, Kathi Haney, Jewel Schroder. Linda Smart. Connne Wilcox {managed Standing: Ken Massie (assistant coach), Beth Goldsmith. Peggy Quigley. Renee Gaston. Lisa Campbell. Heidi Peterson. Ten Cater. Val Whisler. Diane Lichtensteiger (assistant coach). Coach Schlapp: 54 55 SPORTS_________________ Men’s Varsity Basketball The difference between a good and a great record was only a handful of points in a handful of games. The Cedarville College Varsity Men's Basketball team post- ed another winning year. However, the 17-14 record does not accurately reflect their season. Six of the 14 losses were by a margin of four points or less. Perhaps the most memorable of these was when Cedarville played Walsh, then ranked third in the nation in the NAIA, at the Athletic Center. The Yellow Jackets took Walsh into two overtimes before bowing out at the short end of a 102-105 score. Another interesting situation occured when, after a full game and one overtime, Cedarville beat Dyke by a 2-0 forfeit — the Dyke coach refused to let his team onto the floor v hen the remainder of the contest had to be played with only one official. The team also set a building scoring record by whipping Mt. Vernon Nazarene 118 to 71. The team was led by Senior Captain Dave Carr. He set a school record by playing 115 consecutive games, and he finished twelfth and seventh in career scoring and rebound- ing respectively. He was selected to the All-NAIA District 22 team and to the second team for the MOC and NCCAA District III. Tim Danube also made NCAA District III Second Team and NAIA District 22 honorable mention. At the Findlay Tournament, John Srnis was named to the Findlay College Invitational All-Tournament Team. Above: George Gorman takes a jump shot over defending opponents. Up- por right: David Carr drives and passes to John Srnts who awaits the ball in the paint. Lower right: Tim Danube puts up a lay-up while Todd Hamlet crashes the board. Other page, above: Tim Pryor skies lor a hock shot whil- David Carr maneuvers in a crowd to got favorablo rebounding position Other page, below: Seated. John Smis. Steve Dean, Jeff Krueger, David Carr. Todd Hamlet. Tom Greve. George Gorman. Standing, Coach Dr. Don Callah. Asst. Coach Curt Berger, Mike Campbell, Kirk Fairhurst. Tim Dan ube. Tim Pryor. Chns Walter. John Modderman, Scott Burtis (manager), Don Wagner (manager). Asst. Coach Bill Boulet. 56 MEN'S BASKETBALL RECORD Gordon Graco “ Kentucky Christi. Morey Wittonborg NCCAAVTournoy Marion Grac f SPORTS J.V. Basketball This strong J.V. team may be a sign of future Varsity strength. Men's Junior Varsity Basketball does not get much atten- tion, although it is often a precursor of Cedarville’s success on the basketball court. If the Junior Varsity team is indeed any indication of the future of the basketball program at Cedar- ville College, then perhaps one can see the proverbial dawn of a brighter day. The team finished with a 10-5 record, and this is the first time they have won ten or more games since the 1978-79 season. They started on a low note by dropping their first two games, but they came streaking back to win their next five games. The J.V. team also posted a strong finish by beating the last four opponents they faced. Jeff Krueger, George Gorman, Mike Campbell, and Chris Walter all aver- aged in double figures for scoring. Chris Walter also lead the team in rebounds. Other Page. Top: Sooted: Mike Donahoe, Jeii Kruogor. Rob loy. Mike Campbell. George Gorman. Standing: Dr. Don Callen. Scott Burtis (man- ager). Steve Torpstra. Chris Waller. Kirk Fairhurst. Coach Curt Berger. Don Wagner (manager). Other Page, Bottom Left: Don Carr splits the detense lor an easy shot Other Page, Bottom Middle: Mike Campbell overpowers the defense Other Page, Bottom Right: George Gorman pulls up for a shot. Thi Page. Above: Mike Donahoe shoots from cut o: a pack of defend- ers Thie Page. Middle Left: The defense reacts too late to stop Mike Campbells shot. Thie Page. Bottom Left: In anticipation of Chns Walter's shot. Jeff Krueger boxes out for the rebound. 59 SPORTS Wrestling The Wrestling Team started well, finished not so well, and sent three grapplers to the NAIA Regionals. This was Matt Kunkel's first year as the wrestling coach, and it initially promised to be a good season. There was a large turnout for the team in spite of the intensive practices, and the team seemed to have good potential. The first match was at home, where the Yellow Jackets beat Ohio Wesleyan 22-19. The next two matches were tournaments in which Cedarville placed in the top half of the competition. After Christmas break, the team was nddled with losses due to illness, grades, and financial reasons. As the team grew smaller, the competi- tion grew tougher. Cedarville only took three wrestlers to the NAIA Regionals. but they all placed well — Ron Comlort placed second, and David English and John Harbeck both placed third. The Yellow Jackets placed ninth overall in the NCCAA National Competition on the strength of Ron Com- fort's third place and David English's fourth place. If next year's team can duplicate this year's turnout and avoid this year's crippling losses, next season could indeed have poten- tial. This Page. Abova: John Harbeck thwarts an escape attempt Uppar Right: Matt Kunkel ndes his opponent to improve his poation. Middle Right: lohn Bennett tnes to force ha opponent onto his back. Bottom Right: Ron Comlcrt gets ready to pin his opponent Opposite Page. Upper Left: Johr. Bennet rides his opponent to try and get him to the mat. Upper Right: John Harbeck's opponent grapples desperately to keep irom ending on his back Middle Left: The referee watches as Ren Comfort puts his foe in a precar lous near pin position. Middlo Right: An opponent finds himself in a tough situation when John Bennett controls his legs Bottom Left: Daw English dominates his foe. Bottom Right: The 1982-83 Wrestling Team — Seated: Jim Howe. Dave English. Alvin Tucker. Standing: Mark Tinner. Ron Comfort. Donna Kunkel (statistician), Matt Kunkel (coach). Tim Bell. Rod Tennant. 60 ■ SPORTS Women’s Softball Inconsistent play and errors at crucial times help the softball team end with a 21-23 re- cord. The lady Jackets finished 21 -23 in a season that was marked with inconsistency. Coach Brown stated that although the team hit solidly, errors and crucial times were the turning points in their contests. However, when the defense was solid, the soft-ballers were hard to beat as they won 13 out of 15 games in which they held their opponent to 2 runs or less. The Jackets also faced a challenging schedule as they played 44 games in a span of 50 days. Unfortunately, many of these games were played in less than favorable weather conditions. Since only one starter will be lost frgm next year's club, Coach Brown expects to have a strong nucleus from which to build a contending team. Thi Pag . Above: Lisa Campbell. Upper Right: Ten Cater Opposite Page. Top: 1983Scftball Team. Kneeling: Penny Bodenmiller. Vicki Stuiber. Debbie Armor. Jeanna Tcdfcrd, Jewel Schroder. Jean Hatton. Marsha Peter- son. Standing: Coach Brown. Sherri Tice. Lasa Campbell. Renee Gaston. Ten Cater. Karen Hcbar. Laurie Benedict. Linda Smart. Connne Wilcox, Val Whisler Lower Right: Karen Hobar. 62 WOMEN S SOFTBALL RECORD Mt. Vfeto WitUnb Ohio W Joseph :©nb«rg Urban.-� Wilmington Urbana Wilmington NAIA Dist. 22 Mt. Vomon C.C. 0 7 6 3 1 4 3 4 10 10 0 s 4 1 4 14 1 0 6 18 8 | 9 21 4 9 8 3 6 5 6 0 3 3 6 11 12 9 1 1 6 5 0 Marietta Otterbein Capital Mariotta Tiffin Thomas More Urbana Kentucky Mt. OPP. 3 4 2 2 0 8 0 2 2 2 4 1 1 3 9 16 16 14 8 0 0 3 8 ■ 35 14 4 5 9 7 6 1 1 5 10 8 10 13 1 10 Final Record: 21 23 SPORTS Men’s Baseball Injuries and inexperience stifled the base ball team's record. This was not a banner year for baseball at Cedarville Col- lege. Mark Mathews, who played varsity baseball at Cedar- ville for four years, took over as coach this year. The 9-19-1 record was less than flattering, but it may be traced at least in part to an inexperienced team and extensive injuries. In spite of the discouraging record, there were several excellent indi- vidual performances. Steve Pinkley committed only one error in the season to give him a fielding percentage of .983, and he stole 18 bases on 20 tries to give him a two year total of 44 stolen bases out of 46 attempts. Jim Schreiner went from shortstop to pitcher and finished with a 3-0 record in four appearances. Greg Clemons, with a percentage of .450, led the team in batting averages. With more experience and fewer injuries next year, the season promises to be more successful. This Pago. Above: The team congratulates Steve Pinkley as he soor«-s. Upper Right: Dave Regnier slides into home Lower Right: Jeff Dilley pitches the ball. Opposite Page. Top: 1982-83 Baseball Team: Kneelinq, Don Tom. John Suciu. Steve Pinkloy. Gary Mills. Dave Reqmer. Grog Clem ens. Jay Brewin. Tod Owens Standing. Coach Mark Mathews. Rex Mussel- man. Jim Schreiner. Stove Sagrave. Jeff Dilley. Chns Walter Gary Wallace. Sydney Caruthers. Bill 3ird (manager). Randy Cremeans. 6a MEN'S BASE] Bluffton Olivat Nazareni Earlham (forfeit) Malone Central State Ohio Dominican Walsh 16 Mt. Vernon Final Record: 9-16-1 SPORTS Women’s Tennis The Women’s Tennis Team finished with their best record and returned to Kansas City. As if talcing their cue from the Men's Tennis Team, the Cedarville College Women's Tennis Team produced one of their best seasons so far. They finished with a strong 7-2 record, which could have been even better if injuries had not interfered. The women took first place in the WBCC Tourna- ment. The tennis team also finished second behind Malone in the NAIA District 22 Tournament and earned the right to make a return trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals. Personal standouts include Ann Berger, who was able to advance far in the District Tournament. Coach Pam Diehl and the team look for continued success next season. This Pago. Above: Caroline Reynolds. Upper Right: Melanie Matthewson. Lower Right: Kns Hartman. Opposita Page. Uppar Right: Melanie Matthewson. Bottom: 1983 Women's Tennis Team. Kneeling: Cindy Stoltz fus. Kris Hartman. Jennifer Judkins, Melanie Matthewson, Sherrie Pinkerton. Ann Berger. Standing: Coach Diehl, Charlene Hunt. Caroline Reynolds. Deb Cornelius. Traci Cotton, Kim Davis. Laura Wucstner. Janice Moeller (man- ager). 66 I 67 SPORTS Men’s Tennis The Men’s Tennis Team predictably domi- nated the Mid-Ohio Conference. Repetition and predicatability are often equated with bore- dom. The Men's Tennis Team predictably repeated their new powerhouse performance this year, but the team and Cedar- ville fans would vehemently disclaim any boredom. Cedar- ville College again totally dominated the Mid-Ohio Confer- ence, and this season, charactenzed by the tradition of excel- lence. was highlighted by Coach Murray Murdoch's 300th victory against only 39 losses in his 18 years as the tennis coach. In addition to winning the conference, the Men's Tennis Team also earned their eleventh straight NAIA District 22 title. One of the highlights of the season took place when Cedarville edged out Wnght State, a strong contender in the NCAA, by a 5-4 margin. Once again Coach Murdoch took his tradition of excellence on their traditional trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals — a welcome repetition. This Page. Above: Shaun Huck returns the ball Upper Right: Dan DeLan coy's backhand Lower Right: Gary Cone. Opposite Page. Upper Right: Shaun Huck prepares to return the ball. Lower Right: 1982-83 Men's Tennis Team, Standing: Coach Murray Murdoch, Shaun Huck. Donnie Rawlins. Dan DeLancey. leff Renolds, Dale Webb Bruce Richards, Rick Meeks. Kneeling: Mark lames, Kevin Crawlcrd, Gary Corio. Rob Thimmes. Mike McAllister John DeLancey. Ray Johnson. 68 SPORTS Women’s Track Women’ tracksters turned in a good season in only their second year of existence. This is only the second year that Cedarville College has had a Women's Track team in intercollegiate competition, but the team is turning out to be quite competitive. After a slow start in the first couple of meets. Cedarville placed in the top half of the competition in nearly every meet. The Women's Track team placed second in the Western Buckeye Collegiate Con- ference Meet, the first one to be held. Sue Vaughn received high point honors for the season; lane Romig and Kris Parman were recognized for their outstanding performances, includ- ing a plethora of new school records. Coaches Elvin King and John McGillivray have had early success as a result of their efforts, and perhaps there is a championship in the near future. This Page, Above: Kris Parman. Upper Right: lane Romig. Opposite Page. Top: Molly Benner Opposite Page. Bottom: 1963 Women's Track Team. Sitting: Lynette Wiseman, unknown. Terri Schmidt. Kns Parman Kneeling: Jar.e Romig. Molly Benner. Beth Britton. Sharon Longnecker. Linda Spitsbergen. Standing: Kathy Robinson. Melissa Kunkle. Prudence Benevides, Karen Harrington. Debbie Tinner, Susan Vaughan. Coach McGillivray. 4th out of 6 4th out of 6 th out of 1 2 Tied 68-68 3rd out of 7 non-scoring 2nd out of 5 th out of 1S 4th out of 9 E.irlham | Marshall ' WBCC NCCAA District 2 70 UMWT.U CEDAHVILLE COLLEGE t 71 72 _______________SPORTS Men’s Track The men’s track team highlighted their year by earning a share of the NCCAA champion- ship. The men's track team had a super year as they ended up a co-champion in the NCCAA Nationals, sharing the title with Mid-American Nazarene College. The Yellow Jackets put to- gether their best effort of the year to earn a share of the title. This marked the third time the Jackets had had a piece of the crown having won the title outright in both 1975 and 1976. The track squad proved its confidence and consistency by placing in the upper half of every meet it was in. Coach King received outstanding performances from rookies as well as the needed leadership from the veterans. As he reflected on the NCCAA Nationals, King said, ''We'll lose only one runner from this team that competed there, and I guess that's the exciting thing in looking forward to next season.” This Pago, Abovo: DeMaurice Smith and Craig Slater stretch before a meet Upper Left: Dave Christmas wins the 100 meter dash against Wittenberg and Capitol. Middlo Loft: Doug Roberts. Lowor Left: Gary Anderson crosses the finish line and breaks tho tape. Opposite Page. Top: T;: - M.-n's Track team. Standing: Coach Elvm King. Mike Kniowski, Stephen Henry. Jay Yoder. Dave Moody. Philip Hulbert. Clarence Eddy. Doug Ostrum. Doug Roberts. Scott Hannay. Craig Slater. Gary Anderson, Norman Cook. Kneel- ing: Dean Johnson. Dave Schumaker. DeMaur.ce Smith. Jonathan Reid. Dan Bisbee. Dave Christmas. Don Pensworth. Kirk Wessehnk. Tim Lord. Lowor Left: Gary Anderson Lower Right: Dave Schumaker. 7) SPORTS Golf Linksmen finish the year 2nd in the Mid- Ohio Conference. Despite losing four of the top six players from last year's team, the Yellow Jackets finished with a 13-5 record, two tournament wins, and a 2nd place in the Mid-Ohio Confer- ence. The team was bothered by inconsistency as for the first time in many years not one golfer had an overall average in the 70s. Tom Ewing had the lowest average at 81.2 strokes per round. John Greenwood carried the lowest average in the Mid-Ohio Conference in league play at 77.5. He became only the third Yellow Jacket to accomplish that feat. Tom Ewing and Mike Reed earned All-NCCAA District III honors for their showing during Cedarville’s NCCAA District III Tournament win. Ewing also earned a spot on the NAIA District 22 All- District Team at the NAIA District 22 Tournament where he had rounds of 77 and 79. Ewing finished in 2nd place at that tournament. Coach Monroe is encouraged by the fact that all of the golfers will be back next year, but he says, We're still going to need a year or two of seasoning, and we also need someone who can consistently shoot low. We will have a better shot at winning the district. Thia Page. Above: John Greenwood lines up his put Upper Right: John Greenwood Opposite Page. Top: The 1983 toam Ocft to right). Tom Ewing. Richard Chasse. Bob Fires. Jack Homer. Bill Moore. Mike Reed, John Green- wood, Tom Greve Lower Left: Tom Greve. Lower Right: Tom Ewing. GOLF SCORES Sinclair Comm. 3rd place NAIA Dietrict C.C. 328 328 Malone Tiffin OPP. DO. 323 399 312 D.O. 314 454 346 333 Final Record: 13-5 74 _____-_______ SPORTS The intramural program at Cedarville provides students with many sports in which to participate. There is competition in basketball, softball, football, racquetball, volleyball, pool, ping pong, and even a couples free throw shooting contest. The teams play in leagues according to their desired level of competition. After the designated number of games, the teams with the best records go to the playoffs. Members of the winning teams receive intramural championship t-shirts. Thi« Page. Above: E-League Basketball Champions: Standing, Jeff Krueger. Brian Green. David M. Clark. Brent Coelinq. Wes Polsdoricr. Kneeling: Bnan Helwig. Bob Mothershead, Dave Regmer Upper Right: kneeling, Dave Belford. Mike Sherman. Andrew Laub. Dave Dubcet. Carl Lane. Greg Lambert. Standing: Robert Botds. John Rettstatt. Jim Piuelb. Will Prate. Un- known. Mike Morgan. Dale Willett Lower Right: Shaun Blackburn John Williams. John Powell, the alternate. Opposite Page. Top: A Ljeague Basket- ball Champions, Kneeling: Shaun Blackburn, Eric He! I wig. Chuck Pyatte. Standing: Warren Schulze. Tim Woodard. David Thompson. Tod Reinhart. Rich Himes. Pat Wishart, Todd Geisl. Tom Greve. Bottom: Softball Champi- ons, Kneeling- Dana Mosley. Chnssy Gorges. Judy Routhor. Lon Duffield. Carol Helmick Standing: Marcia Wunamaki. Amy Chnstian, Cathy Eckam, Heidi Peterson, Patti Longr.ecker, Linda Kulp. Keliy Helmick. Intramural Champs The intramural program provides students with fun and good, hard competition. oARmi 77 From the oldest organizations of Gamma Chi and Alpha Chi to the newest ones of Alpha Delta Omega and Phi Delta, a stu- dent had many varied organizations from which to choose for membership. These or- ganizations and clubs gave the student op- portunities for service to the college fam- ily and the community, provided him or her with fellowship with students of shared interests, and taught him leader- ship. Some of the organizations which provided service for the college community were Chi Theta Pi and Gamma Zeta Theta. Other clubs, Fellowship for World Mis- sions, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, and PEMM, were available for students who were inter- ested in missions, business, and music. The Advisory Board and the Student Sen- ate gained experience in leading academic pursuits and advising the college family. Reflections: Members ol the 1963 yearbook Mall Insert: The Y.M.C.A. one of the first organizations at Cedarville College back in the late 1950 s. L, GROUPS Chi Theta Pi: An organization that provides advice for stu- dents interested in the health-science fields, (see pg. 81) Psi Chi: A group of students interested in the field of psychology, (see pg. 81) Pi Sigma Nu: A campus men's group that seeks to aid in the development of the whole man through pro- tects and activities, (see pg. 82) Pi Epsilon Kappa: A fellowship of students that have been called to the gospel ministry, (see pg. 82) Literati: An organization that seeks to foster a greater student appreciation of literature, (see pg. 83) Gamma Chi: A society for women that cultivates Christian personality and leadership, (see pg. 84) Alpha Chi: A society for men that cultivates Christian per- sonality and leadership, (see pg. 85) Timalathians: An organization that develops the students' Christian world-and-life view in the 20th cen- tury. (see pg. 86) Fellowship for World Missions: An organization that meets regularly to pray and discuss missions, (see pg. 86) Cedarville Elementary Education Club: An organization that seeks to stimulate profes- sional growth among teachers-to-be. (see pg. 87) CCEMS: The college's volunteer rescue squad, (see pg. 87) PEMM Club: An organization for majors and minors in health and physical education, (see pg. 88) Pre-law Society: A society for those seeking a career in the area of law. (see pg. 88) Academic Advisory Board: A group of students that advise the administra- tion concerning academics, (see pg. 89) Advisory 7: A group of students that coordinate the ser- vices on campus, (see pg. 89) Cedars: The college newspaper's staff, (see pg. 90) Kappa Epsilon Alpha: A club that provides insights into the world of business, (see pg. 90) Living Springs: A publication for the elderly, (see pg. 91) Student Senate: The representative assembly of the student body, (see pg. 91) Pi Delta: A volunteer, honorary student group that hosts campus visitors, (see pg. 92) Gamma Zeta Theta: A society for women that provides service and social opportunities to develop the whole wom- an. (see pg. 94) MENC: Our student chapter of Music Educators Na- tional Conference, (see pg. 95) Miracle: An organization that publishes and organizes the college's yearbook, (see pgs. 96, 97) 80 Row 1: Cheryl Clayton. Teresa Geiger (secretary treasurer) Mi- Row 2: David Wright (administrator), Joyce Bonenberger, Steve chelle Longo (vice-president), Becky Love, Yvonne Seipelt, Dan Gesin (student senate representative). Sandi Ross, Dr. Helmick Garrison (president). (advisor). Sitting: Lynne Sparks, Pat Magnuson. Miriam Pressau. Standing: Steve Huggins. Ben Hamson, Mary Moncrief, LeeAnn Bires, Deb Buining, Mary Welch, Dave Pickering, Jim Barber. 81 Row 1: Tom Colburn, Tim Bishop, Barry Kane, Mike Weild, Abel, David Bowser — vice-president. Row 3: Kevin Howard, Joe Walker, Bnan Helwig — president. Row 2: Jeff Dilley, Ken Rick Henderson, Richie Danec, Todd Hamlet. Massie, Rodney Kane, Greg Malone, John Powell, Chuck Left to right: Bryan Maier — student senate representative. John Conlin — vice-president, Joe Cox — treasurer. Jay Stewart. Dave Clark — president. Tom Ewing, Mr. Parvin advisor. Row 1: Bill Thomas — president. Kimberly Bensink. Row 2: tary. Brenda Fisher — student senate alternate, Cynthia Reed. Cheryl Lutz, Chns Hart. Wendy Girt. Laura Dykstra — secre- Mr. Spencer — advisor, Apnl Ames. Bruce Keisling. 83 Row 1: Chris Hart. Deanne Rice. Michelle Miller, Janet Wil- Row 2: Donna Faust. Lori Lee — secretary, Robin Kessler — son, Marcia Yoder — president. Laura Wuestner. Susar vice-president. Robin Bowling — student senate representa- Fields. Lori Benson. tive. Jill Campbell, April Ames. Lisa Steele, Julie Mears. Row 1: Mike Edwards, Dwight Myfelt — historian, John Gaz- Kevin Mulder — secretary. Row 3: Gary Kuhn — advisor, dik — president. Row 2: Paul Jones, Jack Homer, Greg Du- Dave Compton, Glen Jones — vice-president, Jeff Holt — drow, Stephen Kuhn, Keith Holt — membership coordinator, treasurer, Kevin Bovee. 85 fc!r Row 1: Roberta Horn, Jerry Maxey — vice-president, Jona- vant. Ken Miller, Randy Thornburg, Jeff Rider, Sherrie Pin- than Selden — president, Grace Hill — secretary, Annette kerton, Joeleah Hill. Walbom, Glenda Maxey. Row 2: Chris Wells, Edd Sturde- Row 1: Grant Kaufman, Cheryl Lutz, Dan Bisbee — president, Kathy Ormsbee. Row 3: Joe Minor, Diana Markley, Ginger Ruth Ellyn Cook — prayer letter secretary, Cheryl Clayton. Blasdell, Jane Adams, Bob Ward. Row 2: Karen Stagg, Aaron Bowes, Dr. Durham — advisor. . Row 1: Laurel Sorber— president, Cynthia Reed, Julie Merck Row 2: Carol Ann Lewis, Beth Richey, Becky Conrad, Ruth — vice-president, Ellen Spencer — treasurer, Sally Webster, Anderson, Donna Faust, Susan Fields, Diane Markley, Caro- Beverly Monroe — advisor. lyn Windsor, Lori Crabb, Lynette Libby, Mary Lou Kincaid. Left to right: Dave Compton, Rick Dustin, Jim Gruenberg. Dave Dustin, Marty Smith, Joe Lihan 87 A Seated: Val Whisler, Linda Smart. Lisa Campbell, Melissa Diehl — advisor. Dave Carver. Ken Massie. Row 2: Tip Link, Kunkel, Beth Goldsmith. Row 1: Kevin Brueilly — vice-presi- Gary Wallace, Kathy Haney, Todd Hamlet, Marsha Peterson, dent, Peggy Quiggley — public relations, Kris Hartmen — Cathy Robinson. Chad Smith, Linda Spitsbergen. Phil Hul- secretary, Val Linderman — president, Don Wagner, Dr. bert. Row 1: Lorene Norton, Cheryl Phillips, Donna Birch, Marsha president. Row 3: Karen Fenstermaker, Terri Starks. Row 4: Spencer — secretary treasurer, Kevin Carder vice-presi- Ken Chadwell. Jim Cross, Rod Fillinger, Dwight Myfelt, Mi- dent. Row 2: Dave Dustin, Ray Johnson, Steve Wetzel — chael Hammond, Tom DeMeester. Kneeling: Shaun Huck. Keilh Holt, Jim Barber. Jonathan Stoner. Standing: Eric Hellwig. Bob Beikert, Dave Jones. Left to Right: Terri Schmidt, Lelia Perry, Ken Gentzler, Teresa Heeney, Dr. Johnson, Dawn Schulze, Jeff Brock, Joseph Griffin, Carla Marling. 89 Row 1: Reda Moore, Jane Sparling, Michelle Longo, Donna Burkett. Row 3: John Jackson, Tracy Roy. Karl Adams, Dean Einstein, Cynthia Reed, Jill Langford. Row 2: Dan Lahaie, Jeff Johnson, Steve Banning, Kimberly Bensink, Pam Decker. Summerlin, Tom Colbum, Tim Trexler, Terri Schmidt, Dana Row 1: Mr. Smith — advisor, Julie Murray, Dan Snyder — SIFE Chairman, Jean Hatton. Scott Weinschreider — treasur- er. Debbie Cornelius — secretary, Jeff Subra — president, Marsha Spencer — vice-president, Mark Kaisand — social chairman. Skip Pyatte, Laurie Colas, Marcia Gclike. Row 2: 90 Tom Colbum, Pam Hall, Kellie Huddleston, Joyce Woodard, Lori Duffield, Sherrir Pinkerton, Jeff Brammer, Lori Greenawalt, Amy Hancock, Louise Neal, Diane Auckland. Row 3: Jim Wainwright, Linda Klenke, Laine West, Bruce Keisling, Ed Keeley, Dave Smyth, Donna Edwards, Benjamin Smith, Beth Terpenning, Mr. Baldwin — advisor. Row 4: Scott DeGroft, Chris Yoder, Kevin Mulder. Tim Bell, Brian Rickard, Mark Davison. Row 1: April Augustus, Reda Moore, Brenda Fisher, Kristina sons. Row 3: Leah Tilford, Jim Conley. Brad Bauqh, Melissa Whittaker, Sherri Galloway. Row 2: Joanna Tyler, Joan Par- Marshall, Dwight Myfelt. Kneeling: Dave Smyth. Don Wagner, Tim Bishop, Tom Col- burn, Kathi Adkins, Jayne Thornton, Kevin Carder, David Hale. Row 1: John Jackson, Jell Brock, Jeff Summerlin, Teresa Smiley, George Carle, Larry Schwemsburg, Dave Mohr, Bry- an Maier, Bill Cronin, Dave Clark, Kathy Romano, Brenda Fisher, Tammy Sloan, Julie Hudson. Tom Beveridge, John Foreman, Ruth Ellyn Cook. Edd Sturdevant, Mark Pinkerton. Dwight Myfelt, Carla Marling. Row 2: Marcia Yoder. Robin Bowling, Connie Carr, Kathleen Kirby, Susan Moser, Dave Dover, Curt Hoke. Beckie Whitt, Jeff Brammer, Will Brown. Ray Johnson, Kevin Mulder. Row 3: Susan Fields, Lisa Steele, Barb Taylor, Robin Campbell, Kim Jenerette, Dave Compton. Ginger Blasdell, Bill Thomas, Ed Betlejewski. Row 4: Dave Banister, Gary Anderson, Jay Benson, Steve Gesin, Bob Bolds. Left to right: Shellie Beaman. Cheryl Spradling, Jim Barber, dent, Jill Southward, Carol Ann Lewis, Curt Hoke. Julie Dwight Myfelt, Dave English, Bill Thomas, Robin Strope. Irene Merck, John Jackson — vice president. Dean Johnson. Tim 92 Farley, Donna Birch, Robin Bowling, Ruthie Fareno — presi- Fisher, Jon Bowersox. Left To Right: Dr. Johnson, Advisor; Jane Owen. News and Feature Editor; Edd Sturdevant. Managing Editor; Jay Highman, Business Manager; Nancy Crick. Layout Editor. 93 ■■V Row 1: Judy Spencer — treasurer. Teresa Carter. president. Row 2: Lisa Swanson, Roberta Horn. Cheryl Phillips. Lisa Row 3: Rose Ann Nemecek, Mrs. Ager — advisor. Debbie Howard, Liz Blanchard — president, Julie Murray — vice- Tinner, Karen Woods. Allison Chapin. MENC Row 1: Linda Coldren. Joy Burr. Row 2: Jana Dowsett, Julie Sue Scott. Row 4: Barbara Bell. Gary Rouster, Ruth Ellyn Kolkman, Julie English — secretary, Renee Rockwood. Row 3: Cook, Randy Howard, Dean Wagner, Colin Lord — activities Julie Thompson, Teresa Heeney — president, Linda Briggs, coordinator. 1983 Miracle Staff ADVISOR ...........................Mrs. Pat Dixon BUSINESS ADVISOR...................Dr. Sarah Smith EDITOR........................................Bryan Armstrong FINE ARTS ........................Beth Habermehl SPORTS.................................John Voth Linda Bachur Jacqui Ward ORGANIZATIONS ........................Stacey Butler STUDENT LIFE .....................Cindy Armstrong UNDERCLASSMEN................................Shelly Frank Charlene Hunt SENIORS.......................................Cindy Armstrong SPECIAL EVENTS.................................Judy Spencer Beth Weider HIGHLIGHTS .......................Bryan Armstrong COLLEGE PERSONNEL .....................Lisa Stewart CHRISTIAN SERVICE INDIVIDUALS...... Opposite Page, 1st Row, Fore- ground: Cindy Armstrong, Bryan Armstrong. 2nd Row: Dr. Smith, Mrs. Dixon, Shelly Frank, Charlene Hunt, Judy Spencer, Jacqui Ward, Tracy Holtzmann. 3rd Row: John Voth, Beth Habermehl, Stacey But- ler, Heather Heflick, Will Marling, Rick Manuel, Tim Bullock, Rod Smith. 4th Row: Dan Snyder, Beth Ann Weldy, Lisa Stewart, Linda Ba- chur. Kevin Fannin, Laurie Colas, Jon Beight. Volume 30 ot the Cedarville College Mir- acle was printed by Josten's American Year- book Company in Clarksville. Tennessee. Tiie press run was 1.600 copies oi 348 pages. The paper stcck was 80 pound glees. The front endsheot was yellow stock paper with a silkscreened bluo ink artwork design. The back endsheet was from a full color transpar- ency. The type of cover was quarterbound in blue leather and yollow linweave cloth. Cov- er design was silkscreened in blue ink with Qold foil stamping on the backbone. There were 7 signatures of full color for a total of 112 color pages The opening two signatures oi color used a Tempo-840 Metal- lic Silver background. The Student Life sig- nature of color used a background of True Blue and Tempo-30C with copy and tool lines pnnted in 100% Process Yellow Tempo P- 600. The body copy, caption copy, and head- lines were printed in Stymie 10 poinf. 8 point, and 36 point respectively. Kickers were print- ed in 14 point Stymie. Subheadlines were pnnted in 12 point Stymie. Stymie Bold Type was used occasionally throughout the book. Underclassmen portraits and Senior color portraits were taken by Walt Fouch and Jeff Fouch of Directions in Photography. The spe- cial events color section as well as parts of the other color sections were also shot by Walt Fouch. Walt also shot the Senior Class Offi- cers. the Miracle Staff, the Senior Class photo, and the Aena! photo of the campus on the back endsheet. Students paid $6.10 per quarter out of their student activities fee for a total of $18.30 for the cost of their yearbook. Each yearbook cost $28.50. The yearbook staff made up the extra money through sponsors, parent patrons, church patrons, business patrons, and ads. Artwork for cover design and division pages was done by Curtis Hoke. Contribut- ing writers wero Mrs. Pat Dixon and Jane Owen. Contributing photography was done by Sheryl Liddlo. Contributing typing was done by Mrs. Bev Armstrong. Proofreading was done by Mrs. Mary Armstrong. ADS..................................Rod Smith INDEX ..........................Cindy Armstrong SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER..................Tim Bullock PHOTOGRAPHERS. Laurie Colas, Heather Heflick, Jon Beight, Kevin Fannin, Rick Manuel, Will Marling, Randy Monroe, Dan Snyder DARKROOM WORKERS . . .Jon Beight, Rick Manuel, Randy Monroe, Dan Snyder, Tim Bullock Tracy Holtzmann Bryan Armstrong Cindy Armstrong 96 The Student Life section is devoted to all the events and happenings in the life of a Cedarville College student. This section covers social life, academics, dorm life, studies, sports. Christian service, and other events that make up the life of a student here at Cedarville. In short, it is a look at a year in the life of a Cedarville College stu- dent. Reflections: Alan Goist takes a shot whilo Bob Mothershead moves in for the rebound in a late night basketball game. Insert: A normal lunch time over 20 years ago when the dining hall was in the pest office. 5, tr STUDENT LIFE ion STUDENT LIFE Academics Academics, the main reason for being at col- lege, keeps students constantly working, studying, and researching in order to keep up with their class work. The first thought that comes to mind when the word “Col- lege'' is mentioned is probably the academics involved. At Cedarville that is also true. Students are constantly studying in order to pass their classes. Their long distance goal, and their reason lor being at college in the first place, is to qraduate with that degree in their special discipline. Therefore, much of their four years at the ville is spent in cracking the books. In dorm rooms, lounges, the cafateria, and the library students can be seen researching, memorizing, and studying for the upcoming test or quiz. Obviously the most important part of our four years at Cedarville is the academics. This Page. Abovo: !:i lWjr.it!� : � r: s : i : Upper Loft: .V : Middle Left: Lower Loft: Gr i; •• i h Shak� : ■ ire 1. Opposite Page. Upper Left: ! v W and S'lzanr.f Milov Upper Middle: r • it- • Upper Right: A stuo- • Lower Left: Lower Middle, ‘eft Hide: Lower Right: M.k- s- • : 102 STUDENT LIFE Christian Service Students minister to people in the Cedar- ville area and across the United States and the world through the Christian Service pro- gram on campus. Christum Service plays a vital part in the lives of students at Cedarville. Students have the opportunity to be involved in youth work, rest home ministries tail and detention home ministries, campus evangelism singing groups, beach teams, and bible clubs. The students pictured on these pages minis- ter to kids at the Ohio Veterans Children's Home in Xenia. This Page. Above: . r. hie r : rm ; i ur.-iiy : :: Up- per Left: -•! i i- -mI n Lower Left: i : • : i a k:-: - Opposite Page. Upper Left: • in ri: Middle Left: - iti. : Lower Left: ■ hwr« h -tv; . Upper Right: 'in- A m::.: i: i n Al :• ■ Lower Right: Hryi:) Ar:i; lr: : : .inn ! i « •-::..••« |:n: Mi- i: IV- t • n It,, u Sun.i.iy h x l Class 103 104 STUDENT LIFE Every student that has ever been to college • an relate s me humorous story about dorm hie. Every student at (Vdarvill - College can also relate this idi v l)orm life at Cedarville an be fun exciting unpredirtable, enjoyable and oftentimes very crazy. Practical ;okes are a favorite source of irnii� ment f i students as are late night trips to Youngs Dairy, pizza : art:- all nigh: cramming sessions and late night talks One f th tilings that students wiil always remember about their years a: Cedarville will be the iun they had with roommates c.d unitmates lor four years. This Pag . Above v iv- ■ , x Upper Right .� N- v. Opposite Page. Upper Left Middle Left • i” Lower Left- Upper Right: .•• Lower Right • •' Dorm Life Perhaps the most exciting (and unpredict- able) part of student life is the dorm life, where you never know what can happen. 106 ____________STUDENT LIFE The Student Center The completion of the new Student Center provided students with a place to socialize, play games, watch TV, and have a late night snack while enjoying a break from studies. When students needed a break from studies, the new Stu dent Center was the place to go. With its completion, there WdS .1 fully •' :m: : •• : k s U • '■ hot sandwichs. sundaes, milk shakes baqels. pop. and a full assortment of candy. The wide screen TV provided plenty of entertainment as well as the pool tables. Also, the coinh rt ible furniture provided a pleasant atmosphere to just sit and talk. This Page. Upper Left: - t i • •• i w ■ • Middle Loft: fj.it.il'- ' 1 ly Iewor Left .ifc'- Opposite Page. Upper Left: • . ,•� ;! • y .1 ■: s ( Lower Left K :• y i i . t • ;. s i : ! Irirf • r Upper Right i:.:. - ' if Lower Right !•«■� ■ - TV 107 mu __________________STUDENT LIFE Gym Rats When students need exercise, competition, or just a break from studies, they head for the gym and work up a sweat. On most weeknights you can usually find a group ol kids in ihe gym playing basketball, racquetball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, or just having a good time socializing. These are the gym rats. When they need a break Irom studies, they head for the gym to exercise and work up a good sweat. Many of them participate in intramural sports. Others lust show up for a brisk game of basketball with anyone willing to play. Some students come just to run on the indoor track in order to earn their aerobic points. Whatever the reason, those who come enjoy a time of fun competition and exercise. This Pago. Above: P.iyt 1 ;hr. Upper L®ft: Intr-mr.:! ! v ! • •: i. : r: ■ Lower Left: Bot M lh- : :.«•• : Opposite Pag®. Upper and Lower Loft: Mart intramural v.-i:eyball. Upper Right: Alan ’• 'Ii - s ’ i , kt'tbal! : � n Middle Right: ; tt B iyanl J«i: . k !• -� t W • � � ■.«•(• ii.: m i ■ tn ii : i k«-tt .i . ;inw Lower Right: :•� '• 109 no STUDENT LIFE Social Life With dating being one of the most popular pastimes on campus, it is not unusual to see couples together almost everywhere. With 5 student body of over 890 girls and 790 guys, dating is bound to be a popular pastime. The campus activities office is constantly providing good, inexpensive entertainment on weekends that helps encourage a healthy social life for stu- dents. Plus, there are always recitals, basketball games, and events in surrounding cities for students to attend. It is not at fill unusual to find the nearest pizza and ice cream places full of Cedarville students on weekends. In fact, one of the most popular events of the school year is T.W.I.R.P. week. (The Woman is Responsible to Pay) During that week it is very common for the girls to call the guys, and to see them opening doors for guys and helping them with their coats. This Pago. Above Undo Hall and Ron Comfort Upper Left: Alan Gt-sst and Undo Fnodland. Middle Left: Paul Br.m and Gen Block. Lower Left: Deanna O'Wade and Dave Compton. Opponite Page. Upper Left: Ed ind Christy Joalin Lower Left: . -awn Ostrum and •a Upper Right: ilorid Scott an w ) Middle Right M Morgan and Michel! ’ Kauffman Lower Right: Tra y Brown and William Drummer The 1982-83 School Year began with 1,362 underclassmen. The Freshmen Class led the pack with a class of 555 students, the largest ever a Cedarville College. Each class contributed much to the unity of Cedarville College. Each class sponsored events that benefited the entire college. The Juniors had perhaps the biggest task; they put on the Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the Senior Class. The Sophomores also contributed by fostering the Big Brother-Big Sis- ter Program with the new Freshmen. Reflections: Dave M. Clark and Richie Danec clown around during the Homecom- ing Parado. Insert: A reflection of Chapel when it used to be held in Alford Auditorium. fr UNDERCLASSMEN Charles Ab� ]. Sophccocrv Admin . Irdepandstx . KY Joy AUL Sophcmcre Business Admtn. Groonwood, !N Haney Abel. Junior Behsooral So . Greenwood. IN Jsns A Umi. Junior Psyclwiogr. Clarksville. TN Karl Adams. Freshman Undecided. Vermuion. OH Kathy Adkins. Junior Buon«a Admin. Moot� . IL Mark Alcorn, Junior Political Science. Auitsi. MN Alla Alaaandsr. Freshman Undeclared. Flushing. Ml Kannath Allord. Junior Biblo Comp.. PuyaSup. WA Idea Allay, Sophotncse Bonnets Admin . Oswego. IL Chrla Alonao, Junior Dementa,- Ed. Dayton. OH Shari Altimua. Sophomore Elamantary Ed . Obnatad FaU. OH April Amsa. Sophomore English, Floraraoa. SJ Gary Anderson. lunor Chemistry. Rsngwood. NJ Hugh Anderson. Sophomore Haaory. MoundsvUl , WV Jonathan Andaraon. Junior Accounting. Belkin. MO Regina Andaraon. June Spanish, North Babylon. NY Robin Andaraon. Junior Behavioral So . Pittsburgh. PA Ruth Andaraon. Junior Elementary Ed.. Ractne. W1 Sarah Andaraon. Freshman Nursing. Wayxata. MN Wayna Andereon. Sophomore Business Adnun . Hamburg. NY Tamara Andrua. Freshman Special Ed . Erie. PA Denial Anthony. Sophomore Pre-Mod. Jackson MI Marc Anthony. Freshman Undeclared Hartford. MI Dannie Arbogast. Junior Bible. Spnngtieid OH Dabble Armor, Sophomore Elementary Ed.. Grand Blanc, MI Cindy Armstrong. Junior Behavioral Set. So. Haven. Ml dull Armstrong. Junior Danvan'ary Ed.. Bsmngtcn. IL Klmbarlyn Ash, Freshman language. BaOswll� OH Dwayne AshsnlsUUr, Freshman Undeclared. Georgetown. SC Tina Ashley. Sophomore Elamantary Ed.. Welhton. OH Julana Aaxbach. Freshman Eletncnlary Ed . Mcr.terey. NY Darrell Atchley. Junor Bus-nets Admin . Lawrence. KS Jamas Atkinson. Freshman Pro Law. East Alton, IL Diana Auckland, Junior Business Admm . Panted Post. NY 8haron Augsnstein. Junior Secondary Ed Columbus. OH April Augustis. Freshman Psychology. South Charleston. OH Jim Averlll. Freshman Physical Ed . Langhonve. PA April Arey. Freshman Elementary Ed . Nok avi3 VA Randy Aylswerth. Freshman Undeclared MeadnJe. PA Kimra Ayres. Sophomore Business Admin . Cincinnati. OH Kathy Bacheldar. Junsor Speech. Gallon. OH Debbie Bettaglia. Sopfccmcre Undeclared. Cedarvlll . OH Robert Bauer, Sophcencre Bueenme. Beavercreek. OH Bred Baugh. Sophomore Pre-Law. Plambeld. IN Dewn Baughman. Freehman Bemenlary Ed . DeGrad OH Melleae Beach. Freehrran Buenee� . kluabelhlcwn PA ShalUa Bee man. Sophomore Bunn «a� . Rocheeeer. 1L Judy Bears, luruor Numng. Daree� . Co Karan Beattie. Freehman Undeclared. Runneib. IA Sara Beattie, hireor Engbth. Punned. IA don Beight. Sophomore Bible. Browntburg. IN Bob Belkart. Sophomore Bible. Cedamfle. OH Da rid Bellord. Freehman Undeclared. Mureter. IN Barbara Bell. Freehman Mute- Ed Gn vl II. Tim Bell, funeor Bueneee. GrtggevOe. 1L Greg Bender. Freehman Computor So . BeJjnorc. MD damae Benedict, 'umor Math. Port Huron. Ml Laurie Benedict, fumor Elementary Ed . Kalamaaoo Ml Prudence Benevtdee. Freehman Buetneee Adnun Bermuda Molly Benner. Freeh man Nunang. Oabcothe. OH John Bennett. Freetunan Phyaecal Ed . Kokomo. IN Rich Bennett. Freehman Bus nee� . WIslington. OH Kimberly Beneink. Junior Engteh. Eeet Aurora. NY day Be neon. Sophomore Broedraermg. Zanesville. OH ffj Lori He neon. Sophomcse Bueiraai Cincinnati OH Unde Bachur. Sophomore Math Soenoe. Meadrifle. PA deilrey Bailey. Junior Pre Secn.na.-y. Daneoa Ml Michelle Bailey. Sophomore Srcrcianal Sol.. Weal Branch. Ml Kenneth Bandy, furior Speech. Ml Vernon OH Kenneth Bane. Frahman Speech. Richmond IN David Benieter. Sophomore Malory Grand Raped� ,Ml Steve Banning. Sophomore Broetfcaafmg. Eyna OH Sharen BanxhoJ. Sophomore Spanleh. Muncy. PA leorl Barbae. Freehman Physical Ed , Ravenna. OH damae Barber. Sophomore Behavioral Set. Sernmol . FI. Robert Barber. Freehman Pro Er.31nrer.1vj Hanneha. NY Denial BaHall. Sophomore Speech. Elkhart. IN Kstacy. Xenia OH Aaron Bovm. Freshman Bible. Little Current. Qnlano Robin Bowline. Sophomore Speech. Columbus. OH David Bontr. Junior fcology. Keeenng. OH Ada Boyer. Junior Buanc i. Cedamlle. OH Gary Boyar, JuntCV Music. Dallas. PA JsHrey Brad haw. Sophomore Elementary Ed . Morvyra PA 8tsee Bragg. Junior Busnras. Genov . NY Linda Brandenburg. Fmhnun Nursing. Anderson. IN Sara Brandt, Frwh.-r.sn Numng. Kettenng. OH Troy Branaon. Sophcmore Pm-Engineering. Chilbocrh . OH Mich 11 Braun. Freshmvi Elementary Ed.. Greenville. OH Chad Braaaon. Freahnvan BrcodcajtifKj. Xenia. OH Gary Browar. Junior Busmees Admin.. Eleanor. WV Jamaa Dr win. F.-whman Bunneat Cherry Hill. NJ LaurU Briggs. Freshman Pre-Law. Jay. NY Linda Briggs. Junior Muse Ed.. Jay. NY Susan Briggs. Freshman Peychology. Jay, NY Eliaabeth Britton. Junior Tracy Brown. Sophomcre Behavioral Set. Middletown. OH Shallay Browns. Sophomore Nurvr j Washington. DC Karin Bruallly. Junior Physical Ed . Maraheid PA Jennifer Brugger. Freshman Biology. Hcmoworth. OH Terri Brumm. Frashmtn Undeclared. MansbeM. OH Trisha Bubal. Sophomore Undeclared. Weaangeon Springs. SD Julia Bubanaar. Frwhnan Undeclarad. Ft. Mrfcholl. XY Martha Buck. Freshman Pre Medione. B ckwood Terrance. NJ Eliaabeth Bucklew. Freshman Busnem. Newark OH Esther Bucklew. Sophomore Nursmg Newark. OH Tim Bullock. Junior Pre Seminary, Huntington Station. NY Cynthia Burdick. Sophomore B«ble Cccnp . Xorus. OH Steve Burk, Junior Physical Ed . Cedamlle. OH Dan Burkett. Freshman Broodcmftng. Mil Iced. Ml Sera Bum . Sophomore Undodjred. Alma. MI Joyoelyn Burr. Freshman Muwc. Brunswick. OH Laura Burt. Freshman Secretarial Set. Worthington. OH Scott Burt is. Sophomore Math. Koneheadt. NY McKean. PA Da rid Clark. Junior Busawve. Kalanvuoo Ml Juli CUrk. Juamt ElorienSary Ed . Cedamle. OH Rebecca Clarkson, FrMhnw Matt. MtfMHi VA Charyl Clayton. Junior Nunmg. Garfield Hu. OH Grag CUsnuu, Frmtmn Bustneea Admn Limenck PA Shalley Clamant� . Sophomore Urriecived. LoedonttJle. OH Ronda Click, Junior Elementary Ed . Wheetertburg OH Jeannette Cobb. Fraahman Nurnng Qkton. Ml Natalia Coberly. Freshman Business Admin., Chealertand. OH Joesph Co bin� . Junior Hn -cy Roxana. IL Sally Cochran. Sophomore History. Kokomo. IN Brant Coaling. Junior Marketing. Toledo. OH Laura CoHman. Junior Bun near Admin . Mahawaka. IN Gary Coiro. lumor Physical Ed.. Amalcn. CT Laurie Cola� . Sophomore Business. Anckcraga. AK Linda Cold ran. Fraahman MuMc. Elkhart In Marodith Collina. Freshman Numng. Bay ViUege. OH Rabaca Col thorp. Freshman Numng. Frvarporl MI Janla Comfort. Fraahman Bunnoa Admin . Kokomo. IN Ronald Comfort. Sophomore Bible. Kokomo. IN damae Conley. Junior Speech. Ambient. OH Maureen Conley. Junior Bible. Amherst. OH Mika Conn. Sophomore Chemistry. Berlin. OH Mary Cook. Fraahman Undeclared. Mansheld. OH Norman Cook. Freshmen Buaness Admin . Oak Harbor. OH Pamela Cook, lumor Piychoiogy. Wayna. NJ Randall Cook. Sophomore Chomatry. Howard City. MI Angela Cooke. Junior Undatcered. Toledo. OH Crvgan Cooke. Praahman Braiogy. Hdbdaysburg PA Gary Cooke. Sophomore Bruadcaebng. Indlanapchs IN Kathy Corbett. Sophomore EMmenlary Ed . Brook Vila PA Lula Corchedo. Sophomore Pro Law. Maple Shade. NJ Ralph Corchedo. Sophomore Broadcarting. Maple Shade. NI Norman Cor lira Sophcmcre Math. Shelby. MI Deborah Cornelius. lumor Accounting Wiimngion. OH Craig Cotton. Sophomora Bumimbb Admin . Cherry Hid. NJ Traci Cotton. Sophcmcre Phyeeal Ed Panama Canal Zona Bonnie Counts, Sophcmcre Physcol Ed. Oklawah. ft Denial Cowwr. Sophomore Business Admin. Highland. IN Joseph Coe. Sophomore Bible Shabml . IN Tamar ah Cor. Froahman Secretarial. Ccfumbua OH Kevin Coy. Jumcr BiNa Cincinnati. OH Murk Dalhouaa. Sophomore Hulcry. Rak-igh. NC Cathy Dalton. turner Psychology. Deyicn. OH Trank D'Amico, Freahman Bustruua Babylon. NY Joanna Damon. Freahman N jnirtj Akrcn. NY Richard Danae. Junior Potecal Scl. Cofambua. OH Rabbin Danae. Sophcmcce Speech. Columbus. OH Tim Danube, tumor Sociology. Baraboo W1 Dannia Dapp. Sophomore Pre-Seminary. North Tcnawanda. NY Ruth Darr, Sophomore Musk-. Bediord. OH Todd Dariaa. Freshman Pre-Engncmmg. Kingston. PA Glnny Daria. Sophcmcro Secretarial. Haddon Ht� . N! Kimberly Darla Jimior Busnees. PhoonsxvtU . PA Dertd Darla. lunter 3-mnaaa Admin . Ne- Konangtcn. PA Sharia Dana, rmhmtn Buenosa Admin.. SutSolk. VA Joy Day. Junior Nursing. Marshal. MO Dabbla Deaton. 1 untor Elementary Ed. Denver CO Chrlatina DalL Sophomore Speech. Waterv'.wt Ml Jaanna DaMaartar. tumor Elementary Ed.. Grand Rapid� . Ml Guy Damatri. Krosh.ma.-i BaNogy. V oodbodje. VA Bath Deranak. Sophomore Nursing. South Bond. IN Jamaa Darax. turner Buamaaa Adman Weafarnile. OH Kimbarly Daw. Freahman Secretarial. Newport. Ml Caryn DaWltt. Sophomore Ekmcntary Ed . Chicego. IL Susan DaWltt. Freshman Spaech. Columbu� . CH Taraaa Crabtree. luruir Secretarial. Spcngtu-H. OH Mark Craig. Sophomore Bak4e Comp Erowrui.org. IN Taraaa Crempton. turner DemeJitary Ed.. Wabash. IN Stare Cramaan. Freshman Businas, CedamEe. OH David Cramaan� , Frmhman Chemistry. Syracuae. NY Nancy Crick. Sophomore Spanish. Greenvtllo. OH Jon Croakay. lunlor Budnea. Fairfwid. OH Jamaa Croas. tumor Pro-Law. Belgrade. MT Uaa Croaa. Freahman Buuneaa. M utkegon. Ml Karin Crowell. Sophomore Hutory. Cadarviile. OH Andrea Crum, tumor Elamantary Ed . Xenia OH Bryan Crump, Freahmor. Math. Ponbac. Ml Da rid Cunningham. Sophomore Undeclared. SpmghoSd. IL Wesley Cunningham, Freahman Biology. Muscatine. !A Ldnda Curti� , Freshman WV Batty Eh rat. Fraahman Secretarial. Fichwood. OH ElUn Eifert. Junior FWenatry Fd . Hummebtown. PA Taml Eimere. Fraahman Erejiah. CcodarvUle CH Donna Ciiuttln. I or or Spomah Veatal. NY John Etnwerhter. Junior Speech. Morgantown. PA Staphan Eiaentreger. FmhiMn Boatrea. Admit. ManJowec. W! Sandra Eldar. Freahman Mw Burton. Ml Jeanette Eld rad. Freahman Biology. Mcnercae. PA Dadd EUer. Freahman Biblo. Barberton. OH Kant EUarmata. Freahman Undeclared. Werthington. OH Edwin El I la. Sophcancra Bunrwae Adimn , Cedemlie. OH Mitchall Ely. Sophcancra Bitle Comp Troy. OH Tricia Emaraon. Sophomore Speech Oakley CA Steven Emmena. Freahman Phywcal Ed Union Grove. W1 David Engdahl. Freahman Undaciarad. Lakewood NY Elena England. I umor Soctal Sot Unrauar. OH Julia Engtiah. Junior Mumc Ed Tipp City. OH Karan Entingh. Junior Burned. Dayton. OH Robert Entwtatla. Junior Bible. Heddon Hb . N! Steve Enekaon. Sophomore Compute So . Ciear� ale . FL Keith Erikeon. Fraahman Undeclared Dilhburg. PA Daam Erlandaon. Sophomore Secretarial Lombard. IL Carol Easier, Junior Buuiea Adrr n Madwon. OH Donna Eataa. Junior Enghah Ed . Horaehaada NY Rhonda Eubank. Junior Betnonlary Ed . New Medieon. CH Cindy Ewing, Junior Payrhology. P� Rico AZ Paul Ewing. Sophomore Bible Comp Greenaburg. IN Kirk Tairhurat. Fraahman Undeclareo. Wooaier. OH Kevin Fannin. Sophomore Pro Engineering. tndienepohs. IN Catherine Farley. Sophomore Elementary Ed . Huntington NY Iron Farley. Junior Speech. Huntington. NY Denlae Feet ,’ar.vor Buatnaea Adrroiv. Van Wert. CH Donna Fauat. Junior Elementary Ed.. WomamnJJo. PA Joyce Talker. Junior Ptychology. Wauwaaoaa. Wl Michael remandas, 'uruce Bible Comp. Amherw. OH Randal Ferrla. Junior Busmeaa Adnun C«a City. MI Karl retear. Junior Busnsas. Kettonng. OH Suaan Fields. Junior Elementary Ed. Lynchburg. VA Roderick riLinger. Fraahman Pro Law. Rochaattr. NY Jodi rillmora. Fraahman Physical Ed . Waahingion Q Has.. OH Dabra rirman. Frahman Spanish. Lennon. MI Branda Flaher. Freahman English. Hobart. IN Debbie Oltun. Freshman Eleroor.se.-y Ed . HallaUred. PA Bath Goldamlth. FnAnw Physiol Ed , Fen Way� , IN Marcia Golike. ' tax Busmees Admin , Bunia� Hill. 1L Anthony Goocay. Freshman Nurnivj RmhH XY Leslie Goodman. tunaor Bible. Ml. Gikod OH Glann Gordon. Junior Pre -Seminary. Grand Haven. Ml Crlaale-Ann Gorgae. lurnor Phyttoai Ed . Hooeheods. NY George Gorman. Sophomore Butinm San hian. Puerto Rico Michelle Graalay. Freshman Nursing Fenton Ml Tarry Gray. Freshman Behavioral So Portsmouth. VA Leea Greathouse. Freshman Buur � Admin . Plambeid. IN Sandra Graan. Freshmen Undeclared. Lakeland. FL Lori Graanwalt. .'uruot Accounting, North Jackson. OH Thomas Graan wood, 'unior MMh HoJbdaysburg. PA Graatham. Freshman WeHiogtoo. OH IN Nursing Pn«� Piver ID Cathar Groah. Freshman Beroer sry Ed.. Tuckar. GA 124 Diana Grove. Freshman Undokared Amherst. OH Talth Gruber. Sophomore Secretarial. Greenville. OH Jamaa Gruenberg. Junior Bible Cocr.p Poughkeepsie NY Thomai Gruat. Sophomore Biology GJoversrilie. NY Holly Grumbach. Freshman Business Adman.. Silver Lake WI Dara Gruvar. lunaor Bussnaae Ad mm . O-sakcrtown. PA Stavan Guest. Sophomore Pre-Engineering. Hudson Ml Craig Quillen. Sophomore Business. SctOSOwD . OH Elisabeth Habarmahl. ,'unsor Business Arlmm . Lannon Ml Noal Hack, Freshman Bible, LaG.-ango. OH dad Hakaa. Freshman Pre Semmary. Clmicn. NY David Hata. Freshmut Social Sc� . St. Louis. MO Judaon Halladay. lurucr Butmeas Admin Great Valley. NY Rabacca Hamlin. Sophomore Secretarial Mierecnville. IN Dawn Hamilton. Junior Behavioral Sci . New London. OH Mary Hamilton. Freshman Business Admin . Largo. FL William Hamilton. Sophomore Butncss Ad mm Palm Beach. Ft Todd Hamlet. Junior Physical Ed. Berkely. Ml Michael Hammond. Freshman Pre-Law. Blrruntville TN Crystal Hancock. Fresh.mar. Accour.lmg Falhburg, OH Keith Hancock, Junior Bible. Faikburg, OH Kathl Haney. Sophomore Physical Ed.. Detroit. Ml 8cott Han nay. Freshman Bumeas Admir. Wesrerio. NY Paul Hanson. Freshman Pro Law. Waterloo. IA Mark Horn . Fro� hir� � n Business Adrran . Simcoe. Onlano Jack Komar. Sophomore Chemat-y. Fostona. OH Lori Komar. Sophomore Nursing. Hauppauge NY RlcHard Horsfall. Sophcmore Speech Ncrthheid. OH Denies Horwath. Sophomcre Psychology. Blind fcvee Onlano Barbara Hoakins. Freshman Medical Tech . Philadelphia. PA Danny Koalar. Freahman Accounting Findlay. OH Ann Howard. Iunio� Bidc-gy. lameaiown. NY Kathy Howard. Freshman Undeclared. Scrimgtcri. KY lAam Howard. Freshman Secretarial. CedamBe. OH Jamea Howe. Sophomore Bible. Tempereoc . Ml CharUa Hubbard. Freahnvjn Bua-neaa Adman Glastonbury. CT Shawn Hock. Junior Physical Ed. Grafton. OH Nancy Huddlaaton. Frashman Business. Indianapoia. IN Llaa Hud nail, Junior Behavioral So.. Nitro. WV Julia Hudaon. Freshman Undeclared. Ravenna OH Jamaa Hug an. Junior 8uouiese Admir., Grad Blanc. MI Phillip Hulbart. Freahman Phypcal Ed Troupsburg NY Char lane Hunt. Freshman Behavioral Scl, Continental. OH Lynn Hurtado. Soptiomore Numng. Holland. OH MaUnda Husband. Freshman Pre-Fnrjtneenrg. GreeraUirg. PA Pamsla Hyeong. Freshman Numng. Wheeling WV Faya Irvin. Junior Behavioral So . Apalachm. NY John Irving. Freshman Undeclared. Holland. NY Jay Highman. lunior Buena Adrr-n . Plain City. OH Grace Hill. Junior English. Davenport. IA Joelaah Hill. Freshman Undeclared. Davenport. IA Tom Hill. Freshman Pre Engmeerag. Si Marys. WV Richard Himes, Junior Bsbie. Nashville. IN Marianna Miner, Frashman Phyacal Ed . North Canton. OH Karen Hinas. Sophomore Pre-Engneenng. Marathon. NY Lori Hipperd. Sophomore Busan «as Adman . Shatbyvila. II Andrew Hitt. Junior Bemenlary Ed. SprtngfcefcL OH Karen Hobar. Junior Business. Grafton. OH Tina Hole. Sophcmore OH Ed . Freeport. 1L Holt. Juruor Omaha. NE SophORKfV Math. Omaha. NE John Jackson, Junior Sf-wh. Haddonbeld. W Mandy Jackaon. tumor Elementary Ed . Arcanum. OH 8mu Jackaon. Fraahman DemmUry Ed . New Akiany. OH Becky Jacob . Freahman Behavioral Sci. Rocbon. PA Julia Jacob , tumor Accounting. hWwauket. WJ Hobart Jacob . Fraahman Accounting Mid nd. Ml 8andra Jacob , lunior Nursing Waterloo. IA William Jaquia. lumor Biology. Waterloo IA Todd Jefeon. Sophomt BusmaaB Admin . Dacotur. 0. laaa Janning . tumor Ebmanlanr Ed . Greenlield. IN Timothy Jinning Sophomore Musk. Dayton. OH Andrew Janaan. Fraahman Undeclared Wiaconan Raped . Wl Deborah Jewell. Sophomore Nursing. Spnngiiald OH Martha Jewell. Junior Elementary Ed . Oxkrd MI Katherine Jillaon. Sophomore Math Hackenaack. N) Karon John . Junior Elamantary Ed Norwalk. OH Amy Johnaon. Fraahman Biology. Watkins Glen. NY Cheryl Johnaon. Freahman Chora «try Machantcatcwn OH Daniel Johnaon. Fraahman Bifcie Fnatport. MI Dabra Johnaon. Sophotnoro Elementary Ed . North Adam MA Jocelyn Johnaon. Sophomore Elementary Ed.. Interlaken NY Kay Johnaon. Senior Psychology. Colona. 1L Lie Johnaon. Fraahman Burnt ear North Soyabon. OH Martha Johnaon. Junior Math Crmfcm. IA Paul Johnaon. Sophomore Undeclared Man Lake. W'A Randy Johnaon. Senior Nurang. Bruce. Wl Ray Johnaon. lumor Political Sci. Davenport. LA Rodney Johnaon. Fraahman Buames Greenvtle. PA 8.G. Roee Johnaon. Sophomore Social Sci. Grenjboid Center. NY 8uaan Johnaon. Junior Sponich. Wmamac. IN Angola Johnston. Sophor jte Undoclared Fletcher. OH David L Jon . lumor Pr S mcr. ry Duhhn OH David T. Joc.ee. Fraahman PhysaaJ Ed.. Roc heater. NY Qian Jone , tumor Bumneaa Adi:. n. Hob. MI Kelly Jonaa. Freahmsr Gemcnlary Ed Union Grove, Wl Paul Jonaa. Sophomore Bunneas Admir. Holt MI Chrlaty Joelin. Sophomore Secretarial. Weccnen Rapid Wl Jennifer Judkins, Junior Chemairy Wakebeld. OH Shari Jutting. Fraahman Social Sci Tempe. A2 Mark Kaiaand, Junior Buauwas Pella IA David Kammeyre, Sophomore Buamaa Admin . Pata k«ia OH Julia Kamphaua. Fraahman Mime Ed. South Bend IN EUIne Kar.dal. Scphfinv.r.- Elementary Ed Berkr, OH Barry Kara Junior Elemeniiry Ed . Lynchburg VA Nancy Kerch. Igracc Busnaa Adrrnn . Newark OH Birgit X «a. Sophomore Nurui }. ClAMVll OH Kimberly Keulield. Sophomore Behavioral Sci indanapoli� IN Orant Keulman. Frethman Buure � Adsun . Oumcy Mi Lori Kaufmann. Frwhsian Undeclared. Quincy. IL Edward Kaalay. Tumor Buunea� Admin . Midlothian VA Bruca Kaialmg, Frmhmon Busrm� Admin . Pretktiunj. NY Wayna Kaialirg, Sophoflyre Bjnr «B Admin. Pratbburg. NY Baclay Kempl, Undeclared Mi Cory. OH Doraan Kenyon. Sophomore Secrataml Naw Beetm NY Robin Kaaalar. Sophomore Accouivsnrj. Independence. OH Jamaa Xatrmg, Fraahman Buuitou A'lm.r.. Dea Mouvee. IA Jamaa Kibbay. Sophomore Spaneh. Columbia. OH Snott Kidd, Freehman PreErvjineenng. Cincinnati. OH Suaan Kianar. Freahman Nurang. StrorxymUe. OH Mary Lou Kincaid. Sophyncr Ed Drrvi OH Karan King. FJaroar.'aiy Ed L n Marcia Ktngabury. Junior Elementary Ed . Rochetfer. NY Ellaan Kirby. Sophcrnor Undeclared Prospect OH Kathlaan Kirby. Sophccncre Undeclared Prospect. OH Tanya Kirchar. Freahmart Undeclared. Cincinnati. OH Ruth Kirtland. Sophcr :re Math Berkeley hi� NJ Tim Kiasingar. rrechman Buatnoi Admin . Maraheld OH Linda Kianka. Sophomore Sacvctanal. EdwarinnUe IL Kathryn Kleaa. Freahman Ur.de '.� red Martyr. NJ Malania Knaulf. Fm-lrrin Undeclared, lamm.’own. OH David Krulnlir. Freanman Bmme� . MemAvile. IN Mika Kniowaki. Sophomore Phyacai Ed Ena PA Templa Krvowlaa. Freshman Undeclared Bn-rawick. ME Robart Kojko. Sophomore Buunras Adenm . South River, NJ Julia Kolkman. Scphccncca Muue Ed . New London. IA Carol Kappa. Sophomcre Buwnaaa Battenbetd. NJ Jill Kramer. Sophomore Elamor.tary Ed . Lewngtoo KY Shan Kratcha. Scfhoncm Elementary Ed Willoughby Hill� . OH Sonya Kraidlar. Saptioan Biokagy. lrdtanepo-a IN Jail Krueger. Junior Accounting Fort Wayna. IN Jennifer Krug. Ftaahman Plychdogy. Ydungtfuem. OH 8tephen Kuhn. Fraahman Undeclared Havana IL Linda Kulp. Sophomore Phyncal Ed. Oak� . PA I I Daniel luPsnui. Sophomore Phr xjmoonng Com City. MI WilUom Urmar. Junior Biasness. Muskegon MI Mark Latini. Freshman Bvasnoas. Boca Rale -.. FL Andrew Laub. lunaj Buanoss. Huntingben. NY Susanna Laub. Freshman Undeclared. HunnngKn NY Lori Lawaon. Sophcmcre Ptiyssca! Ed.. Pontiac. MI Jack Lay. Sophcmcre auo. Medway, oh Gory Layton. Sophomore Cbamotry. Graham. NC Lori LaocK. Sopbcmcre Buanres. Ketlenng. OH Lori Lao. Scphoaxre Socretanal. Ahor-n PA Teresa La . Freshman BuanoM. Mcacatm . IA Todd La . Freshman Chemistry. C«V«rr. . OH William Lalllar. junior Bible C«np.. Fairbnnv OH Carol Lewis. lunax EkmanUry Ed . Frostbug. MD Laiaha Libby. Sophomore Nomng. Houlton. ME Lynatta tabby, 'unor FVmaotary Ed Houhon ME Trent Iacklidar. lunor Buss -� Cclunbui. OH Michaal Lindberg. juruot p« .v-.o A Lockpoct. 1L David Lindnar. Jiauor Chemistry. Sandwsoh IL Lori Idndaay. Freshman Acv.xvjnr.ng. Ccrry. PA Lynda Lindsay. GcpFicnare Bemantary Ed . Miami. FL Francis Link. Sophomore Phyncai Ed . Transfer PA John lattla. Sophomore Bunneso Admin.. Saksnrwll . PA . Drant Long. Sophcmcre 1 ” Business. Clarks Summit. PA Eric Kunkal. t-cphcmore fYe-Sc-.’nir iy. ft veniale. HI Matt Kunkal. luntor Pro Seminary. Germantown. OH Mallsaa Kunkla. Frvthmar. PhynoaJ Ed . Dublin, OH Ronald Hunts, luntor Mus� ; Ed.. North Oimstad. OH Lewis Kyis. Sophcmcre Bibk . Cedannlle. OH Tarry Kyi . I uruor Nurtrvj Ml Varriori OH Nancy LaBonta, Freshman Numng. Rochester. NY David Lacure. Freshman Pro Enguieonng. Now Berlin. W1 Linda L dygo. luntor Math. Rock Creak. OH Stare Laiiarty. Stria Elementary Ed . Moncmonao Fafl� . W1 Danial Labaia. Freshman Undeclared. Gafcpcbt OH Joanna Laird. Freotenan Nursing Mwilurd NI Elian Lake. Imtor Busneas Adir.m Pitcairn. PA Laura Lambdln. Freshman Nursing Holland. Ml Gregory Lambert. Fre .Mnan Buonoas Adrr.in. Wocdbridge- VA Carl Lana. Sophomore Bvmnocs. Gnlfcth. IN Jill Langford. Freshman Undeclared. V.ayWle. MI Mali MaeMwhaal. Freehmar. Pro-Mad Moormhiwn N! Dorn Major. Junior Sumng. Boc .hwyn. PA Joann Major. Sophomore Undeclared. Booth wyr., PA Aaron Mallo. Freahman Pre Agriculture. Conatantme. M! Alan Malon . Freahman Accounting. Cc umbj«. OH Gregory Malon . Junior Enghah. Cclumb-n OH Vicki Mangrum. Sophomore Bunco� � Admin . Roctatown. OH Jama Manley. Sophomore Math Coming. NY Richard Manual. Sophomore Hntory Lebanon. IN Jeffrey Marble. Freahman Bunncaa Adntn.. Lake Onoo, Ml Lori Mareah. Junior Buauveaa Admin. Denver. CO Riaa Margeaaon. Sophcmcre Paychology Grand Vapid� . MI Anna Margralf. Freahman Math Port Clinton. CH Patricia Marihugh. Freahman Undeclared. Deipha. OH Brett Markey. Freahman Undeclared. York PA Diana Marklay. Junior Elementary Ed M-ddle Petal. OH Will Marling. Freahman Paychology Eaton. OH William Marriott. Sophomoro Chamefry. Cincinnati. OH Mallaaa Me rehall. Freahman Broodcoahng. Blackwood NI Don Martin. Freahman Accounting Binr-inghaan. M! Michelle Martin. Sophomore Elementary Ed Spnngbakl OH 8andr Martin. Fred .men Buoneaa Admin.. Mancn. OH Victoria Martin. Scphoexre Muaac Ed . Independence. KY 10 Rodney Maaon. Freeh mm Math. Huntington. WV Tina Longhofar. Sophomore Secretarial. St Chari � MO Patti Longnackar. Freahman Bamenlary Ed . Benton. PA Sharon Longnackar. Sophomore Nunang. Benton. PA Michelle Longo. Freahman Pre-Mod.. DeWm. MI Kimberly Lo per. Freeh man Numng. Arm Arbor. MI Colin Lord. Sophomore Muaic Ed. Ferry. IA Timothy Lord. Sophomore Social Sci. Parry. IA Judith Loetowaki. Sophomore Behavioral Set. Wmdaor Lock� . CT Rebecca Love. Junior Btoiogy CodarvJl . OH Debbla Low . Scphomore Oternatry. Muncy. PA Danlaa Low . Freahman Elementary Ed.. Norton. OH Rob Ley. Freahman Accounting. Indsanapotn. IN Both Lunat rum. Sophomore Elementary Ed . Verona. W[ Roger Luttrell. Sophomore Burtnaa- Adrian Columbo� . OH Jaff Lyla, Sophccnore Broadcaaong. Aiatn. MN Cynthia Lynch. Sophomore Elemoniary Ed. Rochealer. NY H.ldl MacGlrr. Junior El mar.t ry Ed . Lexington. SC Judy Mack. Saner Muwe Ed . Graanvtllo. SC Uu McDonald. Freshman Flemcc.lary Ed. Mamheld OH Both McDougal. Sophomore S«Cretans!. Alkman. IA Laura McFedden. ,'jraor Behavioral Set. Ml PteoMAl. PA Camilla McGraw. Freshman Ermentary Ed. GaUipdte Ferry. WV Sara McOulra. Fraahman Nurang. Churubusoo. IN Rhonda McKay. Frethiran Undeclared. Breckway. PA Bath McKibben. Fraahman EWmonlary Ed, Corvanertal. OH Tony Me La land, lurucr Biology. Hllhbcro IA Bruca McNabb. Fraahman Undeciarvd. Mantor. OH Michael McNally, luraor Social So . Si Alton� WV Marilyn McNatah. Freshman Undeclared. AdarremSe. OH Maraha MrNaUh. Junior Physcol Ed Advruvilte. OH Da rid MeVay. Fraahman Biology. Syrecuee. IN 8taran Maacham. fraahman Bueneas. Vomoo. NY Gregory Maara. Sophomore Math, Maadvtlla. PA Julia Maara. Fraahman Secrete riel. Mradnlla PA Charlaa Maaka. Junior History. Godlray. IL Brad Merchant. Sophomore Undeclared. Ena. PA Julia March. Junior EWmactary Ed. Deap River. IA Donald Maaetch. Frmhman Undeclared. Nertonvile KY Branda Matalar. Fraahman Fra Mad. Hougtison Lake. Ml Ruth Mayar. Sophomore Btokigy. Fadu. VA CUna Michaal. Freshman Enqlah. Huntington. NY Suianna Milaroi. Junior (kaunaa Admm North Banyan. NI 1 ■ Ruth Maaon. Fraahman Bamanlary Ed.. HuMfUi. WV Kriatl Maaaia, Fraahman Undeclared. Newark. OH Cliifard Maat. Fraahman Undeclared. Indianapola. IN Lola Maatara. Fraahman Undaciarad. Ctocinnob. OH Karan Mathawa. Junior Nurtuv) Grove City. OH Mark Mathawa. Fraahman Buaneas Ad-mr. . Troy. Ml Malania Mathawaon. Sophomore FViranlary Ed Bativu NY Stavan Matson. Fraahman Undaciarad. CadamlSa. OH Jannilar Matthawa, Fraahman Brtoadoaahng. Hamburg PA Don Mayar. Fraahman Broadcoahrg. Pernasuken. N! Mika McAlUatar. Fraahman P ychc4ogy. Koiemo. IN Bill MeBrayar. Sophomore Pre-Law. Wheelenburg. OH Chrlatina McCauley. Sophomore Accounting, indianapota. IN Karen McConnell. Sophomore Bcoadceteng. Germantown, OH Anna McCormick. Fraahman Prychology. Royal Oat Ml Jill McCoy. Junior Nuntog. Deooroh. IA Carol McDaniels. Sophomore Undeclared Port Norm, NJ Annetta Mil Ur. Jurux EkbU Comp.. Glen Ellyn. 1L Douglas MllUr. Sophcsncre SocssI Set, G n EJyn. IL Kenyon MllUr, jophctncn Pre-Engmaering. Laurel. MD Uiry MllUr, Freshman UwUcUrtd Galhpoh� OH Marlin Millar, Sophcsncre Humifl Mechanfceburg. OH Michelle Millar. Freshman Elementary Ed.. Hartnlie. OH Rebecca MllUr, Sophomore Bohsmoral Set. WheeUmUinj. OH Robert MllUr. Freshman Btdogy. Perth. NY Robart MllUr. Freshman Pot oca) Set. Ubca. MI Scott MllUr. Sophomore Undedered. Falbburg. OH 8tephen MllUr. Sophomore Bunnam. Cuyahogt Fall� . OH Jill Millikan. Sophomore Secretarial. Nile. M! Amy Mills. Freshman Undeclared. Valparano, IN Gary Mill� . Sophcsncre Undeclared. VermJxm. OH Susan Mills. Sophomore bio gy Sandy Creel. NY Klmberlynna Mlnnich. lur-ior Elementary Ed . BeCetenUma. OH Lawrence Minor. Freshman Undeclared. Eats Leroy MI Mark Mitchell. Freahman Undeclared Amherst. OH Diane Moata. Freshman Bunness Adnun . NorfhMd OH John Moddarman. Freehman History. Allendale Ml Jean Moeeer. Frashmsn Bokxjy. Orchard Park, NY Greg Moffltt. lureor P-jsness Adnun Port Byron. IL Judith Mohr, Scphotncre Seayaamal Muscatine. 1A Jim Moll. Freshmar. Busuwse Admm. Potaown PA Mary Monrntl. uruor Bible Cosr.p. Middletown. OH Randall Monroe. Sophomore behav ral So. . Spring held. OH Da� Id Moody. Sophrmnr. Undaclarad. Georgetown. SC Bill Moore, lutuor Behavioral Set Pataslala. OH Danny Moore. Sophomore Pnr Seminary West Carretton. OH PauU Moore, Sophcmore EUmanlary Ed.. Columbus OH Rada Moore, .'uruor ErxJUh. E Liverpool. OH Stephanie Moore, Freshman Nursng Bran. IN Mlchaal Morgan, Ijraar BbUComp Odenton. MD Mitch Morgan. I jnor Bustncae. C.nnnnsb OH Joanna Morrison. Freahman Buenete Adam Washington VT Ken Morrow. Sophomore Bik-U Ccsnp Worthington OH Jamee Morton. Freshrrun (kanoss Adnun . Creel Valley, NY Susan Moaar. Freshrrjri English Streetsboro OH Carla Moahsr. ,'ureor Engltth Den«w. CO Charles Moaar. Freshman Pre MmJ firsnl Lip.li MI Dana Mosley, lumor Psychology Sun Antonio. TX JaIf Moasman. Junior Roams Adnun Fldors IA I Rabeoca Orarhol� . Freshman Undeclared, Valparaiso. IN Danssn OlHxU. Freshman Secretarial. FroalUrg. MD Jana Owan. lumor Broodcoating. S-pencernUe. OH Judy Ovan. Sophomore Beroenlary Bd.. Daviacn. Ml Tod Owarvm. Freshman Math. Iowa City. IA Linda Owalay, Sophomore Secretarial. PVKcnlcn. IN Arlan Palmar. Junior Pre-Serruncry, Ead Maine. 1L Martyr. Park. Scphccnore Payohciogy. Haael Park, MI Evan Parka. Sophomore Bible. Hancock. MI Jill Parka. Scpbomcee Engbth. Miimnb. -g. OH Krla Patman. Froahrr-in UndentvwJ. Epwottli. IA Jamaa Parris. Junior able. Indianpchs. IN Jaifray Parry, Junior Buanon Admin.. Elmira. NY Joan Parsons. Soptacroore Nuiang. FI. Myen. FL Suaan Patton. Junior Laura Patty. Sophomcre Paychokigy. Kokomo. IN Rebecca Payton. lutuor Sociology. Bor Village. OH Donny PanawortK. Freshman English. SprtnoJMJ. MA Lynn Parry. Sophcmoce Bale. Bon.iu.la Jana Patara. Sophomore Nurang. Auburn. NY Tim Patara. Junior Budnraa Admin.. Troy. OH Gragg Paterson. Freshman B.hVv 1-Vagh. IA Haidl Pataraon. Junior Nureang. LnhKjh. IA Jamas Pataraon. Junior Buetne� . CoV-ro. II. Mark Patty, Freshman EJooaanlary Ed.. Covington. KY Jamaa Piuelb. Sophoaxmp Accounting. Wad Senoca. NY Charyl Philllpa. Sophomore Glanda Phillips. Freshman Budnres Admin. Fair bom. OH Tim Philllpa. Freshman Undeclared. Schaumburg. IL Oava Picksrir.g. luroor Fkychdogy. Grand Blanc. MI Tammy Pickthorn. Sophomore Ba logy. Kettering. OH Linda Piachnik. Sophomore Speech. Biaalell. NY Sharria Pinkarton. ,'uniof Michmal Pitta. Junior Buanoas. Springfield. OH Pamsla Pitta. Iuruor Boone� . Randolph. NY Richard Platch.r. Sophomore BOJe. Dayton. OH Shallay Poladorfsr. Freeman EJemecAary Ed . Tolodo. CH Waalay Poladorlsr. Jur.rjr Busarm Admin . Toledo. OH Jill Polaaarv. SfftaWM Elementary Ed. Freeport. IL Cynthi� Pop� . Junior Chemiitry. Atwaler. OH I r nk PorUi. Sophcenoc Broodcaaftng. Dovar. DE Patricio Porta. Freshman Nurang GraermSa. PA John Powell. tumor Buaneaa Admin. Wadnrorth. OH Kathy Power. Scfloncn Undeclared. Quincy. IL Rick Power� . Special Pro Sommary. Amor. IA Sandra Pratt. Fraahman Numng. Indianapoka. IN Stelani Pratt. Sophomore Engkah. Speedway. IN Will Prata. Junior Fhywcai Ed . Sicklewle. NJ Mark Prico. Sophomora Pre-Seminary. HUbard. OH Undo Prichard. Sophomora Engkh. ChaUcnt PA Traaaa Prince, Freshman Nuraivj. Si. Pan� . OH Charyl Prorort. Sophcancra BuMnoas Adnun . Wlsoomm Raped . Wt Kay Pruatt. Sophomore Undeclared Roxana IL Timothy Pryor. Junior PhyMca! Ed . Troy. MI Chuck Pyatta. lumor Joyce Pycrolt. luroor Numng. Avon Lake. OH Kim Pycralt. Scphomora Undeclared. Qyna. OH Poggy OulgUy. tumor Phyaaoal Ed . Tecumaeh. MI Noalla RadcUila. Fraahman Numng. Hobart. IN Brian Rainaa. Sophomore Pra Engmaenng. PataakaU. OH Robin Randolph. Sopbcmora Spoach. Concord. CA Liaa Rarick Fraahman Secretarial Tcrwiwanda. NY Roaa Raamuaaon. Junior Math Woodnid WI Daborah RatcliH. Sophomora Undeclared. Palaakala OH Patricia Raught. Sophomora Undeclared. Ktngdoy. PA Nathalie Rawlins. Senior Spared,. Matfiand. FL Brian Ray, Sophccrtore Pra-law. Fl Wayne. IN Olori� Redinger, Junior Kakory Argoa. IN Cynthia Raad. Sophomora EJemeolary Ed- Nawtcn. NJ Michaa) Raad. Iun� r Broadcasting Ml Sidney. VA Bath Raadar. Junior Business. Maitland. FL Lawrenca Raadar. Sopheecca Pra-Enguieenrg. GaBoway. OH Diana Ragntar. Scphomora Damonlary Ed.. Toledo. OH Larry Raichard. Sophoancca fhbte Comp GOjertawDe. PA Jonathan Raid. Fraahman Physical Ed . Romeo. MI Tod Reinhart. Junior Math. Rewtmga. MD Jamaa Raitar. Frechman Buuraa Admin WeaMrvUkt. OH Timothy Raitar. Scphomora Accounting. WcatannEa. OH John Rottstatt. Sophcmcra Pra Engineering. Now Albany. OH Judy RwlKtr, Fratvrun Undectarod. Oxfcrd. Ml Carolina Reynolds, Fradontn Nurang. Arkngtcn. TX iTsff ray Reynolds. Sophoncn Undeclared. Ariingten. TX Todd Rhoades Freshman Mu r. Pioneer. OH Chaster Rico. Firehonan Pm Mod Mheaukao. Wl Deanna Rico, Sophomore Undeclared, Oak Ridge. TN Bruca Richards. Sophomore Business Admin.. Umo. OH Lisa Richards. Snphomnre Spree . Indianapolis. IN Deborah Richardson. Sophomore Elementary Ed. Columbus. NJ Bath Ann Richay. lunxx EVmvmiary Ed.. Cordova. IL Carol Richhart. Freshman Mu� . Ed. Pianbesd TN Brad Rickard. Sophomore Bdde Comp. Jamosk wn. OH Mark Riadal. Sophomore Pre Engineering. lombard. IL Jay Rlgglaman. Fnohman Bible Comp. 2cme. NY Mark Rilay, lunor Psychology. Berea. OH Shari Rinkar. Junior Buvnsss. Middletown. IN Jarry Robbins. Sophomore Pre-Agncuhure. Lu Verne. IA Douglas Roberta. Frmhnwi Lisa Robarts. Sophomore Numng. Milan. PA Cynthia Robins� Is. Junior Engbsh. Cincinnali. OH Jennifer Robinson. Freshman Bmwirvwang. Middletown. OH Collson Rockoy, Sophomore Math. Hoegland IN Ranaa Rock wood. Freshman Mvaso. Union Oty. PA 8usan Rods. Freshman Numng. WsckbBo. OH Darid Rodgers, Junior Accounting. Cocoa Bosch. FL Richard Rogers, Freshman Math Hudson. OH Brian Roga� , Freshman Biology Bafts Center. OH Carols Roland. Freshman Psychology. Bocihwyn. PA Catharlns Romano, rnpaiiman English. Rochseter. NY dans Romig. Freahnaan Business Adnvn . GbhemnUa PA Tammy Rooks, -reshnwi Undeclared Irchanapola. IN Maria Roop. Freshman Undeclared. Columbia Station. OH Gary Rosa. Junk� Buttneas. Fruitporl. MI Jassies Ross berry. Sophomore tiemer.lary Ed.. Springfield. OH Chary! Roaanbrook. Sophcmxo Bamentary Ed Highland. Ml Denise Rosa. Freshman Psychology. E Providence. PI Sandra Rosa. Suphcamrv Numng CedarWla. OH Katrina Rows. Sophomore Biology. Hagerstown. MD Tracy Roy. Freshman Engl ah. N— Curijto. OH Gregory Ruby. Fresluii i Business Admir,. Wheel rskairq. OH Gregory Rugglee. Freshnur. Mia� .. Msdugen Cky. IN Judy Rungs. Freahmsn Secretarial. Rochester, NY Ha mey. Mcurl loy. PA J� jm« Snydtr. Mark 8w itx«r. Fr«hn � n M� -h Norton. OH Lauri Swinford. Jui v Q«n� lry. IXtr.v-.lk- IL Jam Switiar. Senior Mu� :. Codarvillr. OH William Taft, Fnwhman Holcry. M� e4� x� an City. IN Vicki Tat . Frmhman Undeclared CWmooi. IN Richard Tariarn . Frt� -i:-i n UrderUrcd Pivaa lurwfeon. Ml Barbara Taylor, SophccKre EngMi. Medfcrd. N] Brian Taylor, Sophcmoro BroadooMng. Kokomo. IN Diana Taylor. Frtthman Buuncro Adm.n.. Strorxjmllo, OH Janat Taylor. I.ir.,v ILhmk Admin . Icoui. OH Roberta Taylor. Sophomore EwjUh. Saddl Brook. Ml Ch ryl T man. Sophomore- F tra-nUry Ed. Loram. CH Unice lard Vermilion. OH Donlay T nnant, Froth man Pro Med. WeriarviUo. OH Lada T nn y. lunar Butmea Admir. Uvormcr Fall ME B thany Taxpanning. kmor Bunnm A'lrr.r, MarlMte. Ml Darr U Tarpanning. Freshman Undeclared MarWno. Ml Staaan T rp tra, Freshman Bunnm. Sully. IA Alvin Tucker. Sophomore Broadcast . Choooftut. PA Chriatophar Tuppa. Sophomore Math. Anderson IN’ Diana Tum r. Junior Sxv� J So . Indwirapoin IN KimUrly Turn� r. Freshman UrdrcUred. Gnrmrll. IA Tracy Tumtr, SfpSsr x Phyeeal Ed EhfieU. CT Jonathan Tuttla, Freshman Broedradir� }. Spring Qty. PA Joanna TyUr. lunior FVrw-tvy Ed . Brownsburg. IN Jailrey Ulmer. Sophcmccc Math. Seymour. IN Jannllor Ulmar, Sophomore Accoun ng. Seymour. IN Janua Ungar, Sophomore tkWe. Swartr Creek MI Jadray VandarHeide. Freshman Broedcmfcng. Caledonia. MI Wanda Vanderstar. lunior fkniogy Darter MI Sharyll VanKinkU. Junior □e-ncnlary Ed . Cotumbavilla. MI Barbara Vannaaa. Freshman Buaneia Admin Sbokney. IL Rick Van Schoick. Sophomore CTwmMry. Bergen. NY Cindy Vantreaae. Scphonvxe Bunneaa Admn.. Merrillville. IN 8uaan Vaughan, rmhrau Undeclared. Fairfield. IA Kimberlee Van man. Freshman Accounting. Mantor. OH Bridget Vlaaman. Freshman fcotogy. Grand Rapid . MI John Voth. Junior Math. Willinoboro. NI Donald Wagnsr. Junior Physical Ed.. Altoona. PA Joy Wagnar. Fmhman Nuramg. CedarviUe, CXI Jamaa Walnwright. luruor Accounkmg. Roebhng. NI Annatta Walborrv. lunior English Wauseon. CH Joaaph Walkar, lunicr Buwies . West Berlin. NI Chnatlna Wallaca, Junior Socrttanal. Oak Harbor. OH Danlal Wallaca. luru Marh. IndtarsjpcJu. IN Gary Wallaca. Junior Phyo.-al Ed . Wyoming, DE Taraaa Wallaca. Sophomore Secretarial Oik Harbor. OH Loratta Walah. Sophomore Buancsa Admin . Fenlon. MI Chrta Waltar. Fncmun Accounting. Ftodlty. OH David Waltara. Sophomore Muse. Newark OH Judy Waltara. lur-icc Mime Ed . Tyrone, PA Jacgui Ward, Freshman Secretarial. MooNffO. IN Kail, Ward. Sophomore English. Hudaco. IA Robert Ward, Freshman Bible. 3rown burg. IN Dabra Waaaon. Freshman Nursing, Beulah. MI 8Karri Wataon. Frsstinm Undeclared. Coshocton. OH Diana Waavar. Freshman Nursing. Dcglestown OH Dala Wabb. Freshman Pre-Erepneenng. Tioga. PA Karan Wabb. Junior Engksh Tiog. PA Kayla Wabb. lunior Behavioral Sn.. Poona IL 142 C Fieri� Webber. I un c� Spvitth Orianck) FL Jon Weber. Frwhnan Speech. Oak Her be OH 1 «mH Wedge, lur.tor Pro Seminary. We l letteraon. OH Becky Weedon. :ml« Behaoore! Sci. Beilemfie. MI Chriatina Weidmen. rreehman Elemeniary Ed Motuoe W1 M ic heel Weild. Jur.K� PhyttOal Ed Manchmler SH Jtton Weindorf. Frvehman Accounting. Hunhngton Steboo NY Scott Welruchreider. luiucc Accounting. Bcookpan, OH Kurt Weieenfluh. FreJhnw. Undeclared. Indianapoht. IN Mery Welch. Freehman Prycheiogy. Hur. Wigtown. MD Beth W.ldy. Freahman Nunwrg. Bh-Stco. OH Mark Welker. Sophomore BierM. WefWvie. OH Joy Welle. Sophomcre ihneneei. Cincinnati, OH Mery Welle. Freehmen Account-ng. Brovn fc� irg, IN Steve Wemett. -fWiMll Bt ojy. Qatei NY Jeffrey Wennck. Juiicr B-anneea Admin . Pigul. OH Xirk Weeeellnk. luna- Chemocry. Roar Dke VA Ruth Weeeellnk. Freehmen Elementary Ed Roanoke. VA Chriatlne Weet. Sophcmore Behavioral Sci Birghair.fcei NY Gillia Weet. 'untee Bunncea Adon. Monrovia. Uberia Edith Weetermen. Freahmen Buuneee. Seaememo CA Judith Weet on. Freehman Accounting Akrcri NY Steve WetaeL luruor Pre Law Cedarv.Ue OH Ani Ve Whipple. Freehman Silo Comp.. Meple Ht� . OH Cheryl Whialer. Sophcencco EngLah Foti Wayne. IN Sheri Whitcomb. Freehmen So: reta rui. MarymUe. MI Jerry White. Frahman Pro Engineering. Cutler. IN Joenn White. Junior Elementary Ed . Sullivan. OH Keren White. luruor Bouneaa Culler. IN Rebecca White. Frethman Pro-Med, Orlando. FL Judith Whittaker. Frodvnen Bemcnlary Ed Comng, NY Knit me Whittaker. Sophomore Englxh Comng NY George Whyde. jophoerv-re Bonnot� Xenia. OH Igrnde Wick. Frwlmn Pxychotogy. Arcanum. OH Beth Wleder. luruor Hinory Hamburg. NY Robin Wlemken. Sophomore Buarwaa. Full ori. Q. Thome� Wlggerehaue. uruor Broedceating. Deylcn. OH Marcia Wllnamakl. ,'uruor Psychology, Sadr Si Mane MI Coetnne Wilcox, uruor Phyncal Ed . Upper tale. CA Krta Wilcox. Sophcroore Buameaa Admin . Eyna OH Kurt Wllcoe. Serucc Broiogy (VlannlW OH Marilyn Wilcox. Sophomore Nurtmg. Upper Lake. CA Charlyn Wllaa. luntor EJomenUry Ed . brcrwniburg. IN Dale Willett. Freehman Buoneaa Adnr.tR., Behmore MD John William� . Sophomore Busmeea Admin.. Providence. R1 Nancy Williams. jnioe Btatogy. Warren. OH Taraaa William . Sophomore Bentenlary Ed . Charleston. WV Janet WiUan. Freshman GnitVinal Wamni. OH Kay WiUon. rrmhman EJemetWary Ed.. Manem. CH land WiUon. ,'ur� or Bnh«vic«al Sci.. Loveland. OH Lori WiUon. Frrahman Secretarial Covington KY Ruaaall Wilson. Freshman Undeclared Wei ngkxi. OH Sharon Wtl on. Fmhman Bible. Mcibcumo. Australia Sharri WiUon. hinaor Englah Fairborn OH Craig Wind. Sophocccre Political Set . Spring Valley 1L Amy Wlndnagle, Sophomore Semer.iary Ed.. Spencer. NY Jennifer Wlnegardan. Sophomore Undeclared Waconur. Baptrii. Wl Jill WinkUman. Sophomore Mime Ed. Butialo Cenior. IA Carolyn Wineor. luruor Elementary Ed., Harpunvtlie. NY Patrick Wishart. lunar Biology. Saegsrtovm. PA Karan Witt. lurior Mash. Cherry Hill. NJ Kendra Wittanbach. Froehmm Elementary Ed.. Balding. Ml Bryan Wolili. I uruor Mim. Odarvik. OH Nora WoUeln. Sophomore Businesa. Paaodena MD Margaret Wolot. luruor Speoch. Chicago IL CarU Womack. ' uruor Phyocal Ed . Cederyill . OH Michael Wood. Fnehnai Btmrvese Admui Bkomtngton. IN Joyce Woodard, 'tuitor Busrxvw Admn . Cmrmnan. OH Tim Woodard, lurwor Math Manila NY Karen Woods, uruor Bcrwriiy Ed.. Dyrvj. OH Ptnult Wood� . Freshman Ekrnonkvy Ed . Lyndoortkc. NY Datrid Wright, lunior Chemtetry. Mubtnd Ml Peter Wright. Freshman Brookrathng. Tawaa Cay. Ml Laura Woaetnar. Frvohttun Business Wear Cheater. PA Ruth Wuthnow. luntor Nutying. Hope KS Jacquelyn Wyea. Freshman Undeclared. CedarviDe OH Staven Yager. JuMOT Psychology. Laio Odessa MI Sherry Yataa. FfWmvm Nureog Boenoke. VA Brenda Yodar. Freshman Secretarial. W«u Lborty, OH Bryan Yoder. Fraahrvtn Brotdo.vtf.ng. Was! Liberty. OH Carl Yodar. Soptamorw Brtagy. Bcaedale, OH ChrU Yodar. kutfor Buaruaa Attest . Wert Liberty. OH Jay Yodar. Freshman Undeclared. LotamB� . CH Mama Yoder. Sophomore Nursing LourtvOlc. OH Young. Snphcmor ____• Admin . Valley CUy. O Kristine Zaaga. Sophos • e Bunneea Admit.. KUkboro. MO David Zehrung. Irahnin Pro Seminary. Sar Pablo. CA Lynn Zielka. Sophomore Wiese Wiibtimlown. Nl John Zook, 'unor Malory South Chartasson OH 143 Secretarial Science Graduates Dana Friedrickson Bondurant. IA Faith Gruber Greenville. OH Marcia Hayward Burton. MI Ruth Humphreys Dayton. OH Doraan Kanyon New Berlin. NY Linda Klanka Edwards villo, IL Elian Laka Pitcann. PA Lori Laa Altoona. PA Tina Longhofer St. Charles. MO Katharine McLeland Ft. Madtson. IA Linda Owslay Pierceton. IN Christina Wallace Oak Harbor, OH 144 Teresa Crabtree Spnnqiteld. OH Marie Dailey Endtcott. NY Virginia Davis Haddon Heights. NI Teresa Wallace Oak Harbor. OH Jennifer Webstar Elba. NY Beth Wittlinger Lock port, NY Class Officers FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: (clockwise from top) Noel Hack - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (clockwise from top) lames Barber Chaplin. Thomas Carr — Vice President, Dave Hale — Senate Rep.. — Senate Rep.. David Kammoycr — Treasurer. Jeff Hakes — Chaplin, Beckte White — Senate Rep., Laura Wuostnor — Secretary. Lisa Steele Robert Beikert — Vice President. Lynn Hurtado — Secretary. Mr. Spen- — Senate Rep., Jerry White — Treasurer. Jim Reitor — President. Advisor. Jay Benson — Senate Rep.. David Smyth — Senate Rep.. Keith Holt — President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (from left � o right) Jon Anderson — Treasurer. Jelf Brock — Senate Rep.. Will Pratz — Vice President. Kathy Adkins - Secretary. Mr and Mrs Baldwin - Advisors. Todd Townsend President. Joe Walker — Senate Rep . Tim Bishop - Senate Rep.. (Not Pictured. Dave Jones — Chaplin). 145 When the class of 1983 entered Cedarville Col- lege four years ago, they had 451 members. At the beginning of their Senior year there were 368 members. On June 4, 1983, 366 of them graduat- ed. Throughout their years at Cedarville, per- haps one word could best describe the Class of 1983, unity. Their Homecoming Float took first place during their freshman year, and three years later they took first place once again. They sponsored many activities, including the 1982 Junior-Senior Banquet and the very first Senior Night. The Class of 1983 was well guided for four years by the class president, Tim Fisher, and the class advisors. Dr. and Mrs. Callan. They chose as their class verse Philippians 1:20, According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all bold- ness, as always, so now also Christ shall be mag- nified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death. Reflections: 1982 Homecoming Queen. Deb Burning, riding in Ihe pa- rade. Insert: The first graduating seniors at Cedarville College after it became a Baptist Bible College in 194S. SENIORS 1982 Homecoming Queen And Court Deborah Burning — Homecoming Queen Rhonda Crist — Senior Attendant Linda Doria Astarita Troy. MI Elementary Education David Avorill New Hampton. IA Bible Pre-Seminary Gregory L. Barnette North Vernon. IN Mathematics Mark Anthony Baugh Springfield. OH History Christopher Dale Bean Cresaptown. MD Business Administration Bonnie Jean Beikert Cedarvillo. OH Physical Education Bryan Lee Benson Cincinnati. OH Mathematics Physics 150 Dan L. Bisbee Ocean Grove, N1 Pre-Seminary Gari S. Black Columbus. IN Elementary Education Panny Jaan Bodenmiller Berea. OH Psychology Behavioral Science Brad Carl Bishop Silverdale, PA Mathematics Secondary Education I Brian Edward Blair Dayton, OH Speech 'Broadcasting Bruce Daniel Boyar Konnowick, WA Music Education David L. Black Madison. OH Bible Comprehensive Lizbeth A. Blanchard Cedarvtlle, OH English Sharon Ann Boynton North Collins. NY Elementary Education 151 Sheri Kay Bragg Lebanon. IN Psychology Rosoanne Branham Belleiontame. OH Music Jeffrey T. Brammer St. Louis. MO Business Administration Karen L. Brower River Edgo, NJ Biblo Comprehensive Bradley S. Brandt West Liberty. OH Bible Pre-Seminary William Paul Brown Jefferson, OH Business Admin. Accounting Barry Gordon Buckner Dayton. OH Psychology Behavioral Science Deborah Buining Des Moines. IA Psychology 152 Chri� Allen Carothors Bourbon.IN Business Administration David Jamas Carver Olmstedville. NY Physical Education Connie Susan Carr Elyria. OH Speec Broadcasting James David Cato Cedarville. OH Music David Lynn Carr Cedarville. OH Biblo Pre-Seminary Wondy Sue Caulk Laurel. MD Elementary Education Kenneth R. Chadwell Allen Park. MI Political Science Denea Ruth Christian Perry. OH Business Administration Karen E. Christmas Brunswick. OH Elementary Education 153 David Alan Clark Stratford. N] Bible Pre-Seminary Philip Carlton Cockrell Rocky Mount. NC History Stephan R. Clark Londonderry. NH Pre-Seminary 3 Thomas Wayne Col bom Troy, Ml Business Administration Mark Allen Clearwater Speedway. IN Elementary Education John Joseph Conlon Warwick. R1 Bible Comprehensive Rebecca L. Conrad Akron. OH Elementary Education ;_________________ Ruth Ellyn Cook F real proof. FL Music Education Erika Eugenia Cooper Monrovia. Libona Elementary Education 154 John L. Cooper Monrovia. Liberia Business Administration John Nicholas Coules Burr Ridge. IL Bible Pre-Seminary Rhonda Marie Conventry Columbia ville. MI Mathematics Lori A. Crabb Elkhart, IN Elementary Education Cheryl Lynn Craw Saugerties. NY Elementary Education P Sherry Ann Crawford Leadville. CO Psychology Lora Sue Cremean Cedarville. OH Elementary Education Rhonda Lee Crist New Carlisle. OH Elementary Education William C. Cronin North Wales. PA Speech 155 Don R. Davies North Jackson. OH Psychology Mathematics Donald Eugene Dawson St. Albans. WV Bible Comprehensive John Thomas DeLancey Perkasjo. PA Biblo Comprehensive Rosemary J. Davis Cincinnatus, NY Speech Mark Allan Davison Brownsburg. IN Business Administration I Scott Robert DeGroft Elizabethtown. PA Business Administration Daniel Ellis DeLancoy Perkasie. PA Biology Thomas A. DeMeester Grand Rapids. MI Business Administration 156 Pamola Annotto Docker Lafayette. NI Business Administration Deborah Ann Dower Pequannock. NI Elementary Education Kay Beth Donaldson Buffalo Milk. PA Elementary Education Michael Raymond Draa Akron. OH Business Adminstration Accountinq Marilyn Sue Dorsey Tipp City. OH Social Science Marc E. Draper Muskegon. M! Business Administration Jeri Probut Dresbach Amherst. OH Elementary Education Marcy J. Dresbach Schenectady. NY Business Administration David Christian Dubost Oxford. Mi Chemistry 157 Lori A. Duffield Valley Falls. KS Business Administration Carol Lynn Elmore Norton. OH Elementary Education Jane Ellen Eastep Covington, KY Elementary Education Karen Sue Eddy Columbus. OH Elementary Education David Jonathan English White House. PA Bib'.o PreSeminary Ruth A. Fareno Warminster. PA Elementary Education Christopher B. Felt Augusta, ME History James D. Fischer Cincinnati. OH Behavioral Science Psychology Timothy James Fisher Columbus. OH Speech Communications Constance Leo Fitch Mineral Ridge. OH Speech Communications Stephanie Lin Frank Cedarville. OH Elementary Education Linda R. Fried land South Elgin, IL Elementary Education Linda Eileen Ford Twinsburg. OH Sociology Arthur Louia Frit Auburn. NY History Roy Alton Fuller Massona. NY Business Administration Steven Wesley Fuller Oshkosh. WI Psychology Dele Richard Gardner Grand Junction. CO Chemistry 159 Daniel L. Garrison Boothwyn. PA Chemistry Pro- Medicine John Charles Gazdik Quebec City. Canada Math matics Lois A. Gelatt Elkhart. IN Elementary Education Konnoth Loo Gontzler II Dillsburg. PA Bible Comprehensive Alan Lee Geist Meadville. PA Enqlish Secondary Education Cullen Scott Gibson Cambndge City. IN Bible Pre Seminary Wendy Sue Girt Limestone. PA English Daniel T. Girton Bellevue. OH Business Administration Gerald Thomas Gorham Dos Moines. IA History 160 Jeffrey Scott Grafton Pleasanton. CA Business Administration Dan Allan Greening Johnson City. NY Business Admin. Management Alan D. Green Lakeland. FL Business Admm. Accounting Joseph E. Griffin Mars Hill. MR Behavioral Science Psychology Donna M. Green Lakeland. FL Business Admin. Computer Science Gail Lynn Gromacki Cedarville. OH English Secondary Education Keith Allen Haas Carrollton. OH Business Admin. Management Jeffrey Mark Hackett Schrocn Lake. NY Physical Education 161 Glenda Christine Hager Brown City. MI Biology Shoryl Lynn Hakes Clinton. NY Elementary Education Pamela Sue Halo Rootstowr., OH Business Admin. Accounting Linda K. Hall Waterloo, 1A Biology lb Lorraine Ann Halladay Great Valley. NY Social Science Da wn L. Hamilton New London. OH Behavioral Science Amy Suo Hancock Amelia. OH Business Administration Fred C. Hand Brownsburg. IN Bible Comprehensive Elizabeth Anno Hanna Columbus. OH Music John D. Harbock Elyna. OH Physical Education Anita Jo Harmon Johnstown, PA Behavioral Science Psychology Kris E. Hartman Oak View. CA Physical Education James LoRoy Hart so 11 West End. NC Social Science Hist cry Jean Elizabeth Hatton Catonsville. MD Business Administration Teresa Lynne Heeney Ft. Collins. CO Music Education Tamara Elizabeth Heinrich Delphi. IN Elementary Education lbJ Eric S. Henderson Johnson City. NY Business Administration Craig Allen Herl Rives Junction. MI Business Administration Nobuya Higashiyama 3u� alo. NY Mathematics Stephen J. Hinks Gettysburg. PA History Curtis LeRoy Hoke Meadville. PA Mathematics Gaye D. Hoover Tipp City. OH Social Science Roberta Jean Horn Haddonfield. NJ Psychology Cherie Renee Horton LaGrange. OH Behavioral Science 164 Anna Mario Hottol Advance. NC Mathematics Secondary Education Randall Emerson Howard Mt. Vision. NY Music Alta Joan Howard LaGrange. OH Business Administration Kollio Dawn Huddleston Indianapolis. In Business Admin. Accounting Kovin Ray Howard Amherst, OH Business Administration Doatra Ann Huffman CodarviUo, OH Psychology Stephen M. Huggins Madison. Wi Psychology Marvin Dante Humphreys Dayton. OH Biblo Pre-Seminary Nathan Andrew Hunter Dubois. PA Pre-Seminary 165 Barry D. Hutchins Coming, NY Broadcasting David B. Hyslop Thomasville, GA Chemistry Jonnifor Louise Jackson Bloomfield. IN Elementary Education Gary Wayne Jacobs Loveland. OH Bible Pre-Seminary Kim Jonerotte Center-port. NY Physical Education Robin Lynn Jessup Mt. Vernon. OH Behavioral Science Jim Jobson Franklin Lakes. NJ Business Administration Dean David Johnson Lapeer. MI Political Science Kirsten Johnson Marietta. OH Elementary Education 166 Virginia L. Johnson Fruitport. MI Physical Education ws Michelle L. Kauffman Noblesville. IN Behavioral Science Gore A. Kamara Cedar ille. OH Speech Broadcastinq Konneth Alan Kaufman Marysville. OH Physical Education Rodney Douglas Kane Lynchburg, VA Physical Education Kirk Edward Kollor Berlin. OH Physical Education . 3 Ruth Marie Kemp Hunt. NY Elementary Education Faith Esther Kenoyer Willouqhby Hilb, OH Elementary Education Mary Beth Kern Taylor, MI Psychology 167 Mark L. Knapp Xema. OH Bible ProScmir.ary David F. Kruoger Midland. Mi Chemistry Laura Loo Lohto Maple Heights. OH Church Music 170 Stephen Roy Lahrie Saugus. MA Music Kim Jon Laidig Mishawaka. IN Biology Patricia L. Leipprandt Pigeon, Ml Elementary Education Joseph Joh Lihan Muskegon. MI Psychology Behavioral Science Valorie S. Linderman Hinsdale. NY Physical Education Robert Daniel Longnecker Melrose Park. IL Pre-Seminary Faith A. Linn Northfield. OH Speech John Paul Loper Cedarville. OH Mathematics Timothy W. Longacro Fosteria. OH Psychology Cheryl Lynn Lutz Ashland. OH English Pam J. McKay Brockway. PA Elementary Education Special Ed Diane L. McMillan Carmel. IN Physical Education 171 Patricia Ann Magnuson Plymouth, IN Psycliology Behavioral Science Bryan N. Maier Elkhart. IN Bible PreScminary Myron Jay Major Spencerville. OH Bible Psychology Marcia Annatta Mallara Jamestown. NY Music Carla A. Marling Eaton. OH Biology Rodney Alan Martin Toronto. Ontario Bible Comprehensive Mark Lana Mash Xenia. OH Engl ish Secondary Education Kannath Lea Maasia Wheclersburg. OH Physical Education 172 Susan Marie Matzuras Boothwyn. PA Business Administration John P. Mead Gladwin. MI Business Admin. Accounting Timothy Paul Messenger Indianapolis. IN Business Administration Glenda Ann Maxey Danville. IN Elementary Education Brian D. Miller Cattaraugus. NY Prc Seminary Cheryl Ann Miller Wheelersburg. OH Business Administration Kenneth Wayne Miller Greenwood. DE Church Music Marcia Miller Ft. Wayne. IN Speech 173 Janice Lynn Moeller New Milford. NJ Elementary Education Special Ed. David Bruce Mohr Muscatine. JA Business Administration Rebecca J. Montie Haddon Heights. NJ Business Administration Donald Alan Morgan LaVale. MD Biology Jeffrey W. Montio Cleveland. OH Business Administration Robert Earl Mothershead Toledo. OH English Secondary Education Kevin John Mulder Lawrence. KS Business Admin. Management Louise R Neal North Pitcher. NY Busings Administration 174 Jennifer L. Nestor Bridgeport. WV Physical Education Linda Sue Noyes Louisville. CO Social Science C. Laniya Newton Fulton. IN Elomentary Education Jacquelyn Renee Nicholson Sherman. NY Elementary Education Sandra Jane Oie New Berlin. V I Elementary Education J . r A iJt Brenda Dawn Oliver New Concord. OH Business Administration 175 Nancy Ellen Oscar Eas! Brunswick. NJ Psychology Behavioral Science Deanna Jean O'Wade Frostburg. MD Mathematics Secondary Education Patricia L. Pantzar Baltimore. MD English Ann Carol Pedersen Monterey. MA Elementary Education Katherine A. Perry Elkhart. IN Elementary Education Leila B. Perry Bermuda, FN Business Administration Gail Elaine Pack Lima. OH Elementary Education % -e £ i David A. Perry Schroon Lake. NY Bible Comprehensive Todd Victor Peterson Belmont. NY Psychology 176 Charles E. Phillips Fairborn. OH Broadcasting Neil S. Pinkley Vermilion. OH Physical Education Miriam Ruth Pressau Evans City, PA Behavioral Science Psychology Holly Ann Pierce Beavercreek. OH Bible Comprehensive Mark David Pinkerton Duqspur. VA Chemistry Pre Medicino Mary Elizabeth Popio Richfield. OH Psychology Valerie L. Porter Dover. DE Elementary Education Daniel L. Price Cedarvillc. OH Music Lester Lee Price Codarville. OH Bible Comprehensive 177 Renee L. Pritchard Uniontown. OH Social Science Education Sylvia J. Pyatte Brownsburg, IN Business Administration Jennifer Lee Raught Brooklyn. PA English David A. Regni or Toledo. OH Secondary Education History Beverly Barnette Reinhart North Vernon. IN Elementary Education Lori Anne Richards Sahw A.F.B.. SC Elementary Education Brian Daniel Rickard Xenia, OH Business Admin. Accountinq 178 Jeffrey Clayton Rider Delphi. IN History Andrew Scott Roberts Apalachm. NY Bible Comprehensive Nancy Rockoy Muskegon. MI Sociology Dale Edward Rittenhouse Souderton. PA Bible Pre-Seminary Kathy Ann Robinson London. Ontano Physical Education Carmen Z Rodriguez Dunkirk. NY Elementary Education Cheryl Elizabeth Robbins Farmington, WV Elementary Education Lana Sue Robinson West Jefferson. OH Elementary Education Sara Ronk Millville. NJ Behavioral Science 179 Michele L. Roop Columbia Station. OH Elementary Education Loraino Ann Sadlior Toronto. Canada English Gary Wayne Rouster Belleville. MI Music Carl Andrew Ruby Oxford. M! Psychology Terri Lynn Schmidt Union Grove. WI Enqhsh Secondary Education David Scott Schonfeld Upper Brookville. NY Political Science James A. Schreiner Mmooka. II. Business Admin. Management Arlin Oscar Schrock Atmore. AL English Rebekah Julienne Scbroeder Dayton. OH Psychology 180 Cheryl Lynn Schuler Akron. NY Psychology Dawn Renee Schulz Elkhart. IN Elementary Education Lon Dean Scoggins East Alton. IL Political Sciep.ce Secondary Ed. Susan Elaine Scott Woslminstor. MD Broadcasting Mark Wayne Shearer Lincoln Park. MI Business Admin Accounting Lynn Marie Sherman Bucyrus. OH Elementary Education Rebocca K. Schwenk LaPorte. IN Elementary Education Jonathan Paul Selden Silva. OH History Ruth Ann Shively Cuyahoga Falls. OH Elementary Education 181 Jeffery Paul Smith Santaxjo. Chile Social Science Robert Lee Smith Quanlico. VA Business Administration Daniel P. Snyder Union Springs. NY Business Admin. Accounting Laurel Maye Sorber Johnson City, NY Elementary Education Melody Jill Southward Belleville Ml Seconrlary Ed. Frtglish Speech Lynne Diane Sparks Trenton. NJ Behavioral Science Psychology Marsha Joan Spencer Kankakee. II. Pre-Law 182 Ryan Ruxxell Spencer Hopedalo. OH Mathematics D. Bradley Spradlin Whcelersburgh. OH Chemistry Anita Marie Spraguo Harrisburg. OH Elementary Education Donald Eugono Staloy Ashland. OH Bible Comprehensive Stephen Paul Standridge Rome. Italy Broadcasting Kevin Robort Starbuck We3t Liberty. OH Business Administration Charles Theodore Starks Si. Petersburg. FL Mathematics Randall Emerson Steckol Jorsorville, IL Blble Pre-Seminary Douglas A. Steelo Manon. OH English 183 Sheila Reneo Stephenson Spencerville. OH Elementary Education Lisa Nadine Stewart Springfield. OH Elementary Education Robin Joye St rope Apalachin. NY Elementary Education Edward J. Sturdevant Union City. PA Business Administration Jeff Alan Subra Cedar Rapids. IA Business Administration Amy Elizabeth Suciu Clearwater. FL Speech Communications John Suciu New Haven. IN Bible Pre-Seminary Joffrey D. Summerlin Portsmouth. OH Business Administration Lina Ann Swanson Dearborn Heights. Ml Business Admin. Accounting 184 Pamola Jo Swayxo Lapeer. MI English Annette Elizabeth Taylor Blanchester. OH Psychology June E. Taylor Lorain. OH Speech Lori Annette Taylor Medford. NJ Mathematics Carlone Ruth Terlouw Praine City. IA Behavioral Science Psychology Randy E. Thornburg Glen Rose. TX Bible Pre-Seminary Jayne Ellen Thornton Grandville. Ml Elementary Education Ron Emory Titus Bowling Green, OH History Secondary Education 185 Keith J. Treadway Elkhart, IN Physical Education David Alan Tupps Anderson. IN Pro Seminary James Polleck Tuttle Spring City. PA Biology Nancy L. Tyson Elmira. NY English Cheryl Lynne Uher Indiana. PA Behavioral Science Jeffroy Albert Vickman Farmersville Station. NY Bible Pre-Seminary Patricia Marie Visocky Parma. OH Elementary Education H. Dean Wagner Columbus. OH Music Education J. Darlene Waite Tyrone. PA Elementary Education 186 Deborah Sue Wallace South Bom, 1L Business Administration Stephen Birely Ward Horseheads. NY Elementary Education William Timothy Warren Jacksonville. FL History Speech Vicki Lynne Watorman Fallsburg. OH Bible Comprehensive Sally Anno Webster Elba. NY Elementary Education Christina Lynne Wolls Cincinnati. OH Mdthomattcs EducaUon Lainc Ann West North Liberty IN Business Admin. Accounting Valerie Lee Whieler Ontario. OH Physical Education 187 David E. Whitakor Springfield, CH Bible Comprehensive Brian Lee White Englewood. OH Bible Pre-Seminary Kurt D. Wilcox Cedarville. OH Biology Chemistry Michael W. Wilcox Upper Lake. CA Speech Communications Tamara Sue Will Minlord. OH Elementary Education J.D. Willetts Cedarville. OH Psychology Bohavicral Science Sharon L. Whitford Reading. PA Speech Scott D. Wilcox Lee. MA History Judith K. Willetts Cedarville. OH Psychology Behavioral Science 183 Andrew Mark William Chicago. 1L Business Admin. Accounting Faith Ann William Maine. NY Elementary Education Stanley Scott William Mesa. AZ Business Administration Lori Beth Willms Dike. IA Business Administration Arnold A. Willy Salem. WI Mathematics Richard K. Wilson Cedarville. OH History Beth A. Wind Spnr.g Valley. 1L Behavioral Scienoe Psychology 189 190 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (clockwise from top): Edd Sturdevant — Senate Rep.. Mrs. Callan and Dr. Callan — Class Advisors. Sandy Oie — Secretary. Dean Johnson — Chaplin, Tim Fisher — President. Kim Jenerette — Senate Rep,. Rodney Martin — Vice President. Deanna O'Wade — Treasurer. A Letter From Dear Graduate, As I begin the monumental job of trying to summerize four years of college into one page, 1 realize the impossibility of this task. Instead of trying to write a comprehensive history, I hope to highlight the major events and changes which occurred during our four years at Cedarville College. Hopefully as you read this letter, your mind will go back to a period of your past where life changing events occurred. Remember our freshman year? Remember the excitement and anticipation we all experienced? Our first encounter on the campus of Cedarville College produced mixed emotions. Realiz- ing the many different opportunities that would lie ahead was overwhelming. Entering this new phase of life which would include many new faces and experiences gave us all a sense of excitement. However, having to say good-bye to our parents, family, familiar surroundings, and possibly that special someone was a very difficult thing to do. Once everyone had departed that day, we were left alone in our new dorm room with a roommate who was possibly a complete stranger to us. As we began adjusting to our new environment, many things began to happen. College week brought orientation, registra tion, a Bible conference, long lines, and once again more new faces. Some very important decisions were made that first week. We made decisions concerning the classes we would take, the academic program in which we would enroll, and the discover- ing of talents and gifts and how we could be used of God. Finally, as we settled into college life, our homesick feelings slowly disappeared. Our first taste of college spirit was Homecoming Weekend. Still experiencing that freshman enthusiasm, we jumped anx- iously into our first class project which was the building of a homecoming float. To the surprise of all, our float won first place. It wouldn't be until three years later during our last year of college that we would again win first place. This activity played a key role in the lives of some students by giving them the chance to meet and make new friends. Other activities played an important role in our development as fellow classmates. Our involvement as little brothers and sis- ters to the sophomore class, skating parties, bowling parties, and a class picnic all helped to draw us closer together as a whole. It was not long before many of us were involved with Gospel teams. Christian service teams, sports, and other extracurricular activities. Transition marked our sophomore year. With one year under our belts, we felt confident with college life and pressures. Graduation still seemed far away. We kept telling ourselves that we had plenty of time to decide on that major and that career. The time of stepping into our future vocation or ministry didn't seem real. Our biggest concern was how we were going to get all of our work accomplished. Remember all these late night cramming sessions and those trips to Young's for donuts to give us that extra energy we needed? What could we do with all of that time which was available to us during our college years? Two years down and two to go. As juniors the thoughts of graduation and our future became more of a reality. Most of us were well into our major area of study and working towards that goal of graduation. The major highlight of our junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Many long and hard hours went into making that particular evening very special. The banquet was held at the Westin Hotel in Cincinnati. Ohio. Burt Kettinger provided a memorable evening through his ministry in music. Finally, our senior year arrived. We could not believe that our college years would be over soon. Many critical decisions were made that year. Life vocation, ministry, choice of a mate, location The President in the future, and many other choices were considered and prayed about. As the end approached, we were once again faced with the mixed feelings of sorrow and joy which we exper- ienced our freshman year. Only now those feelings involved different people and times. Possibly the most important four years of cur lives were coming to a close. Soon we would have to say good-bye to those beloved friends with whom we had exper- ienced the hardships and joys of life. As we departed we sorrowed because of the realization that we might never be with these friends again until glory. At the same time, we faced the future with joy and excitement because of the career and ministry that God had ahead for us. All the training and experience we gained at Cedarville was ready to serve as a firm foundation for the rest of our lives. As I look back on our four years at Cedarville. I think that time could be summarized by one word, growth: growth in the col- lege itself, in our relationship toward God. and toward others. Truly our college did grow m the four years we attended. Enrollment rose from 1,351 to 1.730. Four new buildings were added to our campus and 25 new faculty members and eight new academic programs were developed during our era. The addition of the Athletic Center and New Dorm, the completion of Lawlor and Printy, the renovation of the College Center and Williams, and the promise of a new Health Service all occurred during our stay From our freshman to our senior year at Cedar- ville College, the campus didn't stay the same. As we saw the physical changes on campus, we also could see the spiritual changes taking place in our lives. Our knowledge, understanding, and faith in God increased greatly during our four years at Cedarville. Through daily chapel services, Bible Conferences, dorm life, and other growing experiences God was able to mold and direct our lives. Through cur classes and professors, a firm Biblical foundation was internally built into our lives. God is the same yesterday, today, and forever. What a blessing it is to know that if we trust in God, He will direct our paths (Prov. 3:5-6). The final growth I saw was our growth in our relationships with our fellow students. Proverbs 17:17 says, A friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adversity. The experiences and trials of college life brought us so very close to our friends. The sad times, hard times, and happy times with my friends meant the most to me. It was through these times God allowed us to devel- op life long friendships. We should praise our God for His sovereign control in bringing that special friend or friendship. As we reflect on our years at Cedarville, may we take the knowledge which we received and build upon this foundation. My challenge to you is to continue to grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ (II Peter 3:18). Tim Fisher Class President Class Song Slow Me Down, Lord Tamara Will i J3 J n I Sh « ■ tom. Lurd. 1 Help me ■ . Uxd. '•� «k' rua j. Head ul ■«i � ■ M yn r-m .w f- p j. r i i fe n g J J. I n n j V •� - ww i« (te MR. W« • nod � tal o Wah yvar Ho. f, Spa « my a— Uh Ml n j j 4o . Ucd. Lora. j'1' | | I I s s r -T p —� — iw jt n j n nvn'i 4 (ft «rjpprd � p a Knap. m3 1« . pi in .b 1 vc arc. tr Mad. aid � « s 1 n nr kti rvI -Van Im MA- «f 4 «• vf- A Mm yiy lit cn- | u« Rib •pR J •� � • ■ dR- M Word i lp j 1 jl J-■ n 1 p P Kj p n:..r 0b � k-' Ukt my Id,. Lard. Um a '••« a M a mc. b ., ..-II M «.«h a- 4 lh.nl - � np I ,a pi .1 ..-II N- ..All lu-i -H i- i j j li i i i ( I f Cj-rr r r'f r 192 ■M .j j m r p r i f VwiirM ! • -t I'WI 1« « � « .. Mn . IV.x N4. « VUjxtlk. «Ml 4M|4 Ml ncM% rm l i l 19) The Special Events section includes all the ma- jor happenings of the school year. These are the events, the evenings out, and the special things that happen which students will always remem- ber. From Homecoming to Graduation, these are the events that stand out is a year of activities. Many of these events are planned and coordinat- ed for over a year in advance in order to make them as perfect and special as possible. Almost all of the events in this section are planned, orga- nized, funded, and put together by students. Reflections: Brian Benson end Beth Ter- penning at the 1963 Junior-Senior Ban- quet. Insert: One of Cedarville's first ath- letes. when the college used to have a football team. 4� G SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS Remembering The Past . . . Alumni, faculty, staff, and students joined together to celebrate the Homecoming theme, “Reflections”. Homecoming 1982 held a variety of events for all to enjoy. Deb Buining was crowned Queen at the Homecoming Royal- ty Banquet and presided over the week's activities. Miss Ber- nice Mick was chosen Grand Marshall and delivered the State of the College Address, reviewing the history of the college in chapel Fnday morning. On a cold, blustery Octo- ber day hundreds of people lined Main Street in Cedarville to watch the annual Homecoming Parade. The center of atten- tion was the Queen and her court, but many creative floats and novelty groups also shared the crowd s attention. Thi Pag . Above: The 1982 Homecoming Court: (L. to R.) Freshman Attendant Julie Anne Hudson. Junior Attendant Angela Cooke. Senior Atten- dant Jill Southward. Homecoming Queen. Deb Burning. Senior Attendant Rhonda Cnst, Senior Attendant Tammy Will. Sophomore Attendant Sara Bumes. Upper Right: Parachutists brought in the game ball. Lower Right: Angela Cooke. Junior Class Attendant, dunng the Parade Opposita Page. Upper Laft: Homecoming Queen. Dob Buining and her escort Lower Left: The 1950 s live again: (L. to R.) Jano Owon. Andrew Strait. Robbin Danec. Faith Ebersole. Upper, Right: (L to R.) Bill Drummer. Jim Atkinson, and Ray Johnson participate in the Parade. Middlo Right: Sharon Whitford. Philip Cockrell. Cheryl Lutz, and Dr. Jim Phipps help with the Dewine campaign Jor Congress. Lower Right: The Freshman Class float (L. to R) Shelly Frank and Scott Moyer. 1% SPECIAL EVENTS__ Fun? Wow!! Wild and crazy participants helped make the Homecoming Parade a success. The float competition and the novelty groups add color and life to the Homecoming Parade. Sponsored by Student Sen- ate the float competition requires a great deal of creativity and thought by the groups. This year the Senior Class captured first pnze with their interpretation of the Reflections'' theme while the Junior Class received the second place award. The novelty groups are always a crowd pleasing facet of the pa- rade. Keystone cops, lady gangsters, 1950 beboppers, and even the Grand Poobah himself made an appearance to everyone's delight. For participants and spectators alike the Homecoming Parade was a rousing success. Thi Pag®. Abov®: Junior Gass Float (L to R.) Tod Towne. Suzi Milevci. Eric Anderson, Jaaon Presley, Joe Hassler. Mark Kaisand. Will Pratz. Upp®r Right: Keystone Cop Dan Greening. Lower RightrSenior Attendant Tammy Will and her escort, Chns Felt. Opposite Pag®. Upper L®ft: The Cedarville College Cheerleaders and their LiT Jacket trends. Middle Loft: Pi Sigma Nu Keystone Cops (L. to R.) Kevin Howard. Dave Clark. Bnan Helwiq. Rich Danec. Eric Henderson. Ken Massey Lower Left: Gamma Zeta Theta return to the '30's: (L. to R.) Pam Hysong. Liz Blanchard. Debbie Tinner. Julio Murray, Tanya Kircher Upper Right: Sophomore Attendant Sara Bumcs during the parade Lower Right: Senior Class Float (L. to R.) Patty Pantzer. Bnan Olsen, Abigail Wheeler. Kim Jenerette. 1% SPECIAL EVENTS Chapel Chapel speakers not only expounded God’s Word, but they also uplifted the lives of stu- dents. The daily chapel services meant dillerent things to dilferent people. To some it was a needed break from the stress of a rigorous schedule to be quiet before God. Others saw it as a time of stimulation and challenge as the principles of God's Word were expounded and applied to our daily Christian lives. The chapel speakers played a vital role in the lives of the students whether it was President Dixon's weekly address to the college family, or a special holiday chapel, or one of the many guest speakers. Each one of the individual speakers had a special message designated to uplift and challenge our hearts. The college seeks to provide a variety of speakers by calling on evangelists, pastors, faculty members, missionaries, and professional people. Thi Pag . Above: Pastor Joseph Stowell. I!!, spoke tor the Fall Bible Conference. Upper Right: Pastor Stowell Lower Right; Rev. Norm Nick las. missionary in Sao Paulo. Brazil, was one of the speakers for the Winter Quarter Missionary Conference. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Dr. Paul Beals. Director of Continuing Education and Professor of Missions at Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary, bnngs a message during the Missionary Confer- ence. Upper Right: Another speaker at the Missionary Conference was Rev. David H. Seefned. Missionary � o Germany. Lower Left: Mr. Gcorqi Vins speaks through his translator during a chapel service Lower Right: Guest speaker dunng Spnng Ennchment Week was Dr. John Balio. Professor of Biblical Studies at Baplist Bible College. 200 SPECIAL EVENTS Music, Magic, And More . . . The Talent Night provided entertainment and an evening out for students with the winter blahs. Each year the men of Alpha Chi sponsor a talent night to help ward off those winter quarter blues. Tryouts are held a few weeks in advance to insure a quality program. As usual, the evening was full of laughter and appreciation for the many God given talents displayed. Many new faces graced the stage of Alford Auditorium as freshmen, transfers, as well as upperclassmen performed. Prizes were awarded in the cate- gories of talent and entertainment. The evening was hosted by Professors Deb Brown and Kurt Moreland. Thie Pag . Above: Sweet Sixteen sings Jesus' Love is a 3ub!in Over” (L to R.) Esther Bucklew. Lisa Chandler, Karen Dobbel. Edith Wt? terman. Elaine Stone. Uppar Right: Its up to New York. New York tor Annette Walbom and Meredith Collins Middle Right: Steve Banning creates wonders and illusions for tho audience. Lower Right: Well Shut Up Then! , performed by Marc Anthony and Mark Home shows us the funny side of the lack of communication. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Todd Eby and Angela Cooke took first place in the talent competition with their duet of Ebony and Ivory . Lower Left: The Barbershop Quartet coniured up visions of yesteryear with their broad brimmed hats and beautiful harmony. (L to R.) Jeff Lyle. Chns Tupps, JerTy Robbins. Bob Beikert. Upper Right: Nobuya Higashiyama delighted everyone with his performance of a Praise Medley Middle Right: The entortainment award went to Roseanne Branham. Dan Barfell, and Dave Compton for their rcnditon of Bugler's Holiday an incredibly funny piece which they had performed in Australia with the M.1.S team. Lower Right: The group Deliverance performed I'm Gonna Fly . ( L. to R.) Robbin Danec. Nobuya Higashiyama, Randy Thornburg, Ric Butler. SPECIAL EVENTS_______ GX And AX Banquets The Alpha Chi and Gamma Chi Banquets provided entertainment and fun for stu- dents. - 1 l 1 it Annual events, the Alpha Chi and Gamma Chi Banquets presented a nice diversion from usual Saturday events. Alpha Chi chose as its theme A Concert in the Park.' The program for the evening included the crowning of the Alpha Chi Sweetheart, Darlene Carano, and a sacred concert by Mr. Martin Thompson. Gamma Chi chose Hawaiian Luau as the theme for their banquet. The Kim Kauffman Trio provided the special music which varied from pantominal music to serious. Both banquets were very relaxing and enjoyed by all who attended. This Page. Upper Right: Flowers for me?!! Donna Einstein and Mike Edwards are ready for the Alpha Chi Banquet Lower Right: Slielly Frank. Cheryl Robbins, and Shirley Schneppe are for a Hawaiian Luau. Opposita Page. Upper Left: Pastor Green plays balloon man at the Alpha Chi Banquet. Lower Lett: Lon Barbco ar.d Steve Miller onjoy the food at tho Gamma Chi Banquet. Upper Right: Cathy Eckam and Don Tom anticipate an enjoyable evening. Middle Right: Bruce Richards. Eileen Kirby, and Carol Koppe relax after dinner. Lower Right: Tnsh Bubol and Rich Himes look like they are ready for a night at a Luau. SPECIAL EVENTS Variety Show Th© Variety Show celebrated the imagina- tion that God gave to man. A Celebration of Imagination strove to celebrate the creative abilities given to man by God. Through the various mediums; song, pantomime, radio, and readers theater the cast displayed the vastness of man's imagination. Their goal was “offering back to God the best work of our hands . The show was fun, entertaining, relaxing, and also gave the audi- ence a nice break from the drudgery of winter. “A Celebra- ti ve Interlude was probably the most unique aspect of the show because the cast gave a party for the audience during intermission complete with streamers, balloons, punch, and cookies. The cast and crew deserve a lot of credit for showing us the incredible creativeness given to man by God. This Pago. Above: The chorus practices once more before opening night. (L. to R.) Marcia Mallare. Faith A. Linn, Gary Nonnemacher, Meredith Col- lins. Dan Pnce. Kim Murphy. Debi Henry. Bill Jaquis. Melissa Marshall. Rcbbm Dance Upper Right: Calling Occupants o! Interplanetary Craft . was a unique number involving Debj Henry as soloist and the pantomime cast. Middle Right: Heidi Hempe! helps during A Celebrattve Interlude . Lower Right: lim fobson. Dean Johnson, and Catherine Farley participate in the readers theater selection. The Timeless Moment . Opposite Page. Upper Left: Meredith Collins sings Camelo! Lower Left: John Jackson and Heidi Hempel fall asleep to Crystal Lullaby Upper Right: The climax to Sorry. Wrong Number a radio play that forced the audience to use their imagination. Middle Right: The chorus performs magic dunng the opening number Magic to Do' Lowor Right: Jimmy (Dave Olsen) and Max (Doug Miller) discuss the next sequence of the Variety Show. SPECIAL EVENTS Encore! The Artist Series brings extraordinary tal- ent to Cedarville. The 1982-83 Artist Series opened on December 4 with the musical talents of Andre-Michel Schub. The award winning pianist performed with precision and vitality, displaying his many talents through the works of Mozart. Mendelssohn. Schumann, Beethoven, and Liszt. January brought the Dayton Philharmonic Brass Quintet to Cedarville. The Quintet per- formed a vareity of pieces and their clear tones and melodious harmonies delighted the audience. Since most students have never been exposed to opera, the Artist Series presented ECCO! the Ensemble Company of the Cincinnati Opera. This ensemble strives to make opera assessible to the general public through their various performances. Using the medium of drama, the After Dinner Players incorporate the Word of God into everyday situations, teaching Biblical truths to their audiences. The Artist Series finished its season on April 16 with Ars Musica, a Baroque Chamber Orchestra known throughout the United States for its fresh sound and the rare period pieces that it performs with. This ensemble was a fitting finale to a truely exciting and entertaining Artist Series. This Page. Above: Andre Schub performs in the James T. Jeremiah Chapel. Upper Right: Ar.dre Michel Schube. the 1961 Grand Prize Winner of the Van Clibum International Piano Competition. Lower Right: Ric Hodqin. Jerry Avenll. Patty Tuel, and Dorothy Gilbertson of the After Dinner Players. Opposite Page. Upper Left: ECCO Bottom: Members of Ars Musica Upper Right: Schub at the Piano Middle Right: Ric Hodgin and I,e� - Walker perform with the A.D. Players 208 ■MS SPECIAL EVENTS Honors Day The 19th Annual Academic Honors Day Chapel recognized the accomplishments of Seniors for four years. One of the highlights of the spnng quarter was Honors Day Chapel. This chapel was established to honor students, espe- cially the seniors, for their academic and scholastic achieve- ments in their various fields of discipline. Honors Day was expanded for the 1982-83 school year to include many awards that were previously given at Graduation. The reason for this being that with the increasing size of graduating classes it was necessary to shorten the presentation of awards at Gradu- ation. The only awards to be presented at Graduation now are the President's Trophy Awards. Honors Day Chapel is also a time to recognize students who have been on the Dean's List and the Dean's Honor List for the school year. The Student Academic Advisory Board also presents the Outstanding Fac- ulty and Staff Member of the Year Awards. Thi Pag . Above: Mr. DiCuirci directs the Brass Choir dunnq the Proces s� onal. Lower Right: Paul Hayes receives the Alumni Scholarship Award in Social Science. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Mr. Spencer announces the next award. Lower Left: Laura Lehto receives one ot the Martha Louise Brown Memorial Awards Upper Right: Pastor Green presents Gary Jacobs with the other Martha Lcuise Brown Memorial Award Middle Right: Dawn Ostrum receives the Clara Monzelle Milner Award from Dr. Biddle Lower Right: Dr. Phipps presents the Rietveld Fine Arts Award to Jill Southward. 210 SPECIAL EVENTS Senior Night The first ever, Senior Night proved be a fan- tastic evening and hopefully the start of a long tradition. The Senior Class broke tradition when they decided not to have a class trip at the end of their senior year. Instead, they decided on a Senior Night. Tim Fisher, Senior Class Presi- dent, cited the following reasons for the Senior Night: first, it would benefit more of the class (typically a senior trip is only attended by about 20 to 25% of the class whereas Senior Night was attended by over 75% of the class); secondly, it was less expensive to plan and carry through; thirdly, it would give faculty and staff members a chance to attend; and finally, it gave Seniors and their dates a last opportunity to spend an evening together as a class before Graduation. The Senior Night was held at LaComedia Dinner Theatre. Students en- joyed a variety of dinner choices from the buffet, a special awards presentation, and an excellent performance ol The Sound of Music” to finish off the evening. Perhaps what students enjoyed most, was simply the chance to mingle and spend the evening with their friends. ThU Page. Above: Wes Polsdorfer and Dawn Staley Upper Right: Mrs Dixon presents Tern Schmidt with one oi the awards. Middle Right: Tim Woodard and Nancy Tyson Lower Right: Dr. Biddle presided over the awards ceremony. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Sharon Rawron and Chns Fell. Middle Left: Rhonda Cnst makes her way throuqh the buifet. Lower Left: Connie Fitch. Stephanie Frank. Dave Carr, and Dr Dixon receive their seating instructions. Upper Right: Minam Pressau is served at the bullet. Middle Right: A magician performed tncks for Kathy Ormsbec and Faith Kenoyer. Lower Right: Kim Jenerette chooses his meal at fhe buifet 212 SPECIAL EVENTS “Redeeming The Time” “Redeeming the time, because the days are evil.” Ephesians 5:16 The theme of Redeeming the Time” was chosen for the evening at Senior Night. For the Seniors, this theme reminded them that their four years were rapidly coming to an end, and they had little time left with their friends. It also signified a chance for them to redeem the evening in fellowship with friends and faculty. During the short awards ceremony after dinner, 25 Senior Personalities were awarded a pen and clock desk set inscribed with the theme for the evening. These 25 Senior Personalities” were nominated by the Senior Class for having shown forth in their lives the fruits of the Spirit which are found in Galatians 5:22-23. This Pago. Above: A scene from 'The Sound of Music performed at Senior Night. Middle Top: Teresa Heenoy and Faith Linn seated across from Linda Ford and Deb Burning. Middlo Bottom: Curtis Hoke and Steve Clark enjoyed the evening with their dates. Carol Stoltefus and Karen Christmas. Opposite Page. Upper Right: leff Hackelt ar.d Jill Southward. Lower Right: Tom DeMeester and Robbin Danec. 214 � SPECIAL EVENTS_____ Junior-Senior Banquet The 1983 J.S. was an evening of good food, good entertainment, and good fellowship for all who attended. Held dt the Marriott in Columbus, the 1983 Junior-Senior Banquet proved to be an excellent evening for all who attend- ed. Over 500 students, faculty, and staff attended the banquet which was one of the major events of the school year. The Junior Class went to a great deal of time and expense to honor the Seniors with a very special evening. The meal consisted of salad, fruit cup, prime rib, baked potato, and vegetables, and dessert. In addition, everyone that attended the banquet was able to take home an engraved crystal goblet to commemo- rate the evening. The entertainment was provided by Ardi Bonham, a soprano soloist. Thi Pago, Above: Ardi Bonham. Uppor Right: Dr. Dixon helps himsell to some punch before tho banquet starts. Lower Right: Suzanne Milevoi and Dave Dover made a welcoming speech at the beginning of the evening. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Linda Noyce. Dianna Popa. Judy Spencer. Sherry Crawford. Shen Hakes. Lcn Richards. Lon Dufficld. Lame West, Jean Hatton. Val Whisler. Lower Left: Dr. and Mrs. Callan — Senior Class Advisors. Tim Fisher. Senior Class President. Cindy Armstrong. Uppor Right: Ronald Rost and Pam Hale. Middle Right: Mike Pitts and Suzanne Milevoi. Lower Right: John Voth and Donna Einstein. 216 SPECIAL EVENTS The Dawn Of New Horizons The J.S. Committee chose The Dawn of New Horizons as the theme for the Junior Senior Banquet. This theme signified to the Seniors that although their college life was coming to an end, they were also on the dawn of a new horizon as they looked toward the future and what God had in store for them. One of the highlights of the evening was a slide show featur- ing Seniors involved in various activities in the past four years. Much of the credit for organizing such a successful Junior- Senior Banquet should go to the following members of the J.S. Committee: Suzanne Milevoi, Cindy Armstrong, Donna Ein- stein, Cheryl Spradling, and Judy Thomas. This Pag . Above: Tim Fish or. Senior Class President, made the dosing remarks. Upper Middle: The Banquet Hall at the Marriott. Lower Right: Robin Stropc and John Coules enioy a conversation with Lori Redmond and Rodney Martin Opposite Page. Upper Right: Faith Lmn, Jeii Summerlin, lell Hackett. lill Southward. Lower Right: Julie Bergman. Kim Jenercttc, Faith Ebersole. Mark Fisher. 218 The Dawn ojj New Horizons 219 SPECIAL EVENTS The 87th Annual Commencement The 87th Annual Commencement was the final event of the school year. On June 4, 1983, 366 graduates took the final steps of their college career as they received their diplomas. For the sec- ond time, graduation was held in the Athletic Center before a packed crowd of over 3,OCO friends and relatives. For stu- dents, graduation was a bitter sweet moment. It was the end of a very special phase of their lives, and it was also the culmina- tion of four years of work and the beginning of a new phase of life. This Page, Above: Dr. Matson starts the Processional. Upper Right: Tim Fisher, Senior Class President, presented Dr. Dixon with the original photo- graph from which the Class Gilt was made, a wall mural of Old Mam . Lower Right: Kim Jer.erette receives his diploma from Dr Dixon. Opposite Page. Upper Left: A packed Athletic Center. Lower Left: With his tassel switched to the other side. Jeff Vsckman leaves the platform with his diploma in hand. Upper Right: Tom DeMeestor switches his tassel to the other side. Lower Right: Dr. Dixcn gives the Commencement Address. 220 221 SPECIAL EVENTS Graduation Means Goodbye After Graduation was over, the only thing left to do was say goodbye. Many things are found at Graduation: proud parents and relatives, happy friends, cap� and gowns, diplomas, smiles, tears, hugs, and most of all, goodbyes. For the graduates, that was the hardest part of graduation. It was not easy having to say goodbye to friends knowing that they would probably never see each other again in this world. Graduation brought to a close many close and special friendships. However, de- spite the fact that it was hard to say goodbye, friends were very thankful that God had blessed them with a special rela- tionship during their college years. This Page. Above: left Grafton poses with his parents lor a picture. Upper Right: Sherry Crawford. Carlene Terlouw. and Anna Hottel Middle Right: Pam Hale hugs Kellie Huddleston Lower Right: Some very happy parents pose with Kurt Stewart and Kirsten Johnson Opposite Page. Upper Left: Kellie Huddleston. Sherry Crawford. Pam Hale. Judy Spencer. Lower Left: Mr. Spencer receives a goodbye kiss from two of his advisees. Bryan Arm- strong and Alan Geist. Upper Right: Nato Huntor and a very happy brother smile together after graduation. Middlo Right: Glnny Davis. Becky Davis Montie. Jeff Montie. and their sister and brother Lower Right: Kay John son's mother examines the diploma 222 The highlights of this past year reflected in a myriad of variety. Concerts, sporting events, ban- quets, conferences, awards, chapel programs, and plays were excellent. The Prisms III concert, the game in which the Jackets almost beat the undefeat- ed Walsh team, the first Senior Night banquet at La Comedia, the Missionary Conference, Memorial Day chapel, and other memories are seen in each student's mind's eye. As the theme for each quarter was displayed in the front of the chapel auditorium, it projected the emphasis to highlight the goal for those months: Serving the Lord ... serving others. Harvest ... plenteous ... laborers ... few; pray ... (Matthew 9:37, 38) Christ shall be magnified in my body ... by life, or by death. (Philippians 1:20) Reflections: Tim Fisher receives mi award lor four years of faithful service as class presi dent at the Senior Nkjht awards ceremony Insert: The 1978 inaugural address of Dr. Dixon at the beginning of the school year. G HIGHLIGHTS Coach King Named NAIA District 22 Coach of the Year Coach Elvin King was awarded the NAIA District 22 Coach of the Year Award for his work as the Cross Country coach at Cedarville College. Under his direction the Cross Country team had one of their most successful seasons ever. Despite the fact that the team was not predicted to have a good season, the men placed 1st in the NCCAA District III meet and went on to finish fourth out of 15 at the NCCAA Nationals. Alumnus of the Year President Dixon presented Mr. Orie Fritts with the Alumnus of the Year Award during Homecoming Week at the beginning of the school year. Mr. Fritts is presently the President of Cal- span Corporation of Columbus, Indi- ana. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College. 226 Library Reaches 100,000 Volumes During the end of Fall Quarter, students noticed a countdown in the Library's windows. The Library Staff was counting down the last days as they reached 100,000 volumes. On December 3rd they reached their goal as the 100,000th volume was entered into the com- puter and the card hies. Dr. Grosh received the distinc- tion of having ordered the 100,000th volume, which was a book on the plays of George Bernard Shaw. Dr. Dixon presented Mr. Brock with a plaque in recognition of the libraries achievement. Pictured above is the Library Staff: (left to right) Jan Bosma — Reference Librarian, Charles Dillon — Ass t Professor of Instruc- tional Media, Linda Divan — Audio-visuals Coordina- tor, Cathy Ackley — Media Production Center Supervi- sor. Michele Smith — Serials Clerk, Ethel Rayburn — Library Secretary, Lynn Brock — Director of Library Services, Merilee Shank — Bibliographic Clerk, Ste- phen Brown — Associate Director of Library Services. Judy Johnson — Library Circulation Supervisor. 227 Panel Discussions Present College Objectives Some of the most unusual chapel services were the panel discus- sions. During the week of panel discussion, faculty, staff, and adminis- tration members combined to present to the students the reasons behind the college's objectives and the ways they were being accom- plished. These discussions were a break from the normal routine in chapel and provided students with an insightful and concise look at the objectives of Cedarville College. The objectives of the College are listed below: 1. To undergird the student in the fundamentals of the Christian faith, and to stimulate him to evaluate knowledge in the light of Scriptural truth. 2. To encourage growth in Christian character in each student, and help the student accept his responsibility in faithful Christian service. 3. To increase the student's awareness of the world of ideas and events which are influencing our contemporary culture and to prepare the student to knowledgeably participate in our democratic society. 4. To enable the student to develop sound critical and analytical reasoning. 5. To provide sufficient opportunities for students to practice the skills of communication. 6. To offer opportunities for academic specialization and preparation for graduate study, and to assist the student in selecting and prepanng for a vocation. 7. To foster the student's appreciation of and participation in whole- some educational and cultural activities. 228 Dave Carr Joins The 1,000 Point Club David Carr joined the 1,000 point club with this shot against Malone. For four years, Dave started for the Yellow Jackets. In that time he played in 115 consecutive games, the most of any Cedarville basketball athlete. His basketball career at Cedarville has been one of the most successful ever. David made two trips to Kansas City to play in the NAIA Nationals, as the Jackets have been NAIA District 22 Champions in 1961 and 1982. During his last year on the team, Dave was named to the NAIA District 22 1st team. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 1000 POINT BASKETBALL CAREER SCORES NAME POINTS GAMES AVERAGE YEARS 1. Eric Mounts 2648 114 23.2 1977-81 2. A1 Knott 2056 95 21.6 1964-68 3. Bruce McDonald 1994 99 20.1 1965 69 4. Pete Reese 1930 92 20.9 1956-60 5. Dozier Carter 1734 96 18.1 1961-65 6. Steve Young 1531 103 14.8 1971-75 7. Gary Walthall 1406 93 15.1 1960-64 8. Mark Womack 1357 91 14.9 197882 9. Don Atherton 1335 103 12.9 1967-71 10. Lane Moody 1309 85 15.4 1954-58 11. Jeff Reep 1279 106 12.1 1974-78 12. David Can- 1207 115 10.5 1979-83 13. Drew Baker 1158 98 11.8 197882 14. Kim Kauffman 1155 86 13.4 1976-80 15. Norris Smith 1134 70 16.2 1959-63 16. Don Smith 1126 84 13.4 1974-77 17. Dave Jeremiah 1062 70 15.2 1956-60 229 Under the able direction of Mr. David Robey, the Forensic Team took their share of honors during competition. Four members of the team received awards for their performance. Kathy Bachelder (upper left) placed 3rd out of 62 competitors at Ohio University for her Prose Interpreatation. Gary Barker (upper right) re- ceived 3rd place for his Poetry Interpretation at the State Novice Meet at Ohio State Univ. Gary also placed 5th in Prose Interpre- tation at the same meet. John Sidle Gower left) took 5th place in Informative Speaking and 6th place in Persuasive Speaking at Miami University Rose Tournament. He took 6th place in Informative Speaking at the Ohio Varsity Finals. John also placed first in both Informative Speaking and Persuasive Speak- ing at the Ohio Novice Tourna- ment at Ohio State Univ. Edd Sturdevant Gower right) placed 2nd in Communications Criticism at Miami University, 3rd in Impromptu Speaking at Ball State. 6th in Impromptu Sales, 2nd in Extemporaenous, and 1st in Impromptu Speaking at Ohio University, and 6th in Impromptu Sales combined with a 2nd in Im- promptu Speaking at the State Tournament at University of Tole- do. 230 ' v't CeciDED TO F7 you sfcnso« {At )KI Oiv MpATHON, [ ON WRlLZi vi THaMK yoo SIR . Outstanding Rocks Of The Year The face of the rock changes almost daily as students wish their friends a hap- py birthday, or say goodbye, or send some message that only a certain someone will understand. Throughout the years stu- dents have used the rock to campaign on, to post their National Sports Champions on, to stir up school spirit, to urge partici- pation in a certain event, or simply to pro- claim their love for that special someone. Pictured on this page are perhaps three of the best rocks done during the last school year. All three were painted by Curtis Hoke who started his work at 5:30 in the morning and took from an hour and a half to two hours on each rock. 231 Yearbook Snapshot Photo Contest Winners The Yearbook Staff sponsored a Snapshot Photo Contest for all members of the Cedarville College family. The only requirements were that the pictures had to be of another member of the Cedarville College family. The Staff re- ceived many interesting and innovative pictures and had a hard time selecting the winners. Eventually however, the entries were narrowed to these three pictures. Gary Kuhn received 1st place for his picture of Dr. Monroe at a retreat. 2nd place was captured by David Christmas with his shot of the masked avenger climbing a ladder. Sherie Davis re- ceived Honorable Mention with her picture of Dr. Johnson and Santa Claus. 232 Alpha Chi Sweetheart The men of Alpha Chi chose as their Sweetheart for the coming year, Dar- leen Carano. Each year at the time of their annual Alpha Chi Banquet, the men choose a Sweetheart to represent them for the coming year. The women are chosen on the basis of character, service, and Christian testimony. This year's Sweetheart, Darleen Carano, is a Junior Nursing major from Mio, Michi- gan. Cedarville Adds A New Major To The Academic Program Cedarville College added a new Pre-Engineering Major to its academic program at the beginning of the 1982-83 school year. Dr. Wetzel is presently the faculty member heading up the new pro- gram. For the 1982-83 school year there were 9 students enrolled in the program. They are pictured above: (left to right), kneeling: Norman Corliss, Mark Carraher, Stephen Guest, Ken Hunt. Stand- ing: Robert Bolds, Dr. Wetzel, Jeff Shephard, Rich Dunn, Bnan Raines, Dr. Johnson, Kenyon Miller. 233 Dean’s Honor List Until final awards are announced at Commencement, the highest academic honor possible to attain at Cedarville College is to be included on the Dean's Honor List. This list of high-ranking students is published at the end of each regular quarter. The requirements of the Dean's Honor List are: 1. A student must have a 3.75 grade point average for the quarter. 2. A student must have no grade for the quarter lower than a B 3. A student must carry a minimum of 12 quarter hours, excluding CR hours. Exceptions are made for those enrolled in field experiences or internships granting CR No Credit and those who carry at least two courses. 4. A student must complete every course he is taking by the end of the quarter when grades are turned in by the faculty. Any grade of ‘Tmcomplete” will preclude a student's candidacy for the Dean's Honor List Kenneth L. Alford Daryl Falde Jonathan L. Anderson Jane Falde David G. Banister Irene Farley Sharon L. Banzhof Patricia Farrow James R. Barber Denise Fast Gary W. Barker Robert W. Fires Gregory L. Barnette Brenda J. Fisher Walter L. Bates Lorene L Fomell Deborah Battaglia Robert W. Freeman Russell Baun Roy Fuller Sara Bettie Dale Gardner Jamos R. Benedict John Gazdik Jeffrey S. Bestc Kenneth Gentzler Judith Bingman Cullen S. Giteon Lee Ann Bires Mai D. Gibson Geri A. Black Daniel Girton Shaun K. Blackburn Lori Greenawalt Lizbeth A. Blanchard Gail Gromacki Jeffrey Bolyard James Greenberg David Bowser Noel M. Hack Bradley Brandt Daniel L. Haffey Elisabeth Britton Glenda Hagor Jeffrey D. Brock Linda Hall William Brown Anita Hannon Kevin E. Brueilly David E. Harsh Deborah Burning Joy Hart George R. Carle Jean E. Hatton Mark Carraher Paul Hayes Teresa L. Carter Kelly Herbert Kenneth Chadwell Lori Hess Lynette M. Chezik Nobuya Higashiyama David A. Clark Stephen Hinks Cheryl Clayton Curtis Hoke Byron Clemens Edna Hollopeter Joseph Cobine Keith Holt Stephen B. Collins Beth E. Horn beck Michael W. C Conn Richard Horsfall Ruth E. Cook Anna Hottel John L. Cooper III Kevin L. Howard Luis A. Corchado Kellie Huddleston Deborah Cornelius Barry Hutchins Lon A. Crabb David B. Hyslop Rhonda L. Crist Melinda Jackson James N. Cross Gary W. Jacobs Cathy Dalton William Jacquis Kimberly B. Dai vs Ronald Jenney Scott Degroft Timothy Jennings Pamela Decker Teresa Jervis John T. DeLancey Cheryl A. Johnson Bruce Devers Karen Jones D. Scott Dixon David Kammeyer Diane M. Doppel Kirk Keller Michael R. Draa Karen M. King David C. Du beat Janice Marsteller Laura J. Dykstra Linda Kranenburg Todd E. Eby Nancy LaBonte Tamara Elmers Linda Ladygo Stephen Eisentrager Kim Jon Ladig David English Amber Lehman Robert Entwistle Laura L. Lehto Carol A. Lewis James Schreiner Iceeph J. Lihan Arlin O. Schrock Michael Lindberg Dawn R Schulz Sharon A. Longnecker Bonnie A. Schwartz Colin W. Lord Londa L. Scott Judith Lostowski Jonathan P. Selden Cynthia Luke John J. Sergeant Jeffrey Mackey Richard P. Sharpe Marcia Mallare Tamara Shaw Richard C. Manuel Mark Shearer Susan Matter John Sidle Jennifer Matthews Marlene K. Siefert Laura McElroy Carol Sliver Edwina McGraw Craig Slater Pamela McKay Laura Smith Donald W. Messick Robert Smith Annette Miller David Smyth Douglas Miller David R. Snyder Kenneth W. Miller Dianna K. Snyder Kenyon Miller Rhonda C. Sommers Merlin Miller Anita M. Sprague Amy L. Mills Kevin R. Starbuck Jean M. Moeaser Randall E. Stockel James B. Moll David Steere Jeffrey Montie Toyna Stretch Rebecca Montie Robin J. St rope Dana Mosley Amy Suciu Julie Murray Lori Taylor David Myers Thomas W. Teal Deborah Nash Bethany Terpenning Melanie Neudeck William Thomas II David S. Olsen Julie Thompson Dawn K. Ostrum Mark Thompson Jane Owen Jayne Thorton Gail Pack Kevin Todd Arlan E. Palmer Nancy Tyson Mark Parman Sondra Viers Leila B. Perry Patricia Visocky Sharon Pinkerton John Vcih Linda Pinson Annette Walbom Salvatore Pirotta Michael Walker David Pnco Daniol Wallace Mark A. Price Gillis C. West Kay Pruett Lame West Sylvia Pyatte Connnc A. Wilcox Joyce Pycraft Ray Wigdal ICim Pycraft Tamara Will Robin Randolph John D. Willetts Beth A. Reeder Andrew Williams Dale Rittenhouse Sharon Wilson Andrew R oborte Carolyn Winsor Richard B. Rogors Joyce Woodard Gary A. Rose Martha Woodruff Caro Ruby David G. Wright Judith Runge Joy A. Yoder April SaathoH Gary Young Kirsten Samuel Jack R. Young Lon Schick John M. Zook Tern Schmidt Shirley J. Schneppe 234 Outstanding Staff Member Of The Year Mrs. Nancy Knauff Outstanding Faculty Member Of The Year Dr. James Biddle Senior Chapel One of the biggest highlights of the year, espe- cially for Seniors, is the Senior Chapel. For that chapel service, the Seniors have charge of the entire hour. Senior Class Chaplin, Dean Johnson, gave the message for Senior Chapel challenging Seniors to not always pick the easy road in life, but to look instead for ways to be used of God whether they be hard or easy. There was special music by other members of the Senior Class during the service. At the end of the service, all the Seniors joined on the steps of the platform and sang the class song. For many present it was a very special chapel, and one which Seniors will always remem- ber. The Senior Class Gift The Seniors chose to help fin- ish part of the Student Center when they designated their class gift. The class gift was a wall mu- ral measuring 8 feet by 13 feet which was put up in the Student Center. The mural was taken from a picture of the Administra- tion Building, Old Main , back .is it appeared in 1914. President’s Trophy The President's Trophy is the highest award that can be received by a student at Cedarville. All mem- bers of the Senior Class are eligible for the annual awards, one for men, one for women, judged on the basis of scholastic ability, character, lead- ership, and sportsmanship. The Ad- ministrative Committee makes the annual selections. These awards were presented at Graduation to Terri Schmidt (left) and David Carr (below). Honors Day Awardees For the 1982-83 school year, Cedarville Col- lege had a full-time faculty of 74 members and 47 adjunct members who averaged over 8 years of teaching experience. Such experience contri- buted substantially to the success of the college. Faculty members strove to reflect the lifestyles of maturing, committed Christians who taught their course content in light of Scriptural truth and who desired to accomplish the college's objec- tive to undergird the student in the fundamen- tals of the Christian faith and to stimulate him to evaluate knowledge in light of Scriptural truth. a G COLLEGE PERSONNEL Rofloctions: Mr. Spencer getting ready to begin his lecture. Insert: Mr. Spencer get- ting ready to begin a class lecture in 1964. President’s Message To the Class of 1983: Your graduation theme, May Christ be magnified in me, is well chosen. In that you are the largest class to have been graduated from Cedarville College, the opportunities to realize this are limitless. Many of you will now proceed to graduate schools. Others will go directly into the vocation for which you have prepared. A large number have either married or scon will. The reminder to buy up the times to magnify your Saviour is certainly in order. This does not assume that you will be the microscope making the small bigger. For our Lord needs no such magnification. Rather, you will be like the telescope in making the large room larger. Christ may occupy only a small place in the lives of many who will cross your paths. He needs to be brought near and into focus for them. He will use you to accomplish that glorious purpose. The 1982 83 college theme of Serving the Lord ... serving one another would be another encouragement as to the investment of our lives. Evangelism and discipleship should be lifelong goals for each of you. Some will have good success. Health and prosperity will be yours for many years and in many ways. Others will suffer like Paul. Defeats and disappointments will be common. You will need to reflect upon our study together of the trials of the Cedarville College student. Job 23:10 will come alive: The Lord knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. Dean Johnson's message in Senior chapel on Phillippians 1:20-21 is good for all of us. We do well by not always choosing the smooth paths. This includes where we may live, how we use our time, how we spend our money, and how we realize our goals and dreams. Life will be long for some of you and brief for others if our Lord tarries His coming. It will be full for all who take Paul’s creed: For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. I wish to express to each of you the joy that has been mine to share in these vital years of your lives. I speak in behalf of the trustees, administration, faculty, and staff. Thank you for attending Cedarville College. Christ is all we need. May He be magnified in and through every one of us. Paul Dixon ADMINISTRATION James T. Jeremiah, D.D. Chancellor of the College 30 Years Clifford W. Johnson, D.Ed. Academic Vice-President 21 Years Kenneth H. St. Clair, M.A., C.P.A. Vice-President of Business 24 Years 242 ADMINISTRATION 243 TRUSTEES Mr. George Englomann Retired from General Motors Chairman of the Board Mr. J. Dal® Murphy Real Estate Broker and De- veloper Vice Chairman of the Board Rov. Larry Fetz«r Pastor. Washington Heights Baptist Church Secretary of the Board Dr. Paul C. Vernier Physician Treasurer of the Board Dr. Eugene Apple General Manager of the Special Plastics Division of General Eloctnc Mr. Rudy Bedford Retired Banker Mr. Frank Breeson Service Master Dr. William A. Brock Ohio Representative of the General Association of the Regular Baptist Churches Mr. Gilbert Brueckner Milwaukee Marble Rev. Galen Call Pastor. Grace Church Roseville, Minnesota Mr. Jamo B. Carraher Insurance Agent. Attorney Dr. Jack Cline Professor Ohio State University 244 TRUSTEES Dr. Paul Dixon President of Cedarville College Mr. John Draxler Senior Vice President Hlwell Parker Electric Co. Dr. Jack W. Jacob Pastor. Walnut Ridge Baptist Church Waterloo. Iowa Dr. Jamos T. Jeremiah Chancellor Cedarville College Emeritus Trustee Mr. George O’Bryon Retired Businessman Rev. Irwin Olson Indiana State Representative to the Fellowship of Regular Baptist Churches Dr. Gerald Smelser Field Representative of the Cleveland Hebrew Mission Dr. Robert L. Sumner Editor of Biblical Evangelist Dr. Donald Tyler Pastor. Bethesda Baptist Church Brownsburg. Indiana Trustees Not Pictured Mr. Charles A. Barth, Ementus Mr. Arthur Dyko, Ementus Mr. Roy Guenin Dr. J. Don Jennings Mr. Wiliam Patterson. Emeritus Rev. Lynn Rogers Dr. Paul Tassell 245 FACULTY Robert Abbas, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Psychology Department 12 Years Merlin Ager, Ph.D. Professor of Secondary Education Education Department 5 Years Iren Alyn, Ph D. Professor of Nursing Chairman, Nursing Dopartmont 2 Years Lyl J. Anderson, Ph.D. Associate Professor cf Vocal Music Music Department 13 Years Mead Armstrong. D.D. Professor Emeritus of Bible Bible Department 15 Years J. Wesley Baker, M.A Ass't. Professor of Speech and Broadcasting Speech Department 6 Years Rebecca Baker. M.A. Part-time Instructor Speech Department 6 Years Sue H. Baker, M.A Assistant Professor of Education Education Department 5 Years Richard Baldwin, M.B.A. Assistant Professor ol Management Business Department 8 Years Stanley Ballard, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Chairman. Psychology Department 18 Years Patricia Bates. M.A. Part-time Instructor Social Science Department 9 Years Janet Bauer. M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Nursing Department 1 Year Donald Baumann. Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Chemistry Chairman. Science and Mathematics Dept. 18 Years Harmon Bergen, M.A. Associate Professor of Language Language and Literature Department 25 Years James Biddle, Ph.D. Professor of Education Chairman. Education Department 7 Years 246 FACULTY Sharon Biddle, Ph.D. Part-time Instructor Speech Department Associate Academic Dean 7 years Omw Bononborgor, D.Ed. Associate Proiessor oi Educaticn Education Department 2 years Janica Botma, M.L.S. Reference Librarian Administrative Personnel 1 year Edwin Braithwaita, Ph.D. Ass't. Professor of Mathematics Science Department 7 years Lynn Brock. M.L.S. Director of Library Services Part-time Instructor Language and Literature Dept. 14 years Debra Brown, M.B.A. Instructor of Marketing Business Dept. 1 year Elaine Brown, M.S.Ed. Ass't. Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education Dept. 1 year Stephan Brown. M.L.S. Associate Director of Library Services Administrative Personnel 15 years Donald Callan, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Ed. Chairman. Physical Education Dept. 23 years Keith Clark. M.Ed. Ass't. Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education Dept. 4 years Martin Clark. Ed.D. Director of Counseling Services Administrative Personnel 9 years Charles Clevenger, M.A. Ass t. Professor of Piano Music Department 1 year Michael DiCuirci, M.M. Ass't. Professor of Instrumental Music Music Department 4 years Pamela Diehl, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Educaticn Dept. 9 years Julia DeLange, B.A. Lab Instructor Science Department 1 year 247 FACULTY Chari Dillon. M S. Ass'l. Professor Instructional Media Education Department 1 year Pat Landers Dixon. M.Ed. Associate Professor ol English Language and Literature Dept. 12 years Irma Dodson. M A Professor Ementus of Education Education Department 15 years Charles Dolph, Ph.D. Ass't Professor of Psychology Psychology Department 4 years Richard Durham. Th.D. Profossor of Biblo and Greek Bible Department 7 years Leroy Eimors. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Math Science Department 2 years Sharon Eimsrs, MSp.Ed. Ass't. Professor of Education Education Department 2 years Charles Ellington, Ph.D. Professor of Music Music Department 8 years Austin Elmor . M AT. Professor Emeritus of Bio. Sciences Science Department 21 years Sandra Entn r. M.A. Part-time Instructor Social Science Department 4 years J an Fish r. M.A. Associate Professor of Christian Ed. Bible Department 27 years Dennis Flsntg . Ph.D. Ass’t. Professor of Chemistry Science Department 3 years Dwayn Frank. D.Ed. Professor of Education Education Department 14 years EU«n Glanvill . M.S.Ed. Visiting Instructor in Special Ed. Education Department 5 years Edward Gr nwood. D A Professor of English. Director of Summer School Language and Literature Dept. 20 years 248 FACULTY Robert Gromacki. Th.D. Professor of Bible and Greek Chairman. Bible Department 23 Years Jodi Grosh, M A. Part-time Instructor Language and Literature Dept. 9 Years Ronald Grosh. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Dept. 15 Years Helen Hall. M.A. Ass't. Professor of Education Education Department 6 Years Joseph Halsey, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Political Sci. Social Science Department 13 Yoars Sandra Hamer, M.A. Ass t. Professor of English Language and Literature Dept. 5 Years Larry Helmick. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Science Department 14 Years Deborah Homer. M.A. Instructor of Speech Speech Department 1 Year Betsy Kempf, B.S. Instructor of Secretaria! Science Business Department 2 Yeats Elvin King. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education Department 14 Years James Leightonhoimer, B.A. Instructor of Broadcasting Speech Department 1 Yoar Barbara Loach. M.A. Ass t. Professor of Language Language and Literature Dept. 4 Years David Matson. Ph.D. Professor of Music Chairman. Music Department 18 Years Philip McClure. M M Ass t Professor of Piano Music Department 9 Years John McGillivray, MS. Ass t Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education Department 9 Years 249 FACULTY James McGoldrick. Ph.D. Professor of History Social Science Department 10 years Richard McIntosh, Th M Associate Professor of Bible 3ible Department 23 years Allan Monroa, Ph D. Professor of Social Science Social Science Department 17 years Beverly Monroe. M.A. Ass't. Professor of Education Education Department 6 years Kurt Moreland. M.A. Ass't. Profossor of Speech Speech Department 2 years J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.D. Professor ol History Chairman. Social Science Dept. 18 years David Ormsbee, B A Director of Admissions Administrative Personnel 4 years Charles Pagnard, M.M. Ass't. Professor of Instrumental Music Music Department 6 years Robert Parr, M.A. Ass't. Professor of Sociology Social Science Department 2 years Donald Parvin, M.Div. Ass't. Professor of Bible Bible Department 6 years Jamas Phipps. Ph.D. Professor of Speech Chairman. Speech Department 15 years Tarry Phipps. M S. Ass’t. Professor cf Biological So Science Department 5 years Marlin Rayburn, M A. Associate Professor of Speech Speech Department 12 years Anna Rich, M.Acct.. C.P A. Instructor of Accounting Business Department 2 years Jack Riggs. Th.D. Professor of Bible Bible Department 16 years 250 FACULTY David H. Robey. M.A Ass't Prolessor of Speech. Drama Speech Department 2 years Rax Rogers, Ph.D. Ass't Professor ol Political Sci. Social Science Department 1 year Sandra Schlappi, B.A. Instructor ol Physical Ed. Physical Education Department 5 years James Seaman, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Marketing and Manag. Business Department 13 years Lila Seaman. Ph D. Administrative Assistant Nursing Department 2 years John Silvius, Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Biological Sci. Science Department 4 years Galen Smith, M.S. Ass't Professor of Economics Business Department 2 years Sarah Smith. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Accounting Business Department 3 years Edward E. Spencer, M.A Professor of English Chairman. Lang, and Lit. Department 21 years Karl Stahl. M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Music Department 6 years Dick Walker. B.A Administrative Personnel Dean of Men 13 years Ronald Walker, M.S. Ass't. Professor of Management Chairman. Business Department 5 years David Warren. Th.M. Assoc. Professor of Bible. Greek Bible Department 3 years Patricia Warren, B.A. Part-time Instructor Language and Literature Dept. 3 years Daniel E. Wetzel. Ph.D. Professor of Physics. Math Science Deportment 20 years 251 STAFF Cathy Ackley Media Production Center Supervisor 5 years Ruth Ager Typist to Dr. Johnson 6 years John An g lea Ass't. Business Manager 3 years Loin Baker Resident Advisor for Faith Hall 1 year Martha Baldwin Public Relations 8 years Grace Beikert Bookstore Bookkeeper 6 years Robert Beikert Director of Staff Personnel 6 years Audrey Bergen Textbook Manager — Bookstore 25 years Curt Bergor Resident Advisor for Ham man and South Hall 2 years Beth Blackburn Records Clerk 1 year Richard Boworsox Controller 3 years Kathy Brewer Health Service Nurse 1 year Mark Brown Security 4 years Deborah Cagwin Accounts Payable Clerk 3 years Jack Campbell Ass t. Director of Physical Plant 5 years 252 STAFF Albert Carr Bookstore Clerk 5 years Melody Cato Bookstore Secretary 2 years Harry Cole Ass t. Manager — Bookstore 7 years Deborah Compton Records Clerk 1 year Emily Conklin WCDR Secretary 2 years Wilma Conklin CRT Operator 9 years Ronald Coriell Public Relations Director 4 years Sherry Coy Secretary to Dean of Students 4 years Jeff Cunningham Physical Plant Elcctncian 1 year Jeannie Day Bookstore Clerk 4 years Linda Divan Audio-visuals Coordinator 6 years Marabeth Elmore Science Department Secretary 22 years Sheri Felton Otfice Manager — WCDR 2 years David Gaffner Director ol Placement 2 years Paul Gathany WCDR General Manager 19 years 253 STAFF David Gidley Financial Aid Director 18 years Irene Gidley Secretary to the President 16 years Margaret Green Secretary to Director of Chnstian Service 12 years May Greenwood Secretary to the Academic Dean 19 years DeWayne Groom V CDR Radio Announcer 4 years Hugh Hall Ass t. Director of Development Director of Church Relations 1 year Dwain Hill Resident Advisor lor Lawlor 3 years Agnes Howell Resident Advisor for Pnnty Hall 5 years Trish Huber Social Science Department Secretary 1 year Stephan Hubler General Maintenance 1 year Ruth Humphreys Nursing Department Secretary 2 years Leigh Hunt Physical Plant Director 3 years Kathleen Jansohn Church Chapel Records Clerk 2 years Judy Johnson Library Circulation Supervisor 3 years Mark Jones Athletic Facilities and Equipment Coordinator 1 year 25 STAFF Harold Kendall WCDR Operations Director Joyce King Secretary 14 years Nancy Knauff Student Personnel Receptionist 2 years Gary Kuhn Alumni Relations Director 5 years Donna Kunkle Purchasing Ass t. 1 year Candy Kyle Business Administration Dept. Secretary I year Susan Larson Graphic Artist 4 years Patricia Lm Payroll Clerk 3 years Barbara McIntosh Recorder 12 years Sharon Mackey Placement Center Secretary 2 years Joyce Martin Admissions Office Manaqer 1 year Bernice Mick Bookstore Manager 30 years Emma Murdoch School Supplies Manager — Bookstore 4 years Kathy Myers Athletic Department Secretary 1 year Elaine Pagnard Music Department Secretary 6 years 255 STAFF Dianell Peffer Bookstore Clerk 1 year Doug Phillips Admissions Representative 1 year Edmond Phillips General Maintenance 3 years Ginny Pottar Chnstian Service Coordinator 2 years John Pottar RA, Chnstian Service Ass't. 2 years Dalana Powers Library Acquisitions Clerk 1 year Judy Price Maintenance Department Secretary 2 years Beatrice Printy Resident Advisor ior New Derm 11 years David Purrington Construction Manager 2 years Ethel Rayburn Library Secretary 12 years Don Rickard Resident Advisor for Bethel 1 year Martha Ross CRT Operator 3 years Ruth Sagraves Financial Aid Secretary 3 years David Samuel WCDR Audio Engineer 1 year Merilee Shank Bibliographic Clerk 8 years i Mijr 256 STAFF Carl Shirey Administrative Computer Services Director 1 year Deborah Shirey Christian Service Secretary 5 years Michele Smith Serials Clerk 3 years Roscoe Smith Visitors Coordinator 1 year Ida St. Clair Receptionist 8 years Mary Stahl Bookstore Clerk 4 years Joan Street Resident Advisor for Maddox Hall 5 years Kathleen Sturgis Music Coordinator 7 years Virginia Taylor Development Research Ass't. 10 years Steven Thompson Financial Aid Ass t. Director 1 year Pat Walker Development Office Secretary 3 years Faye Wilcox Computer Operator 1 year Cynthia Wolfli Financial Aid Secretary 1 year Glenda Womack Alumni Secretary 3 years Jay Womack Auto Mechanic 3 years 257 ’’Serving the Lord ... serving one another” (Colossians 3:24) aptly described the college stu- dent's motive for Christian service. These various experiences encouraged growth in Christian character and helped the student learn faithful- ness in his particular ministry. There were oppor- tunities for experience and service in local church ministries, homes and orphans and senior citizens, penal institutions, rescue missions, schools for the physically and mentally impaired, and in hospitals. Many students shared their faith with students on area college campuses. They traveled on gospel and puppet teams, conducted open air” evangelistic meetings, and taught Bi- ble clubs. During the summer, students served in short-term missionary internships from China to Brazil. Their willingness to serve the Lord Jesus Christ in various ministries mirrored their love for God and others. Reflection : Sanior, Dean Johnson preaches the morning message at Ohio Veterans Chil- dren's Home Insert: A 1965Cedarville Col- lege student speaks to an inmate at a local jail dunng his Christian Service ministry. CHRISTIAN SERVICE ... What Doth the Lord Require of Thee, but to Do Justly, and to Love Mercy, and to Walk Humbly ... Micah 6:8 KIMWOOD AUTISTIC HOME: 1st row: Ali.se Alexander, DeAnn Rice 2nd row: Marylin McNeish, Bonita Eberhardt, Becky Miller 3rd row: Nancy LaBonte, Elaine Kandel 4th row: Jennifer Krug, Anita Harmon, Sue Harmon BETHESDA REHABILITATION CENTER: (seated): John Gazdik, Gary Mills (standing): Mark Craig. Jon Beight Not pictured; Chris Felt. Tom Carr, Scott Moyer YELLOW SPRINGS RIDING CENTER: (seated): Susan Briggs, Sherie Horton, Julie Stitt, Sara McGuire (standing): Karen Herrington, Joy Burr, Cindy Lynch MUELLER RESIDENTIAL CENTER: Linda Ladygo, Beth Richey, Carol Lewis, Bob Jacobs, Lisa Bishop, Tim Warren 261 Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself (Matthew 19:19) WRIGHT STATE CAMPUS EVANGELISM: 1st row (from bottom): Larry Reichard, Jill Parks, Joy Hart 2nd row: Donna Birch, Lori Leach, Chris McCauley. Mary Ruth Cook 3rd row: Evan Parks, Debbie Battalglia. Jean Moeser 4th row: Crystal Boice. Sandy Elder, Nancy Abel 5th row: Lisa Casteel. Brian Taines, David Blackstone 6th row: Marie Dailey. Joe Osenni, Mike Kniowski, Dan Edwards, Brad Merchant. Dave Smyth, AI Malone CENTRAL STATE CAMPUS EVANGEL- ISM: (seated): Rose Ann Nemecek, Cathy Ra- mano (standing): David Bannister, Pat Farrow, Robert Barber, Bob Ward, Gillis West CINCINNATTI RESCUE MISSION: Kirk Fairhurst, Scott Dixon Not pictured: Robert I.ongnecker. Tim Danube, Kevin Coy. David Bannister 263 GREENE COUNTY JAIL: 1st row (seated on floor): Ruthie Fareno, Krista Nickoson, Robin Strope 2nd row: Jim Barber, Dave Spradling, Ray Wigdal. Tony Pepe, Jane Sparling. Lee Ann Bires, Kim Jenerette WITTENBURG CAMPUS EVANGELISM: (left to right): Randy Steckel, Ginger Blasdell, Dave Jones, Marcia Golike, Alvin Tucker, Sherry Galloway BIBLE CLUBS: 1st row: Randy Johnson. Shari Rinker 2nd row (seated): Judy Mohr. Linda Curtis. Judy West 3rd row Diane Taylor, Jenny Boer, Marcia Yoder, Mrs. Agnes Howell. Brenda Yoder. Joyce Woodart DAYTON RESCUE MISSION: (seated): Bryan Benson. Bethany Terpenning (standing): Eric Kunkel. Evan Parks “They Shall Still Bring Forth Fruit in Old Age ...” (Psalm 92:1 4) SUNNYXiAND VILLA REST HOME: (seated): Rick Herrington, Lynette Chezik, Jean Howard, Craig Gullion (standing): Nancy Abel. Jim Bennett. Ginger Blasdell, Jud Halladay CEDARVILLE ELDERLY HOUSING: Greg Dudrow. Gary Barker, Donna Einstein, Gary Jacobs. Cynthia Reed. Jenny Alvey. Kim Bensink, Noel Hack 266 HEATHERGREEN E: 1st row: Lynette Libby, Grace Hill, lerry Maxey, Glenda Maxey. Joeleah Hill 2nd row: Ken Miller, Dale Gardner, Jim Parris, Mark Mitchell, Jeff Rider HOSPITALITY HOME: table on left (left side, front to back): Bob Kojko, Mike Bynum, Ed Keeley. Lisa Jennings, Todd Peterson, Gary Coiro (right side): Becky White, Dan Snyder, Curtis Hoke, Peter Tonneson, Greg Griner table on right (left side, front to back): Tim Benedict, Sheri Whitcomb, Kim Davis, Edith Westerman, Donalds Edwards (right side): Myron Major, Sherry Webber. Sheila Stephenson. Lon Cater, Linda Briggs 267 GREENWOOD MANOR: 1st row: Barb Sanford. Linda Hess, Lynne Dzedzy, Lori Hess. Ann Berger, Robin Bowling 2nd row: Karen Eddy, Bruce McNabb, Jeff Brock, Grant Kaufman, Bruce Keisling, Char Wiles, Lois Gelatt Not pictured: Betsy Hanna, Jim Tuttle, Mike Pitts, David Eller, Karen Entingh. Mendy Jackson 268 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS: 1st row: Debbie Tinner, Tina Hole, Karen Woods 2nd row: John Coules, Irene Farley, Ann Pederson, Linda Klenke, Marcia Hayward, Cheryl Provost, Jane Peters, Mark Davison, Matt Parman HEATHERGREEN I: Mary Lou Kincaid, Lynn Perry, Rick Rogers, Ruth Anderson, Karen McConnell 269 ODD FELLOWS REST HOME: (seated): Camille McGraw. Becky Kempt, Judy Bears (standing): Jeff Shepard. Randy Monroe, Steve Cremean O Lord God: Thou Art My Trust From My Youth (Psalm 7 1:5) OHIO VETERANS CHILDREN S HOSPITAL: (above): 1st row: Barb Bell, Melissa Beach, Terry Gray 2nd row: John Anderson. Lisa Hudnall, Joanne Major, Tony Demetri, Don Pensworth, John Sidle 3rd row: Brett Markey, Carol Silver, Shannon Woodard. Judy Thomas, Shene Davis, Kim OljaceJ Lisa Greathouse 4th row: Tom Blackburn, Rob Freeman, Scottl Gerber, Gary Wallace, Ray Johnson, Craig Slater, Jim Atkin- son (above): 1st row: Kathy Young. Laurie Colas, Deb Deaton, Joy Wells. Gloria Scott 2nd row: Jay Riggleman, Don Da- vies, Daneen O'Wade. Karl Fetzer, Chris Dell, Barb Taylor, Chuck Pyatte 3rd row: Jacqui Ward. Becky Conrad, An- gela Yost, Linda Hall. Lois Masters, Brenda Hitchcock 4th row: Steve Freeman, Eric Hellwig, Pat Wishart, Ron Com- fort. Dave McVey. Tim Bullock. Roger Luttrell 271 LIVING SPRINGS: (seated): Dwight Myfelt (standing): Brenda Fisher. Kristina Whittaker Not pictured: Reda Moore. Leah Tilford, Brad Baugh. Joan Parsons MERCY HOSPITAL: (left to right, from bottom): Carlene Terlouw. Kayla Webb. Anita Newman. Con- nie Carr. Jennifer Matthews. Amy Johnson, Carl Yoder, Cheryl Clayton, David Wright. Denise Fast, Rose Ann Nemecek, Carol Bitterman, Barbara San- ford, Roberta Horn 272 DAYTON DETENTION: 1st row (seated on floor): Laura Wuestner, Becky White Teresa Carter, Denise Lowe, Paul Johnson 2nd row: Not pictured: Stoney Drain, Dave Edwards. Mark Tin- Greg Hause. Scott Williams. Knst: Massie, Susie Olson, ner, Tim Pryor SPRINGFIELD DETENTION: 1st row (seated): Karen Beattie, Sheri Jutting, Ruth Kempf, Kathy Thomas 2nd row (standing): Craig Cotton, Randy Ferris, Todd Jefson, Andy Strait, Rich Tavierne, Jon Voth, Paul Jones, Steve Mulligan OPERATION REBIRTH: (left to right): Mark Walter, Tracy Holtzmann, Sara Ronk, Randy Thornburg Not pictured: Steve Banning 273 OVCH AM WORKERS: Standing front row, Dan Barfell, Robin Anderson, Ruth Ellyn Cook, Chris Alonzo. Linda Wilson, Johathan Chamberlain. Sitting: Kathy Ormsbee, Susan Johnson, Teena Shupert, Sharon Longnecker, Beth Britton, Bridgot Vissman, Crystal Starr, Michele Longo. Standing back row: Keith Holt, Barry Kane. Timo- thy Dysert, Robert Ward, Mark Duquette, Rod Smith, Dean Johnson, Mike Edwards, Craig Slater, Dave Sallee. CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL: 1st row: Julie Murray, Tim Bishop, Jim Conley. Richie Danec 2nd row: Debbie Nash, Kelly Ebersole, Lori Homer, Barb Sanford, Lori Hippard, Denise Horwath 3rd row: Lynette Libby, Donna Faust, Susan Fields, Lori Benson, Kay Schramm, Donna Einstein 274 — CALVARY BRETHREN: 1st row: Jane Romig. Sharon Jensen. Dave Dever Murphy, Debbie Murphy 2nd row: Mark Kaisand, Andy SWORDBEARERS EXTENSION TEAMS: (on steps, left to right) CORNER STONE BAPTIST: Beth Wittlinger, Jennifer Webster FIRST BAPTIST (BELLBROOK): Patty Leipprandt GRAND AVENUE (FAIRBORN): Nancy LaBonte, Janita Groff (on floor): Karen Sandurman, Bryan Maier GROUP LEADER: Gary Jacobs FIRST BAPTIST (LONDON): Gillis West CORNERSTONE: J.B. Cooper FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST (VANDALIA): David Tupps, Diane Blasdell. Melanie Neudeck GRACE BIBLE CHURCH: Judy Runge. Bob Entwistle — 275 Sing Unto Him . . . Talk Ye of All His Wondrous Works (I Chronicles 16:9) SWORDBEARERS I: Women seated: Kirsten Samual, Susan Duke, Lois Gillette. Cheryl Phillips Men seated: Jim Hugan, Bob Beikert, Bill McBrayer Women standing: Diane Weaver, Kelly Ward Men standing: Dave Samual, Steve Ward. Jefi Bailey 276 ABUNDANT LIFE: Women seated: Jennifer Dye. Dawn Staley, Jill Winkleman Men seated: Jeff Vanderheide. Todd Eby Women standing: Deb Henry, Kathy Holman Men standing: Glen Jones. Ken Gent2ler, Mark Price SUMMER SWORDBEARERS: Women seated: Connie Fitch, Judy Walters, Crystal Hancock, Laura Kauffman, Men seated: Chris Tuppe, Jeff Bailey, Rick Horsfall Women standing: Donna Freeburger, Sandy Jacobs Men standing: Daryl Terpenning, Todd Townsend, Keith Hancock SWORDBEARERS II: (seated): Sara Eieattie, Jeff Mossman, Caryn DeWitt, Donna Ford (standing): John Mead, Lori Maresh, Scott Dixon, Diane Moats, Rich Van Schoick, Tammy Cox, Tom Wiggershaus, Brian Hedges 277 I KINGS MEN QUARTET: Wesley Polsdorfer, Tom DeMeester, David Olsen. Paul Hayes, Dan Price 278 MASTERS PUPPETS I: Women: Tamara Hershberger, Sandy Pratt, Teresa Lee Men: Steven Guest, Kurt Weisenfluh, Dennis Papp MASTERS PUPPETS SUMMER TEAM: Women: Shellie Beaman, Angela Cooke Men: Mark Home, Charlie Phillips, Steve Banning MASTERS PUPPETS TEAM: clockwise from top, Steve Lafferty, Joyce Bonenberger. Dave Williams, Stefanie Pratt, Rodney Martin, Tina Ashley 279 FLORIDA TEAM: (above) 1st row: Dawn Schulz, Linda Owsley, Laura Dible, Robin Bowling, Ruth Kempf 2nd row: Joseph Walker, Susan Duke, Dave Dever, Teena Shupert, Melinda Sorgius, Kathy Young, Michele Martin, Marcia Golike 3rd row: Myron Major, Pastor Green, Rob Freeman, Dave Thompson, JD Callan, David Blackstone NEW YORK CITY TEAM: (right) 1st row: Dean Johnson, Deatra Huffman 2nd row: Joy Hart, Jane Adams, Martha Jewell 3rd row: Lisa Swanson, Bob Entwistle, Cheryl Robbins Not pictured: Jane Sparling, Martha Johnson, Tony Pepe, Rob Thimmes, Cicero Mukes 280 AUSTRALIA TEAM: 1st row: Jim Cato, Larry Schweinsburg 2nd row: Ruthie Fareno, Melody Cato, Sharon Whitford, Kelly Ward, Tamara Will, Deanna O'Wade 3rd row: Philip Cockrell, Tom Blackburn, Stephen Ward TEXAS TEAM: 1st row: Angela Cooke, Becky Miller, Irene Farley 2nd row: Dave English, Lorraine Halladay, Carlene Terlouw, Ken Bandy Not pictured: Les Goodman 281 ISRAEL MIS TEAM: leit to right, David Spradling, Pat Magnuson, Lori Pitonyak, Bethel Hombeck, Cicero Mukes. CHINA MIS TEAM: (seated): Laurie Benedict, Debbie Richardson, Sharone Be res, Krista Nicholson, Robin Strope (standing): Joyce Bonenberger, Carl Ruby, Diane Blasdell, Jay Benson, Melanie Neudeck 28 2 PHILIPPINES MIS TEAM: 1st row: Mark Craig, Steve Freeman, Eric Hellwig, Paul Johnson, 2nd row: Jon Beight, Roy Carr, Steve Terpstra, Chris Walter. Troy Hall SCOTLAND MIS TEAM: Marsha Danec Dan Delancey McNeish, Robbin This section is devoted especially to individuals and their accomplishments. Students in this sec- tion are members of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, they are Senior Person- alities, or they are students who have worked hard for four years to realize their goals in the form or speech or music recitals. What all these students do have in common is their character, their ambi- tion, and their responsibility. It is for this reason that the yearbook staff has honored them with this special section. Reflection : Dave Carr receives the President's Trophy from Dr. Dixon at Graduation Insert: One ol the first groups of faculty and administration when Cedarville College was just starting. SENIOR SPEECH RECITAL No novice in the dramatic arts. Faith A. Linn returned to the Alford stage for a final performance April 9 in her senior speech recital, Anastasia,” by Marcelle Maurette. Set in 1926 in Berlin after the execution of the Russian czar and his family, the play made ample demands upon Miss Linn's well- known flexibility as an actress as the plot unfolded around a scheme to pass off a fraud as Anastasia Romanov to the grand-dame of the Romanov clan, the deposed Empress, in order to gain control of the czar's millions. Anastasia, the Empress' granddaughter, was alleged to have escaped the Bolshevik firing squad. Portraying seven roles widely distributed on the spectrum of personality, Miss Linn earned her audience to the intensity of the girl's efforts to convince the Empress of her identity, the confusion of the Empress as she battled her skepticism, and the lingenng bit- tersweet uncertainty of Anastasia's identity in the end. The recital drew upon Miss Linn's re- source ol experiences, which included the lead in The Imaginary Invalid her fresh- man year and roles the following year in the variety show and The Matchmaker. Also encompassed in her repertoire are roles in The Miracle Worker, Who Can Be Rea- sonable When The Subject Is Love? , var- ious smaller productions, and the lead her junior spring in The Rainmaker . Also keeping her busy were the Australia team, the forensics team, Christian Service, and Pi Delta, while her junior year saw her inducted into Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Miss Linn plans to pursue her dramatic career by obtaining her M.A. in theatre arts and thereafter teaching and working with college-level drama. 286 SENIOR SPEECH RECITAL The Elizabethan era of “pageantry and splendor came to life on the Al- ford stage May 13 as Jill Southward performed “Mary Stuart, a historical drama by Friedrich von Schiller as her senior speech recital. Reliving von Schiller's account of the last three days in the life of Mary Stuart. Queen of Scots, Miss Southward portrayed a stag- gering cast of 11 which included those in- volved in the imprisonment and execution of the young Catholic queen in the 1500 s. While tackling the obviously strenuous task of being an entire cast. Miss Southward mastered the difficult task of a sensitive por- trayal of the two queens, Elizabeth and Mary — two very strong women in determined opposition. the play, written in 1800, focused upon the final events leading to Queen Elizabeth's decision to sign the death warrant of Queen Mary, her cousin, whom she believed to have plotted against her life in a quest for the Protestant throne of England. In tense interplays of clashing wills, false accusations, and fiery confrontations, the conflict ended abruptly when Mary was ex- ecuted and Elizabeth realized her mistake. Planning to teach high school English, Speech and Drama in Panama City, Florida this fall. Miss Southward, a Speech and Eng- lish major, leaves behind her a legacy of drama, beginning with the top honors her freshman year in the Alpha Chi talent night with an original short story. She built her tradition with a role in The Sound of Music and spotlighted her sophomore year with the lead role of Dolly Levi in The Matchmaker. She spiced her junior year with roles in minor productions as well as the winter quar- ter readers' theatre. She was also on the for- ensics team, placing second in the district with a dramatic duo. first in districts with poetry, and making semi-finalist rankings in national competition with Tennyson's Guinevere. She finished her senior year with cuttings from The Matchmaker and a C.S. Lewis work for the graduation program. As well as being active in drama. Miss Southward branched out into Pi Delta, Chris- tian Service, and the Brazil team. She was also chosen her senior year to represent her class on the Homecoming court. Miss Southward culminated her college career by being awarded the Rietveld Fine Arts Award for achieving excellence in her field and being inducted into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 287 SENIOR SPEECH RECITAL Breaking the recent mold for speech recit- als, Marcia Miller ended up the year with her narrative recital, ‘The Snow Goose. She performed the short story in narrative style, employing her dramatic technique to paint the story verbally for her audience rather than using mainly dialogue to explain the action. Tackling a difficult task of communicating the story through far less dialogue and there- fore less opportunity for characterization. Miss Miller nevertheless skillfully took her audience with her to the World War II shores of England, where the tale unfolded around two main characters, a deformed hermit named Philip and a little girl named Frith. The plotline almost reminiscent of the famed Beauty and the Beast tale of hatred because of ugliness, The Snow Goose showed the slow but steady growth of a friendship between the hermit, his lifestyle chosen because of townspeople's rejection of his deformity, and the little girl, who brought an injured snow goose to his cabin for doctoring. She was aware of his unfailing care for sick or injured birds and, resolutely shoving aside her fear of him, asked for his help with the shot bird. Through months of doctoring the bird and accompanying frequent visits from Frith, Philip and Frith developed an odd friend- ship based upon their common love of the goose. As the bird healed and grew older, it flew away from the shoreside cabin for long per- iods of time, during which Frith also stayed away. She left in a more final manner when Phil- ip, in true Beast-like fashion, declared his love for her. Unable to cope with loving such a pitiful creature. Frith put him out of her mind until he told her that he was leaving in a rowboat to help rescue the trapped soldiers on Dover Beach who were suffering German attack. When she protested against his taking such a foolhardy risk, he replied that the trapped men reminded him of his menagerie of trapped or wounded birds he had once rescued, who accepted him for his kindness and did not look at his deformity. In a predictable yet touching ending, the hermit was killed after rescuing a great num- ber of the soldiers, and it was reported that ships nearby spotted a large white snow 288 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Brian Blair Dave Carr Ruth Ellyn Cook 289 SENIOR PERSONALITIES The members of the Senior Class nominated 25 seniors to be named “Senior Personalities” at Senior Night. There were no academic, extracurricular, or Christian service requirements to be eligible for this award. The Senior Class wished to honor those members who had in four years evidenced the fruits of the Spirit in their daily relationships with friends and peers. SENIOR PERSONALITIES Dean Johnson Kirk Keller Carla Marling “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.” Galatians 5:22, 23 Kathy Ormsbee Deanna O’Wade Mark Pinkerton 291 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Carl Ruby Robin Strope Terri Schmidt 292 Sally Webster Tammy Will SENIOR MUSIC RECITALS ROSEANNE BRANHAM Roseanne has played trumpet for thirteen years. One of her musical highlights was traveling to Australia and playing on a MIS team in 1982. She hopes to be a church soloist, to travel to various churches with this trumpet ministry, and to use her gifts to glorify the Lord. “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” I Corinthians 10:31 “I want God to be glorified through RUTH ELLYN COOK Ruth Ellyn received the National Choral Award before coming to college. This music education major wants to honor the Lord in teaching vocal general music and piano. Eventually, she hopes to teach on the Brazilian mission field. Throughout her four years at Cedarville, she demonstrated consistent stewardship of her gift by accompany- ing various singing groups. “Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands.” Psalm 100:1 293 SENIOR MUSIC RECITALS BETSY HANNA Since she was ten years old, Betsy has taken piano lessons. She continued taking lessons at Ce- darville and at Ohio State University when she was home dunng the summer. One of her challenges in playing the piano is to accomplish what the composer has tried to portray. After a few years of working in the business world, she hopes to con- tinue her study and receive her master's degree in piano pedagogy. With her business experience, she then plans to set up her own studio. “I see my music as enjoyment, and it is a challenge to accomplish what a composer has tried to portray.” TERESA HEENEY Teresa plans to pursue graduate study in vocal performance and pedagogy. She participated in several vocal competitions under the direction of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. In fact, participation was a key word in the use of her singing talents in her collegiate years. She sang in the Concert Chorale, a Spain gospel singing team, and in three musical productions. Her purpose in her recital was to reflect what she had learned in the past four years, to expose people to a different song literature, and to share her enjoyment of singing as a gift from God. “My lips shall utter praise, when thou hast taught me thy statutes. My tongue shall speak of thy word: for all thy commandments are righ- teousness.” Psalm 119:171, 172 294 SENIOR MUSIC RECITALS STEPHEN LABRIE In giving his recital, Stephen hoped to bring honor and glory to God, attempted to demonstrate to his friends and professors what he had accom- plished in his four years of study, and wanted his audience to enjoy his playing the tuba. A transfer student from Boston Conservatory of Music, he finished his undergraduate degree at Cedarville. Stephen has been accepted at the University of Michigan and wants to do more study in music performance. MARCIA MALLARE This mezzo-soprano student was the winner of the national competition in Talents for Christ in 1979. That scholarship money and several other stipends from scholarships enabled Marcia to com- plete her studies at Cedarville. She and singing were thought of as one by the college family. After graduation and marriage, she hopes to sing semi- professionally with an opera company, to continue her vocal ministry in churches, and to teach pri- vate voice wherever she and her husband locate. “Christian artists are artists who think, work, and act as artists, using their talents and possibilities. But they work with another mentality and with another priority in life.” H.R. Rookmaaker “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Corinthians 10:3 1 295 SENIOR MUSIC RECITALS KEN MILLER Before coming to Cedarville, Ken taught music in a Christian academy, traveled with a Bible insti- tute chorale, and directed music in various church choirs. During his recital he sang several songs composed by his cousin using lyrics from a great aunt's poems. His long range plans include his teaching in a Christian day school while still being active in vocal music through church choirs. “... That in all things He might have the preeminence.” DEAN WAGNER He was a familiar person sitting at the organ during chapel. Before he came to college, he played for many weddings and church services. There was even a lighter side to all this accom- plishment when he played for a local pizza eatery. As a vocational goal. Dean seeks his doctorate in organ performance. After obtaining that, he plans to teach in a college setting. Of course, he always desires to serve in local churches as an organist and a minister of music. “To play the organ properly, one must have a vision of Eternity. C.M. Widor “I thank God for music, and for the enjoyment it provides. If God were not even in the picture, I wouldn’t feel like playing any more.” 2% SENIOR MUSIC RECITALS TAMARA WILL As a senior high school student, Tamara won her state's Talents for Christ in voice. She actually did not begin voice studies until she came to college. In College, she sang in the chorale all four years. She also sang on the Australia team for three years and in various musicals on stage. Tammy is most remembered for her song, Slow Me Down, Lord,” which was the senior class song. Tammy will be teaching elementary music in a Christian school while continuing her private voice and pi- ano studies. She also hopes to continue to com- pose more music for publication. DEBRA WITA Debra is a multi-talented young woman. She played both the flute and piano in various college ensembles. These talents won her the John Philip Sousa Band award. She also sang in various groups throughout her college years. She plans to teach music in the elementary or secondary public school system. While teaching, she plans to be involved in a church choir, to teach privately, and to participate in community theatres. “Soli Deo gloria” — J.S. Bach “And whatsoever ye do, do it heart- ily, as to the Lord, and not unto men.” Colossians 3:23 297 “WHO'S WHO DAN BISBEE I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith II Timothy 4:7 Students on the following pages are members of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students are elected by faculty members for their academic record, their Christian testimony, the extra-curricular activity, and their general contri- bution to campus life. They are the young adults who enhance the positivie image of American youth, and consistently demonstrate excellence in their col- lege life. JEFF BROCK Quality: it is never an acci- dent; it is the result of intelli- gent effort. BRIAN BLAIR Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. No man that warreth entangeleth himself with the affairs of this life; that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a sol- dier. II Timothy 2:3, 4 DEB BUINING The chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. —Westminister Shorter Catechism 298 WHO'S WHO SCOTT DIXON I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God. who loved me, and gave himself for me.” Galatians 2:20 TOM DEMEESTER Our usefulness to the Lord is limited only by self imposed limitations. If you go as far as you can see. you'll see farther when you get there.” DALE GARDNER For do 1 now persuade men. or God? or do I seek to please men? for if I yet pleased men, I should not be the servant of Christ. Galatians 1:10 RUTH ELLYN COOK According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be magni- fied in my body, whether it be by life, or by death.” Philippians 1:20 CHRIS FELT While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. — Publius Syrus 299 WHO'S WHO KEN GENTZLER But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 GAIL GROMACKI Make me know thy ways, O Lord: teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day. Psalm 25:4, 5 PAUL HAYES God made us thinking creatures ... to seek hard after understanding and in- sight, to endure the pain of the quest, and to expect light in the morning.” — Nancy Barcus ANN HOWARD I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless 1 live; yet not 1. but Christ liveth in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20 300 WHO'S WHO DEAN JOHNSON I don't want to live within the sound of chapel bells, 1 want to run a mission one yard from the gate of hell.'’ KIRK KELLER This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is writ- ten therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosper- ous. and then thou shalt have good success. Joshua 1:8 LAURA LEHTO For I am confident of this very thing, that He who has begun a good work in you will perfect until the day of Jesus Christ.” Philippians 1:6(NASV) MARCIA MALLARE Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” I Corinthians 10:31 PAM MCKAY I am self-sufficient in Christ's sufficien- cy.” 301 WHO'S WHO JEFF MONTIE This book oi the law shall not depart out of thy mouth; but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is writ- ten therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosper- ous, and then thou shalt have good success. Joshua 1:8 KATHY ORMSBEE 1 love the Lord, because he hath heard my voice and my supplications. Because he hath inclined he ear unto me, therefore will I call upon him as long as I live ' Psalm 116:1, 2 MARK PINKERTON There are many good things to do in life; we must discern what is best. CARL RUBY But as it is written. Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neitherhave entered into the heart of man. the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. ' I Corinthians 2:9 302 WHO'S WHO TERRI SCHMIDT For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required: and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more.” Luke 12:48b DAN SNYDER But thou, O man of God. flee these things; and follow after righteousness, godliness, faith, love, patience, meek- ness.” I Timothy 6:11 JILL SOUTHWARD All the world's a stage. — Shakespeare ... but be thou an exam- ple of the believers in word, in conduct, in love, in spint, in faith, in purity. I Timothy 4:12 NANCY TYSON 1 press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:14 DEAN WAGNER Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand- ing, In all thy ways acknowl- edge him, and he shall di- rect thy paths.” Proverbs 3:5, 6 303 The advertisements are one of the most impor- tant parts of a yearbook. Without ads, the Miracle would not have any color in it at all. The parent, church, and business patrons all contribute sub- stantially to the extra color and specialties in this yearbook as do the church and the commercial advertisers. In addition to these contributors, sev- eral businessmen have sponsored part of a color section this year which has enabled the yearbook staff to include more color than usual. The year- book staff is especially grateful to Mr. John Miller and Mr. Gene Miller of Miller Brothers, Mr. My- ron Amstutz, Mr. Orie Fritts — President of Arvin Industries, Mr. Clyde Sluhan — President of Mas- ter Chemical, Mr. James Spencer of Spencer and Haley Inc., and all others who graciously contri- buted in order to make this yearbook extra spe- cial. The yearbook staff thanks each and every one who had a part in financing this Miracle. Ref lections: Bernice Mick starnis behind the counter of the present bookstore. In- sert: Miss Mick behind the counter of Ce- darvillc's first bookstore. She has been bookstore manager for 30 years. Bookstore Hours: Monday-Fnday 8:30-4:45 i, G ADS Saturday 9:30-1230 Church Patrons 2037 Courtland Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45212 Pastor Lee W. Fullmer Haddon Heights Baptist Church Third and Station Avenues Haddon Heights, NJ 08035 Pastor C. Powers Payton First Baptist Church 221 New Castle Street Butler, PA 15001 Pastor William A. Ditty Grace Gospel Church P.O. Box 9128 Huntington, W. VA 25704 Pastor William J. Rudd Grace Baptist Church 4080 S.W. 18 St. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33317 Pastor Thomas G. Herriman Emmanuel Baptist Church 4207 Laskey Road Toledo. OH 43623 Pastor Ernest Pickering Calvary Baptist Church 727 Mentor Avenue Painesville, OH 44077 Pastor William B. Plough, Jr. Vermillion Baptist Church 1005 Co. Rd. 2256 R.D. 1 Perrysville, OH 44864 Pastor Ralph Burwell Norwood Baptist Church First Reformed Church North Detroit and Church St. Xenia, OH 45385 Celina Baptist Temple 7505 Celina-Mendon Rd. Celina, OH 45822 Pastor Gilbert M. Cubbison Evergreen Baptist Church 2005 E. Coolspring Avenue Michigan City, IN 46360 Pastor Brooks N. Henry Pleasant View Baptist Church Intersection 47 South 32 West Crasfordsville, MI 49316 Pastor Herbert VanderLugt Alaska Baptist Church 7240 68th Street, SE Caledonia, MI 49316 Pastor Herbert VanderLugt Walnut Park Baptist Church 819 Colorado Street Muscatine, IA 52761 Pastor L. Eugene Mohr Columbus Road Baptist Church 36th Columbus Road, Quincy, IL 62301 Pastor S.D. Bodwell Calvary Baptist Church 850 Cirby Way Roseville, CA 95678 Pastor David G. Morrison First Baptist Church of University Place 2844 Mountain View W. Tacoma, WA 98466 Pastor Philip R. Williams Community Baptist Church N. Whitman St. Box 43 Rosalia, WA 99170 Pastor Bob Printy Opportunity Baptist Church E. 13620 Broadway Spokane, WA 99216 Pastor Terry Davenport Emmanuel Baptist Church 1501 E. Third Street Dayton, OH Perry Baptist Church 2425 Perry Drive, SW Canton, OH Pastor Gordon H. Roloff Bethel Baptist Church R. 1, Box 430 South Haven, MI 49090 Pastor Dale Byers Business Patrons Skateworld of Xenia 2380 Bellbrook Ave. Xenia, OH 45385 Phone: 372-0692 Ray’s Auto Trim 332 W. Church St. Xenia, OH 45385 8- 5 Mon.-Fri. Phone: 372-2966 Click Camera Shop 126 E. High Street Springfield ' Dayton. Oh. Phone: 513-323-5561 Smith’s Sales 8c Service 21 W. Xenia Ave. Cedarville, OH 45314 24 hr. Towing Body Shop 9- 6 766-5626 Domicone Painting Services 854 Kauffman Avenue Fairborn, OH 45324 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 9-12 Sat. Phone: 878-3080 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company 233 Dayton Avenue Springfield, OH 45506 8- 5 325-1561 or 372-2950 Tiffany Jewelers Inc. 179 W. Main Street Xenia, OH 45385 M.T. Th. Sat.-9-5:30 9-12 Wed., 9- 8:30 Fn.. 372-3161 Third National Bank 8c Trust Co. 120 N. Detroit Street Xenia, OH 45385 372-8035 ■v Winters National Bank 306 W. Second Street Xenia, OH 45385 Phone: 376-2971 Donald F. Kyle Medical Center 400 N. Main Street Cedarville, OH 45314 Phone: 766-2611 State Farm Insurance Bill Rogers Agency 280 N. Detroit Street Xenia, OH 45385 Phone: 372-4429 9-5 The Apple Tree Restaurant 2189 S.R. 235 Xenia, OH 45385 Lunch: Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 Dinner: Tues.-Thur. 4:30-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 4:30-9:30 Sunday - 11:30-8:30 David A. Haffey, Miller, Finney 8c Clark, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 610, 20 King Avenue Xenia, OH 45385 Phone: 513-372-8055 The Lang Chevrolet Company 127 E. Main Street Xenia, OH 45385 M-T-Th: 8-8, W-F: 8-6, Sat.- 8:30-5 The Lang Chevrolet Company 127 E. Main Street Xenia. OH 45385 M-T-Th: 8-8, W-F: 8-6, Sat.- 8:30-5 Wead 8c Aultman, Attorneys At Law Allen Bldg. 23 V2 West Main Qlrppl Xenia, OH 45385 Phone; 512-372-4436 M-F — 9- 5 John Meyer Buick Pontiac GMC 1213 Cincinnati Ave. Xenia, OH 45385 M-T-Th. — 9-8:30 W F — 9- 6; Sat. 9-5 Parts Service: M-F 7:30-5 Phone: 372-6947 W.R. Hackett, Inc. 99 W. North Street Springfield, OH 45502 M-F 6:30-3:30 Sat. 6:30-11:30 Phone: 513-323-7541 Ponderosa, Inc. 38 N. Orange Street Xenia, OH 45385 Sun.-Th. 11-9 Fri. Sat. 11-10 Phone: 372-9622 Young’s Jersey Dairy 6880 Springfield-Xenia Road. Yellow Springs, OH Phone: 325-0629 Open 24 hrs. day Society National Bank Xenia, Fairborn, Springfield, So. Charleston, OH. Phone: 372-9211, 879-4485, 324-7000 Champion Spark Plug Co. Mr. R.A. Stranahan, Jr. P.O. Box 910 Toledo, OH 43681 Nestle Company Products Mr. Earl Conaway. Broker Columbus, OH 43202 Mr. 8c Mrs. J. Dale Murphy Waterloo, IA Miller Brothers Mr. John Miller Mr. Gene Miller Allegan, MI. 49010 Mr. James Seaman Cedarville, OH Parent Patrons Dr. Mrs. Charles Q. Adams Vermilion, OH Dr. 8c Mrs. Wallacs Alcorn Austin. MN Joyce A. Alexander Rushing, MI Mr. 8c Mrs. Anthony L. Alonzo Dayton, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. David Ames Florence, N.J. Mr. Mrs. James Anderson Racine, WI Mr. Mrs. Joe Armstrong South Haven. MI Mr. Mrs. Gerald Ash Bottsviile. OH James L. Atkinson E. Alton. IL Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Auckland Painted Post, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Delmar Augustus Charleston, OH Mr. Mrs. Richard Averill New Hampton, IA Mr. 8, Mrs. Merle Bachelder Gabon. OH Mr. Kenneth Bane Richmond. IN Mr. Mrs. Jamos D. Bashline Clarion, PA Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert F. Bauer Xenia, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Lee E. Beach Elizabethtown. PA Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Bean Cresaptown, MD Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl Becker Spencerville. OH Rev. Mrs. Lewis Bell Gnqgsvillo. IL Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. Benedict Port Huron. MI Chaplain (LTC) Ron Hazel Benzing Junction City. KS Mr. 8c Mrs. Clifton Beohm Wellsville. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Glenn Berger Olney. IL Mr. Mrs. Robert Beyer Lapeer. MI Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles J. Biros Maumee. OH Dan L. Bisbee, Sr. Ocean Grove, N.J. Mr. 8c Mrs. David G. Bishop Silverdale. PA Mr. Mrs. Robert Blass Dayton. OH Fred W. Booher Xenia. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Sherwin Bowser Kettering, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert J. Brower River Edge. N.J. Daniel S. Brown lefferson. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald L. Brown Johnstown. N.Y. Doris A. Browne Washington, D.C. Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward Brueilly Mansfield. Pa Dr. Mrs. Ronald Bubel Wessington Springs. SD Mr. 8c Mrs. William Bubenzer Fort Mitchell. KY Rev. 8c Mrs. Gerrit Buining Des Moines. IA Mr. 8c Mrs. Alan Bullock Huntington Station, N.Y. Dr. 8c Mrs. James K. Burt Worthington. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. James R. Byrd Spring Valley, OH Mr. Mrs. Larry Campbell Ypsilanti, Ml Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald N. Campbell Fairfield. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. George Carle W. Babylon. N.Y. Donald F. Carpenter Muskegon. MI Mr. Mrs. John B. Carr FJyna. OH Mr. Mrs. James B. Carraher Toledo. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. J.P. Caruthers Ocala. FL Mr. Mrs. Edward Chezik Waverly. IA Roger Chitwood West Chester, OH Mr. Mrs. Charlee S. Christ Pittsburgh, PA Mr. Mrs. Thomas Claar East Freedom. PA Mr. Mrs. George Clark Stratford. N.J. Mr. 8c Mrs. Ron K. Clark Londonderry. N.H. Mr. 8c Mrs. Larry C. Clemons Limerick, PA Mr. Mrs. Jud Clements Loudonville. OH Mr. Mrs. B C. Cockrell Rocky Mount. NC Mr. 8c Mrs. Tom Coiro Amston. CT Mrs. Louise H. Conrad Akron. OH Mr. Mrs. J.W. Cook Wayne. N.J. Mrs. Marjorie Cook Frostproof. R. Mr Mrs Paul E. Cook Mansfield, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Gary Cooke Indianapolis. IN Ralph W. Cornelius Wilmington, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert R. Cotton Cherry Hill. NJ Mrs. Charles 1. Cox Tecumseh. MI Mr. 8c Mrs. Clarence Cox Shelbyville, IN Mr. 8c Mrs. David D. Crsmeans KirkviUo. N.Y. Mr. 8c Mrs. Randall C. Cronin North Wales. PA Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert L. Crump Pontiac. MI Mr. 8c Mrs. David Dachenbach Chariton. IA Mr. 8c Mrs. Louis D'Amico Babylon. NJ Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald R. Davies North Jackson, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. John D. Davis Cincinnatus. NY Mr. Mrs. W.D. Davis Suffolk. VA Mr. 8c Mrs. John Decker Augusta, NJ Mr. 8c Mrs. Lester DeGroft East own. PA Mr. Mrs. Lyle DeMeester Grand Rapsds. MI Allen R. Demetri Woodbndgo. VA Mr. Mrs. Jim Dever Westerville. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Bruce Dew Newport. MI Catherine J. Dilley Mishawaka. IN Mr. 8c Mrs. William Dimacchia Lorain. OH Dr. 8c Mrs. Paul Dixon Cedarville. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Ken Dobbel Schroon Lake. NY Mr. 8c Mrs. William E. Donahue Mechanicsburg, PA Mr. Mrs. Edward Dresbach Schenectady. NY Mr. 8c Mrs. William Drummer Fairview Village. PA Mr. 8c Mrs. William H. Duke Tacoma. WA Mr. 8c Mrs. Don L. Dudrow Springfield. OH Mr. Mrs. John F. Duffield Valley Falb. KS Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert M. Dykes Frankenmuth, MI Mr. 8c Mrs. Theodore A. Dzedzy Phoenixville. PA Mr. 8c Mrs. Daniel Eaxtep Covington. KY Mr. Mrs. Dean P. Eddy Elyna. OH Letter H. Edelin Washington. D.C. Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Edge Tipp City, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Homer Edwards Kipton, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Edwards Mishawaka. IN Mr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth Eisentrager Manitowoc. WI Mr. 8c Mrs. James P. Eller Barberton. OH Robert S. English, M.D. Smithheld. PA Donald E. Evans Columbus. OH Mr. Mrs. Gerald N. Ferris, Jr. Denotes a contribution of more than $5.00 Parent Patrons Cass City. MI Mr. Mrs. E.L. Fisher Akron, OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Gene Fisher Columbus. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Wayne Fite Miliord. OH Mrs. Earl F. Foreman Van Wort, OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Larry Fomell Barron. WI Mr. Mrs. Douglas Fraser Swarta Creole. Ml Mr. Sc Mrs. Benjamin Frederick Borderland, WV Mr. Sc Mrs. Roy Frederick Longmont. CO Mr. Sc Mrs. John Frey Davison. Ml Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Freyeuth Iowa City. IA Mr. Sc Mrs. Wesley FuUer Oshkosh. WI Mr. Sc Mrs. James H. Gabriel Chicago. IL Harry E. Gardner Grand Junction. CO Mrs. Joyce A. Garrison Boothwyn. PA Mr. Sc Mrs. James W. Geist Moadvillc. PA Mr. Sc Mrs. Christian Gerber Lancaster. PA Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Gesin Skaneatdes. NY Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald Girton Bellovuo. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard Goocey Russell. KY Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas M. Gorham Dos Moines. IA Mr. Sc Mrs. Max Gorman Guaynabo. Puerto Rico Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles W. Grafton Pleasanton, CA Mr. Sc Mrs. James E. Gray Portsmouth. VA Mr. Sc Mrs. Dale Greenawait North Jackson. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Everett Greening Johnson City. NY Mr. 8c Mrs. Fred Greetham Wellington. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas Griffin Mars HiU. ME Dr. 8c Mrs. Robert Gromacki Cedarville, OH Rev. Henry Grosh Tucker. GA Mr. Mrs. Ed Gruber Greenville. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Jeffrey Grumbeck Burlington. WI Floyd Habermehl Lennon. MI Mr. Sc Mrs. Noel Hack LaGrange, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. George T. Hackett Schroon Lake. NY Mr. Sc Mrs. Carlyle Hager Brown City, MI Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert L. Hall Waterloo. IA Mr. 8c Mrs. Mark Hamblin Jefferson, IN AJk. Hamilton Largo. FL Mr. Sc Mrs. Charlie L. Hancock Frazeysburg. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Daniel Hancock Amelia. OH Mr. Mrs. Robert Hannay Westerly NY Mr. Sc Mrs. Dallas Hart Terre Haute. IN Mr. Sc Mrs. David J. Hartman Oak View, CA Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl W. Harvey Oswego. IL Mr. Mrs. Walter Hatten Norwich. CT Mr. Sc Mrs. H.S. Hatton Catonsville. MD Chaplain Mrs. Harold Hayes Fort Washington. MD Mr. 8c Mrs. Marinus Hazen Mentor, OH Mr. Mrs. Wayne Heal Bunker Hill. IL Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Hellwig Aurora. CO Mr. 8c Mrs. Esty Helmick West Milton. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Roger Helmick St. Charles. MO Everett Henderson Xonia. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert M. Henry Rolling Meadows. IL Mr. 8c Mrs. Clifford E. Herl Rives Junction. MI Mr. Sc Mrs. Monty Herrington Leo. IN Dr. T. Higashiyama Kenmore, NY Frank Higgason Arlington Heights. IL Robert W. Himes Nashville. In Mr. 8c Mrs. Carl H. Hiner, Jr. North Canton. OH Rev. A Mrs. John Hippard ShelbyviUe. IL Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Hoke Moadville. PA Mr. Sc Mrs. John Holman Frooport, IL Mr. 8c Mrs. William C. Holtzmann Lexington. NC Mr. 8c Mrs. Roger L. Hood Gallipolis. OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Horn Haddenfield. NJ Mr. 8c Mrs. Delbert L. Horner Fostcria, OH Annie L. Hoskins Philadelphia. PA Dr. 8c Mrs. Frederick Howard Jamestown, NY William K. Howard Sylvama, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Erwin Howard LaGrange. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Lawrence J. Huck Grafton. OH Rev. Sc Mrs. Robert Huggins Madison. WI Rev. Sc Mrs. Roy H. Hunter Du Bob. PA Mr. Sc Mrs. William T. Hutchins Coming. NY Dr. Lloyd C. Jackson. D.D.S. Bloomfield. IN Mr. Mrs. Spencer Jackson Haddon Township. NJ Mr. Mrs. Samuel J. Jacobs Milwaukee. WI Mr. Sc Mrs. Jim Jensen Wisconsin Rapids. WI Mr. Sc Mrs. Clyde Jewell Oxford. MI Mr. Sc Mrs. James Jobson Franklin Lakes, NJ Mr. Sc Mrs. Homer C. Johns Norwalk. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Harold R. Johnson Winamac. IN Mr. Sc Mrs. Lacy Johnson Marietta. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard Johnson Greonlicld Center. NY Mr. Sc Mrs. Ken Jones Dublin. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Francis T. Joslin Wisconsin Rapids. WI Dr. Sc Mrs. Richard F. Judkins Wakefield. RI Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Karch Newark, OH Rev. 8c Mrs. Wayne Keisling Prattsburg, NY Rev. 8c Mrs. George H. Keller Berlin. OH Raymond Kempf Mt Cory. OH Dr. 8c Mrs. Quentin D. Kenoyer Willoughby Hills. OH Mr. Mrs. Ken Kidd Cincinnati, OH Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Kincaid Elyria. OH Robert R. King Independence, MO Mr. 8c Mrs. Stanley Kirby Prospect. OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Otto A. Kircher Cincinnati, OH Mr. Sc Mrs. Bronislaw Kniowski Ene, PA Mr. Sc Mrs. Ralph Knowles Brunswick. ME Mr. 8c Mrs. Neil W. Kunkel Rivervale, NJ Mr. 8c Mrs. Raymond L. LaBonte Rochester. NY Mr. Arthur M. LaBrier Saugus. MA Mr. Sc Mrs. John Lambert Woodbridge. VA Denotes a contribution of more than $5.00 Parent Patrons Mr. A Mrs. C.W. Lens Griffith. IN Mr. A Mr . J«y Larman Muskegon. MI Mr. A Mr . Raymond Latini Baca Raton. FL Mr. A Mr . Kan Laub Huntington. NY Mr. Mrs. Donald D. Laach Kettering. OH Mrs. Julia Lafflar Fairborn, OH Mr. A Mr . Martin Lihan Muskegon. Ml Mr . Alice Lindnar Sandwich. IL Mr. A Mr . Robert Linn Sagamoro Hills. OH Mr. Mr . Wayne Longhofsr SI. Charles. MO Mr. Mr . David G. Lord Perry. IA Mr. Mr . Arthur L. Loy Indianapolis. IN Mr . Robert Lutz Ashland. OH Mr. A Mrs. J.W. MacMichael. Jr. Moorostcwn, N1 Mr. Mrs. Nelson S. Maier Elkhart. IN Mr. A Mrs. Gerald E. Manuel Lebanon. IN Mr. A Mr . James Marihugh Delphos. OH Belvin L. Markey York. PA Mr. A Mr . Donald H. Martin Birmingham. MI Mr. A Mr . G. Martin Willowdale. Ont. Canada Mr. A Mrs. Ralph G. Massie Wheelersburg. OH Mr. A Mrs. Lloyd Mast Indianapolis. IN Mr. A Mrs. Richard Masters Cincinnati. OH Mr. A Mr . Everett Mathews Grove City. OH Mr. A Mrs. Edward Matzuras Boothwyn, PA Mr. Donald Mayer Pennsauken. N! Mr. Mrs. L. Lester McGraw Galhpclis Ferry. WV Mr. A Mrs. Richard B. McKay Brockway. PA Mr. A Mrs. Donald McKibben Continental. OH Mr. Mrs. Charles Meeks Godfrey. IL Mr. A Mrs. Frank Merchant McKean. PA Arthur Merck Deep River. IA Dr. A Mrs. Robert Michel Montour Falk. NY Mr. A Mrs. Mikes 11 Xenia. OH Mr. A Mrs. Larry E. Miller Gallipolis. OH Mr. A Mrs. Patrick Miller Cuyahoga Falk. OH Mr. A Mrs. Russell A. Miller. Jr. Laurel. MD Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Milliken Niles. MI Mr. A Mrs. Howard Mills. Sr. Sandy Crook. NY Mr. A Mrs. L. Moats Northfield. OH Mr. A Mrs. Robert Moeller New Milford, N! Rev. A Mrs. L. Eugene Mohr Muscatine. IA Mr. A Mrs. Charles Monroe Spnngfield. OH Mr. A Mrs. Arnold Morrison New Gloucester. ME Mr. A Mrs. Paul Morrison Washington, VT Rev. A Mrs. William L Moser Streetsboro. OH Dr. A Mrs. John B. Mulder Lawrence, KS Mr. A Mrs. John Mulligan Big Rock. IL Mr. A Mrs. Wesley E. Murphy Indianapolis. IN Mr. A Mrs. John W. Murray Galesburg. IL Charles Myers Hilliard, OH Mr. Mrs. F. Mazson Neal North Pitcher. NY Mr. Mrs. George Nickel Carmel, IN Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Nickoson Dayton, OH Mr. A Mrs. J. Dal Oliver Blacksburg. VA Mrs. Beulah J. Olson Canton. MN Mr. A Mrs. William F. Oscar Milltown. NJ Mr. A Mrs. Philip E. Osenni Endicott. NY Mr. A Mrs. Philip M. Parks Hancock. Ml Dr. A Mrs. Charles Patton Lafayette. IN Mr. A Mrs. Gene A. Peak Rev. A Mrs. Douglas Peters Troy, OH Mr. A Mrs. Frederick H. Peters Auburn. NY Mr. A Mrs. Gordon Phillips Cinnaminson, NJ Mr. A Mrs. James K. Pickering Grand Blanc, MI Mr. A Mrs. Neil Pinkley Vermilion, OH Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Popio Richfield. OH Mr. A Mrs. Jean P. Pressau Evans City, PA Mr. A Mrs. Larry Price Hilliard. OH Mr. Mrs. Chuck Pritchard Umcntown. OH Mr. A Mrs. William Pryor 310 Troy, MI Mr. A Mrs. Barry Radcliife Hobart. IN Rev. A Mrs. Howard Rainwater. Jr. New Wilmington. PA Mr. A Mrs. John H. Rasmusson Woodruff. WI Mr. A Mrs. James D. Rawlins, Jr. Maitland. FL Mr. A Mrs. H.A. Ray Ft. Wayne. IN Mr. Mrs. Sam Redmond Gaines. MI Mr. A Mrs. Ralph R. Reed Mt. Sidney, VA Mr. Mrs. Lewis A. Regnier Toledo. OH Loyd I. Reuthsr Oxford. Ml Mr. Mrs. Otis Reynolds Gahanna. OH Mr. A Mrs. Billy R. Rice Milwaukee. Wl Mr. A Mrs. Louis B. Richardson Columbus. NJ Mr. A Mrs. Leo C. Rider Delphi. IN Mr. A Mr . E.H. Riedel Lombard. IL Mr. A Mrs. Henry L Rittenhouse Souderlon. PA David Roarabaugh Tyrone. PA Mr. A Mrs. Paul R. Robbins LuVeme, IA Mr. A Mrs. Jim Roberts Kennewick, WA Mr. A Mrs. Stanlsy E. Roberts Apalachin. NY Mr. A Mrs. Billy L. Robinson Middletown. OH Robert Rockey Hoagland, IN Mr. A Mr . George Rode Wickliffe. OH Mr. A Mrs. Thomas G. Rogers Hudson. OH John J. Roget Belle Center. OH Rev. A Mrs. Ernest Ronk Millville. NJ Mr. A Mrs. Charles B. Ross East Providence. R1 Mr. A Mrs. Wayne T. Rouster Belleville. MI Mr. A Mrs. Jerry L. Rowe Hagerstown. MD Mr. A Mrs. Claude Ruby Oxford, MI Mr. A Mrs.Eugene Ruggles Michigan City. IN Mr. Mrs. Marshall R. Rung Rochester. NY Mr. A Mrs. Norman Sand Franklin Lakes. NJ Mr. A Mrs. H.L. Sargent Gallon. OH Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Schenk Landisburg. PA Mr. Mrs. Larry Schneppe Denotes a contnbution of more than $5.00 Parent Patrons Lorain. OH Mr. it Mr . Gen Schuler Akron. NY Rev. Mrs. Ed Schwartz Pottstown. PA Mr. Mrs. John R. Scoggins East Alton. 1L Mr. it Mrs. Thomas Scott Westminster. MD Mr. Mrs. Paul Sawsll Florence. KY Barbara P. Sharp Mocrestown. NJ Mr. it Mrs. David A. Silver Middletown. OH Mr. Mrs. David H. Simpson Flushing. Ml Mr. it Mrs. Robert L. Smart New Carlisle. OH Mr. it Mrs. Carroll Smith Cortland. NY Mr. it Mrs. Dean Smith Elyna. OH Elizabeth A. Smith Brighton. Ml Mr. it Mrs. Paul Smith Williamsport. MD Roecoe F. Smith Binghamton. NY Mr. Mrs. W. Merrill Smith Mariton. NJ Mr. it Mrs. John F. Smyth Pleasanton, CA Darwin P. Snyder Union Spnngs. NY Mr. it Mrs. Larry Snyder Mt. Joy. PA Rev. Mrs. James C. Southward Belleville. Ml Mr. it Mrs. Robert C. Sparks Trenton. NJ Mrs. Barbara J. Spencer Kankakee.IL Mr. it Mrs. James W. Spencer Delevan. NY Mr. it Mrs. Robert K. Spradling Charleston. WV Mr. it Mrs. Dal B. Spradlin Wheelers burg, OH Mr. it Mrs. Paul Smis Amheret. OH Dr. it Mrs. Richard Stagg Dt. Chittagong, Bangladesh Bill Steele Broomall. PA Mr. Mrs. Ted Strait Runnells. IA Mr. it Mrs. Paul J. Sturgis Schroon Lake. NY Mr. it Mrs. Robert C. Sturgis Cambridge City. IN Mr. it Mrs. Glen Subra Codar Rapids, 1A Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Supple Fremont. MI Mr. Mrs. Larry L. Sutton Fort Belvoir. VA Mr. it Mrs. C.O. Swanson Dearborn Heights, Ml Jesse Swinford Danville. IL Mr. it Mrs. Maurice Taviem Rives Junction. MI Clifford Tenney Livermore Falls, ME Mr. Mrs. Freeman Terpenning Marlette. MI Mr. it Mrs. Robert P. Thimmes Fairborn, OH Mr. it Mrs. James Thomas Long Valley, NJ Mr. it Mrs. Robert Thornburg Glen Rose, TX Mr. it Mrs. James P. Tic Indianapolis. IN Mr. it Mrs. John L. Tilford Valparaiso. IN Anna Jan Titus Bowling Green, OH Mr. it Mrs. Douglas K. Thompson Berea. OH Ralph J. Todd Plainv.ow. MN Mr. it Mrs. Haakon Tonnesen Babylon. NY Rev. Mrs. John Trautman West (slip. NY Rev. Mrs. Carlos W. Treadway Elkhart. IN Mr. it Mrs. Todd Turner Enheld. CT Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Tuttle Spnng City. PA Carl VanderHeide Caledonia. MI Mr. it Mrs. Mervin Vanderstar Dafler. MI Mr. Mrs Ellis Vanness Stkrkney. IL Mr. it Mrs. Ken Vantrease Merrillville, IN Mr. Mrs. Roy Wagner Altoona. PA Mr. Mrs. J.H. Wainwright Roebling. NJ Viril R. Wagner Columbus. OH Mr. it Mrs. Theodore F. Walborn, Jr. Wauseon. OH Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Walker West Berlin. NJ Mr. Mrs. Gerald C. Wallace Oak Harbor. OH Mr. it Mrs. Donald Walter Findlay. OH Mr. Mrs. Carl Ward Horse heads, NY Mr. Mrs. Jack Ward Mooresville. IN Ronald K. Ward Brownsburg, IN Mr. it Mrs. K. Larry Watson Coshocton, OH Mr. it Mrs. Allan A. Weber Oak Harbor. OH Rev. it Mrs. Thomas Weedon Belleville. MI Charles T. Weindorf Huntington Station, NY Mr. Mrs. Linden H. Welch Huntingtown. MD Mr. it Mrs. Robert B. Welker Wellsville. OH Mr. Mrs. John Wemett Rochester. NY Mr. Mrs. Floyd Wenrick Piqua. OH Mr. Mrs. Norman Whipple Mapel Heights. OH Mr. Mrs. Willard Whisler Mansfield, OH Keith R. Wick Arcanum. OH Mr. Mrs. RawUn P. Wieder Hamburg, NY Glenn E. Wiemken Fulton. IL Mr. it Mrs. Carl Wiggershaus Dayton. OH Mr. it Mrs. Don Wilcox Upper Lake. CA Rev. David Willcox Elkhart. IN Mr. it Mrs. Gordon Wilcox Upper Lake. CA Mr. it Mrs. Jack Wilcox Elyna. OH James Willett Baltimore, MD Mr. it Mrs. Jerry Williams Rev. it Mrs. Leon R. Williams Goveland Hts.. OH Mr. it Mrs. Roger Williams Mesa, AZ Mr. it Mrs. Elmer Willms Dike. IA Alfred Willy Salem, W! Mr. Mrs. Bill Wilson Marion. OH Mr. it Mrs. David Wilson Wellington, OH Mr. Mrs. Paul Wilson Covington. KY Mr. Mrs. R. Allen Wilson West Liberty. OH Mr. Mrs. Gordon Wind Spring Valley. IL Mr. it Mrs. Dwight Winkleman Buffalo Center. IA Mr. it Mrs. Ralph Winsor Harpursville, NY Mr. it Mrs. Thomas A. Wittlinger Lock port, NY Mr. Mrs. Galen W. Woodard Cincinnati. OH Rev. Mrs. Dal A. Woods Lyndon ville, NY Dr. it Mrs. Rodney Wys Cedarviile. OH Mr. it Mrs. Charles Zielk Williamstown. NJ 311 Denotes a contribution of more than $5.00 VILLAGE PLAYERS FALL PRODUCTION Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Ruddigore” (bottom right) WINTER PRODUCTION Readers Theatre “Bridge of Blood (right) SPRING PRODUCTION Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (below) 312 313 An organization dedicated to the development and training of America's future business men and women Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 1982-83 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jeff Subra TREASURER Mark Shearer SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mark Kaisand VICE PRESIDENT Marsha Spencer SECRETARY Debbie Cornelius SIFE CHAIRMAN Dan Snyder 314 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From The Class Of 1984 Ho hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Micah 6:8 315 STUDENT SENATE IN-FORUM HOMECOMING STUDENT BODY PROJECT STUDENT MISSIONARY PROJECT THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY MADDOX 3 AND 4 O Lord of hosts ... How blessed is the man who trusts in Thee.” Psalm 84:12 Tammy Andrus. Kim Ash. Sara Beattie, Lisa Boice, Shelly Braun, Teresa Carter, Jana Dowsett, Cathy Henderson. Becky Jacobs. Mary Kern, Julie Merck. Linda Noyes, Denise Ross. Yvonne Siepelt, Kayla Webb. GAMMA CHI WOMEN’S SERVICE ORGANIZATION: Developing poise, personality, and leadership in today’s Christian college woman. 317 Ye are the salt of the earth ' Grace Baptist Church, Gedarville, Ohio 318 CONGQATULAT IONS CLAM OF 1983 Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time: casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you. 1 Peter 5:6, 7 General Association of Regular Baptist Churches A fellowship of independent Baptist churches. Regular Baptist Press 1300 N. Meacham Schaumburg, IL 60195 Home office butking Dr. Paul N. Tassell National Representative GARBC m H E A E P H L T U E I R R S C S T H B U 8140 Gallia heelmburjj, Ohio 45694 G Congratulations Graduates — Ken Massie And Cheryl Miller A warm welcome awaits you at WBC — AN ASSEMBLY UNITED IN SPIRIT AND PURPOSE THROUGH JESUS C HRIST Max K. McCullough Pastor IBM Dennis Bums Youth Pastor 319 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 Rev. Virgil Stoneking Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1704 Springdale Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003 ■' bethel Baptist Chuttli 1 04 Spnrgdiie Clwiy Hill. Jo� � � 08003 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From 1825 STATE STREET QUINCY. ILLINOIS 62301 DICK SUMNER. PASTOR JEFF WILLETTS. YOUTH PHONE: Area Code 217 • 222 4412 PREACHING “Ye Must Be Born Again” since 1943 320 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 5650 Far Hills Ave Cedarville Students Dayton. OH 45429 From WHBC: Pastor Laurence G. Fet2er Th.M. Assistant Pastor James R. Neely, M.A. Director Of Youth Ministries John D. Streef, M.Div. Jenny Bernard Don Booher Dave Bowser Sara Brandt Don Dawson Karen Entingh Carl Fetzer Janet Hazen Tim Jennings Birgit Kass Kris Nickoson Caroline Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Teresa Smiley Tom Wiggershaus BIBLE CENTERED BIBLE TEACHING BIBLE OBEDIENT MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH MARANATHA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4663 Trabue Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43228 G.A.R.B.C. Congratulations to our 1983 Graduates: • Miss Karen Eddy • Miss Betsy Hanna • Mr. leff Brock Academic Excellence Grades K-12 Graphic Arts Music Band 4663 Trabue Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43228 (614)878-3961 -8269 Available for Concerts • Joyful Sound High School Ensemble • Special Speakers 321 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MASSAPEQUA HICKSV1LLE ROAD AND CLARK STREET BOX 336 MASSAPEQUA. NEW YORK SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. EVENING GOSPEL SERVICE 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Frederick W. Thomas. Pastor So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God.' (Romans 10:17) Students: David Schonfeld Deborah Schonfeld CLASS OF 1983 FROM I3G3 Ml MOCKMMNT 'UNCAMXT 1 CMUflCM IIUCMQ � TWM «oo� soe.Mcw«T)«mn� o iTOf jMwcHwr «iv.it NORTHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH LYNN E. ROGERS MNIQft HITO MIKE JAWORSKI MWTMrt PAITO MRS. LORENE BABKA OWHCTO 0 CMNTCIM lOOCATON PARSIPPANY BAPTIST CHURCH 1179 Littleton Rd. (Rt. 202) PARSIPPANY. N.J. Phone 539-7011 David Nettleton, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mesa, Arizona Roger L. Williams Sr. Pastor Congratulations To Our Students At Cedarville: Scott Williams I.D. Willetts 322 “Holding Forth the V Bailey Road Baptist Church 2121 N. Bailey Road North Jackson, Ohio 44451 Mailing Address: Box 176 ord of Life • Phil. 2:16 Rev. Donald Leitch, Pastor Telephone (216) 538-3951 First Baptist Church 125 Grand Avenue Wellington, Ohio 44090 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 24 5 MUM M� D COLUMBUS. OMW FU6H% (JkVlS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '83 And Greetings to our Students at Cedarville Karen Mathews Doug Schwien.....Ken Williams out pxtTdW, -ioMwen� T,yr. Pimm «towtjAsaoc. our ?tvotny-M «HtK-T m-tMMCtrr Cei. YM First Reformed of Xenia You are welcome to make First Reformed of Xenia your church away from home. We thank the many students who have participated in our ministry over the years 45 W. Church St. Xenia, OH 45385 323 HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 16419 Mayfield Rd Huntsburg, Ohio Pastor. Ben H. Garlich The Fear Of The Lord Is The Beginning Of Knowledge ...” Proverbs 11:7a FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH EUCLIV-NOTTINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH 18901 Lake. ShoAe BoulevaAd Euclid, Ohio 44119 Donald E. McClintick, Pastor Scott Renstrom, Asst. Pastor 9:45 A.M. - Bible School 11:00 A.M. - Morning Service 6:30 P.M. - Evening Service Wednesday - 7:00 P.M. - Awana Clubs 7:15 P.M. - Prayer Service Mattoon, Illinois 23rd And Western Ave. The LoAd hath, done gAeat thing6 oa 06; ufheAeo u e aAe glad. P6alm 126:3 M. KIRK HCLORCTH. Pj� to m «01« 324 First Baptist Church Third Avenue at Locust Street Box 755 Gallipolls. Ohio 45631 614 446 0334 .JOSEPH GODWIN. Pastor Alvis Pollard Associate Pastor May God continue to bless Cedarville College, students, staff, and faculty. Pastor Gerald Thurber and members of the church pray for God's direction this coming year Congratulations To Faith Williams And The Class Of 1983 From First Baptist Church Maine, N.Y. First Baptist Church Of Hackensack. NJ Pastor. Glenn E. Crabb, D. Min. Our Students at Cedarville: Carol Kcppe, Karen Brower. Kathy Jillson, Janice Moeller Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, Ohio Our Students at Cedarville: Bob Hood, Barbara Hood, Larry Miller, Sharon Scouten 325 Congratulations Class Of 1982 From EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH AND CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL (K-12) Rev. R. William Wheeler. Pastor “Building A Generation To Honor Christ NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH 2052 St. Paul St. Rochester, New York 14621 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 WORTHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH AND ACADEMY ... Holding Fast The Faithful Word. Titus 1:9 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 West St. Berea. Ohio 44017 Rev. Derwin G. Hauser Kenneth J. Spink, Asst. ’ Our Cedarville Students: Shari Altimus, Penny Bodenmiller, Mark Riley, Michele Roop, David Thompson CbnfyratuCations, rcuCsf ,,, f(v (lorcC ts tfve' strength of my Ci fe of vo from sflaCC 7 Q afratcCf JaitkJSciptist Church Jovsa FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1001 N. Lincoln Creston, Iowa 50801 Norman E. Hoag, Pastor John K. Runyan, Youth Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Service 6:00 Youth Meetings 7:00 Evening Service 8:00 Mid-Week Service (Wed.) Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1251 Village Rd. Iowa City, IA 52240 338 9142 GREETINGS from the OZARK FOOTHILLS I VJhen in ARKANSAS Visit FOOTHILLS BAPTIST CHURCH in HARDY Rev. Norvin T. Jones, Th.M., Pastor For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord, and ourselves your servants for Jesus1 sake (2 Cor. 4:5). 327 To The Class Of 1983 SPENCER AND HALEY INC. 10292 Elton Road Delevan, New York L And We Know That All Things Work Together For Good To Them That Love God, To Them Who Are The Called According To His Purpose. Romans 8:28 329 MORRIS BEAN AND CO. Cedaville Plant 154 W Xenia Ave. Best Wishes To Cedarville College And The Class Of 1982 dinner theatre Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983” LaComedia Dinner Theatre Springboro, Ohio (513) 746-4554 Superior Label Systems .nc POST OFFICE BOX 42415 • 11405 GROOMS ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO 45242-1476 • (513)489-3800 Printed Pressure Sensitive labels Quality And Service 1 To 6 Colors Complete Labeling Systems Specialty Printing Scratch N' Shiff” “Coupons VILLAGE SUPER VALU 360 N. Main Cedarville 766-1201 Home Of Low. Low Prices Your Kind Of Fcod Store MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK Here To Serve You 69 N. Main St. Cedarville. OH 766-2311 Yellow Springs 266 Xenia Ave. 767-7217 Beavercreek 3216 Sea jay Dr. 429-3420 Xenia 290 Xenia Towne Square 376-8214 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Main and Xenia Sts. Cedarville, OH For Your Best Deal In General Electric Appliances Hardware And Gifts Free Gift Wrapping WARD’S APPAREL Mooresville IN 46158 INDIANA'S LARGEST LEVI'S STORE 831-3773 Located next to Gray Bros Cafeteria Indiana's Largest Levi's Store leans, Suits, Blouses, Skirts Sizes 0-54 5 Moore St. Mooresville, IN 46158 We Ship Prepaid Located Next To Gray Bros. Cafeteria Southwest of Indianapolis 11 Mi. Off 1-465 On St. Rd. 675 (317)831-3773 Paint And Body Shop Supplies Hydralic Hoses Auto. Truck. And Tractor Parts OHNNY’S AUTO PARTS 372-9286 or 426-6405 Open Sun. 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Radiator Service Machine Shop Service Quality — Experience — Service 51 Washington St. Xenia. Ohio ED’S TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. 29 Xenia Ave. Cedarville, OH 45314 766-2761 766-2001 Complete Automotive Repairs Uniroyal Tires, Front Alignment UNIROYAL WILLIAM’S JEWELERS Your Professional Jeweler 104 N. Detroit (Next To Singers) Xenia. Ohio 45385 Diamonds • Giftware • Jewelry We Buy. Trade. And Appraise Jewelry Bill Block Ph. 372-3557 372-3558 Leather Britches 57 N. Main St. Cedarville. OH 766-5531 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-5:30 fri. 9:30-7:30 Closed UUed. Lee D.C. Jeons, Shirts. Acme. Don Post. Dingo UJestern Boots, UUolverine Soots. Key UJork Clothes. Custom Leather Gifts, Leather fiepoir, tools, instruction Congratulations To The Class Of 1983' 334 fahome SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 129 N. Mam St. Cedarville, Ohio 45314 766-2141 We Have Student Loans, Money Orders, And Travelers Checks. GERARD INSURANCE 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 — 372-2600 (Res.) Anne Gerard — 372-9648 (Res.) Dick Baker — 426-2920 (Res.) ! XENIX CEDARVILLE 376-4304 766-5358 PERMS, HAIRCITTING j BLOW DRY STYLING | FOR MEN A WOMEN CEDARVILLE HOLRS TI ES. A TH I RS 1-8 WED. A SAT. 9-3 FRI. 12-5 j Professional Hair Styling For The Entire Family Xenia Cedarville 376-4304 766-5855 1099 W. Second 96 N. Mam ® SB Godfather’s Pizza i GODFATHER’S PIZZA 124 Xenia Towne Square Xenia. Ohio Sat.-Fri. 11-1 AM Sun.-Thur. 11-11 PM 376-8286 335 Home Cookin' Variety Of Sandwiches Carry Out Too! Comer Of SR42 And SR72 In Cedarville 766-5475 Open Weekdays 6 AM-8 PM Saturday 7 AM-8 PM Limited Hours On Sunday Specializing In Breasted Chicken Buckets Dinners Visit FAIRBORN CAMERA 14 E. Main, Fairborn, OH. Open Daily 9-6 Closed Wed. And Sun. Phone 878-4392 Courteous, Professional Advice Always Available From Our Certified Photographic Counselors Trades Welcome Discount House Prices Nikon • Caron • Olympus Pentaz • Minolta • Mamiya Konica • and Vivitar and Bushnell Lenses DIRECTIONS IN PHOTOGRAPHY 11306 Southland Rd Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 (513) 742-4000 School Photography Senior Portraits Weddings Thanks From All Of Us At Directions” 336 Now the God of peace, ... Make you perfect in every good work to do his will, working in you that which is wellpleasing in his sight, through Jesus Christ; To Whom be glory for ever and ever. Hebrews 13:20-21 A Friend SPO Here To Serve You And Whatsoever Ye Do, Do It Heartily, As To The Lord, And Not Unto Men; ... For Ye Serve The Lord Christ. Colossians 3:23-24 Dean Of Women Dean Of Men Dean Of Students Dean Bates Dean Walker Dean Rickard Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 ROXBURY TRUCKING COMPANY Mr. Dominique Milevoi, President North Bergen, New Jersey 337 AAA Abel, Charles E. 44, 114 Abel, Joy A. 114 Abel, Nancy L. 114. 262, 266 Adams, lane M. 103, 114, 280 Adams, Karl D. 114 Adkins, Kathy M. 114, 145 Alcorn, J. Mark 114 Alexander. Alise A. 34, 114, 260 Alford, Kenneth L. 114 Alley, Lisa R. 30, 114 Alonzo, Chris T. 114, 274 Altimus, Shari L. 114 Alvey, Jenny L. 6, 150, 266 Ames, April L. 114 Anderson, Gary B. 51, 114 Anderson, Hugh M. 114 Anderson, Jonathan L. 103, 114 Anderson, Regina M. 12, 114 Anderson, Robin 114, 274 Anderson, Ruth M. 114, 269 Anderson, Sarah J. 114 Anderson, Wayne P. 44, 114 Andrus, Tamara L. 114, 317 Anthony, Daniel P. 114 Anthony, Marc R. 114, 202 Arbogast, Dennis C. 114 Armor, Debbie C. 114, 62 Armstrong, Bryan M. 96, 103, 150, 222 Armstrong, Cynthia L. 12. 96, 114, 142, 216 Armstrong, Juli 114 Ash, Kimberlyn S. 114, 317 Ashenfelder, Dwayne L. 46, 114 Ashley, Tina L. 34, 114, 279 Astarita, Linda D. 150 Aszbach, Julene 114 Atchley, Darrell K. 114 Atkinson, James A. 114, 196, 270 Auckland, Diane M, 114 Augenstein, Sharon R. 114 Augustus, April S. 30, 114 Averill, David 150 Averill, Jim N. 114 Avey, April L. 114 Aylsworth, Randy L. 114 Ayres, Kimra I. 114 BBB Bachelder, Kathy L. 32, 34, 38, 107, 114 Bachur. Linda A. 96. 115 Bailey, Jeffrey R. 115, 276, 277 Bailey, Michelle L. 35, 115 Bandy, Kenneth E. 115, 281 Bane, Kenneth D. 115 Banister, David G. 115, 263 Banning, Steve A. 115, 202, 179 Banzhof, Sharon L. 115 Barbee. Lori L. 115. 204 Barber, James R. 35, 44, 115, 145, 264 338 Barber, Robert D. 115, 263 Barfell, Daniel D. 28, 32, 103, 115, 202, 274 Barker. Gary W. 18. 34, 38. 115, 266 Barnes, Robert W. 115 Barnett, Gregory L. 150 Barram, Lorene F. 115 Barrand, Lori A. 115 Bashline, Amy E. 115 Bates, Walter L. 115 Battaglia, Debbie A. 115, 262 Baver, Robert A. 115 Baugh, Brad W. 115 Baugh, Mark A. 28, 38, 150 Baughman, Dawn E. 115 Beach. Melissa J. 115, 270 Beaman. Shellie L. 115, 279 Bean. Christopher D. 150 Bears, Judy L. 115, 269 Beattie, Karen L. 34, 35, 115, 273 Beattie, Sara J. 115. 277, 317 Bejght, Jon D. 96. 115, 260, 283 Beikert, Bob C. 18. 115, 133, 145, 202, 276 Beikert. Bonnie J. 43, 150 Belford, David A. 115 Bell. Barbara L. 30. 35, 115, 270 Bell, Tim A. 115, 60 Bender, Gregg A. 8, 115 Benedict. James R. 30, 34, 115 Benedict. Laurie A. 115, 282, 62 Benedict, Tim 267 Benevides. Prudence L. 115 Benner, Molly J. 115 Bennett, John M. 115, 60 Bennett, Rick W. 115 Bensink, Kimberly J. 115, 266 Benson, Bryan L. 18. 22, 150, 194 Benson. Jay P. 6, 38. 115, 145, 282 Benson, Lori L. 115, 274 Benzing, Joel E. 34, 35. 116 Benzing. Matthew M. 28, 116 Beohm, Amy J. Beres, Sharone S. 116, 282 Berger, Ann C. 116, 268 Bergman, Julie M. 116, 218 Bernard, Jennifer D. 116 Berrien, Harry M. 116 Beste, Jeffrey S. 30, 34, 116 Betlejewski, Edwin T. 111 Bigler, Dave M. 46 Birch, Donna S. 116 Birch, Donna S. 10, 116 Bires, Lee A. 116. 264 Birtch, Donna L. 116 Bisbee, Dan L. 51, 151, 298 Bishop, Brad C. 151 Bishop. Lisa R. 116, 261 Bishop. Lori E. 116 Bishop, Peter C. X, 31, 35, 116 Bishop. Timothy D. 116, 145, 274 Bitterman, Carol S. 116 Bitterman, Cheryl L. 116, 272 Black. David L. 151 Black. Geri S. 31. Ill, 151 Blackburn. John C. 116 Blackburn. Sara J. 116 Blackburn, Shaun K. 116 Blackburn, Thomas A. 116, 270, 281 Blackstone, David J. 116, 262, 280 Blair, Brian E. 151, 298 Blanchard, Lizbeth A. 151, 198 Blasdell, Dave C. 116 Blasdell, Diane L. 116, 266. 275, 282 Blass, Brenda L. 116 Blessing, Ann E. 116 Bliss, Carolyn R. 116 Boer, Jenny A. 116 Boice, Crystal A. 116, 262 Boice, Lisa M. 116, 317 Boies. Debra J. 34, 116 Bolds, Robert J. 116 Bolyard, Jeffrey S. 109, 116 Bodenmiller, Penny J. 151, 62 Bonenberger, Joyce I. X, 116, 279, 282 Booher, Don W. 116 Booth, David K. 46, 116 Borden, Roy W. 116 Border, John J. 116 Boren, Lorene L. 116 Bovee, Kevin J. 116 Bowers, Ricky C. 116 Bowersox, Jon W. 35, 117 Bowes, Aaron T. 117 Bowling. Robin R. 117, 268, 280 Bowser, David S. 117 Boyer, Ada R. 117 Boyer, Bruce D. 35. 151 Boyer. Gary D. 28, 31,35, 117 Boynton. Sharon A. 151 Bradshaw. Jeffrey A. 117 Bragg, Sheri K. 152 Bragg, Stephen E. 117 Brammer, Jeffrey T. 152 Brandenburg, Linda D. 117 Brandt, Bradley S. 152 Brandt, Sara J. 117 Branham, Roseanne 34, X, 152, 202, 293 Branson, Troy K. 117 Braun. Michelle A. 117. 317 Bresson, Chad R. 117 Brewer, Gary L, 117 Brewin, James P. 117, 64 Briggs, Laurie A. 117 Briggs, Linda L. 35. 117, 267 Briggs, Susan B. 117, 261 Britton, Elisabeth A. 49, 117, 274 Brock, Jeffrey D. 117, 145, 268, 298 Brook, Janet D. 117 Brooker, Scott R. 117 Brower, Karen L. 152 Brown, Rebecca A. 117 Brown, Sandra A. 117 Brown. Tracy L. 18. Ill, 117 Brown. William P. 152 Browne, Shelley L. 117 Brugger. Rhonda K. 152 Brueilly, Kevin E. 117 Brugger. Jennifer G. 117 Brugger, Rhonda 35 Brumm, Terri L. 117 Bubel, Tnsha J. 117, 204 Bubenzer, Julie L. 117 Buck, Martha 117 Bucklew, Elizabeth A. 117 Bucklew, Esther K. 14, 117, 202 Buckner, Barry G. 152 Buining, Deborah 114, 146, 149, 152, 196, 214, 298 Bullock, Timothy A. 96, 117, 271 Burdick, Cynthia E. 117 Burk, Steve M. 117 Burkett, Dana L 117 Bumes, Sara M. 117, 196, 198 Burr, Joycelyn R. 30, 34, 117, 261 Burt, Laura L. 117 Burt is, M. Scott 56, 117 Butcke, D. Lynn 118 Butler, Cindy L. 118 Butler, Richard R. 118, 202 Butler, Stacey L. 8, 35, 96, 118 Butts, Steven D. 118 Bynum, Mike T. 118, 267 Byrd. D. Susie 118 Byrd, Warren W. 118 ccc Callan, Jon D. 44, 118, 280 Calvert, Susan 118 Campbell. Bruce A. 118 Campbell. Jill M. 31. 34. 35. 118 Campbell, Lisa A. 54. 62. 118 Campbell, Mike A. 56. 59. 118 Campbell, Robin A. 118 Carano, Darleen L. 18, 118, 233 Carder, Kevin L. 118 Carle, George R. 118 Carlson, Randall E. 118 Carollo, Nanette 107, 118 Carothers, Chns A. 34. 153 Carpenter. Sandra S. 118 Carr, Connie S. 153, 272 Carr, David L. 56. 153, 212, 284, 229, 237 Carr, Thomas A. 34. 118, 145 Carraher, Mark A. 118 Carrick, Paula A. 118 Carter. Raymond 118 Carter, Teresa K. 118, 272, 317 Caruthers, Sydney S. 64, 118 Carver, Daniel J. 118 Carver. David J. 153 Casteel, Lisa M. 118, 262 Cater. Lon L. 118, 267 Cater, Teri L. 43. 54, 62, 118 Cato. James D. 28. 34. 153, 281 Caulk. Wendy S. 153 Chad well. Kenneth R. 153 Chamberlain, Jonathan C. 30, 118, 274 Chance, Stephen M. 118 Chandler, Lisa J. 35, 118, 202 Chapin, Allyson A. 118 Chasse, Richard D. 118 Chezik, Lynette M. 118, 266 Chitwood. Marc D. 118 Chnst, Charles A. 118 Chnsten, Richard W. 118 Christian, Amy L. 118 Christian. Denea R. 153 Christmas, Karen E. 153, 214 Christopher, Thomas E. 118 Clark. David A. 32. 34. 154 Clark. David M. 10. 105, 113. 119. 198 Clark. Julie M. 30, 52. 119 Clark, Stephen R. 35, 154, 214 Clarkson, Rebecca L. 119 Clayton, Cheryl L. 119, 272 Clayton, Kathleen M. Clearwater, Mark A. 154 Clemens, Byron C. 8 Clemens, Greg S. 64. 119 Clements, Shelley L. 119 Click, Ronda S. 119 Cobb, Jeannette D. 30. 34, 119 Coberly. Natalie D. 107, 119 Cobine, Joseph P. 119 Cochran, Sally J. 119 Cockrell, Philip C. 31, 35. 154, 196, 281 Coeling, Brent W. 119 Coffman. Laura L. 31, 119, 277 Coiro, Gary J. 68. 119, 267 Colas, Laurie D. 96, 119, 271 Colborn, Thomas W. 154 Coldren, Linda K. 12, 119 Collins, Meredith B. 31, 35. 119, 202, 206 Colthorp, Rebecca J. 119 Comfort, Janis L. 119 Comfort. Ronald D. 60, 111, 119, 271 Compton, Dave 35, 111, 202 Conklin, Emily C. Conley, James B. 119. 274 Conley, Maureen K. 35, 119 Conlon, John J. 154 Conn. Mike W. 30. 119 Conrad, Rebecca L. 154, 271 Cook, Mary R. 34. 119, 262 Cook. Norman M. 119 Cook, Pamela S. 119 Cook, Randall J. 119 Cook. Ruth E. 35. 103, 154, 274, 293, 299 Cooke. Angela F. 35, 119, 131, 196, 202, 279, 281 Cook, Cregan S. 119 Cooke. Gary S. 18. 32, 38. 119 Cooper, Erika E. 28. 154 Cooper. John L. 155, 275 Corbett, Kathy M. 119 Corchado, Luis A. 119 Corchado, Ralph E. 119 Corliss. Norman J. 119 Cornelius, Deborah A. 66, 119, 314 Cotton, Craig R. 119, 273 Cotton. Traci L. 66. 119 Coules, John N. 16. 155, 218, 268 Counts, Bonnie L. 119 Coventry, Rhonda M. 49, 155 Cowser. Daniel B. 119 Cox, Joseph L. 119 Cox. Tamarah D. 119, 277 Coy, Kevin C. 119 Crabb, Lx ri A. 155 Crabtree, Teresa K. 120, 144 Craig. Mark A. 120, 260. 283 Crampton, Teresa M. 120 Craw, Cheryl L. 155 Crawford, Kevin 68 Crawford, Sherry A. 155, 216, 222 Cremean, Ix ra S. 155 Cremean. Steve J. 120, 269 Cremeans, David R. 64, 120 Crick, Nancy D. 120 Criner, Gregory A. Crist, Rhonda L. 6, 114, 131, 149, 155, 196, 212 Cronin, William C. 155 Croskey, Jon C. 120 Cross, James N. 120 Cross, Lisa A. 120 Crowell, Kevin L. 120 Crum, Andrea L. 120 Crump, Bryan L. 30, 34. 35, 120 Cunningham, David W. 120 Cunningham, Wesley A. 120 Curtis, Linda D. 120 Cyrus, Lisa K. 120 DDD Dachenbach, Karen K. 120 Dailey, Marie K. 144, 262 Dalhouse, Mark T. 120 Dalton, Cathy S. 120 D’Amico, Frank 120 Damon, Joanna F. 120 Danec, Richard D. 14, 113, 120, 198, 274 Danec, Robbin D. 38. 120, 196, 202, 206, 214, 283 Danube, Tim 40, 56, 120 Dapp, Dennis M. 120 Darling, Debbie 35 Darr, Ruth A. 30. 34, 120 Davenport, Denise 20 Davies, Don R. 156, 271 Davies. Todd W. 120 Davis, Ginny S. 6, 120, 144, 222 Davis, Kimberly B. 66. 120, 267 Davis, L. David 120 Davis, Rosemary J. 156 Davis, Sherie P. 120, 270 Davison, Mark A. 156, 268 Dawson. Donald E. 156 Day, Joy L. 120 Dean, Steven J. 56, 156 Deaton. Debbie K. 103, 120, 271 Decker, Pamela A. 157 DeGroft, Scott R. 156 Del.ancey, Daniel E. 44, 68. 156, 283 DeLancey, John T. 20. 68, 156 Dell, Christine M. 14. 114, 120, 271 DeMeester, Jeanne M. 30, 120 DeMeester. John 30 DeMeester, Thomas A. 6, 156, 214, 220, 278, 299 Demetri. Guy A. 120, 270 Deranek, Beth E . 30. 120 Dever, James D. 120, 216, 280 339 Dew, Kimberly A. 120 DeWitt, Caryn B. 120. 277 DeWitt, Susan L. 120 Dexter, Shawn L. 121 Dible, Laura J. 121. 280 Dilley, Jeffrey K. 64, 121 Dillinger, Patti J. 121 Dillsworth, Gary A. 121 Dimacchia, Laura A. 121 Disher. Kelli L. 121 Dixon, Daniel S. 121. 263. 277. 299 Dobbel. Karel D. 121 Dobbel, Karen E. 121, 202 Donahoe, Michael W. 59. 121 Doorly, David J. 121 Donaldson, Kay B. 157 Doppel, Diane M. 121 Dorsey, Marilyn S. 157 Douglas, Carol S. 121 Dower, Deborah A. 157 Dowsett. Jana L. 31, 35, 121, 317 Draa. Michael R. 46, 157 Drain, Stoney W. 121 Draper, Marc E. 157 Dresbach, Jeri P. 157 Dresbach, Marcy J. 157 Driscoll, Tern L. 121 Drockton. Kathy M. 121 Drummer, William J. Ill, 121, 196 Dube, Susan E. 121. 276, 280 Dubost, David C. 157 Dubost, Jon M. 8, 46, 121 Dudrow, Greg S. 121, 266 Duffield, Lori A. 54, 158, 216 Dunn. Beth H. 121 Dunn, Richard W. 121 Duquette, Mark A. 121, 274 Dustin. David C. 121 Dye, Jennifer S. 121. 276 Dykes, Amy J. 121 Dykstra, Laura J. 121 Dysert, Timothy J. 121, 274 Dzedzy, Lynne M. 121, 268 Eastep, Jane E. 158 Eberhardt. Bonita J. 121, 260 Ebersole, Faith E. 18. 28. 38. 121. 196, 218 Ebersole, Kelly A. 121, 274 Eby. Todd E. 31. 35. 121. 202, 276 Eckam, Cathy C. 121, 204 Eddy, Clarence D. 46, 121 Eddy. Karen S. 158, 268 Edge, Cheryl A. 121 Edwards, Daniel E. 121, 262 Edwards. David P. 121 Edwards, Donald 121, 267 Edwards. R. Michael 121. 204, 274 Ehret, Betty L. 122 Eifert, Ellen E. 122 Eimers, Tami L. 122 Einstein. Donna L. 122, 143. 204, 216, 266, 274 Einwechter, John P. 122 Eisentrager, Stephen R. 122 Elder, Sandra A. 28. 35. 122, 262 Eldred, Jeanette L. 122 Eller, David S. 30. 31. 34. 35. 122 Ellermets, Kent S. 122 Ellis, Edwin J. 122 Elmore, Carol L. 158 Ely. Mitchell D. 122 Emerson, Tricia M. 34, 122 Emmons, Steven J. 105, 122 Engdahl, David A. 122 England, Elena L. 122 English, David J. 60, 158, 281 English, Julia L. 28, 31. 32, 35, 122 Entingh, Karen E. 122 Entwistle, Robert C. 122, 275, 280 Erickson, Steve R. 122 Erikson, Keith M. 122 Erlandson, Dawn E. 122 Essler, Carol L. 30. 34, 122 Estes, Donna M. 122 Eubank. Rhonda K. 122 Ewing, Cindy L. 28, 122 Ewing, Paul T. 122 Fairhurst, Kirk A. 56. 59. 122, 263 Fannin, Kevin D. 96, 122 Fareno, Ruth A. 101, 158, 264, 281 Farley. Catherine E. 35, 122, 206 Farley. Irene L. 32, 122, 268, 281 Farrow, Patricia A. 20. 122, 263 Fast, Denise D. 122, 272 Faubert. John J. 35 Faust, Donna P. 122, 274 Felker, Joyce A. 122 Felt. Christopher B. 31. 158, 198, 212, 299 Fenstermaker. Karen S. 158 Fernandez, Michael L. 122 Ferris, Randal J. 122, 273 Fetzer. Karl 122, 271 Fields, Susan E. 122, 274 Fillinger, Roderick H. 122 Fillmore, Jodi J. 122 Fires, Robert W. Firman. Debra A. 122 Fisher, James D. 44. 158 Fisher, Brenda J. 122, 272 Fisher. Dawn A. 34. 123 Fisher. Mark P. 123, 218 Fisher. Timothy J. 159, 190, 191. 216. 218, 220, 224 Fitch. Constance L. 159, 212, 277 Fite, Thomas A. 44. 123 Fleetwood. Mark W. 46. 123 Fleetwood, Teena M. 123 Ford. Donna M. 35. 123, 277 Ford. Linda E. 159, 214 Fomell, Lorene L. 30, 34. 123 Foster, Richard A. 123 Fox, Michael S. 123 Frank. Shelly L. 96. 123, 196, 204 Frank. Sherry L. 123 Frank. Stephanie L. 22, 159, 212 Fraser, Andrew L. 123 Frazier, Susan C. Frederick, Julie A. 123 Freebboum, Jenni 34 Freeburger, Donna M. 123, 277 Freeman, Robert W. 16, 123, 270, 280 Freeman, Steven E. 51, 123, 271, 283 Frey, Colleen K. 123 Friedland, Linda R. Ill, 159 Friedland, Renee L. 123 Fnedrickson, Dana S. 123, 144 Fntz, Arthur L. 159 Fuller. Roy A. 159 Fuller, Steven W. 159 Fuller. Terri R. 123 Fultz, Joseph R. 123 Furnas, Derena L. 123 Gabriel. Jennifer L. 31. 35, 101. 123 Gaff. Anita L. 105, 123 Gaff. Joyce A. 123 Gale, Jim L. 123 Galloway. Sherri L. 123, 264 Galovic. Scott L. 123 Gardner, Dale R. 159, 267, 299 Garrison, Bradley A. 123 Garrison. Daniel L. 38, 160 Gaston, Renee S. 43. 54, 62, 123 Gazdik, John C. 18. 160, 260 Geiger, Teresa A. 123 Geist. Alan L. 4. 99. 109, 111. 160, 222 Geist. Todd L. 119, 123 Gelatt, Lois A. 160, 268, 276 Gentzler, Kenneth L. 20, 101, 160, 276, 300 Gerber. Scott A. 123, 270 Gerzema, Kevin R. 123 Gerzema, Melanie A. 123 Gesin, Stephen R. 123 Gibson, Cullen S. 6, 28, 160 Gibson. Jill R. 123 Gibson, Mai D. 123 Giesel, Timothy D. 46, 123 Giles. Nancy L. 123 Girt, Wendy S. 160 Girton, Daniel T. 160 Gladura, David T. 123 Glensman, Lori A. 123 Glezen, Debbie A. 124 Goldsmith, Beth A. 43, 54, 124 Golike, Marcia M. 124, 264, 280 Goocey. Anthony V. 124 Goodman, Leslie D. 124 Gordon, Glenn T. 124 Gorges. Crissie-Ann M. 124 Gorham, Gerald T. 160 Gorman, George C. 56. 59, 124 Grafton. Jeffrey S. 161, 222 340 Grasley, Michelle A. 124 Gray. Terry K. 124, 270 Greathouse. Lesa J. 124, 270 Green, Alan D. 161 Green, Donna M. 161 Green. Sandra L. 124 Greenawalt, Lori A. 124 Greening. Dan A. 161, 198 Greenwood, Thomas J. 124 Greetham, Susan L. 124 Greve, Tom A. 56, 124 Griffin. Joseph E. 161 Griner, Greg 267 Groff, Janita L. 124, 275 Gromacki, Gail L. 161, 300 Grooms, Dwayne 35 Grooms, Maxine K. 35, 161 Grosh. Esther E. 124 Grove. Diane 124 Gruber, Faith S. 124, 144 Gruenberg, James R. 124 Gruet, Thomas J. 124 Grumbeck, Holly A. 124 Gruver, Darla B. 124 Guest. Steven W. 124, 278 Gullion, Craig 124, 266 HHH Haas, Keith A. 14, 161 Habermehl, Elizabeth A. 96. 124 Hack, Noel M. 44, 124, 145, 266 Hackett, Jeffrey M. 22, 109, 161, 214, 218 Haffey, Daniel L. 162 Hager, Glenda C. 162 Hakes. Jeffrey S. 46, 124, 145 Hakes, Sheri 216 Hakes. Sheryl L. 107, 162 Hale, David C. 124, 145 Hale, Pamela S. 16. 162, 216, 222 Hall. Linda K. Ill, 162, 261 Hall, Troy J. 162, 283 Halladay, Judson W. 124, 266 Halladay. Lorraine A. 162, 281 Hamblin, Rebecca S. 124 Hamilton, Dawn L. 162 Hamilton, Mary E. 124 Hamilton, William S. 124 Hamlet. Todd D. 56. 124 Hammond, Michael F. 30, 124 Hancock, Amy S. 162 Hancock, Crystal A. 124, 277 Hancock. Keith L. 124, 277 Hand, Fred C. 163 Haney, Kathi L. 43, 54, 124 Hanna. Elizabeth A. 28, 34, 35, 163, 294 Hannay, Scott R. 124 Hanson. Paul D. 124 Harbeck. John D. 22, 51. 60. 163 Harden. Joy A. X, 124, 125 Harmon. Anita J. 163, 260 Harmon, Susan L. 125 Harriman, Lori J. 125 Harrington, Karen J. X, 125, 261 Harnson, Benjamin D. Harris, Nadine S. 125 Hart, Christina J. 125 Hart, Joy A. 34. 125, 262, 280 Hartman, Kns E. 66, 163 Hartsell, James L. 163 Harvey, Amy S. 52, 125 Harvey, Doris E. 125 Haskins, Kevin S. 125 Hassler, Joe G. 125, 198 Hatton, Jean E. 62, 163, 216 Hatten, Kelly J. 105, 125 Hause, Greg E. 125, 272 Hayes, Beverly D. 125 Hayes. Paul T. 125, 210, 278, XI Haywood, Marcia 144, 268 Hazen, Janet L. 125 Hedges, Brian T. 277 Hedges, Rachel L. 125 Hedrick, Jerry C. 125 Heeney, Teresa L. 28, 35. 163. 214, 294 Heinrich, Tamara E. X. 52. 163 Heflick, Heather M. 96, 125 Hellwig, Eric V. 111. 125. 271, 283 Helman, Kelley L. 125 Helmick, Carol L. 43, 125 Helmick, Kelly L. 125 Helwig, Brian M. 125, 198 Hempel. Heidi E. 125, 206 Henderson, Cathy J. 125, 317 Henderson, Eric S. 164, 198 Henderson, Rebecca K. 125 Henderson, Suzanne R. 125 Hennessee. Emily A. 125 Hennessee, John S. 125 Henry. Debbie K. 28. 31. 35. 125, 206, 276 Henry, Patncia E. X, 34, 125 Henry, Stephen D. 28, 125 Herbert, Kelly J. 125 Herl, Craig A. 44, 164 Herr, Benjamin J. 31, 35, 125 Hem man, Carol S. 125 Hemngton. Rick R. 125, 266 Hershberger. Tamra E. 125, 278 Hess, Linda A. X. 109, 125, 268 Hess. Lori A. 125, 268 Hess, Ruth E. 125 Higashiyama, Nobuya X, 164, 202 Higgason, Lori 125 Highman. Jay C. 126 Hill. Grace L. 126, 267 Hill. Joeleah J. 126, 267 Hill. Tom C. 51. 126 Himes, Richard R. 126, 204 Hiner, Marianne J. 126 Hines, Karen A. 126 Hinks, Stephen J. 164 Hippard, Lori A. 126, 274 Hitchcock, Brenda J. 164, 271 Hitt, Andrew A. 126 Hobar, Karen A. 43, 62, 126 Hoke, Curtis L. 1.6, 164, 214, 267. 231. 96 Hole, Tina R. 126, 268 Holman, Kathi J. 126, 276 Holt. Jeffrey T. 126 Holt. Keith W. 126, 145, 274 Holtzmann, Tracy D. 96. 126, 273 Hood. Barbara L. 126 Hood. Robert G. 126 Hoover. Gaye D. 164 Horn, Roberta J. 12, 164, 272 Horn beck, Beth E. 28, 126, 282 Home, Mark N. 126, 202. 279 Homer, Jack A. 126 Homer. Lori A. 126, 274 Horsfall. Richard G. 126, 277 Horton, Cherie R. 164, 261 Horwath, Denise L. 126, 274 Hoskins, Barbara A. 126 Hosier, Danny E. 126 Hottel, Anna M. 165, 222 Howard, Alta J. 165, 266 Howard, Ann L. 126, 300 Howard. Kathy T. 126 Howard, Kevin R. 165, 198 Howard, Lisa J. 126 Howard, Randall E. 31, 34, 35, 165 Howe, Greg X, 34 Howe. James L. 60, 126 Hubbard, Charles J. 126 Huck, Shawn C. 68, 126 Huddleston. Kellie D. 165, 222 Huddleston, Nancy A. 126 Hud nail, Lisa J. 126, 270 Hudson, Julie A. 126, 196 Huffman. Deatra A. 165, 280 Hugan, James B. 126, 276 Huggins, Stephen M. 165 Hulbert. Philip R. 126 Humphreys, Marvin D. 165 Hunt, Charlene K. 66. 96. 126 Hunter. Nathan A. 8, 165, 222 Hurtado. Lynn M. 126, 145 Husband, Melinda S. 126 Hust, James J. 44 Hutchins, Barry D. 166, 300 Hyslop, David B. 166 Hysong, Pamela L. 126 III Irvin, Faye L. 126 Irving. John T. 126 JJJ Jackson, Jennifer L. 166 Jackson, John A. 38, 127, 206 Jackson, Mendy A. 28. 127 Jackson, Susan R. X, 52. 126, 127 Jacobs. Becky S. 127, 317 Jacobs. Gary W. 166, 210, 266, 275 Jacobs. Julie M. 127 Jacobs. Robert A. X, 127, 261 Jacobs. Sandra K. 38. 127, 277 341 lames, Mark 68 Jaquis, William P. 4, 44, 127, 206 Jefson, Todd K. 127, 273 Jenerette, Kim 135, 166, 190, 198, 212, 218, 220, 264 Jennings, Lisa J. 127, 267 Jennings, Timothy A. 30. 35, 127 Jensen, Andrew J. 30, 34, 35, 127 Jessup, Robin L. 166 Jewell, Deborah D. 127 Jewell. Martha L. 35, 127, 280 Jillson, Katherine J. 127 Jobson, Jim 38, 44, 166, 206 Johns. Karen A. 127 Johnson, Amy M. 127, 272 Johnson, Cheryl A. 127 Johnson, Daniel K. 30, 34, 127 Johnson. Dean D. 51. 103, 166, 190, 206, 258, 274, 280, 291, XI Johnson, Debra K. 127 Johnson, Jocelyn 127 Johnson, Kay E. 127, 222 Johnson, Kirsten 166 Johnson, Lisa R. 127 Johnson, Martha K. 127 Johnson, Paul N. 109, 127, 272, 283 Johnson, Randy L. 28, 31, 127 Johnson. Ray S. 68, 127, 196, 270 Johnson, Rodney S. 127 Johnson, SG Ross 127 Johnson, Susan L. 127, 274 Johnson, Virginia L. 167 Johnston, Angela H. 127 Jones, David L. 44, 114, 127, 145 Jones, David T. 127 Jones. Glen A. 31. 35, 127, 276 Jones. Kelly K. 127 Jones, Paul E. 127, 273 Joslin, Christy R. Ill, 127 Judkins, Jennifer H. 66, 127 Jutting, Sheri L. 127, 273 KKK Kaisand, Mark A. 127, 198, 314 Kamara, A. Gore 6, 28, 167 Kammeyer, David A. 127, 145 Kamphaus, Julie L. 35, 127 Kandel, Elaine M. 260 Kane, Barry P. 128, 274 Kane. Rodney D. 167 Kandel, Elaine 128 Karch. Nancy C. 128 Kass, Birgit E. 128 Kauffman. Michelle L. Ill, 167 Kaufield, Kimberly L. 128 Kaufman, Grant E. 128, 268 Kaufman, Kenneth A. 167 Kaufmann, Lori L. 128 Keeley, Edward E. 128, 267 Keisling. Bruce L. 128, 268 Keisling, Wayne W. 31. 35, 128 Keller. Kirk E. 28, 167, 291, XI 342 Kemp. Ruth M. 167, 273, 280 Kempf, Becky L. 128, 269 Kenoyer, Faith E. 6, 167, 212 Kenyon, Doreen E. 128, 144 Kern, Mary B. 167, 318 Kessler, Robin K. 128 Ketnng, James R. 128 Kibbey, James A. 128 Kidd, Scott B. 128 Kiener, Susan J. X, 128 Kincaid, Mary L. 128, 269 King. Bob L. 128 King, Karen M. 128 Kingsbury, Marcia A. 128 Kirby, Eileen F. 128, 204 Kirby, Kathleen R. 128 Kircher, Tanya R. 128 Kirtland, Ruth E. 128 Kissinger, Tim W. 128 Klenke, Linda S. 128, 144,268 Klose. Kathryn J. 128 Knapp, Mark L. 170 Knauff, Melanie L. 128 Kneiszler, David J. 128 Knicely, Joyce E. 170 Kniowski, Michael R. 128, 262 Knowles, Temple L. 34. 35, 128 Kojko. Robert J. 128, 267 Kolkman, Julie K. X. 34. 128 Kappe, Carol L. 128, 204 Kramer. Jill C. 128 Kratche, Shari L. 128 Kreidler. Sonya R. 128 Kreidler, Susan L. 170 Krueger. David F. 170 Krueger. Jeffrey D. 1, 6. 56. 59, 128 Krug, Jennifer L. 128, 260 Kuhn, Rebecca R. Kuhn, Stephen A. 128 Kulp, Linda J. 128 Kunkel, Eric D. 129 Kunkel, Matt E. X, 129 Kunkle, Melissa A. 54, 129 Kuntz, Ronald S. 129 Kyle, Lewis R. 129 Kyle. Terry L. 129 LLL LaBonte, Nancy R. 129, 260. 275 Labrie, Stephen R. 34, 35, 170, 295 Lacure. David C. 129 Ladygo, Linda J. 129, 261 Lafferty, Steve M. 129, 279 Lahaie, Daniel A. 28, 129 Ladig, Kim J. 4, 170 Laird. Joanne J. 129 Lake. Ellen E. 129, 144 Lambdin, Laura A. 129 Lambert. Gregory P. 129 Lane. Carl W. 129 Langford. Jill 16. X, 129 Lanham, Carla J. 129 La Ponsie, Daniel R. 129 Larman, William D. 129 Latini, Mark A. 129 Laub, Andrew S. 44, 129 Laub, Suzanne 129 Lawson, Lori R. 129 Lay. Jack D. 129 Layton, Gary A. 44, 129 Leach. Lori A. 129, 262 Lee, Lori A. 129, 144 Lee. Teresa L. 129, 278 Lee. Todd E. 129 Leffler, William S. 129 Lehto, Laura L. 35, 170, 210, XI Leipprandt, Patricia L. 170, 275 Lewis, Carol A. 129, 261 Libby. Leisha D. 35. 129 Libby. Lynette D. 129, 267. 274 Lichtensteiger, Diane 54 Licklider, Trent E. 129 Lihan, Joseph J. 170 Lindberg, Michael R. 129 Linderman. Valerie S. 43, 171 Lindner, David H. 129 Lindsey, Lori A. 129 Lindsey, Lynda M. 129 Link, Francis A. 129 Linn. Faith A. 24. 171, 206, 214, 218, 286 Little, John W. 129 Long, Brent A. 129 Longacre, Timothy W. 171 Longhofer, Tina R. IX, 144 Longnecker, Patti S. IX Longnecker, Robert D. 35, 171 Longnecker, Sharon A. IX, 274 Longo, Michelle M. 28. IX. 274 Loper, John P. 171 Loper, Kimberly D. IX Lord, Colin W. 34. 35. IX Lx rd, Timothy C. IX Lostowski, Judith IX Lowe, Debbie A. IX Lowe. Denise J. IX, 272 Loy. Rob D. 59. IX Lustrum, Beth A. IX Luttrell, Roger D. IX, 271 Lutz, Cheryl L. 171, 196 Lyle. Jeff D. 31. 35. IX. 202 Lynch, Cynthia L. 34, IX. 261 MMM MacGirr, Heidi E. IX Mac Michael, Melissa A. 35, IX Mack, Judy IX Mackey, Jeffrey A. 171 Magnuson, Patricia A. 172, 282 Maier, Bryan N. 172, 275 Major. Doris E. IX Major, Joanne K. IX, 270 Major, Myron J. 172, 280 Mallare, Marcia A. 28. 31, 172, 206, 295, XI Mallo, Aaron R. IX Malone, Alan W. 130, 262 Malone, Gregory P. 130 Maloney, Patricia 10, 172 Mangrum, Vicki L. 130 Manley, lames P. 130 Manuel, Richard C. 10, 96, 130 Marble, Jeffrey S. 130 Maresh, Lori A. 130, 277 Margesson, Risa L. 130 Margraff, Anna G. 130 Marihugh, Patricia H. 130 Markey, Brett A. 130, 270 Markley, Diana F. 130 Marling, Carla A. 49, 172, 291 Marling, Will 96, 130 Mariott, William L. 130 Marshall, Melissa A. 38, 130, 206 Martin, Don B. 130 Martin, Michele J. 130, 280 Martin, Rodney A. 172, 190, 218, 279 Martin, Sandra D. 130 Martin, Victoria L. 34, 130 Mash, Mark L. 172 Mason, Rodney M. 130 Mason, Ruth M. 131 Massie, Kenneth L. 54, 172, 198 Massie, Kristi E. 131, 272 Mast, Clifford L. 30, 34, 131 Masters. Lois K. 131, 271 Mathews, Karen L. 30, 52, 131 Mathews, Mark E. 131 Mathewson, Melanie A. 66, 131 Matson, Steven J. 131 Matthews. Jennifer L. 14, 131, 272 Matzuras, Susan M. 173 Maxey, Gerald T. 173, 267 Maxey, Glenda A. 173, 267 Mayer, Don M. 131 Me Allister, Mike S. 68, 131 Me Brayer, Bill 30. 34, 131, 276 Me Cauley, Christian L. 131, 262 Me Connell, Karen L. 131, 269 Me Cormick, Anne C. 131 Me Coy, Jill 131 Me Daniels, Carol J. 131 Me Donald, Kelly L. 131 Me Donald, Lisa K. 6, 131 Me Dougal, Beth A. 131 Me Fadden, Laura B. 131 Me Graw, Camille A. 131, 269 Me Graw, Edwina L. Me Guire, Sara L. 131 Me Kay. Pam J. 171,301 Me Kay, Rhonda D. 54, 131 Me Kibben, Beth A. 131 Me Leland. Katherine 144 Me Leland, Tony J. 131 Me Millan, Diane L. 171 Me Nabb, Bruce R. 131, 268 Me Nally, Michael J. 131 Me Neish, Marilyn J. 131, 260 Me Neish, Marsha A. 131, 283 Me Vey, David J. 131, 271 Meacham, Steve E. 46, 131 Mead. John P. 173, 277 Mears, Gregory S. 131 Mears, Julie K. 131 Meeks, Charles R. 68, 131 Merchant, Brad C. 105, 131, 262 Merck. Julie L. 131, 317 Merill, Lauren E. Messenger, Timothy P. 173 Messick, Donald W. 131 Metzler, Brenda S. 131 Meyer, Ruth 131 Michael, Elena M. 12, 131 Milevoi, Suzanne 101, 131, 198, 216 Miller, Annette M. 31, 132 Miller, Brian D. 173 Miller, Cheryl A. 173 Miller. Douglas J. 28. 35. 132, 206 Miller, Kenneth W. 31, 35. 173, 267, 296 Miller, Kenyon R. 132 Miller, Larry E. 132 Miller, Marcia 173, 288 Miller. Merlin D. 132 Miller, Michelle C. 132 Miller. Rebecca S. 132, 260, 281 Miller, Robert B. 132 Miller, Robert L. 132 Miller, Scott A. 132 Miller, Stephen P. 132, 204 Milliken, Jill A. 132 Mills, Amy L. 30, 132 Mills, Gary L. 64. 132, 260 Mills, Susan G. 132 Minnich, Kimberlynne K. 132 Minor, Lawrence J. 132 Mitchell, Mark J. 132, 267 Moats, Diane M. 132, 277 Modderman, John R. 56, 132 Moeller. Janice L. 66, 174 Moeser, Jean M. 132, 262 Moffitt, Greg A. 132 Mohr, David B. 34. 35, 174 Mohr, Judith L. 132 Moll. Jim B. 132 Moncrief, Mary L. 132 Monroe. Randall C. 96. 132, 269 Montie, Jeffrey W. 174, 222, 302 Montie, Rebecca J. 174, 222 Moody, David L. 132 Moore. Bill S. 132 Moore, Danny L. 132 Moore, Paula R. 10, 132 Moore. Reda A. 34, 132 Moore, Stephanie L. 132 Morgan, Donald A. 174 Morgan, Kimberly S. 4, 132 Morgan, Michael B. 132 Morgan, Victor M. Ill, 132 Morrison, Jeanne M. 132 Morrow, Ken D. 132 Morton. James W. 132 Moser, Susan J. 132 Mosher, Carla A. 132 Mosher, Charles H. 132 Mosley. Dana J. 132 Mossman, Jeff A. 132, 277 Mothershead, Robert E. 4, 99, 109, 174 Moyer, William S. 133, 196 Mukes, Cicero C. 133, 282 Mulder. Kevin J. 34, 174 Mulligan, Steven J. 133, 273 Munson, Debra L. 133 Munson, Julie K. 133 Murphy, Debbie J. 133 Murphy, Kimbra K. 31. 35. 133, 206 Murphy, Sharon L. 133 Murray, Julie D. 133, 198, 274 Murray, Michael H. 133 Murrin, Alicia M. 133 Musselman, Rex A. 64, 133 Myers, Carol E. 133 Myers, David S. 174 Myers, Kimberly A. 133 Myfelt, Dwight D. 133, 272 Myfelt, Lynn G. 133 NNN Nagy, Charon J. 133 Nash, Debbie 14, 133, 274 Neal, Louise R. 174 Nemecek, Roseann 35, 133, 263, 272 Nespor, Jill M. 133 Nestor. Jennifer L. 175 Neudeck. Edward W. 133 Neudeck, Melanie J. 31. 133, 275, 282 Newman, Anita F. 133, 272 Newman, Rita K. 133 Newsome, Mary B. 133 Newton, C. Laniya 175 Nichols, Sonya R. 30, 34, 133 Nicholson, Jacquelyn R. 175 Nickel, Sue E. 133 Nickoson, Krista L. 133, 264, 282 Nonnemacher, Gary S. 28, 31, 34, 35, 133, 206 Norton, Lorene 34, 133 Noyes, Linda S. 43, 175, 216, 317 Nuss, Randy S. 133 Nyce, Michael R. 133 ooo O'Connor, Rebecca E. 133 Oie, Sandra J. 175, 190 Oliver, Brenda D. 175 Oliver, Brenda J. 30. 34, 133 Oljace, Kim E. 133, 270 Olsen. David S. 12, 38. 133, 206, 278 Olson. Brian E. 175, 198 Olson, Susan L. 10, 133, 272 O'Neal, Joseph R. 44, 175 Orban, Michael A. 38, 133 Ormsbee, Kathryn A. 175, 212, 274, 291, 302 Oscar, Nancy E. 176 Osenni, Joseph P. 28, 32, 133, 262 Ostrum. Dawn K. Ill, 133, 210 Ostrum. Douglas K. 51, 133 Ottaway, Diane S. 133 343 Overholt, Rebecca S. 134 O'Wade, Daneen J. 134 O'Wade. Deanna I. 11, 176, 190, 271, 281, 291 Owen, Jane E. 34, 38, 101, 134, 196 Owen, Judy A. 134 Owens, Tod M. 64, 134 Owsley, Lnda A. 134, 144, 280 PPP Pack. Gail E. 176 Palmer, Arlan E. 34, 134 Pantzer, Patricia L. 176, 198 Papp, Dennis 278 Park, Martyn R. 134 Parks, Evan D. 134, 262 Parks. Jill M. 32, 134, 262 Parman, Kris K. 134 Parman, Matt 268 Parris, James A. 134, 267 Parry, Jeffrey R. 134 Parsons, Joan E. 134 Patton, Susan E. 134 Patty, Laura D. 134 Payton, Rebecca D. 134 Pedersen, Ann C. 30, 176, 268 Pensworth, Donny L. 134, 270 Pepe, Anthony J. 134, 264 Perry, David A. 176 Perry, Lynn B. 134, 269 Perry, Katherine A. 176 Perry, Leila B. 176, 302 Peters, Jane L. 35, 134, 268 Peters, Tim B. 134 Peterson, Gregg A. 134 Peterson, Heidi S. 54. 134 Peterson, James E. 134 Peterson, Marsha 30, 43, 62 Peterson, Todd V. 107, 176, 267 Petty, Mark A. 134 Pfuelb, James M. 46. 134 Phillips, Charles E. 177, 279 Phillips, Cheryl A. 134, 276 Phillips. Doug 34 Phillips, Glenda M. 134 Phillips, Tim S. 31, 34, 134 Pickering, Dave J. 134 Pickthom, Tammy S. 134 Piechnit, Linda A. 134 Pierce, Holly A. 177 Pinkerton, Mark D. 177, 291, 302 Pinkerton, Sherrie L. 66, 134 Pinkley, Neil S. 64, 177 Pinson, Linda C. 134 Piper, David P. 134 Pirrotta, Salvatore 10 Pitonyar, Lori J. 134. 282 Pitts. Michael C. 134, 216 Pitts, Pamela M. 134 Pletcher, Richard L. 134 Polsdorfer. Shelley M. 134 Polsdorfer. Wesley D. 134, 212, 278 Polsean, Jill M. 135 344 Popa, Cynthia J. 135 Popa, Dianna 216 Popio, Mary E. 177 Porter, Frank H. 135 Porter, Valerie L. 177 Portz, Patricia L. 35. 135 Powell, John T. 135 Power, Kathy D. 35, 135 Powers. Rick A. 135 Pratt. Sandra G. 135. 278 Pratt, Stefanie L. 135, 279 Pratz, Will 109, 135, 145, 198 Pressau, Miriam R. 177, 212 Price, Daniel L. 35. 177, 206, 278 Price, Lester L. 177 Price. Mark A. 44. 135, 276 Prichard, Linda K. 135 Prince. Tressa A. 135 Pritchard, Renee L. 178 Provost, Cheryl L. 135, 268 Pruett, Kay L. 135 Pryor, Timothy G. 56, 135 Pyatte, Chuck 135, 271 Pyatte, Paula K. 135 Pyatte, Sylvia J. 178 Pycraft, Joyce D. 135 Pycraft, Kim R. 135 QQQ Quigley, Peggy S. 43, 54, 135 RRR Radcliffe, Noelle C. 135 Raines, Brian K. 135 Randolph, Robin M. 32, 34, 135 Ranew, Alice A. 34, 178 Rarick, Lisa B. 135 Rasmusson, Rose M. 20, 135 Ratcliff, Deborah D. 135 Raught, Jennifer L. 178 Raught. Patricia J. 35, 135 Rawlins, Donnie 68 Rawlins, Nathalie 135 Ray, Brian P. 135 Redinger. Gloria J. 135 Redmond. Lori A. 178, 218 Reed, Cynthia L. 135, 266 Reed, Michael W. 101. 135 Reeder, Beth A. 135 Reeder. Lawrence G. 135 Regnier, David A. 10. 64, 103, 178 Regnier, Diane L. 10. 135 Reichard, Larry A. 135, 262 Reid, Jonathan C. 46, 135 Reinhart, Beverly B. 178 Reinhart, Tod J. 135 Reiter, James M. 135, 145 Reiter, Timothy J. 135 Rettstatt, John E. 135 Reuther, Judy A. 136 Reynolds, Caroline M. 66, 136 Reynolds, Jeffrey W. 68, 136 Reynolds, Jeffrey W. 68, 136 Rhoades. Todd A. 35. 136 Rice, Chester D. 136 Rice, Deanne J. 136. 260 Richards, Bruce W. 68, 136, 204 Richards, Lisa A. 136 Richards, Lori A. 178, 216 Richardson, Deborah L. 49, 136, 282 Richart. Carol 34. 136 Richey, Beth A. 136, 261 Rickard. Brad M. 18, 136 Rickard, Brian D. 178 Rider, Jeffrey C. 101, 179, 267 Riedel. Mark E. 136 Riggleman, Jay G. 46, 136, 271 Riley, Mark D. 136 Rinker, Shari L. 136 Rittenhouse, Dale E. 179 Roads, Timothy M. Robbins, Cheryl E. 179, 204, 280 Robbins, Jerry R. 136 Roberts, Andrew S. 179 Roberts, Douglas R. 136 Roberts, Lisa M. 136 Robinette, Cyndi 136 Robinson, Jennifer S. 136 Robinson, Kathy A. 179 Robinson, Lana S. 179 Rockey, Colleen S. 136 Rockey, Nancy 179 Rock wood, Renee R. 30, 35, 136 Rode, Susan M. 136 Rodgers, David J. 136 Rodriguez, Carmen Z. 179 Rogers, Richard B. 136, 269 Roget, Brian J. 136 Rohm, Glenn B. 46 Roland, Carole J. 136 Romano, Catherine A. 136 Romig, Jane D. 30, 136 Ronk, Sara 179, 273 Rooks, Tammy L. 35, 136 Roop. Marie L 136 Roop, Michele L. 180 Rose, Gary A. 136 Rose berry, Jessica L. 35, 136 Rosenbrook, Cheryl A. 136 Ross. Denise C. 136, 317 Ross, Sandra 35, 136 Rouster, Gary W. 28, 34, 35, 180 Rowe, Katrina R. 136 Roy, Tracy A. 136 Ruby. Carl A. 6, 180, 282, 292, 302 Ruby, Gregory S. 136 Ruggles, Gregory A. 30, 35, 136 Runge, Judy L. 35, 136, 275 sss Saathoff. Apnl J. 137 Sadlier, Loraine A. 12, 180 Sagraves, Stephen E. 64, 137 Sallee. David M. 51. 137, 274 Sallee. Glen W. 137 Samuel, Dave 276 Samuel, Kirsten D. 276 Sand, Robert M. 137 Sandurman, Karen 275 Sanford, Barbara A. 137, 268, 272, 274 Sargent, Mark L. 137 Schenk, Kenneth E. 46. 137 Schenk, Kimberlea D. 137 Schmidt, Terry L. 49. 180, 212, 292, 303, 237 Schneppe, Shirley J. 30, 34, 137, 204 Schonfeld, David S. 180 Schonfeld, Deborah S. 137 Schramm, Kay L. 137, 274 Schreiber, Tom 137 Schreiner, James A. 64, 180 Schrock, Arlin O. 180 Schrock, Loretta B. Schroder, Jewel K. 54, 62, 137 Schroeder, Rebekah J. 137, 180 Schuler, Cheryl L. 181 Schultz, Carol A. 137 Schulz, Dawn R. 34. 181, 280 Schulze. Warren D. 31, 137 Schumaker, Dave W. 51, 137 Schwartz. Bonnie A. 137 Schweinsburg, Larry W. 137, 281 Schwenk. Rebecca K. 181 Schwien, Doug E. 137 Scoggins, Lon D. 181 Scott. Gloria B. Ill, 137, 271 Scott, Londa L. 137 Scott, Sandra N. 137 Scott, Susan E. 181 Scott, Susan J. 34, 35, 137 Scouten, Sharon R. 137 Scripa, Larry E. 137 Seager, Keith A. 137 Seipelt, G. Yvonne 137, 317 Selden, Jonathan P. 181 Sergeant, John J. 137 Sergeant, Neil 137 Sewell, Suzanne M. 137 Shamie, Shane 137 Shannan, Todd E. 31, 35, 137 Sharpe, Richard P. 137 Shearer, Mark 314 Shepard, Jeffrey L. 101, 137, 269 Sheperd, Charles E. 137 Sheperd, David M. 137 Sherman, Lynn M. 181 Sherman, Michael H. 137 Shively, Ruth A. 181 Shomo, Bobby 44, 137 Shovelton, Lawrence 137 Shrout, Jolene 137 Shulse, Becky L. 138 Shulse, David E. 35. 38. 138 Shupert, Teena Y. 138, 274. 280 Sidle. John E. 34, 38. 138, 270 Siefert, Marlene K. 138 Silver, Carol A. 28. 138, 270 Silver. Holly L. 138 Simpson, Karen J. 138 Simpson, Kent N. 138 Singleton, Daniel J. 138 Sjoquist, Sandra F. 182 Skaggs, Mark R. 138 Skees, Laura R. 138 Slater, Craig W. 51, 138, 270, 274 Slaughter, Kelly E. 138 Sloan, Tammy W. 138 Sly by, David M. 138 Slyby, Michael R. 138 Smart, Linda C. 54, 62, 138 Smiley. Teresa A. 138 Smith. Benjamin P, 138 Smith, Betty M. 34. 138 Smith, Brian L. 138 Smith, Carmen G. 138 Smith, Carol S. 138 Smith. Chad M. 138 Smith, De Maurice F. 138 Smith, Jeffery P. 44, 182 Smith. Kelly S. 138 Smith, Laura L. 34, 138 Smith. Marcia S. 138 Smith, Rhonda K. 138 Smith. Robert L. 182 Smith. Rodney J. 138 Smith, Rodney N. 96, 138, 274 Smith, Ronald D. 138 Smith, Steve G. 44. 138 Smith, Timothy G. 34, 35, 138 Smyth. David A. 138. 145, 262 Snare, Karen M. 138 Snell, Sandy M. 138 Snook, David 138 Snook. Ruth 34, 138 Snyder. Dan P. 96. 182. 267. 303, 314 Snyder, David R. 138 Snyder, Dianna K. 14, 138 Snyder, Jayne M. 139 Snyder, Rebecca L. 139 Sober. Stan D. 139 Sommers, Rhonda C. Sorber. Laurel M. 182 Sorgius, Melinda J. 139, 280 Southward, Melody J. 16, 114, 149, 182, 196, 210, 214. 218, 287, 303 Sowles, Cindy C. 139 Sparks. Jeffery W. Sparks, Lynne D. 182 Sparling, Jane M. 35, 139, 264 Spear. Laurie A. 139 Specht, Dale L. 139 Spencer, Ellen R. 139 Spencer. Judith K. 96. 182, 216, 222 Spencer, Marsha J. 182, 314 Spencer, Ryan R. 51, 183 Sperr, Randy E. 139 Spieker, John E. 139 Spitsbergen, Linda M. 139 Spradlin, Andrea G. 139 Spradlin. D. Bradley 183 Spradling, Cheryl L. 8, 139 Spradling, David A. 30, 139, 264, 282 Sprague. Anita M. 183 Smis. John P. 56. 139 Stagg, Karen S. 139 Staley. Dawn K. 139. 212, 276 Staley, Donald E. 183 Stamm, Marilyn L. 6, 139 Standridge, Stephen P. 183 Starbuck. Kevin R. 183 Starks, Charles T. 183 Starks, Teresia A. 139 Starr, Crystal L. 139, 274 Steckel. Randall E. 183, 264 Steele, Douglas A. 35, 183 Steele, Lisa B. 139 Steere, David J. 139 Stegers, Robin E. 139 Stephenson, Shelia R. 34, 184, 267 Stewart, Jay C. 139 Stewart, Kurt 22, 222 Stewart, Lisa N. 96, 184 Stitt, Julie A. 139, 261 Stoltzfus, Cynthia M. 8, 66, 139 Stone. Elaine E. 139, 202 Stone, Jonathan W. 139 Stoner, Jonathan J. 139 Stork, Jennifer L. 139 Strait. Andrew R. 31, 139, 196, 273 Strope. Robin J. 6, 184, 218, 264, 282, 292 Strube, Timothy J. 139 Stuebe, Denice L. 139 Stuiber, Vicki L. 62, 139 Sturdevant, Edward J. 34, 184, 190 Subra. Jeff A. 184, 314 Suciu, Amy E. 184, 292 Sulek, Michael J. 30, 139 Sulzener, Samuel S. 139 Summerlin, Jeffrey D. 184, 218 Sunderman, Karen S. 139 Supplee, Ed 30, 34, 35, 139 Sutton, Nenad 139 Swander, Allen S. 139 Swanson, Lisa A. 28, 184, 280 Swayze, Pamela J. 185 Sweitzer, Mark F. 140 Swinford, Laurie A. 140 Switzer. James C. 34. 35. 140 TTT Taft, William G. 30. 140 Tate, Vicki L. 140 Tavieme, Richard S. 140, 273 Taylor, Annette E. 185 Taylor, Barbara J. 6, 140, 271 Taylor, Brian K. 140 Taylor, Diane L. 140 Taylor, Janet E. 140 Taylor, June E. 28, 185 Taylor, Lori A. 185 Taylor, Roberta 140 Teaman, Cheryl A. 140 Tedford, Rujeanna B. 62, 140 Templin, Mike J. Tennant, Donley R. 60, 140 Tenney. Leda G. 140 Terlouw, Carlene R. 185, 222. 272, 281 345 Terpenning, Bethany K. 140, 294 Terpenning, Darrell W. 140, 277 Terpstra, Steven K. 59, 140, 283 Thacker, Don 140 Thane, Brent 140 Theis, Linda R. 140 Thibo, Connie L. Thimmes, Robert W. 68 Thomas, Barry G. 140 Thomas. Judith A. 140, 270 Thomas, Kathy A. 140, 273 Thomas, William C. 140 Thompson, David K. 140, 280 Thompson, Jean E. 140 Thompson, Julie A. 140 Thompson, Mark R. 16, 185 Thornburg, Randy E. 185, 202, 273 Thornton, Jayne E. 185 Thurber, Brad 140 Tice, Shen G. 62, 140 Tilford, Leah K. 140 Tinner, Deborah L. 35, 140, 198, 268 Tinner, Mark A. 60, 140 Tipton, Lori A. 140 Titus, Ron E. 185 Todd. Kevin J. 140 Tom, Donald E. 64, 204 Tomlinson, Dean E. 140 Tonnesen, Peter 10, 140 Towne, Theodore D. 105, 140, 198 Townsend, Todd 145, 277 Trautman, Michael L. 140 Treadway, Keith J. 22, 35, 186 Trexler, Timothy S. 140 Trueman, Rhonda R. 140 Trupp, Elaine Y. 28, 31, 35, 140 Tucker, Alvin D. 60, 141 Tupps, Christopher S. 141, 202, 277 Tupps, David A. 16, 186, 275 Turner, Diana K. 141 Turner, Kimberly K. 141 Turner, Tracy L. 141 Tuttle, James P. 186 Tuttle, Jonathan D. 141 Tyler. Jeanna S. 141 Tyson, Nancy L. 34, 35, 186, 212, 303 uuu Uher, Cheryl L. 186 Ulmer, Jeffrey T. 141 Ulmer, Jennifer L. 43, 141 Unger, James A. 28, 35, 141 vvv Vander Heide, Jeffrey C. 141, 276 Vanderstar, Wanda S. 141 Van Kinkle, Sheryll A. 141 Vanness, Barbara K. 141 Van Schoick, Rick D. 34, 141, 277 Vantrease, Cindy R. 34, 141 346 Vaughan. Susan C. 49, 141 Venman, Kimberlee S. 141 Vickman, Jeffrey A. 186, 220 Visocky. Patricia M. 186 Vissman, Bndgot K. 34, 141, 274 Voth. John D. 96, 134, 141, 216, 273 WWW Wagner, Donald A. 56, 59, 141 Wagner. H. Dean 31. 34, 35, 186, 296. 303 Wagner. Joy M. 141 Wainwright, James H. 107, 135, 141 Waite, J. Darlene 186 Walbom, Annette J. 22, 141, 202 Walker. Joseph A. 141, 145, 280 Wallace. Christina R. 31. 35, 141, 144 Wallace, Daniel F. 141 Wallace, Deborah S. 187 Wallace, Gary L. 64, 141, 270 Wallace, Teresa D. 141, 144 Walsh, Loretta A. 141 Walter, Chris M. 56. 59, 64. 141, 283 Walter, Mark H. 273 Walters. David M. 35, 141 Walters, Judy A. 35, 105, 141, 277 Ward, Jacqui C. 22, 96. 141, 271 Ward. Kelly S. 141. 276. 281 Ward. Robert K. 141, 263, 174 Ward, Stephen B. 30, 187, 276, 281 Warner, David K. 187 Warren, Wm Timothy 187, 261 Wasson, Debra E. 141 Waterman, Vicki L. 30, 34, 187 Watson, Sherri L. 141 Weaver, Diane L. 141, 276 Webb. Dale A. 68, 141 Webb, Karen S. 141 Webb. Kayla R. 141. 272. 317 Webber. Cherie R. 142, 267 Weber, Jon K. 142 Weber, Twila A. Webster. Jennifer 144, 275 Webster. Sally A. 187, 292 Wedge. Thomas W. 142 Weedon, Becky R. 142 Weidman, Christine R. 30, 35, 142 Weild, Michael A. 142 Weindorf, Jason J. 8, 46, 142 Weinischke, Heidi Weinschreider, Scott A. 142 Weisenfluh, Kurt V. 44, 142, 278 Welch, Mary E. 142 Weldy, Beth A. 142 Welker. Mark R. 142 Wells, Christina L. 187 Wells. Joy E. 101. 142, 271 Wells. Mary L. 14. 30, 142 Wemett, James W. Wemett, Steve M. 142 Wcnrick, Jeffrey S. 142 Wesselink, Kirk A. 142 Wesselink, Ruth 142 West, Christine E. 142 West, Gillis C. 35. 142, 263, 275 West, Laine A. 187, 216 Westerman, Edith F. 35, 142, 202, 267 Weston. Judith J. 142 Wetzel. Steve A. 142 Whipple, Anita K. 142 Whisler, Cheryl M. 30, 142 Whisler, Valerie L. 54. 62, 187, 216 Whitaker. David E. 188 Whitcomb. Sheri L. 142, 267 White, Brian L. 188 White, Jerry A. 142, 145 White. Joann 142 White, Karen L. 142 White, Rebecca J. 142, 145, 267, 272 Whitford, Sharon L. 31. 35, 188, 196, 281 Whittaker, Judith K. 142 Whittaker, Kristina J. 142, 272 Whyde, George R. 142 Wick. Lynda L. 142 Wieder. Beth A. 96. 142 Wiemken, Robin L. 142 Wigdal, Ray J. 264 Wiggershaus. Thomas C. 28, 32, 35, 101, 142, 277 Wiinamaki, Marcia K. 142 Wilcox. Corinne 54. 62, 142 Wilcox, Kris D. 28, 142 Wilcox, Kurt D. 142, 188 Wilcox, Marcie S. Wilcox, Manlyn J. 142 Wilcox. Michael W, 188 Wilcox. Scott D. 188 Wiles, Charlyn 142 Will. Tamara S. 28. 35. 114, 149, 188, 192, 196, 198, 281, 292, 297 Willett. Dale S. 2 Willetts. J.D. 188 Willetts, Judith K. 188 Williams, Andrew M. 189 Williams, David M. 279 Williams, Faith A. 189 Williams, John C. 142 Williams, Kenneth J. 44 Williams, Nancy L. 143 Williams, Scott S. 189, 272 Williams. Teresa K. 143 Willms. Lori B. 189 Willy, Arnold A. 189 Wilson, Janet M. 143 Wilson, Kay M. 143 Wilson, Linda S. 143, 274 Wilson, Lori A. 143 Wilson, Richard K. 189 Wilson, Russell J. 143 Wilson. Sharon P. 143 Wilson. Sherri G. 143 Wind, Beth A. 189 Wind, Craig W. 143 Windnagle. Amy J. 143 Winegarden, Jennifer J. 143 Winkleman, Jill D. 31. 101. 143, 276 Winsor, Carolyn R. 143 Wiseman, Deirdee L. 43, 189 Wishart, Patrick L. 124, 143, 271 Wita, Debra L. 35, 189. 297 Witt, Karen B. 34. 143 Wittenbach. Kendra S. 30. 143 Wittlinger. Beth L. 30, 144. 275 Wolili. Bryan R. 143 Wollein, Nora A. 143 Wolot. Margaret R. 143 Womack. Carla B. 143 Wood, Michael A. 143 Woodard, Joyce I. 31. 35, 143 Woodard, Shannon J. 270 Woodard, Tim C. 143. 212 Woods, Karen M. 143. 268 Woods, Pamela J. 143 Wright, David G. 143. 272 Wright, Peter R. 143 Wuestner, Laura E. 66, 143. 145, Wuthnow, Ruth A. 143 Wyse, Jacquelyn J. 4. 143 YYY Yager, Steven J. 143 Yates, Sherry L. 43, 143 Yoder, Brenda K. 30, 143 Yoder. Bryar. J. 143 Yoder, Carl E. 143, 272 Yoder. C. Chns 35. 143 Yoder. Jay A. 143 Yoder, Marcia K. 35. 143 Yost. Angela K. 143. 271 Yeung, Kathy L. Zaage, Kristine A. 143 Zielke, Lynne E. 143 Zook, John M. 143 Zehrung. David L. 143 FACULTY AND Abbas. Robert 246 Ackley. Cathy 252 Ager. Merlin 246 Ager. Ruth 252 Alyn. Irene 9. 4. 246 Anderson. Lyle 31. 246 Anglea. John 252 Armstrong, Mead 246 Baker J. Wesley 246 Baker Lois 252 Baker. Robocca 246 Baker Sue 246 Baldwin. Martha 252 Baldwin. Richard 246 Ballard. Stanley N. 246 ___ Bates. Patncia 246 Bauer. Ian 246 Baumann. Donald 246 Beikert. Grace 252 Beikert. Robert 252 Bergen. Audrey L. 252 Bergen. Harmon 246 Berger. Curt 56. 59. 252 Biddle. James 210. 246 235 Biddle. Sharon 212. 247 Blackburn. Beth 252 Bor.er.berger. Omer 247 Bosma. Janice 247 Boulei. Bill 56 Boworsox. Richard 252 Braithwaite. Edwin 247 Brewer. Kathy 252 Brock. Lynr. 247 Brown. Debra 247 Brown. Elaine 43. 247 Brown. Mark 252 Brown. Stephen 247 Caawm. Deborah 252 Cailan. Donald 56. 59. 216. 247 Campbell. Jack 252 Carr. Alberta 253 Cato. Melody 34. 253. 281 Clark. Keith 247 Clark. Martin 247 Clevenger. Charles 247 Cole. Harry 253 Compton. Deborah 253 Conklin. Emily 253 Conklin. Wilma 253 Ccricll. Ron 253 Coy. Sherry 253 Cunningham Jell 253 Day. Jeannie 253 DeLanoe. Julie 247 DiCuirci. Michael X. 210. 247 Diehl. Pamela 66 247 Dillon. Charles 248 D-.van. Linda 253 Dixon. Pat 96. 212. 248 Dixon. Paul 212. 216. 220. 245 Dodson. Irma M. 248 Dolph. Charles 248 Durham. Richard 248 Euners. Lee 248 Eimers. Sharon 248 Eihngton. Charles 35, 248 Elmore. Austin 248 Elmore. Marabeth 253 Entner. Sandra 248 Felton. Sheri 253 Fisher, Jean 248 Flcntge. Dennis 248 Frank Dwayne 248 Galfner. David 253 Gathany. Paul 253 Gidley. David 254 Gidley. Irene 254 Glanville Eller. 248 Green. Harold 204. 210. 280. 243 Green. Margaret 254 Greenwood, Edward 248 Greenwood. May 254 Gromack:. Robert 249 Grooms. Dewayne 254 Grosh. Jody 249 Grcsh, Ronald 101. 249 Hall. Helen 249 Hall. Hugh 254 Halsey. Joseph 249 Hamer. Sandra 249 Helmick. Larry 249 Hill. Dwain 254 Horner. Deborah 34. 249 Howell. Agnes 254 Huber. Tnsh 254 Hubler. Stephan 254 Humphreys Ruth 144. 254 Hunt. Leigh 254 Jansohn. Kathleen 254 Joremiah. James 242. 245 Johnson. Clitiord 242 Johnson. Judy 18. 254 Jones. Mark 254 Kampi. Betsy 249 Kendall. Harold 255 King Elvm 49. 51. 249 King. Joyce 255 Knaufl. Nancy 255. 235 Kuhn. Gary 255 Kunkol. Donna 255 Kyle. Candy 255 Larsen. Susan 28. 255 Lee, Patncia 255 Loightenheim.er. James 18. 38. 249 Loach, Barbara 249 Mackey. Sharon 255 Martin. Joyce 255 Matson. David X. 220. 249 McClure. Philip 249 McGtlUvray. John 44 . 249 McGoldnck James 250 McIntosh. Barbara 255 McIntosh. Richard 250 Mick. Bernice 255. 304 Monroe. Allen 250 Monroe Beverly 250 Moreland. Kurt 250 Murdock. Emma 255 Murdock. J. Murray 68. 250 Myers. Kathy 255 Ormsbee. David 250 Pagnard, Charles 35. 250 Paqnard. Elaine 255 STAFF Parr. Robert 250 Parvir.. Donald 250 Peller. Dianell 256 Phillips. Doug 256 Phillips. Edmond 256 Phipps. James 210. 250 Phipps. Terry 250 Potter. Gmny 256 Potter. John 256 Powers. Delana 256 Price. Judy 256 Pnnty. Beatr.ce 256 Pumr.gton David 256 Raybum. Ethel 256 Rayburn. Marlin 250 Rich. Ar.ne 250 Rickard. Don 256 Rickard. Donald 243. 337 Riggs. Jack 250 Robey. David 26. 28. 32. 34. 251 Rogers. Rex 251 Ross. Charles 243 Ross. Martha 256 Sagraves. Ruth 256 Samuel. David 256 Schlapp:. Sandy 54. 251 Seaman. James 251. 307 Seaman. L:!a 251 Shank. Menlee 256 Shirey. Carl 257 Shirey. Deborah 257 Silvius. John 251 Smith Galen 251 Smith. Michele 257 Smith. Roscoe 6. 257 Smith. Sarah 95. 251 Spencer. Edward 210. 222. 238. 251 St. Clair. Ida 257 St. Clair. Kenneth 242 Stahl. Karl 35. 251 Stahl. Mary 257 Street. Joan 257 Sturgis. Kathleen 257 Taylor. Virginia 257 Thompson. Steven 257 Walker. Dick 251 Walker. Pat 257 Walker. Ronald 251 Warren. Patncia 251 Warren. David 251 Wetzel. Daniel 251 Wilcox. Faye 257 Wclfli. Cynthia 257 Wcmack. Glenda 257 Womack. Jay 257 47 The Editor’s Reflections It seems as though the last page of a yearbook is always the hardest one to write. In many ways I am glad that this book is finally finished, and yet I also wish that it didn't have to end. It is much different finishing this year's book because I realize that there is not another school year to look forward to or another book to work on. In many ways it is hard to totally realize that my college career is completely over and it is time to move on to a new part of life. I am especially thankful for the privilege of being the yearbook editor for the last two years. It seems as though the time has passed so very quickly. I was blessed with an excellent staff for two years which I enjoyed working with very much. I was also fortunate to have two concerned and supportive advisors. Throughout my years as editor God consistently proved himself faithful. He repeatedly worked out things that I messed up through my own pride, ambi- tion, forgetfulness, or careless work. I am especially thankful for His divine leading in every aspect of my life. Yet there was more to four years of college than just yearbook. As I reflect over these four years I see the hand of God in my every step and decision. He providentially directed three very special friends across my path. He provided for my every need. He helped me financially to finish college. He brought difficult times into my life to help me grow. And at the times when it seemed like no one else even cared. He once again proved his faithfulness. To accu- rately reflect on four years at Cedarville it is impossible to leave God out of the picture. In every event, every lesson, every trial, every joy, and every incident that sticks out clearly in my memory the hand of God is evident. It is amazing for me to think, that despite my stubbornness, my pride, my inconsistency, and my independence God is constantly faithful to me. I would like to thank all those people that He brought into my life that in some way helped out with this yearbook. There were so many that helped in both small and large ways that it would be impossible to list them all. However, if I have not already thanked you, I wish to do so now, for without each and everyone who helped out this book would not be here now. And I would also like to thank some very special people that made my four years at college very special. I am grateful for Bob, Al, and Tim, my three best friends, who were always there to listen and lend a hand at any time. I am grateful for Mr. Spencer, my advisor, who was both a friend and a guide through four years of academics, and a person who I respect and love very much. I am thankful for my sister, Cindy, who was my most dependable worker, and for my grandparents who supported and encouraged me in any way they could. I am especially thankful for two of the greatest parents in the world who were never more than a phone call away and who offered the advice and encouragement that I needed when it seemed like everything was going wrong. I praise God for bringing each of these special people into my life. It is my hope and prayer that as you view this book and remem- ber the events, the special days, the people and the special friends that were a part of your life you will then remember the faithfulness of God and His leading and guiding in your life through your college years. And perhaps someday in the future, a tired and discouraged housewife, or lawyer, or businessman, or pastor, or teacher will take this volume down from the shelf, dust t off, and reflect on the faithfulness of God to them while they attended Cedarville and receive that encouragement and lift that they need. And they remembered that God was their rock, and the high God their redeemer. Psalm 78:35 348