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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1984 volume:

MIRACLE -’84— MIMCLE 1984 1 ««Mr X CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CONTENTS: 2 Dedication 3 Opening 15 Personnel 33 Senior Highlights 49 Seniors 81 Undergraduates 125 Student Life 157 Christian Service Groups 183 Sports 223 Campus Organizations 238 In Memory Of . . . 242 Editor’s Page 244 Index Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio Vol. 31 ®(i g)5©§)tffi®(n)g Faithful Service Known to some as husband and wife or Pastor and family, to oth- ers as Dean of Students and Director of Records and Registration, and yet to others as professor, deacon, col- leagues. neighbors, and friends — for twenty-four years Richard and Barbara McIntosh have served their Lord with a distinctive dedication to Cedarviile College, its students, and the commu- nity in which it sits. Educated by Bryan College, reinforced by the Master of Theology degree from Grace The- ological Seminary, the Mclntoshes came to Cedarviile in 1960. following eight years of pastorate. Not interested only in teaching spe- cialities in theology, missions, and Bible study methods. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh have integrated these interests into their daiy lives. Both have ministered long and faithfully through Grace Bap- tist Church of Cedarvtle in spite of ex- tensive activity in pulpit supply. Much in demand as a popular, thorough, and caring academic advisor. Mr. McIn- tosh. as well as Barbara, has counseled “Together, They Have Extended Warmly Christian Hospitality and pastored” hundreds of students seeking God's direction for their lives. Together, they have extended warmly Christian hospitality expecially to mi- nority students and those from other continents, far from homes and fam- ilies. Mr. McIntosh's commitment to qual- ity of performance in Christian living has led him to lengthy service on the college committee guiding the Mis- sionary Internship Service. Setting an example himself. Mr. McIntosh taught for a term in Africa and. with Mrs. McIn- tosh. toured and ministered under MIS in Australia. Barbara McIntosh has for the past thirteen years aided and guided de- velopment of the comprehensive sys- tem of academic record-keeping and services so vital to a quality educa- tional institution. Her tenure as Records Clerk and, since 1980, as Director of Academic Records, has coincided with the simultaneous rapid growth of student enrollment and the strenuous task of developing and installing com- puters and their programs to meet complex academic needs. And when the computers failed. Barbara ddn'tl Both Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, display- ing sacrificial committment of time and energy, have exhibited that careful stewardship of detail in their profes- sions and ministries so necessary to achieving excellence. Trustee of the Kyle Medical Center, and hostess, ex- tension professor to minority pastors and curator of student growth, grand- parents, and now returning to the pas- torate. the Mclntoshes leave a tradi- tion of dedication to be fulfilled. by Ronald M. Grosh Opening “SPECIAL EDITION” The Cedarville College Year- book staff presents the 1984 Miracle. Through the medi- ums of word and picture, the 1983-84 school year has been captured to preserve the memories of events, people, and accomplishments. This storehouse of the past allows us to reminisce and to visualize the fall quarter theme, His Best re- quires our best, as it was dem- onstrated over and over again throughout the year. As you pursue through this book, it is the hope and prayer of our hardworking staff that you consider what is behind to have been a learning exper- ience and a time of develop- ment and maturity. May you look at the future as a challenge and confidently say to yourself, I want this year to be even better! When those feelings of Where does the time go? be- gin to press in, don't dwell on the past; use the urgency for re- deeming the time as a spring- board to motivate you for what lies ahead. Join us now as we review the previous three quar- ters of life here at the 'ville. By Bill Thomas Contributors: • Walt Fouch • Jon Beight Layout By: Tracy Holtzman Jeff Wassenaar Opening 8 Opening II� , 'I ' ' „„ SN M. am Vn.«� ' Opening requires our best, m-iv PERSONNEL— “TOUCHING LIVES” Does anyone work harder to make our experience at Cedarville College so prof- itable as the faculty, staff, and administration? How for- tunate we are to have the opportunity to get . to know some of these very special people. They are people, you know, sharing some of the same joys and struggles of life. These groups are the people who make Cedarville College tick, ad they deserve to be commended for the spendid work they are doing for this student body. Many of us will remember the way they reached out and touched our lives because we allowed them to be the human beings that they truly are. They have given us friendship and earned our respect. May we always remember them as playing a significant role in shaping our lives and in mak- ing our college days mean- ingful, enjoyable, and worth- while. Please continue read- ing as the 1984 MIRACLE hon- ors the Faculty. Staff, and Ad- ministration of Cedarville Col- ,e°e- by Bill Thomas Contributors: • Amy Ames 16 • Paul Dixon 18 Layout By: • Mike DiCuirci 21 • John Silvius 23 Karen Beattie • Jim Phipps 24 • Sandra Entner 24 • Glenda Womack 29 • Audrey Bergen 30 Personnel 15 OUR PRESIDENT “He is not only a representa- tive of the college, but also he is an ambassador of Je- sus Christ As a college president. Dr. Dixon has many qualities of a good leader. Coming to Cedarville College six years ago. Paul Dixon brought a certain freshness to the workings of Cedarville. Being a personable mem- ber of the village has strengthened Dr. Dixon's outreach as the president. His honest love for people and his ability to respond easily with many kinds of peo- ple has broadened the circle of Ce- darville's influence. With his desire to make Cedarville known. Dr. Dixon stl maintains a balance in priorities as he travels. He is not only a representative of the college, but also he is an am- bassador of Jesus Christ. Having a background as an evangelist. Dr. Dix- on has not lost sight of the importance of evangefism. which some hold to as his strong point. In his personal dealings he shows a consistency in his testimo- ny. He does not just preach evangel- ism; he does it. Organization and discipline go hand- in-hand as he leads the college, and these qualities evidence themselves in 16 “He does not just preach evangelism; he does it. his own life. Melting into these qualities is his push for planning, not only short- ranged but also long-ranged. He sets goals for the coSege family and takes the initiative as the leader to reolize them. A man of ideas is how Mrs. Dixon describes him. And he gets those ideas out. Inherent also in his nature is a con- tagious enthusiasm which, many agree, affects everyone from the ad- ministration to the student to some de- gree. Dynamic as a leader is how Dr. Johnson describes him in one word. Be- cause of his balanced lifestyle. Dr. Si- vius describes Dr. Dixon as a man of God. Seniors Beth Wieder and Rob Freeman agree that he is commit- ted and dedicated and he sets goals and meets them. The number one quality that senior Gilis West sees is his foresight. Senior Marcia Golike named organization as his strength. Words such as consistent — even- tempered, and ... the most disci- plined person I know coming from Mrs. Dixon reveal the qualities so many people see Dr. Dixon applying in her personol life as well as in his role as a college president. By April Ames Our Trustees Mr. Francis Bresson Mr. Gilbert Rev. Galen Call Brueckner Mr. James B. Dr. Jack Cline Mr. George Rev. Larry Fetzer Dr. Jack W. Carraher Engelmann, V. Jacobs Chm. Mr. J. Dale Murphy, Treas. Mr. George Rev. Irwin Olson Dr. Gerald Smelser Dr. Robert L. O'Bryon Sumner Dr. Donald L. Tyler, Chm. Not Pictured: Dr. Eugene Apple Dr. William A. Brock Mr. John Draxler Mr. Roy Guenin Rev. Earl Umbaugh Dr. Don Jennings Mr. C.E. Gene Miller Rev. Lynn Rogers Dr. Paul Tassell Dr. Paul Vernier Dr. James T. Rev. Earl Willetts, Jeremiah, Emeritus Emeritus Mr. Charles A. Barth — Emeritus Mr. Arthur Dyke — Emeritus Mr. William Patterson — Emeritus Mr. Rudy Bedford — deceased Trustees 1 7 The Executives On© of the strengths of C©dorviB© College is the five vice presidents whom God has placed in key positions of leadership. Working with these men, learning from them, and having them as friends give me intense pleasure and joy. We do function as a team and all of us lean very heavily upon each other. The longevity of their leadership is significant. Any growing, quality orga- nization needs individuals who commit major portions of their lives to that or- ganization. Ken St. Clair has complet- ed 25 years as a vice president of busi- ness; Cliff Johnson has been academic vice president for 22 years, the vice president of student services. Don Richard, began that ministry 14 years ago. and Harold Green started his role as a vice president of campus minis- tries 15 years ago. Our newest mem- ber of the executive team is Chuck Ross who has completed his fourth year as a vice president of develop- ment. Each one of these men provided his own particular contribution to the col- lege. While building an exceptional academic program. Cliff Johnson has always been full of vision, optimisim. and excellent spirit. Mr. St. Clair's Each one of these men pro• vlded his own particular con- tribution to the college knowledge of financial matters and careful fiscal control has been key to the college's stability. Don Rickard is another individual with a great spirit. This is apparent in the attitudes of his staff and the success of his student ser- vices programs. Harold Green's ap- pointment to Ns position was a major factor in the numerical and spiritua growth of Cedar vale. His commitment to quality and hard work is apparent ir ail that he does. Chuck Ross has pro- vided expertise in development one his godly attitude has been appreciat- ed by all. This is a band of knowledgeable, faithful, committed, and spiritual men. count it a priviege to have them as friends and co-workers in this ministry ol ... the same commit thou to foithfu men. who shall be able to teach others also (II Timothy 2:2). by Paul Dixor President The Executives: Cliff Johnson — top left Ken St. Clair ““ top middle Don Rickard - top right Harold Green — hot. left Chuck Ross bottom right Vic© Presidents 19 Robert Abbes Ph n Professor of Psychology Meem Ager. Ph D Professo of Education Irene B. AJyn. Ph.D. Professor of Ntrang Lyte j Ande-son. Ph D Assoctafe Professor of Music J. Wesley Baker. M A Assistant Professor of Communicafion Am Sue H Baker. M A Assistant Professor of Education Richard Eugene Bakjwin, MBA Assistant Professor of Management Stanley Balard. Ph D Professor of Psychology Ray E Bartholomew. Ph D Professor of Language and literati e Potncia L. Bates. M A Deon of Women Janet A Bauer. MS Assistant Profossor of Nursmg Donald Pool Baumann. Ph D Profossor of Biology and Chemistry Harmon Bergen. M A Associate Professor of languoge James R. Biddte. Ph D Professor of Education Sharon Biddte. Ph D Associate Acodomic Dean Orner E Bonenberger. D Ed Associate Profossor of Education Jan M Bosmo. MLS Assistant Director of Library Services Edwn s Brathwaite. Ph D Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lynn A Brock. MLS Dree tor of library Services Debra L Brown. MBA instructor of Marketing Ekane L Brown. M S Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Ed Stephen P Brown. ML S Assocate Director of Ifcrory Donald E CaBan. Pn D Profossor ot Physcal Ed Martn E O'ork.FdD Director of Counsofcng Services 20 Faculty In the summer of 1979. my family and I took oar summer vacation at Gull Lake Bible Conference in the great state of Michigan. (Go Blue!) The speakers of the week were Dr. John Whitcomb of Grace Seminary and Dr. Paul Dixon of Cedarville College. God truly used this time of retreat in our lives to minister to our souls and provoke us to explore the possibilities of further Biblical education and full-time Chris- tian ministry. We began to think seri- ously of attending Grace Seminary in pursuit of an M.div. degree. I was pres- ently employed as a band director in Plymouth, Michigan, having earned a B.A. and M.M. degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan. At one of the conference's morning sessions. Paul Dixon and I had occasion to get to know each other. I found him to be an interesting and gracious indi- vidual. That evening, he inquired if I would be willing to submit a resume to his college, as he reported they were presently looking for a music teacher for the '79-80 school year. I complied and diligently wrote my resume out on a paper napkin. (It was a clean one!) After our wonderful time at Gull Lake we journeyed back to our home in Li- vonia, Michigan. On our first Monday evening back home. I received a phone call from Dr. David Matson, head of Cedarville's Music Depart- ment. He mentioned a certain napkin and described to me a job which seemed most harmonious with my abilities and training I was now inter- ested. and actng on this interest I trav- elled to Cedarville and interviewed for the job which I accepted and have had for the last 5 years. I believe God has blessed our minis- try here: I enjoy it, and the results and victories have been beyond my ex- pectation. The Bible says: Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto your own understanding, in all your ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct your paths'' Prov. 3:5. 6 How simple, yet profound those verses are: I have experienced their truth. Michael DiCuirci, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music ✓ Charles Clevenger. M A. Assistant Professor of Piano Michael DrCuird. M M Assistant Professor of instrumental Pamela Sue Oehl. Ph D Assocoto Professor of Phys Ed Charles Alfred Dion. M S Assistant Director of Library For Instructional Media Pat Landers Dixon. M Ed. Associate Professor of English Charles D Dolph. Ph D Assistant Professor of Psychology v Faculty 21 fochard D Oumcyn. Th D Professor of frbf© and Greek Lee Eimers. Ph D Associate Professor of Physics. Math Snoron loo 6m©rs. M Sp Ed Assistant Professor of Education Charles L Fltingron. P D Professor of Mus� c Clifford VViUram Fawcett. DBA Professor of Management Joan I? Fisher M A Associate Professor of Christian Ed Denr $ R Fientge. Ph D Assistant Profossor of Chormstry Dwayne i Fronfc. DEd Professor of Education F E«en Gianvifle M.S.Ec Visit ng 'instrue tor in Special Ed Edwo'd L Greenwood. D A Professor of English Robert Gromocki ThD. Professor of Bbio and Greek Ronata m Grosh. PhD. Associate Professor o Engtsn Helen l Ho� . M A Associate Professor of Education Joseph G Halsey. M Ed Assoc ate Professor of Poktcai So Sand'o W Horner. M A Assistant Professor of Englsn Larry S Hemic k. Ph D Professor ot Chomstry Leoo-oh i Horner, MA. Instructor of Speech Kcroi Hunt. Ph D Asso'ant Profossor Ptiys Ed Mortho Jean Johnson, M A Assistant Professor of Business Betsy i empf. B S instructor of Secretarial Sconeo Lawrence N. K on. M $ Associate Professor of ftofogcql So Eivn R king. M Ed Assoocte Professo- ot Physica Ed Mark R klimok. MSN Assistant Professor of fAjrs g H Mark Larson. M A Assistant Professor of Spanish 22 Faculty Jomvs Owen lotghtorheroe� B.A Instructo of frooocost.og Bor boro Icocn M A Assistant Ptof sscx of language and liforatuo David L Matson Ph D Professor of Music Chairman Music Deportment PbtiD Mo C lure M M Assistant Professor of Piano Jo Vi Me G vary MS Assistant Professor of Pnysicol Fd V ___________________________ f Bean plants, butterflies, bacteria. and birds — the biology professor must have his specimens. Dried, pressed, formaldehyde, or frozen — there are many ways to preserve the specimens after We Is gone. The tech- nique of embedding specimens within clear plastic is especially effective in preserving the life-like appearance. The body of the specimen is intimately enclosed by the transparent medium. Since coming to CedarviBe. God has been teaching me the importance of other kinds of embedcSng processes. As creatures of God and recreated beings through redemption, we too are embedded but in much more wonderous ways. First, our Sves are embedded in the physical environment of God's cre- ation. As biological creatures, we are Intimately linked to the life-giving light, air, water, and soil which God has committed to our care as stewards. The earth's We support system oper- ates by divine absolutes which cannot be violated without severe conse- quences. The Creator has provided no other means of sustaining We on earth. WiB my lifestyle make a difference on the demands upon a finite supply of material resources? The second aspect of embedded- ness suggests that each of us can and should make a difference, for we are embedded in Christ and His righteous- ness covers us. Our Lord refers to our utter dependence of the physical body upon the light, water, and bread to emphasize that the spiritual man must be likewise embedded in Him, the light of the world, the living water, and bread of We. As we abide in Hrn as living stones embedded in the body of Christ, we are nourished spiritually and can individually and corporately ac- complish much for God's glory in to- day's world. Embedded in creation — embed- ded in the Creator: our needs w be supplied as we exercise proper stew- ardship of his material and spiritual pro- visions. John E. Silvius, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Faculty Member of the Year — 1984 ________ Faculty 23 When I think of what Cedarviile Col- lege is now compared to what it was when I first saw it, my first thought is. How things hove changed. First of all there are many physical changes. Most of what is here wasn't here, and most what was here has been painted, sandblasted, cement- ed over, or drowned My students are amazed when I tell them that at one time the whole student body sat down f to eat together in what is now the post office, or that we all had chapel in the book-store, or that the third floor of Collins Hall was a dormitory. Who would have dreamed in those years that the school was struggling to keep its head above water, that someday we would have our own lake, or who could look back from a season of championships to believe the roar of the crowd when the bas- ketball team won its first game? Would I v ant to go back to mud- paths. to sports events in Alford, to one hundred students in the student-body, or to the cook's favorite lunch being Spanish rice? Not on your life! I love cement walks, a beautiful new field house, the multitudes of students, and the salad-bar at lunch time. Now I treasure the memories, I relish the thirty-year friendships, and I thank God for what Cedarviile meant to a new Christian those many years ago. but I thrive on the excitement of watching the generation's students accept the challenge of a stressful so- ciety with hope and courage and faith. Sandra G. Entner M.A. Part-time instructor Social Science Dept. It was not easy to capsulize twenty years mto several hundred words. Cedarviile has been a way of life since arriving here as a student in 1964. It is here that I met my wife to whom I am very indebted for her willingness to put up with an often hyperactive sched- ule It is from her that I have learned the Biblical concept of helpmeet. Cedarviile has provided opportuni- ties. victories, and also, defeats. Cer- tain quarters seem to rival eternity in length, yet others go more quickly than a box of cookies in a dorm. The reward comes, though, when a stu- dent returns after several years and relates how something that was taught is now useful to them. No words can adequately express the joy of seeing a student mature in spirit and mind. The Lord has blessed. I remember when Williams Hoil was a dorm. Alford was a chapel and the cafeteria was a gymnasium. The Post Office was in the basement of the AD building and house trailers sat where the Chapel sits now. I remember knowing every stu- dent by name and having no I.D. cards. Yet. it is good to see the growth and though I might wish for quietei times once in a while, I cannot look al Cedarviile and not see the handiwork of God. by James R. Phipps Ph.D. Professor of Speech James Edward McGoldrich. Ph D. Professor of rtstory Richard T. McIntosh. Th M Associate Professor of Stole Allen L Monroe. Ph.D Professor of Social Science Beverly S. Monroe. M A Associate Professor of Education Kurt D. Moreland. M A. Assistant Professor of Communication Ads 24 Faculty r J. Murray Mixdoch. Pn D. Professor of history Chairman. Social Science Deportment Charles M PognarO. M M. Assistant Professor of instrumental Mus� c Robert Glenn Parr. M.A Assistant Professor of Sociology Donald A Parva. M.Div Assistant Professor of Bible Gory John Percesepe. M A Assistant Professor of Phfosophy James R Phipps. PhD. Professor of Speech Chormon Speech Dept Terry L Phipps. M S Assistant Professor of Science and Math Marfn I. Rayburn. M.A. Associate Professcr cf Speech Anne N R«ch. M.Acct.. C P A instructor of Accounting Jock R Riggs. Th.D. Professor of Bible David H. Robey. M A. Assistant Professor of Speech. Droma Rex Morte Rogers. Ph D Assistant Professcr of PoSticct So James Seaman. Ph D. Associate Professor of Marketing. Management 1 3 M Seaman. Ph D Administrative Assistant of Nurseg John Edward Silvius. Ph D. Associate Professor of Biology Ruth E en Slocum. M S Assistant Professor of Nurseg Galen P. Smith. M S Assistant Professor of Economics Sarah H. Smith. Ph D Assistant Professor of Accounteg Edward E Spencer. M A Professor of Engbsh Kart N Stohi. M.A Assistant Professor of Organ Ronald J. Wafcer. B A Assistant Professor of Business Char man. Buseess Department W. David Warren. Th.M Associate Professor of Btote. Of ook Daniel E Wetzel. Ph D Professor Physics. Math Stephen W. Young. B A. Coach and instructor of Physical Ed. Faculty 25 Ruth A Ager Acodormc Vico Pros. Typist John Angelo Ass t. Busness Mortoger Mofy Auckland Bookstore Secretory Robert Auckland Drector. Planned Gtvng Martha M Bddwn Pubic Rotations Typesetter Groce A. Beikert Bookstore Bookkeeper Robert Be cert Director of Staff Personnel Audrey Bergen Textbook Manager — Bookstore Curtis Berger Heod Resident Teochor Coach Betty Bertschnger Patterson Cinic Supervisor Beth E. Blockburn Records Clerk David Purrington Staff Member Of The Year This native from New Hampshire came to Cedarvile four years ago. Having been graduated from the Wentworth Institute with a degree in buidling and construction, he came to work in the Maintenance Department as a carpenter. It didn't take the col- lege family long to realize they had a master of carpentry skills. His master- piece in the restrooms of Alford con- vinced them. One of his colleagues in mainten- ance. Dan Orr, expressed his appre- ciation of Dave by saying, “Dave is well respected for his leadership and attitude by all of us men. He's the finest example of a believer giving his aB to the Lord and his job. I've learned from him that a job is not just a job but a ministry. I've kidded him about his be- ing a 'Klutzo.' but he truly has the finest skills of being able to take rough lum- ber and turn it into a beautiful cabinet. I'd do anything for him. We salute Mr. Dave Purrington, Assis- tant Director of Physical Plant, for his being selected the Staff Member of the Year. 26 Staff Bronda Botoy Stott Nurse Richord Bowersox Coolroter Mork Andrew Brown Security. Sargent Mo'goret Bornchter Busness Office Staff Deboroh Cogwn Accounts Payable Clerk Fron Compbei Secretory. Physical Plant Jack N Canpbel Electronic Technician Aborta Carr Bookstore Clerk James David Cato WCDR Field Representative Melody Cato Bookstore Clerk Stuart Chaffe Bookstore Stott Harry E Cole Ass t Bookstore Manogor Deborah Jean Compton Records Clerk Emly Carol Cork In WCDR Secretary wnrno J Conk in CRT Operator Ron James Corel Director. Pubkc Relations Robert Couch Ass t Director of Financial Ad Sherry G Coy Secretory. Stuaent Services Jeffery Cunndgham Electrician More Doley Secretary. Placement Derena Lym Danube Secretary. Physca� Plant Jeanme Day Bookstore Clerk John DeMeestor Head Resident Linda Anne Divan Audo-VrsuoK Coordnator L. _________ Staff 27 r Morabeth Elmore Secretary. Science Department Patnoa A Farrow Head Resident Judith Ann Fres Secretory to the Vice President of Development Nancy FtsseJ Business Office Staff David Charles Gaffner Director of Placement Paul H Gathany WCDR General Manager David G Jey Financial Aid Director Irene J. G Jey Secretary to the President Margaret M Green Campus Ministries Office Manoger May E Greenwood Secretary to Academic vce President Dewayne Grooms WCDR Staff Hugh T Hoi Director. Chuch Relations Lorraine Ann HakxJay Staff. Dept of Nursing Agnes C Howel Heod Resident Trish J. Huber Staff. Social Science Dept. Sherry L. Hubler Bookstore ClerV Stephan Alien Hubler Pkmnber Helen Hunt Secretary. Physical Plant Leigh Hunt □vector of Physical Plant Judy Arm Johnson Circulation Supervisor Ltxary Harold Dale Kendal WCDR Operation Director Jo Anne E K endow Admssions Correspondent Toinette Kng Staff. Education Dept. Nancy A Knouff Student Services Receptionist L J 28 Staff In the fall of 1980. w© felt the Lord's leading to sell our ser- vice station. We then sought His guidance as to what He would have us to do. Our son and daughter. Mark and Carla, were attending Cedarville College at that time. The college and its people had always impressed us with its testimony and goals; we wanted to become a part of its ministry. After breaking the ties with operating a service station for twenty-two years, we applied and were accepted to work on the staff of the college. We have always enjoyed young people and athletics. Ce- darville College is a place where we can enjoy both at the same time. Working in the physical edu- cation department, I see a Chris- tian balance in athletics. Winning is important; but I see there among the athletes ond the coaching staff an emphasis in the athlete's responsibility to exhibit his or her Christian faith and to set an example before other visiting athletes with whom they come in contact. One of my husband's special times is during the winter when he is called out early in the morning to plow snow and enjoy the quiet stillness of the campus before the activity of the day begins. He also appreciates the time of sharing he can have with different stu- dents who work in the mainten- ance department each quarter. Cedarville College is a great place to work and it is rewarding to see the spiritual growth of the students who touch our lives. by Glenda Womack Secretary. Physical Education Department r---------------------------------- Mcneie Lynn Kotar Church and Chapel Clerk Gary P Kuhn Drector of Alumm Relations Matt E. Kunkel Head Resident Susan Dense Larson Graphic Artist. PubSc Relations Pathcta J Lee Payro Clerk Diane Lynn Lichtensteiger Secretary. Bu$ ess Administration Dept Sheryl D. Lid e Colege Photographer Bruce Maddux WCDR Electronics Technician Mark Everett Mathews Adjunct mstructor Cooch Rebecca Matson Lbrory Clerk Mufcc Dopt Mark McDougai Recreotcnai Activities Director L_________________A Staff 29 I am thankful to be a part of Cedar- ville College and for the evident blessing of God which I have seen and experienced. I am thankful for trustees with faith equal to their vision and for faculty and administration who love the Lord and care about their stu- dents. I am also thankful for dedicated staff members who are willing to do their jobs to the best of their ability and for students brought here by God with the potential of living their lives for His glory. I am thankful for the testimony of our graduates in their many spheres of activity: in the pulpit, in the classroom, in business, on the mission field, and in their homes. There have also been many answered prayers through the years that have increased our faith for future accomplishment. I praise God that He rewards hard work. What greater visible evidence do we have than the beautiful campus with the multitude of cheery flower beds? God goes beyond that which we can do. He gives us. in addition, that delightful clump of wild violets, those breathtaking fall leaves, and the evening sunset. I am thankful for what the faithfulness and hard work of so many people have accomplished. Most of all, I am thankful that God goes beyond to add untold blessings and surprise delights. I am thankful for Ce- darville College. by Audrey L. Bergen Bookstore Staff Barbara McIntosh Recorder Bernice Mane fiAck Bookfkxe Manager Cheryl Ann Mler Secretary. Compt s Mnatnes Emma Murdoch School Supplies Monoger — Bookstore David Ormsbee Director ot Admissions John Pottor Cttfetian Service Ass t Beatrice H Prnty Hood Rosidont David R Pumngton Ass't Physical Plant Director Sharon R Rawson Admissions Office Manager Ethel J Rayburn Secretary. Ubcary David W am Samuel WCDR Audio Eng eer 30 Staff DebCXQh Shrey Secretary. Christian Service Lynne M Smpson Dcector. CamcxB Activities Publdty Doogas W Sjoquist Acodemc Computer System Monoger Michele M Smith Senots Acqusitions Roscoe F. Smith A emissions Stott Dorthy Spencer Secretary to the Business Manager Mory E. Stef Bookstore Staft Ida B St. Oar Operator Receptionist Joan L Street Heod Resident Kathleen Sturgis tyusc Coordnator Virgma M Taytor Reseroch Ass t. — Development Department John Tocknei Broodcost Engineer Bonn Vickmon Clerk Typst. Copy Cento' Jeffrey Vickmon Physical Panf Mantencnce Anon Vne Physicai Pant Store Keeper Dick Water Dean ot Men Pom Ware Heod Groundsman PhynsA wetzei Secretary. Akmn Faye Wicox Secretary. Put c Reiatons Ptonned Givng Cynthia Yvonne Wolfs Secretary. Financial Aid Amy Womack Clerk Post Office Glenda Jean Womock Secretary. Physical Education Dept Mark E. Womock Sports Information Director Myron Youngman Dree tor of Campus Activities Staff 31 AUDEL’S BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP 80 N MAN STREET CEDAR VILE. OH 45314 766 4351 BANK ONE 306 W. SECOND STREET XEMA. OH 45385 376-2971 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE P O. Box 32 3131 FCSHWORM ROAD CEDAR VUE. OH 45314 766-1781 CEDARVILLE HARDWARE MAIN AND XEMA STREETS CEOARVUE. OH 45314 766-1941 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 140 E. MAIN XEMA. OH 45385 COLONIAL PIZZA 87 N. MAN STREET CEDARVUE. OH 45314 766-5779 DICK’S GLASS AND MIRROR 196 DAYTON AVENUE XEMA. OH 45385 372-8451 GERARD INSURANCE 1 WEST WASHNGTON STREET JAMESTOWN. OH 45335 675-9321 OR 372-2600 GODFATHER’S PIZZA 124 XEMA TOWNE SQUARE XEMA. OH 45385 376-8286 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 213 W. MAN XEMA. OH 45383 372-9254 DAVID A. HAFFEY, MILLER, FINNEY, AND CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O. BOX 610 20 KING AVENUE XEMA. OH 45385 372-8055 HAIR LIMITS 96 N MAIN STREET CEDARVUE. OH 45314 766-5855 XEMA 376-4303 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Business Patrons 129 N MAN STREET CEDARVUE. OH 453 766-2141 HURLEY’S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 491 W 2ND STREET XEMA. OH 45385 372-8435 JOHN MEYER BUICK PONTIAC GMC 1213 CNCNNATI AVENUE XEMA. OH 45385 372-6947 JOHNNY’S AUTO PARTS 51 WASHNGTON STREET XEMA. OH 45385 372-9286 LANG’S CHEVY TOWN 127 E. MAN STREET XEMA. OH 45385 372-3551 LEATHER BRITCHES 57 N MAIN STREET CEDARVUE. OH 45314 766-5531 MC KINNONS FLORIST 1336 W NORTH STREET SPRNGFCLD. OH 45504 325-9826 MIAMI BANK 69 N MAN STREET CEDARVUE. OH 45314 766-2311 MORRIS BEAN AND CO. CEDARVUE PLANT 154 W XEMA AVENUE CEDARVUE. OH 45314 766-2471 OPEKASIT CENTER 4211 TOWNSlEY CEDARVUE. 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OH 45385 YOUNG’S JERSEY DAIRY 6880 SPRNGFCLD-XEMA ROAD YELLOW SPRNGS. OH 45387 325-0629 32 Business Patrons Highlights REFLECTING AN ERA. ” rhe Class of '84. Four years further and wiser. MIRACLE :aptured them for lifetime re- 'lemberence and congratu- ates them for their enduring ac- :ompli$hment. This next section potlights these seniors and their pecial year. Miracle captured the excite- aent of Homecoming; relives le thrill of the banquets; and onors the Class of '84 upon neir graduation. Join Miracle as ✓e see the end of an era and inticipate the beginning of an- ither. Contributors: Susan Fields ..............36 Martha Baldwin ............38 John Sidle.................40 David Wright ..............42 .ayout by: Jeff Wassenaar Highights 33 f Coming Home In Style In the past It seemed ike an enjoy- able flurry of activities including re- unions with famies and old friends, the Homecoming banquet and court, and the parade all of which culminated with the soccer game. This year, however. I received a be- hind-the-scenes look at Homecoming activities and what they involved. From the time that I was first notified of my Homecoming nomination to the ending of the soccer game weeks later, I found myself hurled into an ex- citing world of new acquaintances, activities, and responsibilities. I saw a little of the work that goes into events such as the Homecoming activities. I grew to appreciate the cheerful dedi- cation of those individuals involved in long hours of planning and organizing and to respect Jim Barber and the oth- er members of the Homecoming Com- mittee. as well as Gary Kuhn and the Alumni Association. Their hard work theme of the Homecoming Banquet, A Celebration of Southern Style. En- tertainment for the evening was pro- vided by Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson followed by the annoucement of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwood as Grand Marshalls for this year's Home- coming activities. Next, came the pre- sentation of the court: Freshman Val- erie Bay lock, escorted by Bill Lee; Sophomore Susan Olsen, escorted by Jim Reiter; and Julie Sheltie Beaman es- corted by Jay Benson. The Senior Homecoming court consisted of Sara Beattie and her escort Scott Dixon; '7 grew to appreciate the cheerful dedication of those In- dividuals Involved ... Laura Coffman and her escort Tim Pryor; Angela Cooke and her escort GWis West; and myself, escorted by Barry Kane. The court members pro- ceeded down a staircase descending from the mezzanine to the cafeteria floor and over to the coronation stage. Homecoming week brought such activities such as the President's Asso- ciates Dinner, the Heritage Alumni Re- ception and Dinner, and the Prism IV Concert. On Friday of that week was Homecoming chapel. It was a memo- sage in song by the Heritage Alumni, but also Rachel Kitchen and Harry Sinks' spirited testimonies of what life was like at Cedarville in 1938. Student Senate presented a silver tray to the Homecoming Grand Marshalls Dr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwood. Senate also recognized Dr. and Mrs. James T. Jere- miah for thirty years of faithful service to the college. Saturday morning set the stage for all the activity; the sun shone brightly, and for once only a slight breeze moved through the air. The Lord blessed us with a perfect day for the parade and soccer game. Both events went smoothly. The parade provided enjoyment for both specta- tors and participants. A Velow Jacket soccer victory over Northern Kentucky University put the icing on the cake. An all-school social completed the week- end's activities and provided a relax- ing and enjoyable wind-down from the constant activity. I saw the theme, His best requires our best, exemplified countless time in the generous support and encour- agement of my roommate, friends, fel- low students, faculty and staff mem- bers who showed me so much about what it really means to be a part of c Christian college family. All of these activities worked together to make this Homecoming a memorable suc- cess. one which will influence my life for years to come. by Susan Fields and gracious examples truly reflected the theme. His best requires our best. Lace parasols, fans, and pink and white ribbons complimented the rabte one featuring not only a mes- 34 Homecoming Sara Beattie Senior Attendant Laura Coffman Senior Attendant Shellie Beaman Susan Olsen Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Angela Cooke Valerie Baylock Senior Attendant Freshman Attendant Homeconning 35 36 Homecoming Homecoming 37 38 Senior Night Expressing Appreciation . . . For the second year in a row. the senior class elected a special evening at the dinner theater in lieu of the traditional senior trip to encourage a larger attendance of their number. The entire audience at La Comedia Dinner Theatre on April 24 was com- posed of college people which contri- buted to a pleasant atmosphere and good felowship. Having enjoyed a de- licious buffet dinner served from the stoge area of the theater, the group viewed the comedy. No Time for Sar- geants. To 25 seniors selected by their class mates. Dr. Clifford Johnson. Academic Vice President, presented certificates stating the folowing: The members of the CedarvNe Col- lege Class of 1984 would like to express their appreciation for the godly example that you have demonstrated during the past four years. The manner in which you have manifested the Fruit of the Spirit has been a positive influence on the lives of your classmates. May the Lord bless you as you continue to magnify His name. But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy. peace, longsuffering, gentle- ness. goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law. Galatians 5:22. 23 It was difficult to narrow the choice to 25. As in every class, some students surface during the fall quarter of their freshman year and remain very visible throughout their colege careers. Oth- ers. not always visible, are always around when there are survival kits to prepare, chapels to plan, birthday cakes to deliver, floats to build, or a tree to plant. Many excel individually in their own areas of influence. Many work together on projects and, of course, the reduced price of the evening's dinner tickets was made possible by their contribution. Many people in this senior class have shared the cloak of leadership and re- sponsibility. As many have served, many will accomplish much for the Lord beyond Cedarvie Colege. by Martha Baldwin Class of 84'$ Advisor Loft to right: Sara Beattie. Margaret Wolot. Laura Coffman. Angela Left to right: Lisa Hudnal. Marcia Goike. Debbie Nash. Donna Einstein. Cooke. Jane Adams Marcia Kingsbury. Irene Farley. Left to right: Jon Anderson. Paul Hayes. John Jockson. Joe Wafcer. Arlan Left to right: Tom Wiggershaus. Eric Her wig. Craig Slater. Tom Blackburn. 3aimer. Scott Dixon. Tim Woodard. Dave Jonos. G s West. Senior Night 39 r “Glimpses Through The Looking Glass” “The banquet combined fabulous decor, excel■ lent food and good entertainment to provide a night for seniors to relax and reflect ...” Appropriately named Glimpses through the Looking Glass. the 1984 Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the beautiful Hall of Mirrors at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel in downtown Cincinnati. The banquet combned fabulous de- cor. excellent food, and good entertainment to provide a night for seniors to relax and reflect upon their four years at Cedarville College. The evening began at 5:00 p.m. with a reception at which light snacks were served and pictures were taken. At 7:00 the doors opened, and 525 students, faculty, and staff entered the Hall of Mirrors for the meal. The menu for the evening consisted of Coupe de Fresh Fruit, Prime Rib au jus. Bouquetiere de Fresh Vegetables, and a dessert of Assorted French Pastries. After the meal, the entertainment was provided by the After Dinner Players, a talented Christion theatrical troupe from Houston. Texas. Following the entertainment, the banquet was climaxed by a slide presentation honoring the seniors and their contribu- tion to Cedarville College. The 1984 J.S. Committee, who organized the banquet, consisted of co-chairpersons Linda Hess and John Sidle, Katrina Rowe. Becky Miller, Tricia Emer- son, and Doug Miller. These six students, along with their committees, worked closely with the junior class officers to provide an evening which the class of 1984 will long remem- ber. by John Sidle 40 Junior-Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Banquet 4 1 Honors Chapel: Awarding Excellence With a brilliant fanfare, the Brass Choir under the baton of Charles Pagnard opened the 20th Annual Academic Honors Program. This spe- cial chapel was established to recog- nize students for their contribution of excellence to the academic and Christian service of Cedarville College. Following the invocation by Dr. Shar- on Biddle. Dr. Dixon was pleased to an- nounce the naming of the new wom- en's residence hall in honor of Earl Wil- “Thls special chapel was es- tablished to recognize stu- dents lor their contribution of excellence ...” lefts for his years of faithful service as a pastor and trustee. Recognition was then given to members of the Dean's Honor List. Dean's List, and Horx Graduates followed by the presentc tion of awards by each academic cte partment to outstanding studen within their discipline. Finally, the Student Academic Ad . sory Board on the behalf of the entir college family granted the Outstanc ing Faculty and Staff Members of th Year Awards. This year's deservin recipients were Dr. John Silvius. Assoc ate Professor of Biology, and Mr. Dav Purrington. Assistant Physical Plant C rector. by David Wrigl fear the Lord, and se: intruthwith all heart: for consid how great things he hath done for you: 42 Honors Chapel Honors Chapel 43 44 Graduation President’s Trophy Recipients: Scott Dixon (top loft) Irene Parley (top nght) N Graduation 47 SENIOR CLASS” You or© invited, exhorted, and beseeched to explore the following pages containing an expose of the students, the personalities, the leaders of to- morrow known as “The Seniors. Listen to them as they bare their souls and reveal their true feelings about leaving Cedar- ville and stepping toward an un- familiar. unexplored, and often very uncertain world. Empathize with them as they leave behind a part of them- selves which will remain here for- ever. The resulting void has been filled with poignant ech- oes of classes, professors, chap- el services, friends, late nights, good times, hard times, and times of growth. Look forward with them to their future preparation, career goals, and family plans; and strive to pray for them each time they cross your mind as you reminisce or peruse through this book. Learn from them while you can, because one day you. too, will be ... “A Senior.” by Bill Thomas Contributors: Carla Mosher .....page 68 SENIORS Brad Bishop ...............page 66 Tracy Holtzman ............page 76 Ken Bandy.....................page 79 Layout By: Karen Beattie Seniors 49 The Class Officers First row: Dave Dever, president; Second row: Ann Berger, Senate rep.; Joe Walker, Senate rep.; Mrs. and Mr. Baldwin, advisors; Third row: Tom Wiggershause, vice president; Suzanne Milevoi. secretary; Jane Owen, senate rep.; Jon Anderson, treasurer; Not pictured: Scott Dixon, chaplain. 50 Seniors fane Marie Adams PsythologyABch.i viont Sficni «• J. Mark Alcorn Polilujl Scicnce Hiilory Kenneth Leon Alford Bible Comprehensive Cary B. Anderson Chemistry Chris Tina Alonzo flementary Iducalion Jonathan Lee Anderson Accounting Regina Marie Anderson Spanish fduration Ruth M. Anderson flementjry fduration Robinette Anderson Behavioral Science Dennis Clark Arbogast Bible Pre-Seminary Cynthia Louise Armstrong Behavioral Science Diane M. Auckland Business Administration Darrell Keith Atchley Accounting Kathy Lynn Bachelder Communitation Arts Jeffrey Robert Bailey Bible Pre-Seminary Amy E. Bashline Beh.n inr.il Science Kenneth E. Bandy Speech Communications Sara Jane Beattie English Kimberly Jean Bensink English Secondjry Edm .ition Ann Berger Accounting Bethany Kay Terpenning Benson Accounting Thomas Clenn Beveridge Bible Donna S. Birch Accounting Timothy Dion Bishop Business Adminislr.ition Lee Ann Bires Behi iior.il Science Psychology John C. Blackburn Bible Comprehensis e Seniors Kimberly Jean Blackburn Psychology Carolyn Ruth Bliss flement.try fdue,it ion Thomas A. Blackburn Pre-Las Jenny Anne Boer Flemenlary Fdtic.illon Joyce Ivy Bonenberger Biology Roy William Borden Medici! Technology Don W. Booher Business Computer Science Jonathan Walter Bowersox David Scott Bowser Biology Stephen Bragg Business Administration Alice Paulette Boyd Comprehensive ttihle Sp.mish Cary Lee Brewer Busines s A dministrjtion Seniors Sandra A. Brown ftementary Iducation Linda Lee Briggs Musis hiiu.ilion Kevin E. Brueilly Physh.il [duration Jeffrey Dale Brock Speech Sleven Dana Butts Business Administration Timothy A. Bullock Pre-Seminary Michael Troy Bynum Bible Comprehensive Steve M. Burk Physical Education Darleen Louise Carano Nursin f Warren Byrd Pre-Law Chris Allen Ca rot hers Business Management Robin A. Campbell Business A dministration Sheryll Ann Carver [lemcnlary Education David M. Clark Busint'ss Management Charles Stewart Christ Jr. Chemistry Jon Franklin Clark Business Administration Byron C. Clemens Rirsiness Administration Brent William Coding Business Administration Joseph Patrick Cobine History Fnglish Laura Lee Coffman Business Administration Pamela Simone Cook Psychology Behavioral Sciente Deborah Ann Cornelius At t stunting Angela Faye Cooke Organisational Communication . Cox rminary William C. Cronin Speech Kevin C. Coy Political Science Pre-Seminary Jon C. Croskey Business Cheryl Lynn Craw Tim Danube Sociology Andrea Loren Crum Jeanne Marie Kerns DeMeester flcmcntjry [duration Deborah Kaye Deaton [lemenlary tdue.it ion John W. DeMarc Chemistry J. David Dever Business Administration 56 Seniors Daniel Scott Dixon Pre-Seminary Diane Marie Doppel Multiply Karen Ellen Dobbel Business Administration Carol 5. Douglas Communitjlion Arts Deborah Ann Dower flcmcnlary [duration Susan Elaine Dube Marketing Cheryl L. Draa Communication Arts Lynne M. Dzedzy f lenient.try [duration Donna Lynne Einstein Spanish Elana Leilani England Soria! Science John Philip Einwechter Speech Pre-la h- Julia Lynne English Music [due at ion Speech Seniors Karen Elaine Entingh Businas Administration Carol L. Essler Business Administrjtion Robert Charles Entwistle Pre-Semimry Donna Marie Estes English Reflecting on my four years at Cedarville causes me to remember all the fun times I've had. aH the lessons I've learned, all the experiences I've been through, and all of the very special people I've met. I think above any other time, my freshman year held the most surprises. I was 1.300 miles from home and homesick before I ever arrived here. Moving from the large city of Denver to the small village of Cedarville was quite a shock. It was a completely new way of life in a completely new environment and I couldn't imagine what God had in store for me! Since that time. I have been led through many different events that have changed my life. One of which occurred in my junior year when I was a live-in nurse's aid for a blind, elderly woman in Clifton. Besides teaching me patience, it taught reliability, frugalness, and independence. Personally. I have changed a great deal during my stay here. I started out as a shy. Bible-ignorant, chemistry major. I am no longer shy. and through the guidance of professors, chapel speakers, and friends, I have realized the tremen- dous importance of learning about God's Word. Also, I changed my major to English Education. Student teaching at the Ohio Veteran's Children's Home held more lessons than I could ever have imagined. What do I appreciate most? This is the hardest question to answer because there is so very much. I appreciate the quality of Cedarville. academically, spiritually, and socially; I appreciate God's leading me here, and I appreciate my family. Being separated from them the full school year, except at Christmas, has shown me their value and love. To fully reflect upon my four years here could take for- ever. but in summing it all up, I would have to say that these four years have laid my foundation; it will take the rest of my life to build upon this structure. by CARLA MOSHER Seniors Rhonda Kay Eubank Elementary him.it ion Irene Loretta Farley Speech Communications Cynthia L. Ewing Psychology Behavioral Science Patricia Ann Farrow Bible Comprehensive Denise D. Fast Business Administration Joyce Ann Felker Sociology Psychology Donna Patricia Faust Elementary Education Michael L. Fernandez Bible Comprehensive Karl L. Fetzer Business Administration Virginia L. Fields Psyt hology Susan Elizabeth Fields Elementary Education Dawn Anne Fisher Elementary Education Seniors 59 Constance Lee Fitch Communication Arti Todd L. Geist Busin on Administration Robert W. Freeman English Melanie Ann Gerzema Business Administration Stephen Robert Gesin Biology Wendy S. Girt English Nancy Lynn Giles Broadcasting Marcia Manila Golike Accounting Leslie Dean Goodman Bible Jerry T. Gorham Hisiory Secondary Education 60 Seniors Glenn T. Gordon Business Administration Lori Ann Greenawall Accounting athan Edward Greenwood Speech Communications Maxine L. Grooms Bible Thomas J. Greenwood Mjthmjtics ldocJtion James R. Gruenberg Bible Judson IV. Halladay Business jdminiilrjtion Benjamin David Harrison Behjsiorjl Science Psythology Joy Ellen Harkleroad Elementary Cducjtion David Eugene Harsh Business Administration Rachel L. Hedges Social Science Gregory Evan Hause Bihle Preseminary Eric V. Hellwig Biology Paul T. Hayes SocijI Science Brian M. Hel wig Brnadr a sting Emily Anne Hennessee Elementary Education Rebecca Kay Henderson Elementary Education Ruth E. Hess Elementary fducjtinn lay C. Highman Business Administration Richard R. Himes Bible Grace Lorraine Hill English Literature Andrew Allen Hitt Psychology Behavioral Scienc Karen A. Hobar Business Administration Mark Newton Holman Speer h Lori Ann Hock Elementary Education Jeffrey Thomas Holt Accounting Tracy Holtzmann Communication Arts Ca trina Lynn Young Hubbard Hrh.tvinr.il Science Ann L. Howard Chemistry Stephen Hubbard Business Administration Shawn Carter Huck Physical education James B. Hugan Business Administration Lisa Jean Hud nail Behavorial St ience Psychology Fayetta L. Irvin Behavioral Science John Jackson Communication Arts Julie M. Jacobs Accounting Melinda Ann Jackson Hementary education David Jameson Seniors 63 Ronald Lcmoyne Jenney Accounting William Paul Jaquis Biology Lisa Jean Jennings Elementary Education Leah Jayne Psychology Karen Ann Johns Elementary Education Martha Lynne Jewell Elementary Education Joan Leslee Johnson Biology Rebekah Joy Jewell Bible Comprehensive Susan Louise Johnson Spanish Math Randall Lee Johnson Nursing David Leonard Jones Speech Communications Ray Scott Johnson Political Science Seniors Esther Nancy Jones Flementary Fdiu.ilion Jennifer H. Judkins Chemistry Glen A. Jones A t counting Pre-Seminary Geraldine Bae Jue History Mark A. Kaisand Business A dminixtr.ilion Nancy Charmaine Karch Business Administration Barry Paul Kane Flemenl.iry fduration Edward Erickson Keeley Business Administration Karen Melody King flementary tduialion Jeffrey I). Krueger Phychology Marcia A. Kingsbury Flementary I duration Erir D. Kunkel Seniors (55 « n the years to come when I think back on Cedar- 1 ville and the time that I spent here, what I'm sure I'll remember most are the people. It's hard to believe the number of people I've met and known ckjring the by BRAD BISHOP four short years I've been here. So many people — yet each is an indivickxDl who is different and unique in some special way. With some of them I've become friends. I watched as they left Cedar ville to continue their lives elsewhere. Some I know only by name or face; yet. I feel a camaraderie, a common bond, with all of them simply because of our shared experience as students here. - ■ Some have become important part of my life, friends with whom I know I will keep in touch for a long long time. StHI others I know may never come into my life again. It's hard not to let that thought sadden me. Maybe It isn't such a bad thought. After all. it only takes a moment to make a memory, and memories never have to say goodbye. Cedarville College was filled with so many people; in the years to come. I know that I'll smile as I think back on all those people that have touched my life and have helped me to grow. I'll wonder where their paths have taken them and hope that possi- bly somewhere there is someone that thinks of me and smiles because I touched his life and helped him grow. Matthew E. Kunkcl Pre-Seminary Carla . lanham Soria Science Secondary fdur alion William S. L effler Bible Andrew Stephen Laub Ac t nun ling Carol Ann Lewis Hemenlary Idncalion Lynettc Diane Libby Elementary Fducalion David H. Lindner Chemistry Pre-Medicine Michael Richard Lind berg A (counting Business A ({ministration Debbie MacQuarrie Business Administration Lori A. Maresh Business Administration Dawn Kristine Mathews item entity Fdue it ion Diana F. Markley Flemenliry Fduation Daniel Jon McCool Music Fduation Lois J. McCormick Bible Comprehensive Diane Lynn McMillan Physical Fduation Edwina Louise Me Craw Business Administration Accounting Marsha Ann McNeish Physical Fduation Seniors 67 Julie L. Merck Elementary I dilution John P. Mead Accounting Suzanne Milevoi Business Administration Charles Richard Meeks Social Science Comprehensivi Greg A. Mofhit Business Administration Annette Marie Miller Bible Comprehensive Mary Moncrief Bible Comprehensis c Psycholo) Philip G. Miller Elementary I doc.it ion Michael Blair Morgan Business Administration Reda A. Moore I nglish Vidor Mitchell Morgan I Accounting William S. Moore Hehas iorat Si iem e Semo's Carla Ann Mosher fnfflith Seconda ty Idm .ition fell Alan Mossman Hinincw Administration Dana . Mosley P yt holofiy Sharon Lynn Murphy Sfn-ti.il .inti Elementary t duration Julie Diane Murray Accounting Spanish Charon Joy Nagy Hcmcnlary duration Michael Henry Murray Ac conn tin ft Deborah Lynn Nash Act mm tin ft Nancy Mae Newman Husincw Administration David S. Olsen Spree h I dut at ion C. Laniya Newton f It-mt-nlary I tint ation Brian Fdward Olson Hu int- Administration Arlan E. Palmer Pre-Seminary Speech Joseph Roger O'Neal Physical Education Paul Paolino Jane Ellen Owen Communications Rebecca De Payton Sociology James Alan Parris Bible Comprehensive Tony J. Pepe English Secondary Id. Susan Elizabeth Patton Business A dminislralion Marsha Lynn Peterson Physical Ed. Health Timothy Bruce Peters Business Administration Charlie Phillips James Edward Peterson Business Administration Wilbert Pratz III PhysicaI him.ilion John Telford Powell Accounting Daniel L. Price Music [dilation Timothy Glenn Pryor Physicat tduation Robin M. Randolph Organisational Com munic at ion- Sharon L. Pinkerton Accounting Pamela M. Pitts Business Administration David J. Pickering Psychology Michael Clinton Pitts Accounting Wesley D. Polsdorfer Business Administration Peggy S. Quigley Rose M. Rasmusson Physical [duration Mathematics Seniors 7 1 Beth Andrea Beefier Business A dnunistr.ition Clori.t J. Redinger History tnglish David A. Regnier Secondary Education History Michael Wayne Reed Broadcastin t Beth Ann Richey Elementary Education Tod lefirey Reinhart Mathematics Mark Dana Riley Psychology Deanne Joy Rice Behavioral Science Cynthia Ann Robinette English Shari L. Rinker Accounting Cary Alan Rose Business Administration Anthony Todd Rivetti English Accounting Cary W. Rouster Music Education Strange incidentals always fasten themselves to my memories of college life. Dorm life, for instance, of- fered some queer delights. Crawling into bed at night was generaly a rather comfortable event, except for when the process was hindered by my sheets growing mysteriously short. Not much better were the nights I felt the exotic sensation of popcorn kernels, nestled beneath the sheets, massaging my weary bones. Dorm life held other flavors of excitement, like struggling to keep two eyelids, ten fingers, and one fuzzy brain cognizant while typing a ten-page term paper at 3:00 A.M. When I wasn't enjoying the luxuries of life in Maddox. I explored other exciting adventures. How often I recall crashing into the wall of a racquetball court, sending the _____________________________________________________ Stephen E. Sagra ves Physical Education ball surging toward the ceiling, and then noticing the grin of an amused spectator overhead. Obviously, athletics were not so very precious to me. but the freedom I enjoyed here was. Incredibly enough, I could disagree with my professor without being flunked, suspended, or exiled from campus. When the temperatures were un- bearably cold. I could wear pants, and while playing tennis. I could wear shorts! (The only problem is that I can't play tennis.) I guess the biggest shock was the privilege of actually holding hands with a member of the opposite sex. (I never did that either, but just knowing that I could was thrilling in itself.) Cedarville taught me much about people and much about life, and it taught me that learning is a lot of fun. by TRACY HOLTZMAN April . Saathoff Business Administration Mark Lloyd Sargent Broadcastinfi f «. fry : ■V, t u, - v Jean Mane Saucier Speech Arlin Oscar Schrock Seniors 73 Loretta Schrock Elementary Ediu.ition Gloria B. Scott Physical Education — Secondary Ed. Warren D. Schulze Biology Susan Jean Scott Church Music Annette Joy Seldon English Robert E. Shomo Pre-Seminary Suzanne M. Sewell Business Administration Connie Marie Siegle Elementary Education Caro! Ann Silver Business Administration Sandra Fay Sjoquist Elementary Education Kent Nykerk Simpson Mathematics Craig W. Slater Accounting 74 Seniors Kelly E. Slaughter Flemenlary Fducation Carol Sue Smith Flemenlary Ffhn.ition Brian L. Smith Business Administration Chad M. Smith Physica! FducJtion W. Martin Smith Business Administration David H. Snook Business Administration Karen Mae Snare Business Administration Rhoda C. Sommers Flemenlary tduration Laurie Ann Spear Flemenlary Fducation Dawn K. Staley Bible Christian Fducation Cheryl L. Spradling Communication Arts Charles T. Starks Mathematics Seniors Timothy L. Stewart Bihle Pre-Seminjry Lynn Beth Stover English him .ition Jennifer L. Stork Bchjiior.il Science Psychology Loretta Marie St rock Allen Scott Swandor Pre-Seminary James C. Switzer It Church .Music Lisa A. Swanson Accounting Janet E. Taylor Business Administration Thomas William Teall Social Science Leda G. Tenney Business Administration Mike Joseph Templin Biology Michael Allen Thane Accounting Seniors Judith A. Thomas Elementary Education Deborah Lee Tinner Elementary Education William C. Thomas II English Theodore D. Towne Business Administration L. Todd Townsend Bihle-Pre-Scminary Michael Lee Trautman Business Administration Joanna Sue Tyler Communication Arts Dean Wagner James H. Wainw right Accounting Donald A. Wagner Jeff A. Waldo Psychology Seniors 77 Cary Lee Wallace Physics! education Twila Ann Weber Hcmcntary education Kayla Ruth Webb Behavioral Science Thomas William Wedge Bible Comprehensive Cherie Rcnae Webber Spanish Stephen A. Wetzel Pre-I aw Pnlitical Science effrey Scott Wenrick Business Administration Karen Louise White Business Administration Cillis Cheetham West Accounting tornas Carl Wiggershaus Broadcasting Marcia K. Wiinamaki Psychology Even if I were to go bock home, get a regular job. make a good salary, live the rest of my life as though I had never gone to college — as though what I've learned and paid for didn't seem to do a thing for me — I stil wouldn't trade my college experience for anything in the world. A couple of paragraphs couldn't contain the mean- ing of the past four years. Ironicaly, when I arrived on campus as a sophomore, my friends were surprised that I'd even returned. But each quarter I grew more attached to this curiously flat cornfield. Cedarville. I'm particularly appreciative of the influence that Dr. Dixon has had on my ife. Though we've all heard the term excellence repeated almost daily, we've seen excellence in the person of Paul Dixon. Another impor- tant influence in my life in recent years has been the relationships with friends in the dormitory. I've enjoyed the challenge of thinking through some very key issues with these great friends. It will be interesting to see how these relationships continue to develop as we move apart from each other. Naturaly, the faculty members have greatly influ- enced my thinking, but space does not allow com- ment on each one. The most important influence, however, has been the close relationship that I have with my father. He's worked very hard to see that I could attend Cedarville. In fact. I can think of very little that he's done for the past 22 years that was not intended for my betterment. I hope and pray that in days to come if the Lord does not return that those who have worked so hard to influence my life will see the fruit of their labor and that it pleases God. by KEN BANDY Corinnc A. Wilcox Physical Education Kurt D. Wilcox Chemistry Biology Seniors 79 Carolyn Ruth Winsor Elementary Education Linda 5. Wilson Elementary Education Deirdre L. Wiseman Physical Education Sherri Wilson English Carla Beth Womack Physical Education Karen Beth Witt Mathematic Joyce Irene Woodard Accounting Margaret R. Wolot Organizational Communications Kristine Ann Zaage English Tim C. Woodard Mathematics J. Mat Zook Hislory Set ondary I duration David Gene Wright Chemistry Seniors PRESENTING Patrons GREGORY AND CONNIE CRUM 1766 YALTA DRIVE DAYTON. OH 45432 MR. AND MRS. RANDALL C. CRONIN 1720 GUYN6DD VIEW ROAD NORTH WALER. PA 19454 MR. AND MRS. DAVID DACHENBACH RR 2 BOX 30 CHARITON. IA 50049 MR. AND MRS. JAMES FL DAY P.O. BOX 156 BELLE CENTER. OH 43310 DON AND BONNIE DENNEY 1982 CONWAY HILLS DRIVE HEBRON. KY 41048 JIM AND GINI DEVER 235 N. VINE STREET WESTERVILLE. OH 43081 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DIMACCHIA 1316 WEST 44th STREET LORAINE. OH 44053 MR. AND MRS. KENNETH RL DOBBEL WORD OF LIFE SCHROON LAKE. NY 12870 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DRUMMER 1035 WINDY HILL ROAD FAIRVIEW VILLAGE. PA 19403 MR. AND MRS. W.H. DUBE 7430 ONYX DRIVE. SW TACOMA. WA 98498 MR. AND MRS. R.M. DUKES 5162 CHURCHGROVE FRANKENMUTH. Ml 48734 MR. AND MRS. T.A. DZEDZY MILL ROAD PHOENIX VILLE. PA 19460 MRS. LETTER H. EDEUN 780 COLUMBIA ROAD NW WASHINGTON. DC 20001 MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. ELLER 1412 WAYNE STREET BARBERTON. OH 44203 M.L. ENSMINGER 4828 VALLEYVIEW ROAD MINNEAPOLIS. MN 55424 MEL AND DORIS ENTINGH 6801 SWISSWAY DRIVE DAYTON. OH 45459 DONALD E. EVANS 3641 WEN WOOD DRIVE COLUMBUS. OH 43220 MR. AND MRS. TERRY N. EVANS 2850 MC CALLIE AVENUE CHATTENOOGA. TN 37404 MR. AND MRS. WALTER FELKER 4663 N. DELCO AVENUE WAUWATOSA. Wl 53225 MR. AND MRS. EDGAR L. FISHER 2679 ABMGTON ROAD AKRON. OH 44313 KENNETH D. FLEETWOOD 420 WOODLAND WEST DRIVE GREENFIELD. IN 46140 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FRAZIER 1195 SYCAMORE LANE AMELIA. OH 45102 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FREAD 9372 GREENHEDGE LANE LOVELAND. OH 45140 MR. AND MRS. KEN FREE 309 S. FOURTH STREET COSHOCTON. OH 43812 MR. AND MRS. JOHN FREY 2376 BLARNEY DRIVE DAVISON. Ml 48423 JUDITH GALBREATH 435 S.W. 21ST STREET RICHMOND. IN 47374 MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. GEIST RD 7 MEADVILLE. PA 16335 DR. AND MRS. DEAN GIFFORD RR 1 URBANA. IN 46990 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. GOODMAN 6008 CO RD R 2 MT GLEAD. OH 43338 JACK AND JUDY GRADY 14707 W 90TH AVENUE DYER. IN 46311 MR. AND MRS. DALE GREENAWALT 3472 ROSEMONT ROAD NORTH JACKSON. OH 44451 MR. AND MRS. FRED GREETHAM 431 COURTLAND STREET WELLINGTON. OH PASTOR AND MRS. RALPH E. GRUENBERG 206 BEECHVIEW AVE. JAMESTOWN. NY 14701 JEFFREY AND BARBARA GRUMBECK RT. 5 BOX 387 BURLINGTON. Wl 53105 MR. AND MRS. BRUCE GRUNEISEN R.D. 5 MANSFIELD. OH 44903 MR. AND MRS. NOEL F. HACK 40159 S.R. 303 E. LA GRANGE. OH 44050 MR. AND MRS. D. HACKBARTH 50776 WOODBROOK DRIVE SOUTH BEND. IN 46628 CHARLIE L. HANCOCK 10803 PINE BLUFF ROAD NE FRAZEYSBURG. OH 43822 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. HANNEY 4 HANNEY ROAD WESTERLO. NY 12193 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HAPPE 977 WILSON ROAD MACEDON. NY 14502 ELVIN L. HARDEN 204 RIVERSIDE DRIVE HART. Ml 49420 MR. AND MRS. ROY HARDWICK 136 N. SCHOOL LANE SOUDERTON, PA 18964 MR. AND MRS. DALLAS HART 1803 SOUTH 32ND STREET TERRE HAUTE. IN 47803 RICHARD AND MARTHA HASKOWICK 55 3RD STREET PEQUANNOCK. NJ 07440 CHAPLAIN AND MRS. HAROLD E. HAYES HQ AFSC HC ANDREWS AFB. MD 20334 WAYNE AND NORMA HEAL R 2 BOX 98 BUNKER HILL. IL 62014 MR. AND MRS. FRANK HELLWIG 2592 SOUTH UMA STREET AURORA. CO 80014 MR. AND MRS. ESTY E. HELMICK 8385 EMERICK ROAD WEST MLTON. OH 45383 DALE AND BARBARA HELMUTH 1251 STUDENT AVE. SPRINGFIELD. OH 45503 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. HENRY 2002 HAWK COURT ROLLING MEADOWS. IL 60008 MR. AND MRS. LEO HERRICK 2106 S 12TH STREET MARSHALLTOWN. IA 50158 MR. AND MRS. MONTY HERRINGTON 501 11TH AVENUE INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MN 56649 Patrons 8 1 Parent JOHN HIPPARD 520 N. VINE STREET SHELBYVILLE. IL 62565 MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOLMAN 527 TIMBER HILLS DRIVE FREEPORT. IL 61032 MR. AND MRS. W.C. HOLTZMANN RT. 13. BOX 601 LEXINGTON. NC 27292 ANNIE L. HOSKINS 5936 PALMETTO STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA 19120 MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. HOWARD P.O. BOX 343 CEDARVILLE. OH 45314 DR. AND MRS. FREDRICK HOWARD RD 2 HORTON ROAD JAMESTOWN. NY 14701 REV. AND MRS. ROBERT HOWDER 329-2 YOSHINO CHO KAGOSHIMA CITY. JAPAN 892 LAWRENCE J. HUCK 158 ROBSON ROAD GRAFTON. OH 44044 MR. AND MRS. HERB HUDLET RT 3 BOX 218 HAYDEN LAKE. ID 83835 LESTER AND DORIS HUDNALL 113 KANAWHA AVENUE NITRO, WV 25143 MR. AND MRS. DAVID HEUBSCHER 14555 SCHREIBER ROAD CLEVELAND. OH 44137 MR. AND MRS. PAUL HUNN 200 MARILEE DRIVE NEW LEBANON. OH 45345 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. HUTCHINS RD 2 BOX 447 CORNING. NY 14830 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HYSONG 36 FINCH AVE. WHEELING. WV 26003 MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL J. JACOBS 4831 N. 87TH STREET MILWAUKEE. Wl 53225 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JENNEY 6426 ORCHARD ROAD LINTHCUM. MD 21090 JAMES P. JENSON 2531 GAYNOR AVENUE WIS. RAPIDS. Wl 54494 MR.AND MRS. HAROLD R. JOHNSON RR 2 BPX 349 WMAMAC, IN 46996 82 Patrons S.G. AND NORMALEE JOHNSON IN MEMORY OF RICHARD P. JOHNSON REV. NORVIN T. AND BETTY JOE JONES 4 BROKEN BOW BOX 983 CHEROKEE VILLAGE, AK 72525 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. JONES RR 1 BPX 170 WELLMAN. IA 52356 MR. AND MRS. LLOYD G. JUE 2830 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. NJ 98401 GEUNTER AND INGRID KASS 8741 PARKHAVEN POINT DAYTON. OH 45459 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. KEANE 42 SMOKY RIDGE ROAD RINGWOOD. NJ 07456 REV. AND MRS. WAYNE KEISLING BOX 275 PRATTS8URG. NY 14873 PAUL AND JOYCE KEMP 3102 BURGANDY ROAD ALEXANDRIA. VA 22303 MR. AND MRS. KENNETH KIDD 7967 HUNTERSKNOLL CINCINNATI. OH 45242 DAVE AND KAY KING 3721 E. BLANCHE DRIVE PHOENIX. AR 85032 MR. AND MRS. OTTO A. KIRCHER 1616 DONOPAH DRIVE CINCINNATI. OH 45230 MR. AND MRS. RALPH CL KRAWLES 15 JORDAN AVENUE BRUNSWICK. MAINE 04011 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. KOERBER BUCKLEY HILL ROAD COLCHESTER. CN 06415 MR. AND MRS. JAMES KOHLMEYER 1114 IRVING AVENUE WHEATON. IL 60187 MR. AND MRS. RAYRAYMOND L. LABONTE 195 RYE ROAD ROCHESTER. NY 14626 EARL AND RACHEL LACURE 13535 WEST FOREST KNOLL DRIVE NEW BERLIN. Wl 53151 C.W. LANE 118 ARBOGAST GRIFFITH. IN 46319 MR. AND MRS. KENNETH LAUB 47 SHERWOOD DRIVE HUNGTINGTON. NY 11743 DAVID AND VIRGINIA LAW RD 3 BOX 130 NORWICH. NY 13814 MR. AND MRS. DONALD D. LEACH 1029 WENBROOK DRIVE KETTERING, OH 45429 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. LEACH 526 MAPLE RtDGE LANE ODENTON. MD 21113 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LINDBERG 16409 JOHN KIRKHAM DRIVE LOCKPORT. IL 60441 MRS. ALICE LINDNER 821 E. ARNOLD ROAD SANDWICH.IL 60548 ALAN AND EILEEN LIVINGSTON 1132 LA CASA AVENUE YUBA CITY. CA 95991 RAUL E. LOPEZ 645 CREE CIRCLE BOULDER. CO 80303 DAVID AND MAIZIE LORD RT. 1 BOX 203 PERRY. IA 50220 BRUCE AND JUDY LYON RD. 3 SHERMAN. NY 14781 GEORGE AND MARDEL MANION 403 SWEETBRIAR PLANO. I 60545 MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARSHALL 304 WOODLAND AVENUE BLACKWOOD. NJ 08012 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MASTERS 4616 EDWLLA DRIVE CINCINNATI. OH 45245 B.C. AND MACKIE MC CAIN 11412 LIPPETT DRIVE DALLAS. TX 75218 MR. AND MRS. GARY MC COOL 515 N. 8TH STREET W. MT. VERNON. IA 52314 MR. AND MRS. LESTER MC GRAW RT. 1 BOX 483 GALLIPOLIS FERRY. WV 25515 MR. AND MRS. PAUL MC MILLAN 705 COLLEGE WAY CARMEL. IN 46032 MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. MEADOWS R D. 3 BOX 73 BELL VILLE. OH 44813 EPatrons MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MEEKS 9016 GODFREY ROAD GODFREY.IL 62035 FRANK AND BETTY MERCHANT 8604 MAPLECREST DRIVE MC KEAN. PA 16426 MR. AND MRS. SALVATORE MIGNOGNA PARENTS OF LYNNE CAUSTI 69 GLENVIEW AVENUE GREENSBURG, PA 15601 MR. AND MRS. LARRY E. MILLER RT 1 BOX 284 GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 HOWARD AND CAROLINE MILLS BOS 246 SANDY CREEK. NY 13145 MR. AND MRS. SANFORD NILL� 615 WOODSIDE AVENUE VERMILION. OH MR. AND MRS. LOUIE MOATS 65 HOUGHTON ROAD NORTHFIELD, OH 44067 REV. AND MRS. L. EUGENE MOHR 303 COLORADO STREET MUSCATINE. IA 52761 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES S. MONROE 144 BRENT DR. W. APT. E SPRINGFIELD. OH 45505 MR. AND MRS. THEODORt S. MONTROSS CENTERMORELAND. PA 18657 PASTOR AND MRS. WILLIAM L. MOSER 967 THOMAS DRIVE ASHLAND. OH 44805 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. MOSHER 7669 PECOS DENVER. CO 80221 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. MOTZER 223 BOND AVE. HAMILTON, OH 45011 MR. AND MRS. DONALD MAYER 2728 COVE ROAD PENNCAUKEN, NJ 08109 JOHN D. MULUGAN 48W982 RT. 30 B1GROCK.IL 60511 MR. AND MRS. WES MURPHY 2505 DAVIS ROAD INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46239 MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MURRAY 1370 FRANK GALESBURG. L 61401 MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. MICKOSON 2718 PINEGROVE DRIVE DAYTON. OH 45449 MRS. VERA OAKES 11 DE LA VAN AVENUE BINGHAMTON. NY 13903 MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD OLSEN RT. 6 DEFIANCE. OH 43512 BEULAH J. OLSON RT. 1 BOX 29A CANTON. MN 55922 MR. AND MRS. PHIL PARMAN 502 EDWARDS EPWORTH. IA 52045 MR. AND MRS. DALLAS PARSELL 13622 TH 87 UPPER SANDUSKY. OH 43351 DR. AND MRS. CHARLES N. PATTON 2509 SUNRISE AVENUE LAFAYETTE. IN 47904 MARGUND PEARSON 19 MECHANIC STREET MILURN. NJ 07041 MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. PERRY ‘HERONS FLIGHT' BURNT HOUSE HILL WARWICK. BERMUDA REV. AND MRS. DOUGLAS PETERS 1375 FARNHAM ROAD TROY. OH 45373 JAMES A. PETERS RR. 5 SIMCOE. ONTARIO. CANADA GORDON AND MARY PHILLIPS 101 WEDGEWOOD DRIVE CINNAMINSON. NJ 08077 MR. AND MRS. JAMES K. PICKERING 507 WESTOVER PASS GRAND BLANC. Ml 48439 MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL L. PIERCE 7356 MAC BETH DRIVE DUBLIN. OH 43017 LAWRENCE AND BETTY PISTORE P.O. BOX 157 ELEANOR. WV 25070 REV. AND MRS. J. EDWARD QUICK ECHOES OF JOY. INC. 224 HARVARD DRIVE SIDNEY, OH 45365 MR. AND MRS. RALPH R. REED RT. 1 BOX 216A MT. SIDNEY. VI 24467 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. REEDE 175 GEIGERTOWN ROAD RD. 1 BIRDSBORO. PA 19508 MR. AND MRS. LEONARD R. REEVES RD. 2 DERRY. PA 15627 MR. AND MRS. LOUIS RICHARDSON RR 2 BOX 132 COLUMBUS. NJ 08022 JIM AND JOAN RICKARD 2301 MICHAEL AVENUE RICHLAND, WA 99352 DAVID ROARABAUGH RD. 2 BOX 262 TYRONE, PA 16686 ROBERT C. ROCKEY 6105 THOMPSON ROAD HOAGLAND. IN 46745 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. ROGERS 7339 DARROW ROAD HUDSON. OH 44236 THOMAS W. ROSE, JR. 2634 PUTNAM AVENUE HURRCAN. WV 25526 MR. AND MRS. JERRY L. ROWE 724 PONT SALEM ROAD HAGERSTOWN. MD. 21740 MR. AND MRS. WAYNE T. ROUSTER 13811 LENMORE ROAD BELLEVILLE. Ml 48111 MR. AND MRS. MELVIN RUBY 500 N. HOLLY STREET ELIZABETHTOWN. PA 17022 MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL RUNGE 67 STONECREST DRIVE ROCHESTER. NY 14615 MR. AND MRS. H.L. SARGENT 330 FIRST AVENUE GALION, OH 44833 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SAUNDERS 1621 LAKE VIEW LANE HIGHLAND. Ml 48031 MR. AND MRS. DALE V. SCHELLHASE 200 22ND STREET NW WAVERLY. IA 50677 MR. AND MS. ERNEST M. SCHUTTENBERG 6083 PARK RIDGE DRIVE NORTH OLMSTED. OH 44070 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. SHAMIE, JR. 22461 HEATHERSETT CR. PARMINGTON HILLS. Ml 48024 Patrons 83 Patrons MR. AND MRS. H.G. STONE TINA SHEPARD 2395 JOHNSON ROAD NORTH BRANCH. Ml 48461 MR. AND MRS. DAVID SILVER 6880 MILUKIN ROAD MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042 MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. SIMPSON 1416 COUTANT FLUSHING. Ml 48433 MR. AND MRS. CLYDE W. SLATER 2412 HWY. 42 MAITOWOC. Wl 54220 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SMART 8400 E. TIPP-ELIZABETH ROAD NEW CARLISLE. OH 45344 MR. AND MRS. DEAN SMITH 561 HILLIARD ROAD ELYRIA. OH 44035 MAUREEN ESSLER SMITH 379 KIM DRIVE MADISON. OH 44057 PAUL L. SMITH RT. 1 BOX 276A WILLIAMSPORT. MD 21795 W. MERRILL AND HELEN K. SMITH 118 BARTRON ROAD MARLTON. NJ 08053 MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. SMYTH 1086 CONCORD STREET PLEASANTON. CA 94566 MR. AND MRS. LARRY SNYDER 310 HILLSIDE ROAD ELIZABETHTOWN. PA 17022 MR. AND MRS. WILLIS SOMMERS 7800 AMISH PIKE PLAIN CITY. OH 43064 PAUL AND JANICE SRNIS 725 TERRA LAND AMHERST. OH 44001 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STEELE 2741 BRIERWOOD ROAD BROOM ALL. PA 19008 MR. AND MRS. DAVID STEERE RR 3 PONTIAC. IL 61764 196 CATHY LANE BRMNGHAM. AL 35215 MR. AND MRS. JAMES STUTESMAN 712 COLUMBUS GRAND HAVEN. Ml 49417 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SUPPLEE 6387 WEST 64TH STREET FREMONT. Ml 49412 MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. SWANSON 254 FLMORE AVENUE CUYAHOGA FALLS. OH 44221 MAURICE AND NOEL TAVIERNE 11300 EASTON ROAD RIVES JUNCTION. Ml 49277 TRUMAN AND ANNA MAE TERPENNIN6 89 N. VAN DYKE MARLETTE. Ml 48453 MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS K. THOMPSON 31 MEADOW DRIVE BEREA. OH 44017 REV. AND MRS. JOHN E. TRAUTMAN 1631 JEFFERSON AVENUE WEST ISLIP. NY 11795 MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. TUTTLE RD 1. KEEN ROAD. BOX 59 SPRING CITY. PA 19475 MR. AND MRS. ELLIS VANNESS 660 W. 41ST STREET STICKNEY.IL 60402 DAVID AND SANDRA VAN SCHOICK 8435 PEACHEY ROAD BERGEN. NJ 14416 MR. AND MRS. CHUCK WILSON RR 4 BOX 291 H ROCKVLLE. IN 47872 DONALD C. WARD 204 ARDIS STREET HUDSON. IA 50643 MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL R. WAGNER 378 S. TERRACE AVENUE COLUMBUS. OH 43204 J.H. WAINWRIGHT 465 E. DELAWARE AVENUE ROEBLING. NJ 08554 MYRON E. WALKER 101 BETA ROAD COLUM8US. OH 43207 GERALD C. WALLACE 234 S. ROBINSON DRIVE OAK HARBOR. OH 43449 JIM AND LORETTA WALLACE 864 GATEHOUSE LANE WORTHINGTON. OH 43085 MR. AND MRS. JACK WASSENAAR 2751 MEADOWBROOK GRAND RAPIDS. Ml 49506 MR. AND MRS. JOHN WEBER 888 MC CAFFERY ROAD BIGFORK, MO 59911 BOB WHITAKER 8139 WOODWARD DRIVE WEST CHESTER. OH 45069 MR. AND MRS. CARL WIGGERSHAWS 5417 IDLEWOOO ROAD DAYTON. OH 45432 MR. AND MRS. GORDON WILCOX 7305 RED HILL LANE UPPER LAKE. CA 95485 JERRY WILLIAMS 2718 ST. JOSEPH COLUMBUS, OH 43204 THE DWIGHT WINKLEMANS RT. 1 BOX 133 BUFFALO CENTER. IA 50424 MR. AND MRS. RALPH WINSOR RD. 2 HARPURSVLLE. NY 13787 MR. AND MRS. FRED WITT, JR. 100 THORNHILL ROAD CHERRY HILL. NJ 08003 WILLIAM WOLST 5215 N. MOODY AVENUE CHICAGO. IL 60646 MR. AND MRS. GALEN W. WOODARD 10005 KENWOOD ROAD CINCINNATI. OH 45242 MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. WYAND 827 OAK HU AVENUE HAGERSTOWN. MD 21740 MR. AND MRS. KENT STOCKHO 1127 N. CARROLL STREET CARROLL. IA 51401 FRANK AND DORIS WALKER DR. AND MRS. ROD WYSE MOUNTAIN ROAD BOX 241 CORNWALL ON HUDSON. NY 12520 CEDARVILLE. OH 45314 84 Patrons SECRETARIAL “HONORING THE BEST” Being only a two year pro- gram, Secretarial Science graduates are often over- ooked. But for the past couple of years these students have worked hard preparing to let the job market fight over their tediously trained typing skills, snd their dexterously deft dicta- tion taking. Come with us to the lext page as we honor the Sec- etarial Science graduates for their hard-work, dedication, and :aithfulness in striving to be the Dest in their field. Contributor: • Diane Moats Layout By: • Karen Beattie Secretarial 85 Jennifer Bernard Cynthia Butler Beth Dunn Betty Lou Ehret Dawn E. Erlandson Patricia E. Henry Julie Kay Mears Jill Anne Miiliken Diane M. Moats Judith Lynne Mohr Daneen Joy O'Wade Lisa Beverly Rarick Jacqui C. Ward Janet Marie Wilson Brenda K. Yoder --.hen the Lord brought me to W Cedarville, His purpose was for me to grow. My years here, however, have been more than just an opportunity for increased knowledge and an excellent business education. I will always treasure the relationships I have established and especially the manner in which the Lord al- lowed individuals to help me to grow to a greater understand- ing and love for Him. I know my years at Cedarville have been a stepping stone into another stage of my life. When I leave, I take with me in- numerable precious memories to cherish and the sincere desire to serve the Lord throughout the rest of my life. Diane Marie Moats 86 Secretarial Graduates JUNIORS “TRULY UPPERCLASSMEN” For many, the junior year is a year of challenges, chal- lenges which demand to be met head-on and conquered. The largest challenge a junior faces is that challenge of ad- justing to the role of truly being an upperclassman. As the year begins, there are more than one thousand individuals watching us, following our example, be it good or bad. Almost all of the people we admired as leaders and role models during our first year at college have graduat- ed and moved on to some new phase in life. And suddenly, we find outselves thrust into the same positions that these peo- ple held only two short years ago. Quite a responsibility, wouldn't you say? Indeed, knowing that lives are being patterned by the example that we are setting forth on a daily basis is a challenge not easy to overcome. Keith W. Holt Junior Class President Contributors: Elaine Stone ..........-..88 Rick Horsfall ............90 Kathy Clayton ............92 Layout By: Karen Beattie Juniors 87 Woosh! Another year overtakes us! It is difficult to comprehend that three-fourths of our college Sfe is al- ready history! How can we measure our accomplishments as we progress toward graduation? Is it possible to sur- vey three college years by a pile of items containing well-used popcorn poppers, innumerable Young's sacks, weary blow dryers, old Student Data Sheets. Call for package slips, grade reports, heeless, tattered shoes, sign out cards, broken umbrellas, over- worked coffee pots, and many other objects. The above list poses a serious problem. Not one item indicates spiri- tual growth — the accurate measure of true achievement. Matthew 6:19-21 compares earthly treasures, where moth and rust des- tory. with treasures in heaven where moth and rust do not destroy.' Yes. we are here for our education however, when we overlook a friend': Joyce A. Abel Accouning Short L Artimus Phyactf tax at on Aptf I. Am I trgten Oory t. Anderson Charm try Hugh M. Anderson ttatcry Wayne A. Anderson (Vrt WM Adrrimtrafton Dawn M Ang Psychology Debbie Armor Clemanfory EOucotorv HnoL Ashley Elecnohlcxv Wucotton Kknro L Ayres Accrxntrtg Katherine L faker Btto Comprohorvsrrtr Kenneth O. fan Commuxcotior� Stephen A. fanning Broocotting Sharon l. tonzhot fVivuvtt Aonranstrotaon James P Barber OoTorota Sctonco Loren A. Barr am fromontary EOjcotion tort A. Bor,and Hemantary taxation John f. tortus Socoi Saortco Debbie A. tottogfa Accaritrg fobert A. tauer Mar«Otng trod W tough Pro-law them L Beamon tnglsh Judy I. tears Nursing Jon D teight MX fobert C. Betkert Wo Somnary Debra J. let flomontary Education Tim A tee Buino� Adrinatraroo Jodi L Betti Elomontory Eaxoton James t. BeoerAct EMmentary Secondary Education Laurie A. BeoerAct EHynontary Educohon James A. temeti M o. Protormory Jay A. Benton froodcasing Jute U Bergman fiemoniary Education tort f. Bishop Aco x� � tng Sara J Blackburn U mg David J. Block stone 8 xe 88 Juniors need — on open ear. a prayer, a hug — by focusing on trivial matters of per- sonal worries, we store up treasures that will eventually dissolve. God has spaced us in an ideal envi- ronment for growth through fellowship; just consider the opportunities we have to minister! Let's compare our present spiritual standing to our posi- tion as freshmen. I trust that we ob- serve growth, even if only a little. Now consider the additional growth we could have experienced had we re- placed our vain, earthly treasures with eternal, indestructible treasures. Our actual growth is not so dynamic in comparison. Growth involves pain. Have we really suffered? Or have we taken the easy way out to avoid growth's blood, sweat, and tears? My challenge to the class of 1985 is that we practice the love, discipline, and investment required to grow through ministering to others. Let's ac- cept our last year together as a chal- lenge to take advantage of growth through fellowship in order to bring honor and glory to the name of our Heavenly Father — the richest trea- sure we can possible store in heavenl by Elaine Stone Dtono L UotdoB Engton trondo L Uott Ujir-g Jottroy I. BoJyord {«KMVPjvcfKtoav A or on T. tcwoi Pro omnary foNi fowling Spaocft CoMoon B. foyOr Ujvvj INiabotl A. Britton ftoogy Socoodary Education Oton C. frown Busnen Aamrnvatic ' Trocy I- frown CcwxrteoW ShoBoy L frown� Nutttg Itlhor K. tucflow Numg Cynthia t- fur tick (Ua Carnpratanavo Doto J. BurdKk turnon Aan«4Tation WOfv David C. turghon Bunion Aorwyivotor Scott ft. forth 6 X Conxx«f«owo D I ynn Botch� Broodcajtng Stocoy L fodor A «non Adrrmntrorvr, Hoothor I. lymoi Nuvng Jon D. Codon Bomoot ary Educo-cn Jtn At. Compton Mute Educofcn Kovtn C ardor OLiirou Adm y� rotcn Dontot W. Corny Pjyehotogv Ufa At Co,tool Nursing Stovo T. Cot won f ryncd Educator) lynotto At. Chora tAfVnq Kovtn L Oort Acco tfng Choryl L Clayton Nuring KotNoon At Clayton Bomontary Educo'cn fttodoy L Ctomontt Engwi Socondary fcducaton Sony J. Cochran Boirortary Education LavrioO. Cokn ntomotond Bumon Boboco J. Cotthorp eonavwd Sconce Bonotd D. Comiori Pr y cd Educaton Soconoary Educators Jotnot t- Conloy Speecft Dory t. Cooko Broadcasting tut, A. Corchodo Pro-law Juniors 89 Dolpti f. Core boric MofWnoWt Craig O. Cotton Aamn� troTio« Jrocl Lynn Cotton Ptyyscc £ x co� «o Don than Cowtor Buvrfm A amf«� -o� ion Hark Aton Craig bOo TorosaM. Crompton SocdOQy Jonnttor Irtn Cronick Motr«moticVS®C CO Money O. Crick Soar t n it) Co Curtii ML Crttebor ftrtvcct E Jucorcn lotto M Cnn Niraig Dobra Kay Curry Ekyrientary Educctcn klork T. Domouto :tc y Vc 1ec Science (V.. � � -� - � 1C 'K f O iiwww VWIfC PoMfcd Science ffnSMn A----■- - Wiy.� !- ■ Pw n wnfvv vwivv Speocn fftrfh Ann Oorr Elementary EOueotion Christtno M. Don Speocn Cory � B. Do Witt Elomontary tOjCOhon Shown I. Do tor ftiywrcl EOjcOtcn Jotfroy Kotih DMoy AccoiWnfl Korol DobbOi Elemontary Education r frt lynno Drltcou e-jvxm AOTwwI ation MONom JoAn Drummor Bdoov C'� y Dudrow AcctxnJng Cyn No J. Duff Etomontary frtjcolcci OoWd C. Dustin Pre low Pd Sd Jonnttor Satan Oyo BetKMtord Science Hmotfiy J. Oytort Mantwnoticj Ed Kotty Ann fbortoio Nmng Colby Carol tekom Physcol Education ©oWd AM fc rf Moifwno ci Danto! tori towards Ddogy � . Mtcnoot taw or at Account no MtteboK Daln tty BOo ProiemrxTy rrteto ktoudno tmorton Ccnrmjnicotion� Mao co insmSneor Buotom Juto Oktno trdmann PTtytcal Education ear Mom and Dad. Greetings from the 'Ville. Ever- ything is going great here at school. Send money. See. I've been working on improving my tact. The guys in the unit are fantastic. It's been such a blessing to get to know them. The profs are excellent too. and I'm learn- ing a lot in my classes. I guess the one thing I'm learning most, though, is how to think properly. Before college I just accepted things as they were and believed whatever anyone told me. Here the teachers chalenge you to consider everything in light of God's Word. They teach us to critically ana- lyze the books we read, what we hear in chapel, and even what they tell us in class. The best part is that they are avaiable to talk when we have ques- tions about ... oh. just about anything. It's not like some of the other schools and universities I went to before com- ing here. At the 'Ville, the faculty carf about the students. They show us b their actions and by giving their time Guess what? Mondays have gotter good! Almost every Monday morning Dr. Dixon speaks in chapel. Through the years I've come to appreciate these messages more and more. This pas year he has challenged us regarding our thinking, integrity, and values. W messages have been a real help in rm spiritual battle with sin. I look forward tc this messages each week. 90 Juniors Pout T. [wing CcxncKorxyi-.vo Cathortno t. Forloy Ei«fnontary EOueotro Donna M Ford 6uitom AanvMfrotcn lorn L Fornotl BomorAary Eo cc’or c. rodrf � ? Carcxjto Soonco Donna M Frooburgor Ooonootory foucalcri St o von t. Fit man 3fcw C ocr(y oNyv, v o Konoo X. Fnodlond Potica Soooco Cynthio A. GoUand Accojitrig lorata A. Gotgor Nuung Danil A. O 9 or go AttnrB'ialion Mo; D. Olbton 8 y© Corr«yohoowo Crltslo Ann Gorgo« Physical Eoucohoo Mo am rom 4. Orovo l yxa EOuCOfiOO Thomot J. Onto! Boo Carcfohnnsivo Btzoboth A. Habormoht 8uvmu Admrtjtfoikxi X «i i. Hancock P-O n rdOrrvy Karon J. Harrington Prtyt E0 8OK Qy Modtno t. Harris BomonJary MuCdton Jok 4. «art MclNXTOICl David A. Hart tough Sj«ws AOTWTOTOtOn Jo o HarHough Bjvook AdrunsVaton Jon ; I- Hazon Eiomontory taxation Karon V. Hooddtngs Mmng aj «i . i . i nwsiJT w€ m. n r� c« Socrt Saeneo Konnoth D. HoBond PcAtCd Sconco Coro t. W n c 6-«v « AOrynofralion Dobbto K. Monty Elementary £Ooca cn Kotty J. Horbort Sooocfi Aonjarnm J. Horr Psvcnabo Tomta [. Horthborgor Bemontory EOxation Undo 4. Host Elemoniary taxation tort 4. « � Emmonrary taxation Shawn FA. Hktkton Ptvysccl taxation lort 4. Htppard 8ainoii AOmnflt-olKxi Klmborty J. HoUday fJJW O Tim© to close now. My roommate ust turned out the light. I guess he A ants to go to bed. Say Hi” to every- one for me. Don't forget the money. Dh. one other thing. Thanks for ever- ything. I love you. Your son, (no one else claimed me) Rick By Rick Horsfall Juniors 91 Just as two powerful teams struggle in a tug-of-war, so I battled to make the proper choice between various colleges and institutions. Cedarvile College was highly recommended, and after much thought and prayer. I made the decision to come here. Like many young people who want to make right decisions. I had doubts as to whether God wanted me here. But after getting into the swing of college life, declaring my major, and meeting new people, I knew I would not be Kothl J Holman Etorrontory EOuCOlCn Kim wmomHon Mamamatci Barbara I. Hood jjr m tOucai Ion tobart G. Hood ButinMC A JmnoVa on M i n i | « « - - -ifc ■ ,| rwrnofci Nk sng Jack Alan Homat OyynUfry Lot! Ann Harm Mjing Biehotd O. Hort oB Sooocti Carolyn Adriana Huniar Nursng Laoh Boa Jay no PiycNotogy Todd Kavln Johan tkflDOM Adrrirtjttc� iOn Tlmomy Andtaw Jomtngt Murie Kofftarlna J. JtBson Mairyomaio Como So Dobra K. John ton Ekxnontary Eoucotion Dooglot Andtaw Johnson PhyKOiEoucotion Jon!I Johnson Botogy Bout I. Jonas BuifMm Admraffoten David KoOn Humo� Admnrttfciion David A. Kammayar Busnou AOmmfcolion Bal st option Kasobtan Acconlng Bcsoois Bkrgtt t. Boss Using Way no w. Kltttnp Jr. Busrxtti AOmrwirotion Bobln Kayo Kasslat MarVotng 3ujno« Mary loa Kincaid Flomonlory EOjCOfon BtJMp Alan Klnnay EnQ tfi S®c Frt Moon Faya Kirby Engtm Soc EO Kothtoon Sanaa Kirby Sovnott Both tttioboth Klrttood Mothematei Bobari Jama KoBro Fngfch Jamas John Kotor BfctO JuBo Kay Kodtmon FAjsic FOucatcn Carol Lynn Koppa Bun � � JM Carrot Kramar Eomenrory Eojcatcn Shari Lynn Krotcha Fomontary Eoucotion lawfs B. lyta Bfcte Cori W. Iona turilMl A mnat'o� ion 92 Juniors atisfied anywhere else. CedorviJle 'oUege, with its many challenges, ad- ventures. friendships, tests, and trials, is 3 special piece of my life that God has 3lanned for me. There have been many people and ivents that have had a great influ- nce on my life the three years I have een here at Cedar ville. One event hat had the greatest impact on me. qs a performance done by the dra- na department entitled Bridge of Hood. This true story dealt with men and women who gave their lives will- ingly to the Lord, to the extent of dying for Christ's sake. This made me come to the realization that I want to give my entire life to service for God. Whether it be overseas or here at home. I am willing to serve Christ with all my heart and all my life! by Kathy Clayton Daniel Revel la P on tie Mofnernoicj lari Ann leoeh Bu«wi Leltha D. Libby Eogkvl Trent Idword UekMder Acc xr tng frond A. link Pnywra eojcow Domiam ume CrwxTrttfy John W. lime Bumoa AOTVwtra’cn Brent A. long BuiOOM Accoatfng Cyndta lynn tong MuiC EdoCOfton Undo long fArwxj Sbaron Ann longnecket f-Arjing CoBn Wendell lord Muse Education Timothy Charier lord Engteh Rebecca I. love f OV Beth Ann tunitrvm Etemervary Educo cn Roger D. IvtfreB Spooch Jeffrey D. lyte BrOOOC Hfr 0 Mu5 C wW! W rw n • EngWi VickII. Mongntm Busmou Jomet P. Hanley Jr. Chonvjfry MotNwrotc i A.. A n m - - - . MTCn Jf a w. rtitory rrt vonaoipfi l orncirr Botooy Michele J. Martin Bofnontary Educofoo Karen I. Mathew t±jv 0 Melonle A. Mathewton E� 9rwotory Educotcn WUBom John Maiey proieo-nary m yj ee-m-- Proiomnary Donald A. Me Call Sooa Scwnco ChdiHna Lynne McCauley Accountog JB McCoy fkjncQ Carol Jane McDaniel Sccoooy touro ChortoHe Mcflroy Psychology Debar So Oregory tcott Mean Ma!Wrd � Prod C. Merchant ae Don Worn Met tick WKKnrc� Biology Juniors 93 Aox opun Pomelo Sue BaMmo'er fAring PfyChdogy Deborah O. Botckfi fngHh Parrontary Fd Brian P. Bay 8usneu Acrrra'ra'cn Cynthia loulte Baud flamantary fdjcoton dona L Begder Pamontary fduco'cn lowranca Alton Boiehard Praiamnory Timothy J. Battar Accountno •Catty I. Bamlntck Bahaeord Sdonco John tdnord BattHott Cnematry Jattray Woyna Beynoktt HttOty PoU. So tnjca Warran Blchardi Comcufor Sconce Uio Ann Blchardt CommxKOhon) Dabble L Btchardton Pamontary Education trod M Btckord S o Jarry Boy Bebblnt Accdnmg Undo leu Bottom Brcodcat tng Comcxn Cattaan futon Bockay lAothemoncs Blchord � . Bogart Mothamotci Jet tic a Lynn Botebetry Pamontary education Sandro J. Bon MWV Katrina Banao Bono Balnea Acmnatrohon tort-ora Artyn Sanford tkstng Jon hkchoai Schaadai Butneis Aamnstrotcn Deborah Sua Sehontatd Sacrotand Sconce Key loti Schramm Kementary education Jamal Kay Schroder Btanoa Actrmotrotcn Banma A. Schwartr Secetand Science lorry WBBom Schwolntburg Bumeu Aammtrotcn Sharon Bota Scoutan Pamontary fducohon Charte t tverett Shepherd Bcm Prosemncry BBchoal H. Shermon BdOffy Oadd tori ShUte dtna Prasemnary Teona Yvonne Shaped hkssng John Tmerton Sidle c oov txo-mecScro Karen Jay SUnptan Mothemohcs Buanoti A Xm Maro K. Skinner Psychdogy Bohav Sci Undo C. Smart Ptryked Fducatcn Ter eta A. Smiley Murpng Demourtce P. Smith Pre-law ktorda Sue Smith Pamontary fducohon Bodney N. Smith Acctxntng Ccrro SCI Bonotd D Smith Busnou Admtrvttratcn Dove A. Smyth Bukneu Admmtrohon Both Unnea Snook Butnea Aetnrntrohon Dovtd B. Snyder Accdnmo Dtonna Kay Snyder Sodd SdOnca tMtOry Jeffery Wayne Sparti tngHh Jane ktorie Sparking Burnett Adnmtrohon ftten Buth Spencer Pamontary fducohon Andrea O. SrodUn fngtsh John Pout Smlt Phypcd fducoton Juniors 95 o o w« a SOPHOMORES - “GROWING AND LEARNING” The end of our sophomore year brings us to the mid- DOint of our college years at 3edar ville. To any of us. the two ears have slipped by quickly, end with only two years remain- ng, graduation day will soon be creaking on the horizon. But vait. just stop for a moment and contemplate these last two ears of our lives. Think about the many close friendships we iave made, the unforgetable experiences, the thought pro- yoking and mind expanding classes, the challenging chapel services and Christian service cpportunities, and our deeper elationships with the Lord. Se- lecting on these many facets of cur lives, we can see how the wo years already past have ceen very rewarding. To consid- er these thoughts can make us ealize that the past two years lave not been as short as they nay have seemed. Class. I chal- enge us to continue this grow- ng and learning process in our emaining two years here at edarville College. James M Reiter Sophomore Class President Contributors: Sary Barker..............98 Jrenda Fisher ..........100 Jon Weber ...............102 athy Klose .............104 Layout by: aren Beattie Sophomores 97 Alito A Atonondor Uryjoctorod Jorotd Robori Andorton turn� Soroh Jo Andorton Nixtrtg Tomoro t. Andrut Eiemenray EOjcowi More Richard Anthony Busnou Aamrmlrafcn Kknborty Soo Ath Erolih Jamot Androw Atklnion SocW Soooco Ccmo So Apr So Augvttut Psychology April LAvoy Etomootary Cducotton futon Morlo KMdH Physed Eaucottoo Son Konnolh Speocti David R Rondo Mothnmotirs Stiywrfli frt ir«Hom Wom Sony . Wiic Education RobodD for to Pto-Engnoorng Oory Mi. Sor r Soaaeh Engltfi o6 rf MWom fam Pro-low Down I. Rauffhman Etomontary EOuCOfon MoOtta Jono Roach Busno� Onovratoo Karon L tooftio Engtoo David AMon Rotlord Pnnomrary Rrudonco Laura Ronovldot ftkonos A � nro Totten «C IKama Ronnotl Buuott Ronald loo Ronnotl Bum� � Jool Ivan Roaring Pro Engineering Jotfory S. Ratio Pro Engrvwwg Uatthow Rronl Rtpfft Pro low Donna loo Rlrtch Unooctarod Rotor C. Rhhop H$1ory Pol. So Kothioon m. Rmot Socrolond Coro S. RJftormon M irg HoUJomot Rtock FTiyocc Education Su«on Sta Pro-low S v) f. RJottlng Bohowd Soonco Money J on U� Meded toe Douglat A. Rodo Undoctaroa Uta Mario Rotco Undeclared When the class of 1986 came in as freshmen, the first major college activity we were to experience was Homecoming. The theme of that Homecoming was Reflections. Re- flections? It was a little difficult for us to reflect on our memories of college life when we had only been here for two weeks! But now. two years have gone by — so reminiscing becomes a little easier. As a sophomore. I would have to classify the past two years as years of discovery — but cSscovery in two completely different areas. As fresh- men. we were overwhelmed to dis- cover new facilities, new friends, new courses, new challenges — new ever- ything. We spent a year of excite- ment, adventure, fun and learning. We discovered things about other people and a new world. Then came our sophomore year. It. too. was a year of discovery — bu not as much about college life. Som« might say that we became seasoner veterans The programs were not a dazzling and overwhelming as that firs year; we had seen friends come an go; our college life became settler into a more knowing and stable rou tine. Rather, this time the discoverie were about self. We discovered mom about our attitudes and values. an« we began to crystallize future plan and goals. We no longer were discov 98 Sophomores Jon M tout� t Sooourct Bleky C. town Accocn’no loro J. Brandt Demertary (ax af.cn BUeBtO a A. Broun f torror i ary Education CAod 9. Bratton BocxJcastno Jam� P. Brawfn B«wi Adrr«rvitfOtion Sinon t. $ 99 Pjychdooy Jonnlior O. Bruppor SDOOCA Toerl I. Brumm BofcOy Martha Book Oomolry tlOobath A. Buektaw Accoaitno Brando Bvrehatt Eorronlary Educator Oono L Burkatt Broodcatt ng Joycotyn 9. Burr Muvc E t UhA CompboB Physcoi education MMr 4. CompboB inoocaM Sydnay S. Corvthart Butroti Adnyrwfrotcn Sandro t. Corporator tkjvrtg Thomot A. Carr Btto Tar� to L Cottar MolflWroW� iorfl. Cotar NdinQ Jonathan C. Chombortoin Ccmcutof Set Bui Ad Staphan IB. Chorte� Buinni Aamro'rotion U� o C handier ftonwitory Education ChrHhno A Chat� twjmontory Educator Diehard D. Chatt� ProwmfiQfy More O. Chitwood Butroti Admrwtfotcn Amy I. Chrittian WxJACtarocJ Oovtd K. Chnttmot Bunco Adnoatiatcn iMty t. Ctor ton Motromosc Crop S. Clamant Buiroii Admrttfroton Jaonn� ii� D. Cobb Joar n Undo K. Caldron Muvc Domain. CoMnt ftiytcoi Educator Uaradtth t. CoMnt Ni scg AanM (. Comfort Butroti Adrrmntroton sring what colege wanted out of us. xjt what we wanted out of college. It has been a positive two years — two years that have raced by. As we 3re now able to reflect'' on the past ears, we are also impressed with how quickly the next two years will pass. As jQ have made memories in the past. e win continue to do so. I am certain 'hat next year holds even more dis- :overies for the class of 1986. By Gary Barker Sophomores 99 When I contemplate the highlights of collegiate life at Cedarville College, the traditional events that bring with them a host of colors and personalities usually come to my mine: Homecoming, concerts, plays, guest speakers, banquets, basketball games, softball intramurals, the dorm experience” (whatever your particu- lar dorm), open-house, Christmas par- ties ... and ultimately, the grand finale of graduation (even if it is stiB but a hopeful dream)! Yet tucked in be- tween the holiday hoopla and pomp of special occasions are those ordinary experienced that pass by without c parade, those peculiar pleasures 01 Cedarville College that are so ofter over-looked, yet they add specia touches and spice to our lives. These are a few of one sophomore' favorite things — passing by Cedai Lake on the daily trek to and from Printy when the lake is as still as a mirror painted with the reflections of russet trees and blue sky or shimmering Mory Ruth Cook Urwotfarofl Oregon S. Cooke eooov (None 8vH Cooper Urwociarod Norm O. Cox ou Aonrotrcton Sieve Mark Cox Physical £ojcaton t o Tamar oh O. Cox BuSft©� Stephen J. Cremeon Mamorrwtws lit a A. Cross Business AOnrmtia-cn Sty on L Crump Momofrwt.cs Undo C. Curtis Bojcoss Robert Leo Cusldlo priyica Educatwn UsaK. Cyrus Etomofitory EduCOtWA or —- — fc.- morwn wocnmiwn BehaMcrd Soonco Sherle R. Davis 8uSOt� M AOrrwofrOtKXi Brian fdword Davison Busrots Deborah Sue Deeter Nix«rg Steven Row DeHoney 8oirvou Aarrwstrofon Ouy A. Demetri Comp Sciorce Sec Ed Jamie Richard Devney Accourvng Susan Lynne Do Win Bomoritorv Educwen Dory A. DtBs worth fkanou AWnnatiotiCfi Laura A. Dimocchio EnghEi Karel Diane Dobbel Etomortory EOuco cn Jano L Dawson Mac Mark Anthony Duquette Prosofnrwry Amy J. Dykes Oomotry Laura Jean Dykstra EngWr HstOfy Bonita J. fborhordt Clarence David tddy Busrress David R. tdwords Po t coI 5c orco Donotdo L tdwords Accccntng Tomi L timers Engtsn Steve Robert tlsentroger AcCdAthQ David S. nor BWu Steven J. tmmons Ptvyscal Educatori David Andrew tngdahl UvjocWoa 100 Sophomores by Brenda Fisher gainst a pink sunset in the evening; .. hearing the Presbyterian chimes ■ out the hour when the campus is sleep; ... venturing out to paint the x:k and being the last one there ... nding a crisp white envelope waiting one's cold, little mail-box (it makes te post-chapel stampede worth it!); .. browsing through the display or learance table in the bookstore (bet- sr still when one has some money): .. escaping to Young's with a friend x a doughnut; ... having a popcorn explosion in the unit when everyone's tired of studying; ... experiencing the growing pains of a friendship; ... hav- ing the opportunity to meet students from all walks of life, from virtually ev- ery state in the US.. and from foreign countries as well;... listening to Doc Johnson read the announcements in Chapel;... singing Christ is All I Need with over 1800 other voices. ... or. just being another student at Cedarville College and loving it. Pamela Fntley EVvnontary Educo'lon Kelt ft Mattery tration Unaocored Oene U Irani Pto-Enginooilng Kirk Anthony Fairfturst f � Andrea Lynn Ferret Secondary Eauccrcn Matn Roderick H. Mtinger Busrxw Admoytrotion fronc© Robert W. Hret Ptryncd Education Debra Ann Firman tanguogoj Soanen Brandi Hitter Ni jng Brenda Jean flitter E ngun Uta Lorraine flifter Busnoss AdiirtiSfoten Thomat Alan Hie Accouttng Mark We Hey Fleetwood POUIca Score o leena Horte Fleetwood Eiononfory Education Henry J. Forrest Cnoo-Bfry Shelly lenae frank EOrrontcry Cduco cn Sherry I. Frank Butnon Andrew l. f rotor Pto-Engnoofng Terri Ruth Fuller Soc«3 Sconco Joseph R. Fulti BOo FTOjemnarv Joyce Ann Oott Soconoary Engfan Education Bradley ABen OarrHon Accountrvg Renee S. Gaston Duviau Admojt'ofon Scott A. Gerber Ptwnca Educoten Jttt Roe Oibion Ntnoo Pto-Moa Timothy D. Oletel Bumois Beth Ann Goldsmith Pttywrd Educoton Anthony V. Ooocey tiiny OtoQ lee Good ChorrMry HtcheRe Ann Or alley NjrtOg Sanaro lee Green Mo h Education Svion lynn Greetham Cynthia I. OreeneB NkXjng I lifter f. Grosh Etomontary EducoVon HoRy Ann Orumbeck Butnou Aamnutraton — � AJ nrf in Br H ri mmj TBn rtocm BO o ProS«m Sophomores 101 David Clovis Hoio $©oa Scotco Michael r. Hammond Pro-lOw Crytfal Ann Hancock Accoc irtg Scott B. Hormay 8kotxm Atmnatroiicn Judy Hoppe ConvrxjnJcofiooj Joy Ann Hordon fiomoofary fOuca'icn Christina Joy Hart B gfah Education Dortt moon Harvey fno Jf Wn toon Hoskins 6uioo« Aonm'roiicn Betty Jeanne Hatton UrvSoctarod r. Daniel Hawk tlomooray fcoucotcn Beverly Dawn Hayes Socrotanaf AOnnk1ro-� 3n Brian Thomas Hodges btAa fnght -to ry Clifford Hedrick fcoodcaMtng KoBoy loo Hetman Mxwtq Aoffy I. HeUntck Mairwnoie� tUsobeth Hompel Busooh iojcaton Suianno Marie Herr {r 3Wi fOjCOfon Conor uo Horriman Ujmvq Joetean J. HM Infrh Tom C. HM Engnowng Marianne Jo Htner Phyncc E A� :o� kyi Deborah CoMeen Holmes Bemontary Eaxcton Mark H. Homo Accoonrog Barbara A. Hoskins Socks saonco Uia Joanne Howard SocrOtOrtO Chariot J. Hubbard Basnou Admrwtrafion Honey Ann Huddleston Hoo-ontory Education PAJVp P. HiAbert Physeal FcJuratoo Charlene K. Hunt boro-hcrcl Sctenco Pomelo tout so Hysong tktvng Susan Bonee Jock son Psycrtoioffy Educoron Becky S. Jacobs BonavKxc Sconce 0AKorf A -to. roofff A. AKOC I Accotnfng Chorios Daune Jontri Pjycric Aoiy Michele Johnson Eiomontory Education When I first came to Cedarville last year. I really did not know what to expect. I told myself that life at a Chris- tian college would be somewhat like camp. The first couple weeks were like that, indeed. It finally took a Dr. Mon- roe Foundations quiz to make me re- alize that I was r college. From that point on. it seemed that the reality of college started to affect me in a neg- ative manner. I was sick of washing my clothes; I missed my friends back home; I hated the work that the pro- fessors were giving me; and I was just plain homesick. I thought I had made a mistake and was thinking of transfer- ring. The summer after my freshmen year, I discovered that the root of my prob- lem was that I had no desire to be in the center of God's will. I then decided that my sophomore year would be committed to God's wil and not my own. The following fall quarter an oppor- tunity knocked that really turned me around. I was asked to be on the Mas ter's Puppets team. At first, I though that only elementary education me jors tried out for the team, so I didn1 know what to do. I prayed about r and the Lord seemed to tell me that should try puppets. Now. I just prais God for giving me a ministry that he blessed me so much. The members c the team have been an extreme er couragement and have shown me th meaning of servanthood. The puppe ministry has given me a positive ou1 102 Sophomores Choryl A. Johnton Chomstry Bodnoy J Minton Accowvny J O. Po« Johnson Pro-low tf. Jonot Elomonrary EOucoroo foorfi. jiumofl Jterory Donioi Koti Cuioett Aamrofioikxi Oront f. Koufman Dumo� Admrnlraron lori L Koutmann Accantix) •rue l. Knitting Bumoii Admmftotlon Donna J. Kompf Ptychotogy Jomot A. Klbboy Projerwxxv scorr i xidd Pro ooginoomg 7. Mn r NiAjrg JocQutH.no King M� torv Jormtfor King rtJlory Tonya B. Klrchor Undeclared Kalttofyn Kioto Seer or and Sdonco Mokmlt l. Knooff ItnOOCdrod OoWd U. Knolirlor Accounting Toaipto L Knowlot Buinou Aamnafratton Jomot M. Kohtmoyor Accixnfrg Mor P. ruff 6uj«oh Admrotrotion Stophon A. Kuhn Accounting Money B. lobonto tiding OoWd c. Lacurt Pro-ongno«rrg Oo V r a. (artofe Undeclared JoonnoJ. Laird f mO Orogory P. Lombort EutooM AdnWttraron Idword O. tanning MuHC EdoCOttOn Suzonno loub UrxJocorod More f. too BrooScojtrg Toroso L loo duMDOM Admrwtrotton odd . too Chorrisfry Jomoi M. Uoblor Pro-low tor 4. Lind toy Aceounrng Po « 4. longnockot Elementary EOjcatcn ok on all th© other aspects of college nd has shown me the importance of 9ing in the center of God's will. I still have a long woy to go. but I tow now that I am striving to be in the enter of His will, and all the good and □d experiences were given to me to lake me a stronger servant for Him r� d that I should praise God for ever- hing that He has provided for me. by Jon Weber Matthew 9:37-38 Sophomores 103 1 can't believe it! Another one of m umbrellas has just been totally de- stroyed by a typical Cedarvile rair storm. That makes a total of four um- brellas this year (not bad compared tc last year's total of six!) Besides umbrellas. I've ruined th€ heels on two pairs of shoes and pu- runners in approximately 30 pa rs of ny Ions. Not only that, but my used-to be faithful watch stopped running and my roomate's hair dryer blew up (just a small disaster). Romelo LofHti Nlring Oonlie Jayne low� Borrofttafy EAooton Rob o. toy Account no MeUtta A. MaeMlehoel DOIO0V Debbie Hoc Quanto Butrons Aormstrafwn Alon Wo Hoy Molone Accounting letJSe D Maloti Ncrsng ge — «� -■__« — __ BusriOM Engith Iron AMen Morkey Modcal loch WJ! Marling Pyv.f-otogy Melina A. MorthoR Spoocn WttUom Rout Mart ban P� M.Ow Jar wetiey Martin fUsnow Rodney Mark Mai on Moih«rof cs Ruth Morte Moton EkHnon-ary Educoton Krtttt tkakie Mottle Elomon-ary Educoton CUtlord I. Matt tfvSOCOrod toll Kay Matter Undodarod Math tdword Mathewt BuHtMt Steven J. Motion Busnou Admirystroton Jennifer Lynne Matthewt Poircai Soonce Broodcottho Michael Steven Me A hi tier Psychology WRRom Alon McColn Bum©� Admryjtfoton Uto K. McDonald Elomcntary Educoton faith A. McGhee Mino Fducafon Richard Daniel McOttt BdO ComHie Ann McOrow fi nvootory Educoton Sara tea McOtdre njiryj Seth Ann McKIben Ekxrxmtary Educoton truce Raymond McNobb Undeclared Mortyn Jean McMelth undoctarod David J. McVey Botogy tleno M. Michael EngMi Sooocn lorry tdword MtSter Undoctarod Mark Jvdton hutched Undoctarod 104 Sophomores Doesn't anything last? Yes. friendships are something which □st. This is one of the most important hings I've learned during my sopho- nore year at Cedarville College. The Lord has brought some very spe- cial friends into my life. These friends ave been with me through times of orrow and despair as well as times of oy and happiness. They have taken he time to encourage me and show ne their love. Most importantly, hey've continually focused my atten- tion toward God and His Word in many areas of my life. At the same time, my friends had their own needs which were just as im- portant as mine. I had to learn to give of myself in order to encourage them during their hard times. I also had to depend on the Lord to give me the strength and wisdom necessary to meet their needs. When friends have Christ as a bond between them, their friendships are se- cure because of His love Although friends may come and go. the friend- ships themselves will always last. By Kathy Klose John t. Moddormon PuMC AOmostrcliOO Bonnlo Modoity Joan M. Mootor Brtoov Jim f. Mod Buuwu Adrr«-BHotion Dolo Doan Moor BotoOv Jomot W. Morton Buirtoii Admnjtration to t on J. Motor Elementary EOjca« on Mark A. Moto� Acc xntnQ Chariot M Mothor Pre-Wodcrjo W. Scott Mayor Busnou AOmrwlraton Dan I Muthotand PoMcd Sconce Orog A. Murray 6uv ou Aam«n� 1rot on Attcto M. Montn Piycfotogy Botoann Nomock NjrtOQ JUI M. Notpor Bdogy toward W. Noudock vyvtockvod Mary B. Nowtamo FogWi Sonya Q. Mctiott Soooch Therapy Suo toon Mtckol Unooctaod Krttta I. Mtckaton Pjycholooy Gary S. Nonnomochor Mathematic� WMlom S. NorvoB 60 30V John C. Novak Bo� nou Aarwilroton Judith t. Oak tt Bosrxns Acmrotratcn Bobocco t. O'Connor Account ng Barbara J. Olton fAxtng Satan t. Olton Benav SC P� ycnao y Dlono S. Ottowoy Account ng Fatrtcla C. Fognoth undociaroa Jorry A. Bark or Bdo Krithno K. Forman UhOOCarod Donald I. Pons worth BuVWS ACTirwtrctnn Jo tKyn M. Fotor t tJathomatci Timothy S. FtuBtpt BroodCOItrXJ Stonloy K. Ftotl Undeclaroo Shodoy M. Potsdorlor Elementary Education Sophomores 105 Being Mexican born and Canadian raised must make me about as atypical of CedarviKe College as three consecutive days of sunshine. Howev- er, it is this diversity of students con- verging at a common place with a common goal that has made Cedar- ville the special place it is. The challenge of the classes, the in- spiration of the chapel services, the theological discussions'' with friends, and the many social activities have all contributed to shape and prepare me for the future. Weak areas of my life have been strengthened and stabi- lized. while inconsistent areas have had to be re-evaluated and re- vamped. Hectic, stressful days have not been uncommon, but energies ex- pended in struggling through assign ments have always been reimbursec with new insight or a new appreciation for truth. I am very grateful for this privilege o' attending Cedarville College. The dedication of the college to maintain its high academic and spiritual stan dards makes me proud to be a part o it as it continues to become a part o me' by Stan Piet Christy j. Romani Bjsoou Adnnrttfolion IHa M RroM Bun� � hdmmitatan Sandra O. Frail Nixsno li A, .. T ft, rilvA Accantng Tresso A. Prince Ninmo Deborah t. Outck UxJodoroa HoeUe C. Bode title tkjvrv) Itbobeth Ann Band UrvsociaroO Down Morio Beehl Etomontary Education Jonathan C. Bold fny cd Education Jomet M. Belter B o Ptoiomnacy Mattnda A. Rhoades Eiemoofary Educoton Todd A. Bhoades unoodaroa Sylvie Dlnderknochl Owrwry Jennifer S. Robinson 8f xxJcaitno Benee Both Bock wood 'faded loch Brian J. Roger Cnerrwtfy Carole J. Boland Piycfdogy Catherine A. Romano Enghh Jane D. Bomlg Busness Aamrntiation Denise C. Boss Psychology Engteh Tracy A. Boy Poiiiccf Soonce Judy l. Bunge Accoatfng Oten W. Sallee Jndodared Robert M. Sand Sumois Aamnjirahon Shirley J. Schneppe PID-Oplomolfy Pout H. Schutts Pnyuccf Education Keith A. Seoger EiemonJory feXjeo'on t. Yvonne Selpelt Unaeciar ©a Todd t. Shannon Accointog Richard P. Sharpe Pta-ifad Bfotogy David M. Shepherd Pol So itvery Marlene K. Slelerl Eomontary Education Hotty I. Silver Cngfcn Tommy W. Sloan Undodaroa Dave M. Sty by ConvTxrwratcni 106 Sophomores l o omh Smith Acccusitng Betty M. jrtiW) Pre-ldrr Cormen O. Smith e r nrory education KeRy S. Smith Using R horda K. Smith elementary education Rodney J. Smith Bonov Se Psychology Jayne ■ Snyder Benavonoi Sconce Rebecca L Snyder Elementary education Ston D. Sober Bmnoss A nrsstrotoo MeMndo J. Sorghis Elementary Education John I. Spieker Busnou Admedt oton Ralph M. Sprogee Bonovonai Science Koren S. Stogg fementary Educohon Marti yn I. Stamm Busnots Adrnimttrotcn Cryi tai I. Ston Pro-Modes� lita I. Steele Bumon Admstraton June A. Sltft hksshg Robin M. Stockhom Cherratry Cindy M Stottjtus BOhOvOnat SciOnCO Chrtttfe I. Stone Accoisvrg Jon W. Stone Butnou AdmndtrotCh Andrew R. Strati Psychology Denlce I. Shrebe Susneis Admnatraran Vicki L Stutter PhyRCd Education tUzobeth A. Statesman Seaotand Science Koren S. Sunderman Elementary education WtMam O. ToH ttstcry Diane Taylor Bassets Aarwwrotcn Coyle A. Taylor Hiring Richard S. Tavleme BUR Rvfeana $. Tedtord ■Jndodorod Franklin I. TerkeUen Accrxntng Darren W. Terpennlng Unaedarod Steven K. Terpstra Session Admrdttatcn Opn Thacker Sussoss Adrmsttohon David K. Thompson Social Sclenco Jean I. Thompson Salmon AdmraUoticn JuHe A. Thompson Mute education Sheri Q. Tice Biol ProVotorinary Leah K. TBtord Bassets Actrmstrotion Moth A. Tinner Broodcastsg Donald t. Tom Bassets Adnsatratcn Wayne C. Troutmon Accounting Tim S. Trexler elementary educo ten Rhonda R. Trueman elementary education tkxino Y. Trupp SoC'Oland Soanca Sophomores 107 Jonathan David Tume Broodcothng Jeffrey C. Yonder Hetde B ooocotUrg Barbara Kay Vanneit Acccxntirg Susan Clair� Vaughan (Tyyicd Education KlmbtrUt S. Vonman ACCOM ho Brtdgot K. Vlttman Enctah Socondory Ed Jay Marl� Wagner NdStlff loura tva Walker Undodarod hdcboat A. Walker Bdogy CMS Sllehool Went Accotsitsg Ronald Eugene Want B o Proiemnory mk� l toy Wotton w� 'i) Admratrahon Robed K Ward Protcrmary Brian J. Warne Eiomontcrv Education Dobra men Wotton Using Sherri 1. Wotton Engbh Diane lynotte Weovt busing Jan Karl Webt Comnxncotcns Chrtthne Boo Wotdman Elementary Education inn� m , Mfa In ilm t «WI AJIIWI PffwWJfT Accoj ‘rg Kurt V. WeitenOuh Bumots Admatrofcn Story EBxobeth Welch Piycnoiogy Bohov Sd Story Lynn We it Brooocostrg Jamet W. Women Undodarod Steve Stork Women Mogy Judith Joy Wotton Accoisitng Ando Kay Whipple Tommie Sue WhMokt Bussrots Adrmatrahon Shed Lynn Whitcomb Bytchdogy Jerry Andrew White Pro-orgnoomg Bebecca J. White V wAiwi r, «a. yen trr. ■ ■ ■ lA rpnw miwwmtTKjm MlAC Judith Karen Whntokt Clementary Education Lynda lea Wick Ptychokgy Bohav Sd Terry I. Wilder BOo Ttosamnary Dale S. wmetl Busnoss Adrtnefioban Kenneth Jerry WBBomt Busnoss Adninstrahcn Kay Michele WMten Buknoit Adrwifo'an Jay S. Wtndhom Evmontary Education Kendra Sue WBIenboch Ektmontary Educahon Undo Buth Woodgate Ktathemohct Pomelo Jeon Woodt Cmmontary Education Peter B. Wright Broodcothng Loura ttUoboth Wuet trier Busnois Admttraton JacQuelyn Jeon Wyte Undodoroa Angelo Kathleen Yost Hs g DavkS lee Zehnmg Prouxraxxy 108 Sophomores FRESHMEN CRtrammi tmw The class of -1987, the Cen- tennial Class. We. the Fresh- men, represent the 100 year an- niversary of Cedar ville College. AJe arrived on campus on that A arm autumn day to exper- ence long lines, long meetings, pnd hundreds of new faces. But oon we developed into a class A ith a strong bond of unity, great enthusiasm, and most im- portantly, a heart for the Lord. In fhe next few years, we will ex- perience good times, and may- pe even hardships that will help js to develop into men and A omen so much different than Ihose who stood in long lines on fhat warm autumn day. We will mature into men and women ho will glorify God and hope- fully be an excellent representa- Non of the 100 year anniversary pf this great institution. Contributors: Stacy Gunther ..............110 T.J. Rivetti ...............112 Amy Thomas..................114 John Williams ..............116 Julie Stackhouse ...........118 Lamar Eifert................120 Laura Fish..................122 .ayout By: :aren Beattie Freshmen 109 Cfiori Ann Abrotch fwao y Jool Dovtd Aekor UxJodarod A ky L Ackloy Mute MoBndo tv Ackloy Butn� U John V Aeik.nl Bus w Amy Staonno Alton PlychCtoOY Cottiy Gay Alton Education Kurt Oonlol AneJorton $po«cn totAo Mono AneJorton Matwrona Undo Kayo AneJorton Accenting Ioroiol AneJorton Undodared Mark Duono AneJorton Pto-Engiroorng Honey ttton AneJorton Busnoss Education Sharon Otoxlt AneJorton Busnott Sparvsn Barbaro lynn AneJrowt Ncrmg Oottito Ann AuekloneJ tkJVtii Boeky J. Avon� Undedaroa Cynthia lorolno Betito ftomentary Education trot Aton Bornord Soonco Sorer Ann Borr Owmatry Tommy Jo Borton f iMwntary Education MKhool P. Bailor Undecored Jo � Mad Boughmon Etomonfary Education OAki Ittioboth Boomgord Accotnttrtg Me Anthony Bouman Bustmhs Morttyn Lottito Boon tkJtCQ Morgrol lenti to BooreJtloy Ltndedarod Jo Ann Boobo Hjtno Jomot D. Bo.'ght BtW Boeky J. Bonnott SocroianeJ Sconco Ooro J Bonnott Oobbl lynn BoreJy Nireig JT Wi Aian Bom •Aotnomatc OovteJ Bobort Boll ACCOOttoo Doboroh Boo Blekol Eomontofy Education Jo vt ff Myte� Prelaw With the car packed full to over- flowing with my belongings, my parents and I headed down the road. Our destination on that sunny Septem- ber day was Cedarville College. As we traveled, some questions filled my mind. What will college be like? Will I have fun? Will I like my roommate? Will I fit in? Upon arrival, my first challenge wa registration. After being pushed one shoved and standing in line. I emergec with a stack of papers, a key. and c funny looking rock in my hands. Then, was off to my home away from home the dorm. I searched for my room arx was greeted by four bare walls and ai empty looking room. This too would tx a challenge. Before long, Cedarville took on c more positive appearance. With a fev posters here and there and some spe 110 Freshmen Molltta Jo Hxlot f sno gonrJo-Joon Hock Elomontarv EOuca'ion Suotton Mono Stock Nkrtno Volorio Ann glaytock Mo'tiomaio CMltino Margorot Btotringor Boloov Dorondo A. Stock CtKKTltttry Pio-pnarm Annotto Joy Sloxhom ChOTTOtry Joy Coaoon Soortma Ptvyseal Ertjcohon Thoroto D. Sonnktg Mathomotei Mark O. goto F jWM! Admrwtfatioo Bonoo Ann Bo won MuUC Uta Ann towBng Botoov BAokndo Lotgh grodtoy thflodorod PNIM. trogg fknnois Aamrwvotion Jon f. grot ton UrvJOClorod loortogftggi PtO-LOw Timothy A. Brock 0J5OO15 AOnnolro'cn L Down trockor Uncock ©a snotty A. trough ton Mo twnotiC� luko Somuot grown UnOoC tx} John Boil Mockhotl Busnou Acmnorro'cn Joy ttlon gugro NjritflQ Joton Ooo Svnting rtjiTQ Hotty Jono Burko Etomontary EOuCOfon Btchord Doon Burkhart Uvsociaroa Mary KrtiNno Sarton ttJ-JTQ Joko Ann Suttor Soooce ComproOoravo Joonno I out to Butilatt UnoodaroO Antotnotto J- Cothoon Accountng Buin©� AO lynno gorbaro CotUtt Buwwm Admnstiation fawn Koy Cotvort Spoocn Torta A. Colvin PfO low lyto Compbon Uryjodofoa Stovon Mark Compbotl B-jirxni Adnnr� t«otion Account trichord Jonathon Coroy Mairxxnctiei Woody Dlroboth Cormtchoot Nutvng Pfvyv EO 3l touches, my room became cute d cozy: it was even filled with laugh- r and chatter. The questions in my ind were eased as I plunged into ac- rity and excitement. My anxieties jietened as I began college life at KtarviUe and faced the task that as set before me. I knew that many s and trials would accompany my jshman year, but my Lord would be jside me an the way! by Stacy Gunther Freshmen 1 i As the Class of 1987 contemplate the upcoming Centenniai Cele bration. we see the importance of re fleeting on where we have come fror and anticipating where we are goin as a Christian, liberal arts institution. A a freshman class, we need to have Jettery P. Carter UoOoCtQfoO lort Bene� Cotteei Elomontary Education Theodore John Chapman But«o« Melody D. Charter NurWig Dooglot lageae Cherry Education Do rid A Ben Che iter Accounting Perry I. ChlorelH Broodcottng Korea M. Ctortr Nosing PhUHp fdword Cttflord Protomncry KrttUne I. CUne Pto-Agrtcxiti e Steven David Coalet ttjo Marta O. Coney Account ng frln t. Coffman EhKnentary Education Melanie Lee Colemon Conrrxmcaticoj Iduardo N. Colon ProEngnootng Tana A. Coir In Pro-low Kevin S. Conner Busnou Bochael I. Cook Ehxrontary Education Cynthia Kay Cooley SocrotrO Mary I. Coon, Bumott Jerry Wayne Comlth Mute David Matthew Carry Proiemnary Wtmorn Todd Cotton Pro-Lav, lynn D. Cramer 6u nou Education Jodie Dane Credit! UmnoM Angela K. Cremeant Unaoctarod Chrtttopher Scot Crtpe PjyCfttfogy Cynthia H. Cronrath EVxryxVary Ed Masora Clancy Catvtn Crude Btte Priyjical Education Caroline Welch Curttt Elomonatry Education Troy Dole Cuttodlo Boogy ChrttHne fern DotI EKxTontary Education Dianne Alice Davit Buimou Education Kimberly Anne Davit Unoeciaroa Timothy Pout Davit Pnyiec Education Timothy M. Day Pro-4, ow 112 Freshmen greater understanding of the princi- ples. values, and purposes upon which pur school was founded. In doing so. can responsiply take on the task of exemplifying how the recipients of a Christian, liberal arts education should ace and handle life's difficulties. Hav- ng the privilege to attend Cedarville pfter one hundred years of hard work 3nd determination, our freshman class ieed$ to seriously remember our obli- gation to succeed, for success is what ve al must strive to attain. Looking forward into the future, our future in our society, we must become leaders to meet the demands of our forever moderninzing society. Striving for excelence in all that we do must be our foremost goal and that also in- cludes the preparation of the Centen- nial Celebration. The freshman cen- tennial class is an example and hope- fuly will stand as a model for futue classes of our great school. By T.J. Riretti Janny J. Dean Cusams Admnotration Susan At Daan Engjoh Sandra Jaanatia DcSoti tkjinQ Katty Jo Daekar tkJiiriQ Stavan John Da Cook PrO'Onpneerno Susan Patricia Daagon unoodaroa Parry Clayton DafaMco Pro-phormocv Irion Patrick Dottot Butin� � Admimfrotion Shawho Maria Dannay EJomontary Educoticn Judy Kay Donning Pot tied Soonc© Katharine Oanty Janat P. Darsttna Secretarial Theresa Ann Dasnatsky jsnosi Ad-nnritraron Matthew J. Dickinson Accouitng Annatla L Dimocchio ftwwi Ad'nirwtroton Babin Kay Doan Elementary Education Kandra Joan Doctor Elementary Education W|,u(u , -,n i, w_s_ tsovHj rronM isoo, o y uvaoctaroa Kavtn Jamas Dosack Broodcastng Joy t. Douglass Undectarod tobacco Jana Dya tA jng Dabbia Ann Dyson Muse Education Judy IMna logics Ion undeclared Luka S. talon Mathomoto Anna ftaobatn towards Psychdoov David J. tdwords P� y«hdO0Y Lamar c. titan PiyChdOOV Christina liatjingar Lita Horia limor a Nusrig Sony Jo tngia Engtoh Socond Ed Judith Ann Inman Bt o a «« a ■■ miCflOft OfTftI Kflunjri Mcttiematci Tommy A. Ivons PlyChdOQY Don David Ivor art Pro-votorirary Jonathan L txlay Pre-Vodcno Cfttord Wmam Fawcett m Bfcte 4 Freshmen 113 Uta C. Fawcoti MOQf MlcboKo J. Forth SOCrolCK Jon Morio F Motor Hjtno Klmborty Anno Ftotoko XM Wood) Anno Figory Etomontary Educoton loura Motio Hitt Bemeoiorx toucaton WfOUVI rl l� r Bovroii AcJrwvitroton Jody «’ey Fttttor fJomoolory EOuCOtOO Jodlo lynn Hoeh Oecwntory Educotoo P WJ’p Boy Fogio Jr. MatrwvTKrtict Androw Scoti Ford Mamornatct Virginia lynotto Ford Ptolow Ctafr A v� Fortotlt Er� otoh n«o M. Fottor Orbhan Edjcaron Somonma Kay Faulko Vicki Joon Frodor UxJoctCTwd Boborl A. Frood BWo PwvMyrKvyy Todd T. Froo tkatioH Admrwuotion Kovin Frank Frolgor UTdoclorOd David C. Froy Music Jonlco Fogoti Secretary Adm Morio S. Futor Nixsrsg Danloi Frodrlch Oolnoy UxSodarod Darei Morio Gorbig toOOQH Jonol Suo Oormotfor uW3ss Admnisfroton Dlono lynn Oophart Busriou Admriaffotioo Joroft May G r Eteynenrcry EOxrotcci Konnoltt Adorn Ototman Buvr dM Adnnatrolon corny Jo Otftord Uhdodarod - -- - - « - A vw on « anf virrora Ndtrig Jottroy Won on Gtbort Ercodcostng Srondo I. Colombo Socks Science Jorrionn Ooodo fMsng ffuWi todono Gorman Accoin� no Thorota I. Gomowtch tkjyr,o l o ry Jo Ofddy Acccxntng Icon remember standing in the chapel, scared stiff and looking very freshmanish, not believing that the day so long anticipated had finally ar- rived. I had never seen so many lines. Being the efficient person that I am. I decided to get the longest line over with first, only to be told (when I got to the front, of course!) that skipping lines was not allowed. After registration, we made our way to the new dorm. There were boxes, clothes, suitcases, a guitar, sewing machine, typewriter, books, a rocker, two bean bags, and all of our health food for the refrigerator. WE did find a place for everything! After we stashed all of our belong- ings just in the nick of time, we needed to beautify ourselves for our big debut at dinner time. When the hour finally arrived, we were ready with the per- fect outfits; every hair was in place, and our make-up was applied with the 114 Freshmen KeUy Ann Oront Buirou |f _j u.j|. f m rfi a ril Mill Brwfrw vrufPvw Uxjoclared Soroh BUchele Oreenle y Correa!o Scxxvco Christine Buth Orttntn NXrjoo Eroey f. Or (met fngfch Education hdehOAt David OrtnneX M©dcd Tech WXdam O. Or oik I Busnow Adnnjtrctioo Jo Guest Butrvm AdminijTroJco Virginio Ann Qrvnolten NVrtJC Sloey lAtgh Qonther Ooowiory Education frendo Jo OutI NlXM O lorf ff. «o6 r� NlWQ John . Hockborth 8 40 lyn Marie Hockenberry Ekynentory Education Orogory ABen HofA Psyehclooy Koran Dianna Ho.'nes Etomontory Educates O ao Bobert Hammond Pro-Engno cr g I our a S. Hancock Pro-law Jonda Sua Hankins Socrotorc( Adnrvstrotion Olann ML HardAlty Mathematici trockey Boy Hardwick Motnomotcj Kotht JenmtAt Harm Uryloctarod lorry LeBoy Harris Broodcottng Shorty Lynne Harris Ptychoogy Laura A. Hart tough Nursng Jrvxj Kathleen Hatkowlch Mxirg francos J. Hatkowlch Buinott Bichord O Haywood Pro-low lorry loon Heocoy tt P-o Engooorlng Jeffrey Lee Heftetrtnger Psychology Jefferson Laa Holland Diana L Hodman Buwkws Cynthia Joon Hetmlck undodatoa Erie O. Hotmuth tnoodaroo Matthew Lao Henderson Pro-law Hadeen Kay Henderson Bomontary EdjcoKso ireatest of car©. Now please tell me, 'huck McKinney, how in the world is a lirl supposed to make a favorable im- pression when she's sitting on the iround. trying to balance a paper late, and eating corn on the cob and ►arbecue chicken? But it was only the beginning. A be- linning that led to a great year at a ireat school with great people, and I hank the Lord for it. by Amy Thomas Freshmen Some psychologists have stated that we tend to remember the good times we have had and blot oat the bad. When I was asked to write this article, my mind drew an almost com- plete blank. After further consider- ation. though. I realized that the year hasn't been that bad. The culture shock of coming to college was somewhat lessened for me because I knew a few people from home, namely those that had gradu- ated with me. Still, the transition was a lisa Both Honry Ur 3«dorod So undro Ann Honry Socrorard Aemnatio’ion KondoU Lynn Horrtck Pi©4.ow 8uM� it AOn Vot A. p� ycno ogy B«r� v. Sa VolorUs O Hlto Socrolor-a Scooco Mehord Doan Hobby Jr. vnaodaoa Virginia ktarlo HochslotMor -------- «« - - vooaocf . ncKjy Botoov Both Joanna Hoocko tkjUry Anglo looti Holman VAnc PhIPJp boon Hoppor Botogy Philip David Horn Aceocn’ng JM lynnotlo Horvoth Acaxntrg Accosting Uoydono C. Howard One Yea bt fA.-in - --- -i — von onv non nowovr UrxJockjrod Ooroftiy Homo HowdyshU Eiomontary Edxoiicrt � v o O. Hudlot Pro-Eogrxwrig Robori boor go Hogan PYofngnoorrg Pou ff. Hoghos ckainou Joon Morio Hull boirvoM Aamnatiotlco PdW Mo Nunn UxJodarod Jody M. Hunt Ann Hunlor Eogbh Ertjco’on Kristlno Kay Hyatt John Thomas Irving Jr. 6toto Bobyr Annotto Irwin Acconlmo Douglas ScotI hrorton Undockxod Chris lino toa Jackson unaodarod ttoyd Chariot Jock ton tho-Moacct Richard Don Jamos ftjvwi ActT«rvslra-cri Polor R. Jomotoa undodarea Susan Laromo Jottop Fwxnontary EdjCONsn Connlo too Job tup One y«kjt (Wj o David Gotland Johnson Bfoodcaitro Dtano Johnson t jrwy 116 Freshmen little difficult at first. The lines were un- believably long; the food was not home cooked, and I have never seen so much money change hands so fast! We've spent the past school year making memories of our newly en- countered experiences: college bas- etbal games, all nighters. Dr. Dix- an's chapel messages, and the first : hone bills. It would take another year lo remember them all and share them yvith our parents and friends. For me. at least, the social and aca- demic scene could probably be summed up by the famous sports com- mercial: The thrill of victory ... No, I mean it! I actually have a date. ... ond the agony of defeat_____ and I get the feeling that I'm going to see that prof again next quarter. Our experiences learned will be used again and again; the friends won will last forever, and those memories will linger on long after 1984 is over. All in all. it's been the kind of year that makes me want to come back for more. by John Williams KoKy Lynn Johnson tJjvrvj Stophon John Johnson PjyChOK 3Y Virginia trono Johnson Busneu Adnintttrofon Bobort C. Johnston Botrin Lynn Johnston Spoc 3 Education Chorios Jons I Pfiytied Education trie Don Jonos Accointng Jonnttor Doth Jonos secondary Education Mortha J. Jonos Accountng Mary C. Jonos bokjgy Suzonno too Jonos Elementary Educoton Tommy Lynn Jonos fieroonrary Educoton Votorio C. Jonos Pro-moacno Lynn M. Kodomus Bu'-r-Oii Aamrw’roton Jonnttor Lynn Kodogg Ma ttiematicj Stick Otonn Konstngor 8fOd3caJtng i i iff� «ilm flftdheEft wor Ttnof nuwvm Hfimyvr Nding Timothy t. Kossotring Eusrtou Aamrotrotcn Diehard Thomos Kostor UryJociarod David W. Kotchom Bauson AdTinefroicn Pomota J. Klmblo Bomontary Educoton Both Ann King t urmo Button AKon King Mu C ConMo A. Kirby Eanwtary Education Klmborty K. Kirby Butrynt Adminstrafon I i-irn m t I L-Mah 1odjjomjd mPCfcTPWo EKTWft AnnwiiO Undeclared Don to Ho Kay KUor Eementary frtcoten Jottroy W. KDno UdoctanxJ Doboeea Ann Klopp Ftomontory Education Mary $. Knlcoty Matnomatci Jamos D. Koorbot unooctatea Dosmond Wayno Koval Pro-law loan Konnoth Kritto Pro-ooginoonna Choryl Joan Kuhbandor Elomontary Education Susan Jcno lattorty Buooou Admfyjtro cn rnchool Colo law Pro-Votornary Freshmen 117 Sondro M. loulerbach 8t mou AtynnoVoVx' Mkhoe! David lew IKzxc. Eoucaior Kathy Sue lay ftementory EOucotcn Jeffrey Alan leach Socrwft HAD. lee Pro modect ft. Frank Undoberry Bovxra Aarrwitrafon Oort Ann imdfey UxJoctarod Michael W. little UxJodarod Mtchebe Barbara tMngston tAxu ) Catherine M. lombard Ncririg Annette Marie long Prelaw Undo A. lorn Accajntng Alberto leper Pio-modcd Kimberly Annette lay UxJoctarod Amy lynn lydlc Soae’orel Andrew P. Lyon Buwom Admrijffation Brian Idward Moot Motftomoiic Terri lynn Mackenzie MlAiC Brian David ModdoK OXHTWtry UtaO. Manton UxSocorod Jo Anne loutte Monti Accoaitino Hatty S. MorthaU Engfch Protow April D. Martin Nusog Wei C. Martin Buweu A Jmrij!ioiioo WUBom Scott Martin Busnou AdrrinitU tort lynda I Motion Bryan Ketfh Mathewt Proooyrxxyrig Kelly Boy Mothlt Ur Joclorrtcl louren Dean Maxton Btotogy Moron ?. McABetter Sociofox Seooco r rry O«o McBrayer irOO Diane Boo McClure Miaic Eoucotoo Diana lynne McConneA Pvtekxyy Tracy I. McCoy PiycfxAsw Margaret fUiobeltt McOmtrray Engfeft Maureen McOkmlt 800 Okay. Cedarvill© College, here I am. Love me. Accept me. Drool over me. I am now on campus. Yes. this is the normal freshmen attitude shared by most freshmen. Excited with high expectations. I arrived on the scene of the 'Ville. And what have I learned since that day? One should never eat the barbecue chicken the first meal here; never leave home without an umbrella; and never expect hot show- ers in the morning. Oh. the memories ... shouting c the basketball games at the top of m lungs for a team named after painf pests. And how about those cool wir ter days? Jack Frost ripping off yo� nose. I must be fair. The snow and sle« beating against my fragile ea could've been prevented; I could'v worn brain suckers (alias: ear muffs) would've rather died! Seriously, however, I have enjoye the very best aspects of CedarviH� The chapel services have been a coi 118 Freshmen MKhoot John Hcloughkn Buvxnj Aoiwinoiico Karon Suo Hoadowt Elomentory f Vx:olor Robori R. Hoook Botoov Tommy Lynn Horry Btoto Dana Oayto Hottmgor 3oftovicrd Scooco Stophon A. Hoyoe 8« triti C. Hlchol BiCtoQV Shorrto loo Hai Unoooarod AWi torro tl Mlfchott Btruvro AOrrvwlroroo IcoW Povto HtfchoH Onaocaoa try on Idword Uontrot C ogv Kotfrt L Hooro iwecaoa Or v xy Sloplxn Moran Buwwu AOrnruvoiion Don Loo Horrtt 0 Busnois Aor rrt fotion O on Hotthow Horto Buifiou Aammtiraiion Lita Annotto Hottor Nwsng Chad Vtnconl Hoyor Bloom Aomm� ci«on Hart David Hoot,,choc UrySo atOd Lori Lynn Hutton Bairxns AOmintlral cn Robori H. Hon ion Pro-on noorng Jam � M. Murdoch Malory Doboroh Joan Murphy Unoocfaroa I. M Of Uhdociarofl Androw Ray Notion CrvorrdUy Mark Atborl Nomttr ©to Ann Notfor Botopy Donna Ooon Ntchott fAjrjng Konnolh N. HKhoti Proiomrvxv CiWdy A MoAoff Eiomonro-y Etxcoico Robin Suo Ninon JryJodorod Rrvco loo Nttrtoy Ptvyucc EcJuea ©n drop X. Her don Pubtc Acmnuricrcn Xftorrf iyno Herrick Acc xr tino Lf� o too Hotrlt Elomonlory EOuCOion Tamra Kay Nuot Sparwb Connlo� . Oborto 9-vxMi A(JT� r«trat CP tinual blessing and have challenged me to grow in the Lord. In my classes. I have acquired massive amounts of knowledge. Finally, the friendships formed have enriched my life. There is nothing better in this world than to iave a friend with whom I can be em- barrassed, with whom I can laugh, and yvith whom I can cry tears of pain and oy. Truly, this is what college life is real- y about. by Julie Stackhouse Freshmen 119 My name is Lamar Eifert and I'm a freshman at Cedar vile College. Before coming to CedarviHe, I exper- ienced the typical fear and anxiety that most students feel before they begin their first year at college away from home. The thoughts of leaving my family and taking on a whole new lifes- tyle and many new responsibilities caused me to be a little hesitant. At this time I had to learn to put my faith into action and trust the Lord for his will to be accomplished in my Sfe. SonOra J. O'toy Niflino Donny I. Oilngor unoodaea Carotyn goto Owont Hattsorod O. Oyot Cnomotry guttoH SCOtt POffO Pro moacino Toroso Joy Patmo ectoffy Uk. O tAA OHO OlffXI ropp frjvrxni Atyr uratcn Kritttna Down PortoB B«oodcoi� no Deborah C. Pato ftiyucoi taxation Max O.P. Poutoy Muse taxation TTwmon Boberl Payton Hit or y Katherine Qroco Ponty Mixing HTiGrKfO ■Wvnftf Molhonyjtici Oontof C. A� r buvnois Aarmc-ratan Jt � o g. Potorton Proiomrxary Tttomot Lynn Potorton Accomlno Amy tout PhXBp Bono iord Scionco PAyW M. PhABps Uvtectarod St option M. PIoko UxJocwrod an M. Pie cy tfvioclarod Joan ftttiof Pinkerton fWtriO Jedrey Scott Pipo Urdoclorod Tommy Marto Pis tom ctiyiiert Fdxaton Okxtys Conedo Ptoga Mow John Marti Poison Bean®� Aaminntranon Doboroh t. Posey Bomorvtory FOxafton Kim tlolno Potti unoocaea goo Ann Powell Socrotana Soonco Doon Andrew Price Bum®� Admnorrotcn Timothy Scott Price UnOodarod Douglas toward Pugh Bujnou AOTm tro cn Motvlno Down Pugh unooaaroa Kimberly Jeon Bomtler UnOodarod Sue trono Bos me non t xi yQ Orog Diehard Bows on Bumoti Aamnfcfro'ioo Ko o Janette Boy Bum®� Aamnr� tro cn 120 Freshmen It was through my home church that I Degan to realize the importance of at- tending a Christian college where I sould further my education for a ca- eer in the service of the Lord. I wanted □ Christian college that upheld the Word of God and provided an atmo- sphere conducive to spiritual growth. 3$ well as a quality education. After visiting the school last year and spend- ng much time in prayer concerning what colege I should attend, the Lord opened the doors for me to come to Cedarville. I have found my freshman year at Cedarville to be extremely rewarding It has provided a great opportunity for me to have feflowship with other be- lievers in Christ and at the same time has equipped me with an excelent education. But the aspects which I ap- preciate most about Cedarville Col- lege are its godly standards and Christ- centered objectives. Through the at- tendance of chapel. Bible Confer- ences. Christian Service ministries, and Bible classes, I have learned the impor- tance of being a more committed Christian. Because of these special op- portunities. I am looking forward to next year with great anticipation. by Lamar Eifert Cindy t Baad Prelaw Bathe la J. fMd ftoodcoitno Oaarga Idvrki f d Jr. M� f0ry P0M So Jannttat BMoon Accenting Bobari W. Batch,tnd Burns� AdmnttWolion Babacca O. Bald ftomootarv f X co«ion Chary! Ann BanrMa f iy icd Educotori B. AJasta Joyca Bopka Ni WXJ Cothartna I. BasSngar Dougkss W. Baudot! Widodarod Katarina Dorris Baynotdi EWmantary (Oucaten Lynn Arm Blchord Nixing Bornato Jo Btekard Mac Education Barbara J. Biggs Entpsn furobafh Ann Biggs Undsdarad Domat Hoot Blnkat unoooor oa MaBnda K. Btttar tusnan AOTwvinoroo Timothy Jamas Btratti Undodarod David laa Beblnatta IVoodcwng Jamas A Bobtnsan Physcd Education Ktmbartay Juno Bobtnsan “Axing Slava Craig Bookman PiycNOWffx Janny Bodriguar Ntxmg Mary Ann Bota Sacrotanc Sdone© Snarry Mona Botramat undodarod London laa Bowtond PwEfgnwtng Dorroan Iona Buby Unasdame Mary ntsobath Butt unooctarea Kknbarty Down BustaB Buvwu Kamrnnation Oragg Chonas SodSar BOW JBt Ann Sandy MAC Education Scot! Alan Samoa BOW Shannon Maria Saundars Bum©� AdmXWtraicn Timothy Mark Sc hard Bum©� Admotrow Mary LOU Schamosa ButxwM Admirwfation Barbara Anna Schnatdar Btowgy Freshmen 121 Monica Lynn Schuttenberg Socfoioroi Soonco Deboron Suzanne Schwartz Bomgniary Education Bobert A. Scott PTiyvcd foucotan Daniel Bobert Seortes Eusrxm Aamrwirofon Kim A. Scarlet I-KnnQ Shown David Soevert 8usrau Admnstrolion inch j. Seidel 'rno-orrjmyorc Q forfeit BandaS Sellers Comrxjrtcor ton Marcia J.A. Sewol N1W5 Undo lee Shatter inOWi SocorxJ EO Kevin Andrew Show EngfcA Margaret Anne ShowbacK Uxjoc'orod Theodore James Sheldrake UxJodarod a David Shehtey tuWKi Acjrwvjtrof 00 17 no lee Shepard [ItKTOOfQry EOuCOtXXI trie Lawrence Shram Preiomnory Btoki Douglas Scott Simpkins CNKojf'y Malhofnafcj Sydney Mtchoke Simpson Muse Education David M. Shoes Ckonou Aarrino!'0’� oo i. Sloop Engtoh David Alan SmaHman Bianw Acrmairoron «06 J. Smith Urvjodorod Chorles Wesley Smith Pro-ongneo'ng Cheryl J. Smith Ioura Lynn Smith Ni srg Lisa Mode Smith t rurtg Pomelo Miriam Smith Undodarad Donald M. Smith Jr. Moihomatc� Gregory A. Snider Computor Sc«nc« Bust Alan Snodgrass UrdOdor«d Bebecca J. Sober bonaverd Saonco Antonio Bododo Sods Account no Samuel T. Springer Motn«ma icj Bodney Sprowts Undodarod Lynn Stockhouse Engtert My first year here at Cedarville Col- lege has been a tremendous time of adjustment for me. Coming from Indonesia where my parents are mis- sionaries, I arrived in America on June 5. and ever since thdt time I heve been reorienting myself to the Ameri- can culture. When I arrived on cam- pus. the difference hit me the hardest. Never had I seen so many people of my own race and language all in one place. I wanted to shout hello to ev- eryone to make sure that they coul understand met Another big adjustment was th« way that women are treated here ii America. In Indonesia, all the men sit 01 one side of the church, and all th women sit on the other. I was just little disoriented when I first walked int chapel and everyone was all mixer togetherl I am still adjusting, but Kttk by little I am learning to be American' as my roomate would say. 122 Freshmen Diane f. Stomm Socrororto Delores L Stauffer Secfotorci 004 4 Stebbtnt Pro-Mo cn« -no M. SteOOin, Pro-low rfon f. Slemoruegge Secondary Education ITeocfy 4. JWi Secondary Educoton JW . ffmr Ni iog Vernon C. Stover Accountng 4o«o i. Slowed Pjycrvotoay jocioioov Pud I. Summerville undedorod Montr 4. Swander 0usnoa Pam M. Xwomen Bementary fduco-en jwr 4. sways Accouitng Jo«n 4. Sykes Mathematics Jr v n P. faff Gooto y At ton K. Taylor Buine� Admrotroton Woiler L Taylor Undoc Jared Nodln L Terra Ponwuory Sec Education Jamet J. TerwMHger Undeclared 4my 4. Tnomoi Bfcie Donna J. Thomat sue Pre-law Lydia R. Thornton Accountng Akm D. Titus Nl sng Jenny t. Ttlut ttdVno tdwordM. Todd Accounting Pftym m. rdverr fatness Admrwtiaton Karen M. Troyer Motrmpnatc� Robert J. Tamer Pro-Engineertng UMl Ty«on Engwyspeecn KrlityL Vance Prrfllcd Education Scow 14. 4a« M r r BtOogv Kathy D. Vontreate fA srig Robert J. Van Wkverden Pre-Engnoomg 4 i 4. 4o. gftn Accotntng tea C. Ve.'aico Susnow AdmlnUffOtion Many freshmen would agree that college is one of the biggest adjust- ments of life. I have enjoyed learning new ideas and ways, and I have had so much fun laughing at myself and trying to imitate others. All in all. I am really looking forward to three more years at Cedarville and the constont adjustments I must make. by Laura Fish Freshmen 123 W STUDENT LIFE “MORE THAN YOU REALIZED” Iv jhot's it like? I mean, what's VV it really like? To be a Ce- iarville College student, that is. Vhat goes on in a day in the life f one of those 1,800 fun-loving. izza eating, cold shower tak- ig, all-nightering, hard(ly) ludying (take your pick) col- sge kids? This next section at- 9mpts to depict some of those iveryday trials of life that some- mes seem so trite and trivial, jet, some of these experiences ccur so often that, when we top to think about them and xamine how much time we rioritize for them, they take on whole new meaning and sig- ficance. For example, three pit ops at the cafeteria every ay is hardly the excitement we ill-seeking young people thrive n. So what's the big deal? The eal is, some of us spend 45, 60 metimes 90 minutes or more t mealtime socializing with our ends. I mean, really, do you link anyone would be in there lat long just to eat!? As you :rutinize the upcoming pages. ?e if you might, peradventure. icognize the fact that student e at C.C. offers more than you talized. by Bill Thomas xitributofs vVs Joan Street........ 126 at Farrow 127 -urt Berger 128 vlatt Kunkel ............................130 Irandi Ft$her............................132 :hortes Pognord .........................133 X ESrvgton...............................134 Layout By: • Donna J. Thomas Student Life 125 When I became a Head Resident at Cedarviile CoBege. I had behind me 27 years of experience in working with young people in my husband's pastorates. However, being a Head Resident has its unique and contrasting experience in personal relationships that it makes it a relatively new experience compared to a pastoral ministry. Living with students on a 24 hour basis and working with them on a one to one personal encounter is to Mrs. Joan Street Head Resident-Maddox Mrs. Beatrice Printy Head Resident-Willetts Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Willetts 126 me the most important part of my work. I wish I could share with the Miracle readers some of the letters and notes that I have received from graduates and students that I have worked with in my six years as a Head Resident at Cedarviile. Recently I was conversing with a graduate of Bowling Green State University and was surprised to hear how enthusiastic he was about the responsibilities of being a Head Resident. He thought it was exciting to have so many personal contacts with people from all parts of our country, the world, and from every town. Someone has said that nuts and bolts are small, but without them our big jets could not fly. So it is with being the Head Resident of a college dormitory — we are a small, but very important part of the machinery that keeps Cedarvile College flying. by Mrs. Joan Stree Maddox Hall Willetts Hall EARL V. WILLETTS HALL m y first year as a Head Resident has I'M been a challenging, rewarding id learning experience. I ap- oached the job with some oppre- ssion, but I was confident that the rd had provided this opportunity for e and I willingly accepted the posi- n. The young ladies in Faith Hall have 3Come very speical to me. We have iared the highs and lows, the suc- ssses and failures, the joys and sor- iws. Through it all. God has greatly blessed. My life has been enriched by the reldtionships formed with the wom- en in the dorm. A life changing lesson for me has been how to handle authority in a bibli- cal way. The basis for authority is rela- tional. God has shown me that my re- lationship with the women as Head Resident is one thing, but the greater relationship with them is theirs in Christ. God has given me this position with its responsibilities and authority to serve my sisters, not to lord over them. Looking forward to next year. I de- sire that God will use me as an instru- ment of encouragement, edification and comfort in the lives of the women in Faith. I also seek to enter the new term with a learner's attitude, looking to be more conformed to the image of my Lord Jesus Christ. by Pat Farrow Faith Hall r Pat Farrow Head Resident — Faith Mrs. Agnes Howell Head Resident — Printy Dormitories 127 This past school year was a growing time for me and many of my men in the dorms. There are many special events” that will surely be remem- bered, but what wil stick in the guys' minds the most is the informal time of sharing and talking about everyday occurrences. It was through these times that I got to know more guys on Curt Berger — Head Resident of Bethel, South and Harriman a personal basis and I'm sure they got to know one another better also. When each guy reflects on the year, I wish him to be able to say that some- one along the way encouraged him in his walk with the Lord. After aB. the reason we are here is to serve and glorify Christ. Some of the special events that the dorms shared were late night gyn nights which were always well attend ed and liked by all. Each dorm hac prayer meetings with various women dorms to encourage friendship in c more relaxed atmosphere. The big gest event was a cookout and putt putt outing held the last week c school. by Curt Berge Bethel Hall 128 Dormitories Lawlor Hall Mr. and Mrs. John DeMeester Head Resident of Lawlor Dormitories 129 M®fin's ©©ffinniteffS® Th© head resident position here at Cedarville presents unique oppor- tunities not found at secular colleges. There are many situations where I can integrate Biblical principals into a stu- dent's life. Young men go through many changes while at school. Some mature faster than others and demon- strate an interest in spiritual things. The most effective impact I can have in their lives comes from living a consisfent lifestyle before them. The guys do not set their standards ac- cording to the handbook because most of them never bother to read it. They watch the R.A.'s and see where they will set their boundaries as per- taining to the rules. If a Head Resident can be balanced in his position, he will gain the respect of his students. I must get to know the student and assure him of the open channel to always come and speak with me. The most important aspects of this job are getting to know the young men. being balanced in discipline, and living a consistent life before them. This job has taught me a lot. and I am thankful for the many good times that it has given to my fomiy. by Matt Kunke Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kunkel Head Resident of The Hill West Hall Dormitories 131 Row on� : J. Gar matter. B. Fisher. J. K ok man. L. Piercy. J. Warren. S. Schneppe. B. Voghn. D. Hertzman. J. Cranick. T. Mackenzie. Row two: M. Schuttenberg. R. Dorr. J Oakes. P Trivett. J. Burr, C WekJman. D. Fisher. L. Haber . C. Vantrease. K. Vantrease. S. Nichols. T. Palmer. J. Cobb. J. Baughman. J. Sandy. S. Scott. Row three: S. Harper. R. Kuntz. R. King. A. Jensen. G. Nonnemacher. G. Roaster. R. Carey. B. Munson. B. Crump. O. Carey. D Iverson. W Baney. C. Lord. E. Supple©. R. Haywood. G Wolace. D. Walter. Row Four: 8. McBrayer. J. Switzer. D. Price. $. Wood. T. Jennings. T. Carr. Mr. M. Dtcuirci (Conductor). 0. Simpkins. T. Smith. D. Elor. T. Knowlos. C. Mast. C Carothors. D. McKool. Not Pictured: J. Benedict. D. Dysert. K Herrick. V. M xtin, Mrs A McClure. L Norton. A Ranew. R. Van Schok. D Wagner In the Fall of 1983. some eighty Ce- darvile College students assembled themselves in the bond room of the Fine Arts building. Their mission was that of organizing, rehearsing, and ulti- mately performing as a cohesive group of musicians. They began by presenting their first concert, as a part of Prism IV. only three weeks into the Fall quarter. Other activities included the first and last edition of the BAND- AD. which was their attempt at hu- morously informing the band members of the upcoming events through the medium of the printed page. The fin- ishing touch to this quarter, was the Thanksgiving concert. Winter quarter however, was any- thing but uneventful. Many hours were spent diligently practicing, both as a group and independently. Occasion- ally. shrieks could be heard from the basement of the Fine Arts building as the phantom trombonist would fright- en the unsuspecting person feverishly rehearsing for the upcoming concert. This concert was performed during the Christian Band Conference, in which Cedarville College hosted eight high school bands from various schools in the Midwest. A highlight of the winter '7 was exhilarating to see the crowd stand to their feet. concert was the guest conductor, Mr. James Curnow. Spring quarter culminated our efforts over the past year. At this time, we were privileged to represent Cedar- ville College in various churches from Ohio to Washington, D.C. where the band participated in Baptist Funda- mentalism '84. It was exhilarating to see the crowd stand to their feet on the final note of The Battle Hymn of the Republic” as performed by The Cedarville College Symphonic Band in Washington, D.C. Throughout the year, the band strove for unity in more than just a musical sense. During this Spring Tour, that goal was achieved and demon- strated by the fact that each person gave of themselves as unto the Lord. Truly the Lord did bless their efforts when they were careful to give Him the praise. by Brandi Fisher 132 Symphonic Band Music is a grft. a great gift from our great and glorious God. Each year the Cedarvie College Brass Choir attempts to praise the matchless name of our Saviour through the medi- um of instrumental music. Fal quarter. 1983 brought a flurry of activities to the Brass Choir. October 18 and 19 found the group performing for Prism IV followed by the Fall Band and Brass Choir Concert in November. Both these concerts featured a wide variety of classical brass music. Winter quarter was a time to pre- pare for the annual Spring Tour. Hymn arrangements, gospel tunes, and sa- cred literature were put together into a God honoring program to be taken into churches and Christian schools. The tour was a highlight of the year. The Lord provided the opportunity to do 10 concerts in 9 days in the state of Florida where many beautiful lessons were learned and blessings exper- ienced as the group ministered to and stayed with many Christian families. Spring quarter brought final activities of the year, including the Brass Choir sacred Home Concert on April 6, and the annual performance for the Hon- or's Day Chapel on May 4. The group's finale concert came as it performed in the Gabrieli Festival along with the Wit- tenberg University and Wright State University Brass Choirs on May 13. So ended a long but blessed year of musical service and performance for the Cedar vile College Brass Choir. by Mr. Pagnard Flr t row: Mr. Pogrxxd (conductor). J. Worren. S. Simpson. K. Beattie. D. Berdy. G. Wdace Second row: T. Philips. A. Jensen. E. Supplee. D. Carey. R. Carey. W. Bony. B. Crump Third row: T. Smith. J. Switzor. J. Boozing. D. Srnpkins, S. Wood. D. Price. T. Knowles. G. Rouster Not pictured: S. Clark. E. Henderson. L. lehto. Presents The Creation Dr. Charles Ellington — Conductor Of Oratorio Oratorio Oratorio choirs have gained acceptance In both community and colle- giate life. The popularity of the oratorio choir move came about as a result of the English-speaking peoples' great fondness for choral music. It has re- mained a moving force in the music world for some 250 years. Oratorio has gained the attention of a goodly num- ber of the world's most noted compos- ers who have given works of great “Participation Is open to any student regardless of major or prior music train- Ing. ____________________ majesty and beauty. The subject mat- ter is usually Biblical and presents a nar- rative of an element of God's people or one of His saints. The works involve not only chorus but also soloists and instrumental accompaniment. Because of its employment of such substantial forces and the excelence of the many works that exist in the genre, oratorio choirs have gained ac- ceptance in both community and col- legiate life. The existence of such a group in the liberal arts and university setting is almost assumed. It gives the “It gives the general stu- dent an opportunity to participate In the re-cre- atlon of a genuine work. general student an opporutnity to par- ticipate in the re-creation of a genuine art work, something which perhaps he could not do alone. Oratorio Choir numbering from 75 tc 150 members in varying years Partici pation is open to any student regard less of major orprior music training. The 1983-84 Oratorio Choir present ed Haydn's THE CREATION and th« 1984-85 season will feature MESSIAHS G.F. Handel. by Dr. Eilingtor Row on : J. Adorns. J Johnson. 8 Rggs. 1. Shatter. B R ggs. G. Nomemacher. J. Unge . D. Frey. D. Price. J. English. M. Coins. R. Dempsey. J. Dowsett. I Libby. Row two: S. Dovis. L. Tyson. D Messnger. M. Knicoly. R. Dye. M. MacMchoel. P Bishop. E. Helmuth. T. Rhoades. C. Lord. D. Shulse. R. Kuntz. J. Woodard. C. Long. D Quick. P Rickard. K. Murphy. Row thr : L. Coffman. A. Holman. V. Gruneisen. A. LycSc. B. King. J. Walters. T. Rivetti. D. Mier. T. Shannon. B. Herr. D. McCool. D. Wright, E. Lannrg. W. Brown. K. Dobbel C Jessup. C. Smith. J. Price. F. Irvin. Row four: C. Hancock. L. Stover. J. Sandy. D. McClure. D. Froeburgor. J. Winkleman. P. Smith. D. Price. A. Strait. J. Lyle. E Shrum. A. Malone. J Beste. T Wiggerhous. M. Law. J. Campbei, J. Runge. R Bowen. R. Ackley. J. Thompson. Hot Pictured: Dean Wagner, organist. 134 Oratorio Choir Comxaitftf Ctoi? s)0© Row one: R. Johnson, J. Unger. J Woodard. A. J. Windrogle. D. Quck. J. Dowsett. Mr. L. Anderson (conductor). B. Rggs. B. Riggs. L. Shaffer. L. Tyson, E. tanning. D. Shutse. Row two: D. Mier. T. Shannon. J. Engksh. M. Cottns. P. Rickard. C Chase. T Wggershaus. K Murphy. L. Coffman. C. Ewing. S Scott. M. Law. P. Hayes Row three: G. Nonnemocher, E. Hetmuth. S. Calvert. R. Bowen. C. Long. B. Herr. T. Rivetti. D Price. A. Lydie. D. Freeburger. P Smith. J Beste. G Jones Row four: A Strait. D. Wogner. D. Henry. J. Compbel. J. Lyie. W. Keising. B. BeSrert. J. Sandy. D. McCture. R. Van Schoik. D Ber The Concert Chorale participated in a wide variety of activities this year including the Prism Concert, the Missionary Conference. Spring Enrich- ment Conference. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, the presentation of Amer- ica. the Dream during Memorial Day Chapel, and finally. Commencement. Our officers for the year were Wayne Keisling, President; Andy Strait. Concert Manager; and Debbie Henry, Secretary. We are thankful for the ex- cellent direction of our Conductor. Dr. Anderson. It was quite an exciting year for the chorale. Of course. Spring Tour was the highlight of the year. The cho- rale traveled to the Mid-Western States and ministered in music to local “tt was a beautiful thing to see how the members of the chorale grew closer to each other 1 church congregations. Another high- point for the year came when our cho- rale, along with the Wittenberg Univer- sity Choir and the Wittenberg Singers, sang the final chorus of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. March 28. at 8:15 pm. Our main purposes on our Spring Tour were to glorify God in our singing and to edify His people. It was a beau- tiful thing to see how the members of the chorale grew closer to each other during the Spring Tour. Relationships were developed during this time to- gether and they continued throughout the rest of the year. Lord willing, we hope that next year will be an even better year for the Concert Chorale. by Ed lanning Concert Chorale 135 The Artist Series, put together by the Campus Activities Office, seeks to provide a variety of cultural experiences in order to encourage a well-balanced education. This year began with Ron and Gary Matthews who treated us to a concert of regal trumpet music. Llord's International stunned the audience with its intense attention to the most minute detail. “She made us all realize that God can use us no matter what our Infirmity may be. The marionettes seemed almost alive as they walked, ran. or danced their way across the elaborate and orna- mental stage. Another very special evening blessed our hearts as Kim Wickes. a blind vocalist, sang praises to our Lord. She made us all realize that God can use us no matter what our “This year’s series blend• ed the talents of a variety of Individuals. ” infirmity may be. as long as we are available. Those who enjoy classical music found the Bowling Green Univer- sity Philharmonia or David Baker and Sonja Foster Gillian to be a wonderful opportunity to enjoy well performed favorites. Truly, this year's series blend- ed the talents of a variety of indivi- duals to entertain the entire college family. by Bill Thomas 136 Artist Series ADpto CM l$ §)fixpks� tf Alpha Chi, a men's service organi- zation, promotes Christian char- acter, leadership, attitude of service, a Christ-centered social life, and a tes- timony to others. One way Alpha Chi accomplishes this task is to put togeth- er the annual Alpha Chi Banquet. This year's banquet was held on February 3 with the theme New York, New York. The cafeteria was transformed into a lovely restaurant with chandelier-lke decorations and candle lit tables As soon as everyone was seated, waiters and waitresses served a delicious menu of Prime Rib, Chicken Cordon Bleu. Baked Potato. Peas and Pearl Onions. Hard Rolls, and a variety of cheesecakes for dessert. During the dinner. Chris Tupps strolled from table to table playing his violin. After dinner, the audience took a trip through New York City stopping at different places such as the Majestic Theatre and Radio City Music Hall, where they were entertained musical- ly. Debbie Henry welcomed everyone with the song New York. New York . Next. Bob Munson played Ice Cas- tles on the saxophone followed by Dana Mosley singing “Tomorrow from the broadway hit Annie. Maria , from West Side Story, was sung by Dan Price, and Kathi Holman closed the evening of New York entertainment with the song Memory from the broadway musical Cats. Each year the men of Alpha Chi crown a Sweetheart at the banquet to represent them in the coming year. The women are chosen on the basis of character, service, and Christian testi- mony. The new 1984 Alphi Chi Sweet- heart was Debbie Henry, her court in- cluded Esther Bucklew, Christine Dell, and Jenny Dye. by Paul E. Jones President 138 Alpha Chi Banquet KMMn)© CM ©©BMp®!? “Beauty And The Beast” The evening of April 14, 1984, had finally arrived. I must admit; how- ever, that I questioned at times wheth- er we would be ready. Endless phone cals, long meetings, various commit- tees, food, decorations, sound, light- ing. pictures, and entertainment re- quired our very best planning. The most tedious job came the evening before the banquet when we trans- formed the cafeteria into a medieval castle. Fun. food, and fellowship kept us perservering through the night. In the back of our minds, we were asking. “What have we forgotten? At the king's request ev- eryone enjoyed a delight- ful evening of 11 theater-In- the-round. ” As I sat enjoying my meal. I reflected on the hard work and numerous hours invested to produce a successful Gamma Chi banquet. I smiled be- cause I realized that, in preparing for the banquet, the frustrations and problems were just as important as the progress. Along with the spectacular en- trance of the king. Beauty and the Beast highlighted the evening. At the king's request everyone enjoyed a de- lightful evening of “theater-in-the- round in Gamma Chi's enchanted Castle of Dreams What a pleasure and blessing from the Lord to have been part of that experience. by Christine J. Hart t GX Banquet 139 Good evening, ladies and gentle - menl We're on the air! A mid-winter break from the snow jnd sub-zero temperatures ... a time light back into the 1940's with On the vir. a re-enactment of a World War II □dio show. Sponsored by the Communications :iub and directed by broadcasting in- tructor Jim Leightenheimer, On the Or took a tongue-in-cheek look at oth the overdone melodrama and the slapstick humor of radio in its peak. Performed in Alford Auditorium Feb. 17-18. the program included a taste of most things common to radio, whether it be Kate Smith urging the sale of war bonds and bullets to shoot Nazis, or singing commercials with a four-mem- ber chorus extolling the virtues of Wheaties and new Oxydol with Albin- olite. Mystery and adventure series were glimpsed, as were the heart-rending ©fD Tin)® AM romance tales, where, battered and bruised by life's hardships (and prob- ably by tomatoes from the audience) the leading lady bravely and pluckily pulled herself from despair to see that life can begin at 35. The six-member cast, student-di- rected by Lynn Butckey, assumed var- ious roles interchangeably, from the tragic to the sepulchral to the comic to the adventure roles, adjusting their voices, dialects and posture to con- vey each different character. Taking a few liberties with the radio tradition, the cast panfomined sound effects which were flexibly supplied by senior Marty Berrien, who did everyth- ing from beating an oatmeal box to make a drumbeat, to breaking branches over his head for jungle noises Junior Rick Horsfall emceed the show, acting as announcer and transi- tion artist from series to series. Horsfal and Berrien also did a mid- show rendition of Abbott and Costel- lo's Who's On First? The rest of the cast included sopho- more Steve Banning, freshman Melanie Coleman, and senior Jane Owen. The chorus, who not only sung com- mercials but also soloed on “Your Hit Parade, were directed by Jeff Lyle and accompanied by Judy Walter. They included freshmen Larry Harris and Lisa Tyson, as well as junior Kim Murphy and senior Dan Price. by Jane Owen On The Air 141 THE OFFICIAL CEDARVILLE STUDENT Smile. Sure. I'll go out with you — how about December 17, 1993? Diary. Isn't that a Seven-star diary!?!? Umbrella. A necessity at Cedarville, where it rains 360 days of the year — the other 5 days it snowsl (polka — dots for the extra zip of prep). Wool socks. A necessi- ty for those January days when one lousy degree determines that it won't be a pant day. Bass loafers. For those icy days when high heels are a sure way to find yourself fallen on the sidewalk in front of the College Center and 50 Cedarville Col- lege men. Torch. “The truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but ... Briefcase. Carried b'j those who want tc look professional, y can never find wha- they want in it wher they need to. Engagement Bing. The pride, joy, and goal o Cedarville females. Pinned Skirt. For those blustery Cedarville days when it pays tc “be prepared. CEDARVILLE FEMALE: (seeder-vil) (fee-mal) noun: 1: person of the feminine persuasion attending Cedarville College. 2: Activities include trips to Young's as a reward for successful dieting, spending Spring days getting some sun in Maddox courtyard, and attending aerobics class every Tuesday and Thursday. 3: Also characterized by adding a touch of class to Cedarville College. 142 Student Life THE OFFICIAL CEDARVILLE STUDENT le. Cedarville male 3. Can't be too big he might give her wrong impression! Ivlty calendar. 101 $ to have a date. El! Handbook. “Bap- Apocrypha ts. All-purpose cor- )ys Hair. Cleanly cut and above the ears (unless of course it is the end of the quarter, then it is behind the ears). Bowtle. Found on those classy rare indivi- duals who are the preppiest of all! Leather folder. Equipped with gold plate with name en- graved on the front right corner, designed to impress! Duck boots. A� weath- er footwear. CEDARVILLE MALE: (seeder-vil) (mal) noun: person of the masculine persuasion attending Cedarville College. 2: Activities include hang- ing out in the Athletic Center in gym shorts and a torn Tee-shirt, tucking over-grown hair behind the ears (and avoiding Dean Walker), and eating four helpings of the main dish at supper. 3: Also characterized by the “I have a big test tomorrow — let's go play basketball syndrome and by adding a touch of excitement and craziness to Cedarville College. Student Life 43 dfe Wotfln) When the curtain opened and the announcement was made that Ma Printy and Mrs. Howell would not be able to emcee the New Student Tal- ent Night, many disappointed sighs made themselves known. However, we were not to be dejected.for long. The first act presented two very ravish- ing, mature ladies singing “Little Girls.” AHA! They couldn't fool us! We soon saw through their little masquerade and as they sang we responded with enthusiasm and acceptance. After setting an appropriate atmosphere for an evening of laughter and entertain- ment, these two campus sweethearts proceeded through the program pro- viding the transitions between acts for the many students who wanted to use this opportunity not only to entertain but also more importantly to glorify the God who gave them their talent. Eric Helmuth won first prize in this year's competition for both originality and talent. This year's New Student Talent Night only gave us a taste of the potential of the class of '87. Let's pray that they continue to use their talents for God's glory. by Bill Thomas AX IsfeiM Mfifjlhitf AX Talent Night Proves To Be Unique This year's Alpha Chi Talent Night once again proved to be a unique affair. The covert humor and the ease of ad lib of emcee. Mr. Mike Di- Cuirci. provided a pleasureable break between each act. Once again a mixture of solemn, heart warming classical and sacred music along with knee slapping, rib ticking, laugh-a-minute sketches char- acterized this year's talent show. The acts ranged from Eric Heimuth's rendi- tion of Rachmainoff's PoBchinelle and Janice Warren's and Rusty King's piano duet. Heaven Came Down and Glory Filled My Soul. to a spoof of The Sound of Music and a monastic quar- tet number in honor of our beloved President Dixon entitled. “Passin' the Faith Along. Not to mention the satiri- cal The Day After Tomorrow show or the song every girl sings at least once in her ife, I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair, as performed by Debbie Henry and Lisa Tyson. Angela Cooke favored us with a song from The Wiz and Alice Boyd enacted a hu- morous oral interpretation entitled The Waltz. Eric Helmuth took first prize for the evening's performance followed by the Cedarvile singers' The Sounds of Cedarville and those marvelously mirthful monks at second and third re- spectively. Thanks AX for another job well done. by Bjj| Thomas AX Talent Night 145 THE CAST: Oc o Burckc S'opfan© Prott Mot € Mot tiny � DomO He © Mo A Nemti Gory S Cooke Beryorm Hot JnUKtMf DOjOOI a Stephen A BonnnQ Joonoo Tyl©r Ocbn Ronoopn -------- - .. MoIsjo A Marshal Juki l Engtjfi Darken Prce ............. Irene farter Eienosvnoei David XjTrticn Km Ml tOv ............... David Often Gary Barter Larry Harm Kometr� Bandy Rotoocco J Wtvt© Eitroi ton Barr and. CynlNo M inda K Pncnard ..................Stoonanoi Sorer� Roman sotdor Roman joktor Mek� ................ Demetrius MaceiusGato ...... PoiAjS Plato Captain Eilvtus ............... lucio Go� o ............... Diano GoKrt ......................Holon Comeoo CaOo Sonator Ga o Pnoobe Eipoa rneoooto Eupots Quntus lupon flnodo Smon Peter TPorut CeOgria So-pedcn Sdome Cronroth. i xro W HartsouQh. 146 Fan Play IF®! IFfcy Of The Robe In a small, dark backstage room of Alford auditorium. I sat among a cluster of actors, actresses, and stage crew members while balancing a tray of grapes on my lap. As soon as the lights died and curtains closed. I dashed onto the stage to arrange props for the next scene. My job as properties chairman gave me a de- tailed peek into the backstage scene of producing “The Robe. Costume personnel spent hours designing and constructing costumes, tailoring them to each character. Stage crew mem- bers hammered and painted into the evenings to create a banquet hall in Jerusalem or a garden in Athens. As director. Mr. Robey plunged him- self into every aspect of play produc- tion. drawing the energy and shaping the talent of student performers. The cast spent endless afternoons laboring over the same lines, repeatedly striv- ing for believable characters who por- trayed the emotional intensity of The Robe. The crucifixion of Jesus Christ spurred the plot of the entire play: the only material possession Christ left. His robe, lingered behind as a bitter reminder of His cruel betrayal and death. Marcel- lus, portrayed by Ben Herr, acquired the robe and then launched into a raging struggle between his secure li- festyle as a Roman soldier and the un- deniable claims of Jesus Christ. Brought before his famly and countrymen. Marcellus was charged to deny his faith in Jesus Christ. The love for Christ which he and his beloved Diana shared, and the love which bound the two of them together remained steadfast until the climactic end: the execution of Diana and Marcellus for total commitment to Jesus Christ. by Tracy Holtzmann Foil Play 147 IFtoy The Pages� Of Anne’s� Mind I was stunned. The houselights flashed back on and found me star- ing ahead, shocked back into the re- ality of my auditorium surroundings. For the preceding ninety minutes, the ex- plorations of my mind were transposed to a dim apartment above a ware- house in Germany. There. I had wit- nessed the powerful struggles of hu- man nature: the struggle for freedom, for satisfaction, for mere sanity in a world gone crazy with darkened think- ing. Eight Jewish people swept me into their world of frustration and bitterness, of boredom and loneiness, of hope and laughter. The characters graphi- cally unfolded themselves, magnifi- cently interacting with one another and with their captivated audience. Kathy Bachelder, once a senior speech major with curly red locks, sud- denly became a dark-haired Jewish girl of twelve named Anne. The play followed the events of her life from age twelve to fifteen, as written in her diary. Anne recorded everything: the classes with her mother (Tricia Emer- son), the deep affection for her father (Dave Jones), her feeSngs about being locked up inside a tiny apartment for endless days, her witty remarks about their food, the favoritism everyone held for her quiet sister Margot (Laura Hartsough), her running commentary on the strange antics of Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan (David Johnson and Steph- anie Pratt), the disagreements with her temporary roommate. Mr. Dussel (Dave Shulse). her simple longing for an afternoon bike ride or a game of ping- pong. and finally, her initial distaste for Peter Van Daan (Gary Cooke), which eventuolly transformed itself into love. She also wrote about the eagerly awaited visits of Mr. Kraler (Chuck Christ) and Miep (Carol Silver), the two who sustained them with food and supplies throughout their hiding. After more than two years of secre- tive existence, police stormed into the apartment. Everyone was taken to (Cont. on 149) Tlic Diary Of Anne Frank 148 Winter Play Lett to right: Dove Shuise. Laura Hartsough. Kathy 3oc holder. Dave Jones. Tripa Emenoe. Gory Cocke. Stephanie Pratt. Dav� a Johnson Coro! Silver ChftrtP Ctvfct Pages ... (Cont.) concentration camps, and only Mr. Frank survived. The Cedarville Vilage Players present- ed an intense drama that exposed and magnified the human experience. The effect was powerful, for we knew that this was not a beautiful creation of one playwright's imagination. This was reality. by Tracy Holtzmann Winter Play 149 Sptof) IFfey She Stoops To Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith Some of you may remember the “Soup and Sandwich jingle sung in Campbell's commercials a few years ago. Actualy. the tune goes back even further, originally sung as love and marriage, love and marriage ... can't have one without the other ... love and marriage go together. Though love and marriage don't al- ways go together. the concept re- mains legitimate. Apparently Gold- smith thought so. too. Parental ar- rangement of marriages for finaicial or social reasons was still being practiced in England. This combined with other factors contributed to an unusually high social acceptance of love out- side of marriage. Though certainly not the play's pre- dominant focus, this situation is ad- dressed. The couple embodying the subplot — Hastings and Constance — are willing to marry without the family jewels. Likewise, main characters Kate and Marlowe ultimately decide to ti the knot because of what they hav discovered in each other rather tha for name or rank. Marlowe rises to hen status when he declares he would giv. up the high-class arranged marriage i order to marry the maid. You ca almost hear Goldsmith whistling can have one without the other ... lov and marriage go together. by Rebecca Bake The Cast Kate Hardcastle_____Robbin D. Dane Young Marlow ..........David S. Oise Tony Lumpkin ........Douglas J. Milk Squire Hardcastle __Gary S. Cook Mrs. Hardcastle........Tammy A. Evar George Hastings........Gary W. Barkr Constance Neville ......Lisa L. Tysc Sir Charles Marlowe. Sr.....Mark T Holme Diggory...................Jeffery R. Baile Dick ................David L. Zehrun Roger..............James M. Liebk Thomas...........Richard D. Hobfc Stingo ............Steven P. Walt Muggins.............Robert K. War Slang..................George Ree Aminidab ...........Matt Hendersc Jeremy ...............Barry P. Kar Dolly..............Cynthia L. Ree Bridget..............Brenda Jo Gu Spring Play 151 We read in the scriptures of the manifold grace of God. Peter uses the term in relation to the gifts given to his servants as they minister to the body of Christ. It has been a real joy experiencing this through the chapel program during the 1983-84 school year. The varied colors of the spectrum were clearly presented during the ma- jor Bible conference of the year. Start- ing with the Fan Bible Conference and Dr. David Burnham's emphasis on com- mitment. The variety of this missionary conference emphasied the different types of servants God uses: Dr. Vigo Olsen a talented surgeon. Dr Ray- mond Buck a veteran missionary. Brother Norm Nicklas a young efferves- cent church planter and the qualified French missionary, Jan Gazdik. Dr. Don Jennings brought a vibrant challenge through the Spring Enrichment Confer- ence that wil long be remembered. Many special speakers were used to bring a special insight into the ministry Many special speakers were used to bring a spe- cial Insight Into the minis- try and the Word of God. ” and the Word of God. Several that were extremely helpful in showing the many colors of God's grace were: Pro- fessor David Warren on True Spiritual- ity . Dr. Joe Stowell II speaking on Je- sus Loves Me , and those special in- forum days with the young Pastor Don Jennings and his battle with M.S.; Mrs. Debbie Haffey and her struggle with grief, and finally the reflection on trad- gedy with last years graduate Curtis Hoke. I don't think I'll ever forget how faithful God is to his servants. I believe the Staley Lecturship was one of the best with Dr. Gary Friesen and Decision Mokin and the Win of God. Let us not forget the special ser- vants who shared during the inforum; Dr. Jerry Falwell. Mr. Samuel Ericsson. Dr. Paul Feinberg, and Dr. Richard Mouw on the Christians' Responsibility to Politics. Last, but not least, the timely mes- sages by our president especailly the message on honesty. How timely and challenging. God has many colors in His manifold grace and we have been richly blessed through the gifts of His servants in our chapel services during the 1983- 84 school year. by Pastor Harold Green 152 Chapel Chapel 153 “Who can forget hfs chal- lenge to wholeness and godli- ness?’’ Our President Dr Dixon had told us, You are really going to enjoy Dave Burnham. And enjoy him we did! We discovered that he had the ability to capture our attention early on and to hold it to his final syllable. His blending of humor and pathos, rhetoric and logic, wisdom and wit both tanta- lized and chaienged us. By the time the week was complete, we felt as though we had a brush with reality and with God. We shall not soon forget Dave Burnham. In fact, let's check out our memory of him just now. Ready? Let's go! “We ran with him from a blood-soaked bedroom to the emergency room. Who can forget the account of his wedding day? Pants too short, cum- berbun too tight and too low. voice too squeaky! We wil never see an- other cumberbun without inwardly smiling and reflecting on what hap- pened to him. And how about when he first met the girl who was to be- come his wife — how this football star impressed her with Ns fumbles and missed passes during a sandlot football game at church camp? Yes. we will remember Dave Burnham as a man with a terrific sense of humor. Who can forget his breadth of knowledge? Did we know that our fairy tales and nursery rhymes had his- torical antecedents, that English histo- ry was as interesting as he portrayed it; that the term love had so many shades of meaning? And how about his emphasis and insight regarding criti- cal thinking and integration at the col- lege level? We found him to be very well read in the liberal arts, a very per- ceptive thinker, didn't we! Who can forget his humanness? We agonized with him in his decision to marry the woman he loved even though she did not seem to fit the sup- posed model for a pastor's wife. We ran with him from a blood-soaked bed- room to the emergency room of an Akron hospital. We supplicated with him for his wife's life in the small chapel. We rejoiced with him in the birth of a son and in the sparing of his lover. She even looked beautiful to us through her matted hair and in spite of her puffy lips. We learned from him what true beauty and true love were all about! Do you remember when he felt Fall Bible Conference threatened by his son's affections to- ward a youth pastor, preferring his to his dad's preaching? Will we not feel threatened by younger people com- ing to replace us? What would we have said to that marvelous athlete now lying in the hospital with two am- putated legs? Would we. too. not have wondered about moving from the well-established Chapel in Universi- ty Pork in Akron to the newer Commu- nity Bible Church in Boca Raton? Yes, he showed us his humanity with its foi- bles and fraiBties. And we identified with him! Who can forget his challenge to wholeness and to godliness? From this point on we ore committed to know, to love, to be, to do as never before. We must strive for academic excel- lence in every facet of life. We must make decisions in the will of God and commit ourselves to the results of those decisions. Yes. we will remember Dave Burn- ham — and be the better for it! By Mr. Warren Mtotsxaary C@ifa(i©iF iiifi)©© A CHALLENGE FOR COMMITMENT John 20:21 sparked the theme for the 25th annual missionary confer- ence: ... as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. The conference, which was held January 8-13. brought to the platform of the chapel four men whom God greatly used to stir and challenge hearts for missions. Norman Nicklas. executive director of home mission work for the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism and one of last year's conference speakers, re- turned to campus for the first two days of this conference. He challenged us to be in contact with the lost, not iso- lated from them, and to reveal the love of God in our attempts to win them to Christ. His open heart and down-to-earth illustrations enhanced his burden to challenge us to be in- volved in God's great program of re- demption. The newly elected president of Bap- tist Mid-Missions. Dr. Raymond Buck, brought many years of missionary ex- perience to the conference. He served 15 years in the Central African Republic before taking an administra- tive position in the mission. He empha- sized obedience to the great commis- sion from the life of Caleb and Joshua as well as from the theme verse of the conference. Jan Gazdik. church planter with Bap- tist Mid-Missions serving in Quebec. Canada, spoke four times and stirred our hearts as he shared how God is working in Quebec to call out a peo- ple for His name in an area that had formerly resisted missionary endeavors. He brought with him a “living illustra- tion of the power of the gospel and prayer, Mr. Giles MarcoulSer, who shared with us his testimony. Mr. Gazdik challenged us to send an MIS team to Quebec. Dr. Viggo Olsen, veteran missionary with the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism in Bangladesh repre- sented medical missions. Dr. Olsen re- lated not only the ministry of outreach he has had through medical missions, but also the importance of translating the Word of God into the heart lan- guage of the people. He stressed the vital roles of salvation, commitment, and service. Approximately 60 missionaries at- tended the five-day conference, re- presenting missions both at home and abroad. Colorful displays in the chapel and cafeteria provided students with the opportunity to visit with these mis- sionaries on a one-to-one basis. Six seminars were held, presenting such mission challenges as MK Education. Great Britain, medical missions, church planting in the USA. the single woman missionary, and the process involved in becoming a missionary. A number of missionaries visited the dorms in the evenings and answered students' questions. The Spirit of God worked in our hearts and students made many deci- sions during the conference. After the last session on Friday morning, nearly 100 students stood in the front of the chapel to indicate their commitment to serve the Lord in some phase of missionary work. Truly, this conference was a time of challenge and commit- ment to the Lord for service, and we praise Him for working in our midst. by Dr. Richard Durham 155 a t Don Jennngs Heavenly Horticulture Dr. Don Jennings' ministry to the college during Spring Enrichment Week held special meaning for the members of our family. We have had the privilege of knowing Dr. Jennings as pastor and friend and have been influ- enced by the consistency of his walk with the Lord, his burden for the un- saved, and his commitment to serve others. His evening series on John -15:1-8 en- Now Is the time for believ- ers to Involve themselves In God’s vineyard titled Heavenly Horticulture” remind- ed us that God's vineyard is the world, that He is the proprietor and that His purpose is to glorify Himself and to re- veal the gospel to man Building on the exhortation found in the parable of the two sons in Mat- thew 21:28 to go work today in my vineyard.” Dr. Jennings presented an evening series entitled Heavenly Hor- ticulture.” He reminded us of the Branch-Vineyard” relationship be- tween Christ and believers; and while He is the proprietor of the business,” we have been placed in l-fis vineyard to work for His glory. We were also reminded of our de- pendency upon God in the Branch- Vine” relationship in producing the fruit of the Spirit, fruit of our lips, fruit of stewardship, the fruit of righteousness and the fruit of souls. In speaking of plant management,” he stated that the plant or vine must be managed by the Holy Spirit if the fruit produced is to be appropriate. Next, he challenged us with the truth that the Owner of the vineyard was coming and that we should shape up and ship out”: now is the time for believers to involve them- selves in God's vineyard and to exer- cise faithful stewardsh p as we work for Him. Dr. Jennings also brought a Morning Chapel series on salvation using I Peter 1:6-7. He emphasized the trust that God knows if we need to experience heaviness; or in his words, winter in order to experience spring.” This man. pastor, now seminary president ever continues to be a con- sistent doer of the godly principles which he expounds. That makes his ministry even more powerful to my life. by Dean Rickard '156 Spring Enrichment Conference MINISTRIES GLIMPSES OF SERVANTS W© now turn to the Christian Service ministries to give you a glimpse of where the teams go and what they do. Cedarville College stresses spiri- tual development; one way it meets that objective is through outreach. Too often, Christians “sit, soak, and sour because of a lack of outreach, so this ser- vice provides the student body with numerous and diversified opportunities to serve the Lord in surrounding communities, in the U.S., and overseas. Service is a vital part of a rich and reward- ing Christian education. Anyone who fails to take advantage of the opportunities afforded to him has missed a blessing in- deed. by Bill Thomas Contributors: � Christian Ministries' team members Layout By: � Tracy Holtzmann Christian Ministries 157 Christian Ministries Jvory Coast Soccer Zeam Our ministry is to help unlock the doors of villages that have been dosed to missionaries By playing the village soccer teams we can enter the village and plant the seed of the Gos- pel for the full-time missionaries to culti- vate. — Rodney J Smith First row: Noel Hack, Rodney J. Smith. Dan Hawk. John Nicholas. David Frey. Gary Cooke. Second row: Coach John McGillivray. Cregan Cooke. Brent Zieglar. Mike Morgan. Dave Moody. Ric Zehr. Rick Seidel Knights Of Pythias Investment of time, energy, love — yourself — are the only things which can open the door to presenting the gospel to the elderly. — Wayne Keisling Dion© BJasdel. Lynn Cramor. Chris Crip©. Wayn© Keying. Gten Jones. Paul Jones. Jody Oaks. Ale- sa Replse. Tod Shedrake. Carol Smith. Cynthia Wok or 158 Christian Ministries Zherefore, since we are receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, let us be thankful, and so worship Qod acceptably with reverence and awe, for our Qod is a consuming fire. ” (Hebrews 12:28) Ohio Veteran Children's Home UMJ My friends at CedarviHe really care about me: I wish my parents were like that. — an OVCH resident Jane Adams. More Anthony. Julie Bergman. Jonathan Chamberlain, Mark Duquette. Joyce Fever. Ke«y Herbert. Debbie Holmes. Dan Katz. Desmond Koval. Suzanne loub. Sharon Long- necker. Dense Lowe. Don Artis McCall. Edwin McGrow. Ken Nichols. Sherry Rotramei. Dave Sal- lee. Melody Shultz. Carol Silver. Ho8y Silver. Crag Slater (Asst leader). Jayno Snyder. Crystal Starr. Susan Vaughan. Bnagot Vrssman. Brandon V altz. Bob Ward (Leader) Odd follows Kest .Home It's been a blessing to see friend- ships develop between the team members and the residents, and among the team members them- selves. — Rod FHunger Gina Baumgarder, Laune Briggs. Steve Cre- mean. Laura Dimocchia, Rod Fitinger (Group Leader). Mfce Hammond. Scundra Henry. Randy Monroo. Cam Me Grow. Cindi Robinette. Max Pauly. Cheryl Provost. Glen Sallee. Linda Shaffer, Tina Shepard. Aaron Whitaker. 8arbara Yando. Lynne Zielke Christian Ministries 159 Mbit Clubs ... Changing lives with the Word of God ... — Mrs. Agnes HoweH Frst row. Kr« Pormon. Becky Retd. Second row Mary Jo Savage. AprJ Augustus. Wenci Figary. Sharon Banzhof. Marla Fu«e . Thtrd row Sylvie Rn- derknecht. Jacqueline King. Jennifer Kmg. Linda Ladygo. Dove Dooley. Andy Wison Master's Puppets JJ ... we really enjoy the opportunity to share Christ with others ... Howev- er. we ourselves learn to trust in God totally and to change and strengthen our own lives. Jack Horner Brian Taylor. Sue Moser. Lori Pitonyok. Susan Ol- sen. Jon Weber. Jock Horner ‘“Dear children, let us not love with words or tongue but with actions and in truth. ” (J $ohn 3-.18) 160 Christian Ministries Heathcrgreen J The stress of our ministry is a one- on-one communication with the elder- ly. That's where real friendships are de- veloped and where true ministry hap- pens. — Dave Thompson Kathy Claytoo. Jerry Cor rush. Kendra Doctor. Brad Garrison. Vicki Mcugrum. Mark Mite hot. Tm Peters. Todd Renhort. Stwley Scheneppi. Dan Searles. Dove Steere. Juke Stackhouse. Dave Thompson (group ieoder) Wittenberg Campus Evangelism Athough our interactions may not always seem profitable, and some- times seem frustrating, we know that the love and joy God has planted in our hearts can shine through. Donna Einstein Apri Ames. Jane Baughman. Tim Bulock. Joy Burr. Rich Chasse. Diane Cooper. Diane Davis. Kimberly Davis, Christine Del. Donna Einstein (Group leader). JiAe Erdmon. Judy Hoppe. Joy Harden. Dave Jones. Glen Jones, Tm Kesseting. Linda Lins. W! Marling, Gory Mils Christian Ministries Christian Ministries 161 Christian Ministries Quebec Team This is the first year for the Quebec team. The whole idea began when Jan Gazdik came for our missionary conference. It's exciting. This is not a typical musical team. We're a group of soloists and instrumentalists who will be working in churches, doing open-air meetings, and probably some other things we're not aware of yet. — Julie English Kneeling: Cofcn Lord. Standing Jo Ann© Michael. Paul and Mike Dicuirci, Jui© English, Judy Walters. Linda CoWren Child Ten’s Medical Center It is not uncommon to see wheel- chair races or children riding in wagons ... or to hear the sounds of .V.'s beeping, and children laughing and playing coupled with occasional cry- ing or screams from the rooms. Juke Murray First row: David Wright, Lisa Henry. Juie Murray (group leader). Jeff Keff©(finger. Second row: Joe Cox. Chuck Jantzi. Kay Wilson. Tammy Bar- ton, Third row. Gay Stebbins. Cothy A� en. Doris lindtey. Grant Kaufman Not pictured: Pam Kim- ble. Amy Wright. Teona Fleetwood. Amy Aien. Melissa Bixler. Debbie Nash. Jean Pinkerton. Rich- ard Hobby 162 Christian Ministries Zlieij are darkened in their understanding and separated front the life of Qod because of the ignorance that is in them due to the hardening of their hearts.” (Ephesians 4-. 18) Cincinnati Rescue Mission Although these men have an out- ward appearance of depravity, one also realizes that their inward deprav- ity is just as bad. — Scott Dixon Tom Blackburn, Scott Dixon (Group leader), John Mead Australia Zeant “Seeing the excitement of the team to learn the music and minister to the people is refreshing ... In public schools, the kids swarm around with a bombardment of questions about America. Such opportunities allow us to shore the gospel.” — Tom Wiggershaus First row: Pom Rickard. Rick Van Schotek. Tom Wiggershaus, Esther Bucklew. Second row: Cheryl Spradng. Mark Price, Alvin Tucker. Randy Johnson. Renee Bowen. Inset: Lori Greenwalt. Debbie Nash 163 Schulze flursing Monte There is nothing as joyful, blessed and rewarding as seeing an ederly person accept the Lord as his Saviour. It is a tremendous feeling witnessing the last-minute rescue by God. through you. of a soul that is teetering on the edge of eternal separation from God. — Rich McGill Lyle Corrpbol. Jim Kirtlond. Rich McG (group leoder). Scott Santee. Karen Troyer China Zcam We have the privilege of minister- ing to those who have not heard the gospel and meeting with Christians who have little fellowship with other saints. It requires a lot of strength, a lot of faith, and a lot of prayer. It's a great avenue of learning to trust God. — Jane Sparling Sealed: Dwayne Frank. Tracy McCoy. Robin Young. Mchele Livingston. Standing: Greg Du- drow. Brsan Or get. Kart Fetzer. Jane Sparing. Jm Benedct, Bcb Ward. Mke Pitts Cove is patient, love is kind. Jt does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. (J Corinthians 13:4) 164 Christian Ministries Mueller Kesideutial Center We try to teach them social, athle- tic, and other skills. The mentally handi- capped are some of the easiest peo- ple to work with, and I've learned a great deal from them as wen as they from me. — Daniel Wallace Tim Day. Mitch Ely. Beth Dunn. Debi Firman. Sarah Getz. Marsha Jonos. Robin Johnston. Cheryl Kuh- bander. Loretta Walsh. Dave Sales. Scott Wtg- gers. Tressa Prince. Liz Stutesrnan. Ralph Spra- gue. Come S� og e. Dan Waloco (Group load- er), Karen Witt Portugal MJS My ministry is working with the mis- sionaries as a computer programmer. The people ore Roman Catholic and do not welcome new religious doc- trines. so I will try to teach them by a life-style evangelism. As the church begins to loosen up. however, the people may open their minds to new ideas. — Rodney N. Smith Rodney N. Smith Christian Ministries Christian Ministries 165 Christian Ministries Scotland Team Willingness is so important, but backing our attitudes with actions is the key to serving the Lord. I'm looking forward to really being a servant to the people of Scotland. — Teena Shupert Shake Beamon. Teena Shupert. Karen Snare. Barbara Taylor Greene County fail These people are looking for real answers; not pie in the sky religion. It is a great challenge to be able to re- late to these people, but such a rich reward to see them saved and live for God. — Luis Corchado Lee Ann Bros. Luis Corchodo (group leader). Per- ry Defetce. Laura Dimacchia. Rick Kensnger. JH Kramer. Steve My or. Krista Nickoson. Greg Nor- den. Darren Ruby. Jane Sparing. Dave Spro- c� ng. Don Thacker. Kathy Young K - „ A 11 ft H‘jr V w U 1 A. 1 — 166 Christian Ministries ' oung men and maidens, old men and children. 'let them praise the name of the JCord, 'or Mis name alone is exalted. His splendor is above the earth and the heavens. ” (Psalm 14S-.12, 13) Master's Puppets 3 People ore different all over the country. I loved traveling, staying in various homes, and getting to know my five team members so well. The only dreary part was coming in at 2:00 AM Monday and sleeping through my 8:00 and 9:00 classes. — Dave Williams Greg Dudrow. Marlene Stef eft. Scott Moyer. Jute Stitt. Deb Richardson. Dave WBtems Sun upland Villa Pest Maine The opportunity to share with and learn from these genuine people has shown us our need to be more com- passionate. — Barry Hutchins Shelly Brown. Barry Hutchins (group leader). Rose Rasmusson. Lorelta Walsh Christian Ministries 167 Brazil Zeam By assisting the missionaries, we can see what mission work is really tike. Due to the language barrier, our songs are limited to those we can memorize in Portugese. We want our songs to communicate truth to the Brazilian people who stand in need of the gos- pel. — Karen Beattie K ruling: Gerry Waloce. Mr. Rickord. Gory Rooster. Ed Supptee. Standing: Mrs Rickord. Ka- ren Beattie. Jtf Campbel. Janice Warren College Partners College Partners is similar to a big brother big sister program It began last year when some CedarviHe stu- dents met with young people from the community for Bible studies. We meet weekly with our partners to grow to- gether as Christians. I've been able to establish a new friendship, learn more about communication and encour- agement. and have the joy of sharing some INngs I've learned with someone who is encountering the same strug- gles. — Deb Richardson jerry Parker, Det� Richardson. Sandy O'Boyle. Mark Nemitz “Be very careful, then, how you live — not as unwise but as wise, making the most of every opportunity, because the days are evil. ” (Ephesians 4:25) 168 Christian Ministries Hospitality Home West ' 'Helping the elderly overcome phys- ical and spiritual loneliness by sharing ... a friendly smile ...a warm touch ... on encouraging word ... a listen- ing ear ..a loving Savior. — Jm Benedict Jin Benedict (Group leader). Laurie Benedict. Linda Briggs. Vike Byhum. Melone Coleman, Lisa Chandier. Lisa fisher. Glenn Gordon. Bob Hood. Juie Jacobs. Lisa Jennngs. S.G. Johnson. Ed Kee- ly. Robert Kojko, Jm Kohimeyer. Nancy Korch. Cynda Long. Colin Lord Sword bearers J Swordbearers is a service organiza- tion devoted to meeting the needs of people. and it has shown me that I need to be willing to take an interest in them and reflect the love of Christ. — Chris Tupps First row: Bob Jacobs. Second row: Doug Whit- tenburg. Meissa Bixier, Ron Smith. Sarch McGuire. Chris Tupps (Leader). Becky Dye. Jett Leach. Third row: Diane Weaver. Beth Lunstrum, Dan Waiter. Elen Spencer Christian Ministries Christian Ministries 169 Oiristiau Ministries dlorida Spring Hreak Zeam Sometimes at school relationships can be superficial. Once we're on the beach, we may look terrible. but we stm like each other for what we are. We get to know one another as real people, not mere acquaintances. — Laurie Colas First row: Julie Kofcmon. Alesia Repke. Jm Reiter. Rick Seidel. David BkJCkstooe. Second row: Doo- na Ford. Marsha McNefeh. Jdte Bergman. Susan Dube. Meissa Marshal. Laurie CokK. Sara Beat- tie. Phil Fogle. Third row: Teeno Shubert. Tom Carr. Ginny and John Potter. John Buckholz Hospitality Home East A counsellor, a friend in a time of need, planting the much needed spiri- tual seed. Rick Van Schoick Redo Moore. Larry Mfler. Tim Peters. Jim Peter- son. Kathy Potbury. Brian Roget. Sand) Ross. Jewell Schroder. Diane Taylor. Rick Van Schoick (Group leader). Chene Webber. Judy Weston. Sheri Whitcomb. Linda Wison. Rachel Wilson, Ter- ry Youngless 170 Christian Ministries “Share with (jod’s people who are in need. Practice hospitality. ” (Komans 12-.13) Jsrael MJS The land captivates me. There's something special about being able to picture the places in my mind of which the Bible speaks. The land is beautiful ... and I have an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the Jewish people by working with them. — Blaine Stone Eloine Stone Operation Kebirth ... frustrating, but a growing and stretching experience. They often teach us more about ourselves than we tee! we're teaching them. — Mark Walter John Hockborth. David Hate. Wayne Troutman. Mark Waiter (Group leader). Steve Walter. Mary Welch Christian Ministries 1 7 i Ohio Veteran Children’s Monte You have to learn to really love the very kinds of kids that most of us couldn't or wouldn't love when we were in high school. Eric V. HeUwig Erie HeBwig (Group «odor), Mork Mitchel. Jm Mol. Bob Munson. Charon Nogy. Kim Oljoc©. Daneen O'Wode. Chuck Pyatt. Beth Reeder. Jenny Rodnguez. Corote Roland. Sherry Rotren- ioi. Kiri Rumie, John Sdte. DeMaunce Smith. Rodney Smith Kethesda Rehabilitation Center This ministry has made each one of us more appreciative of our Christian homes. — Julie Koikmon First row: Rick Sedel. Ron Walter. Don Wagner. Second row: Brian Moddox, Kevin Shaw. Juie Kokman. CWf Fawcett ■. Not Pictured: Lmda Curtis. Jana Dowsott. Shawn Kink son. Tonya Kircher. Sandy Pratt. Deb Quick. Connie Thtoo. Diane McClure Zherefore, as Qod’s chosen people, holy and dearly loved, clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness and patience. ” (Colossians 3:12) 172 Christian Ministries Wright State Campus Evangelism This ministry helps us to develop a compassion for people and turn our eyes away from judging people on outward appearances. — David Blackstone Debbt© Bottogfco. Dav� d BJockstoo© (Grouo leoder). Chris Dal. Jody Fisher. Joy Hon. Kathi Holman. JocqueSne King. Cyndia Long. Chris McCauley. Mark Nemit . Becky O'Conner. Keith Ptunket. Sylvia Rmderkrtcht. Eric Shrum. Gerald Woloce. Chris Woidman. Donna Wincfch. Lnda Woodgate Sounds Of Jog Having only five members — four of them being female — has been differ- ent ... We have a unique ministry with the women of the church. I'm looking forward to giving our seminar on older ladies teaching the younger ladies in the church ... It's an experience I'm glad I didn't pass up. ” — Donna Ford Kristna Whittaker. Vendy Jockson. Richard Chosse. Donna Ford. Meredith Coins Christian Ministries Christian Miristires 173 Christian Ministries Girl Scouts It takes someone half crazy to work with six excited, energetic, rambuc- tious. wild grade school girls. However, we are helping the girls develop their characters. — Kim and Kayld Kim Romsier. Kayla Webb Sword bearers JJ Learning to adjust to the time schedule — the pressure of classes coupled with responsibilities of minister- ing was a challenge, but enjoyed broadening my musical abilities, learn- ing to get along with twelve other people in a twelve passenger van. and watching personalities mesh as we worked together as a team. — Sarah Anderson First row: Ken Hetand. Glen Gordon. Second row: Sarah Anderson. Amy Thomas. Cathy Far- ley. Mindy Ritter. Diane Moates. Third row: Bruce Keising. Dan Bartel (Leader). Pat Henry. Atvin Tucker. Alan McCain 174 Christian Ministries “ Whoever serves me must follow me; and where J am, my servant also will be. My Jatker will honor the one who serves me” (fohn 12-.26) “Dayton Detention Monte The spirit of the Lord is on me be- cause he has annointedme to preach good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prison- ers. (N I. V ) James Bought. Arm Btossmg. Susan Briggs. JsJie Butler. Usa Campae . Mart: Craig (Group leod- er). Teresa Crompton. Tim Davfc. Brian Deffet. Kristi Masse. Scott Mrtchel. Sandy Pratt, David Skies. Kurt SummersvHie. Donna Thomas. Mark Tinner. Coreen Wilcox. Laura Wuestner Jntage Our group was organized to pro- vide special music for other Christian Service teams involved in youth minis- try. — Alice Boyd But we all, with unveHed face be- holding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, Just as from the Lord, the Spirit. (II Corinthians 3:18) ASce Boyd. Becky Ackley. Jody Peters. Dave Robinette. David Walters. Not pictured: Brian Maddox. Usa Tyson Christian Ministries 175 Philippines basketball Zeam '7 wonted first-hand experience to see what it's tike to serve on a foreign mission field. We Americans are some- what spoiled; I anticipate some difficul- ties with the hedt dnd the inconven- iences. but these experiences will aid in becoming more tike Jesus Christ That's the whole purpose for our being saved. — Chuck Pydtte Kneeling: Chad Breeson. Todd Ge $t. Chuck Pyatte. Brod Breeson, Standing: Don Colon (Ad- visor. Jon Breeson. Tod Reinhart. Dave Yeager. Charles Jackson. Dave Gaffner New ork Spring break Zeam The idea of getting up in front of 40 to 50 strangers in a subway is frighten- ing Before you do it. your stomach is full of butterflies, but when you're fin- ished you feel satisfied and are glad to have been a part of spreading the gospel. — Steve Meyer Steve Meyer. Amy Dykes. Mark Horne “Coe in harmony with one another. Do not be proud, but be willing to associate with people of low position. (Komans 12:16) 176 Christian Ministries Ccdarcliff Elderly Mousing ' 'Our ministry is one of giving, caring, and sharing as we follow the example of Jesus Christ who loved us and gave Himself for us. — Noel Hack Joy AW©. Tina Ashley. Marc Chitwood. Annette Dimocchia. Gene Evens, Noel Hock (Group Leader). Lori Leach, Dave Snyder. Todd Tan- credi, Gayle Taylor Summer Swordbearers Singing. sharing our testimonies, talking to people who have needs and loving every minute of It. At times the workload got heavy with homework and the many lines that needed to be memorized, but it was oU worth it. We see the purpose for our ministry and are proud at the effort and time we devoted to such a program. — Jeff Lyle Flr� t row: John Mood. Jeff Best©. Second row: Tammy Cox. Tom Carr. Beth McKibben. Morgi Wolot. Jeff Lyle (Leoder). Kely Ward. Third row: Doog Srnokns. Karen Simpson, JiAe Kamphous. Scott Burt Christian Ministries Christian Ministries 1 J Christian Ministries Sumter Master's Puppets ... cramped van rides, daily pro- grams, pooled ignorance ('Theologi- cal Discussions'), and kids, and more kids! But we grew as a team, a unit of oneness for the Glory of Jesus Christ which was the primary goal which we set out to accomplish. AH praise to the Master — Dennis Rapp Denrns Popp. Torva HershOerger. Rich McGdfl. Cynthia Cronrath. Jamas Botght Ciuittg Springs The purposes of the publication are to encourage, entertain, and witness to our readers. Living Springs is a great way for students to use their tal- ent of writing in the ministry to the el- derly. ” — Joan Parsons First row: Ben Smith, lomar Elfert. Forest Sellers. Second row: Terri Lynn Mackenzie. Joan Par- sons. Lynn Dee Cramer. Leah Jayne. Jem Goode. Brenda Fisher 178 “Bach of you should look, not only to your own interests, but also to the interests of others. ” (Philippians 2A) Antioch Campus Evangelism Soon after these early meetings we realized that this was no once a week Christian Servicebut a daily com- mitment to loving, giving, laughing, crying, and alt of the many things that are involved in building close friend- ships with people. We now see that before we can win their souls we must first show them that we genuinely core for them as individuals, regardless of who they ore or what they believe. In short ... we must first be their friends. — Mark Prevost Shefte Beaman. Jay Benson. Marie Dolehouse, Tom Ewmg. Mark Holman. Linda Lons. Cicero Mv es. jii Parks. Jody Peters. Mark Prevost (Group leader), Jane Bomig. Jan Schoedal. Bek Zehr Qcrmany Ails The concept of tentmaking trig- gered my interest in MIS. It’s a great opportunity to do something I've al- ways wonted while spreading the truth of the gospel — Melanie Gerzema Kim Murphy. Melanie Gerzema Christian Ministries 179 Abundant £ifc 'Refreshing the Saints' with laugh- ter. loving concern, and a listening ear. ■we strive to emulate a Christian fellow- ship that brings glory to God not only through carefully prepared worship in song, but also through that intimacy in Christ which all believers share. 'Hal- lowed be the name of Jesus.' — Doug Miller Seoted: Mke Law. Sue Scott. Dan Goorgo. Standing: Jett VarxJer He«3e. Jennifer Dye. Ovts- tino Chase. Anneite M� er. Doug MSer (Leader), Debi Henry. Dave EBer Central State Campus evangelism In a semi-cultural environment (compared to CedarviHe). we estab- lish friendships, share Jesus, and disciple college students. — Bob Ward Rob Barber. Lynne CaHsh. Ed Colon. Christine Griffith. Carolyn Hunter. Joanne Laird. Darryl Lit- tle. Scott Mitchell. Rose Ann Nemecek. Ken tSck- ots. Barbara Obon. Robm Randolph. Alesio Repke. Jane Sparling. Curtis Stmmerv� ©. Bob Ward (Group Leader) “Sing to Qod, sing praise to Mis name, extol Mim who rides on the clouds — Mis name is the COK'D — and rejoice before Mim.” (Psalm 6$:4) 180 Christian Ministries Greenwood Manor Nursing Monte The liberal soul shall be made fat: and he that watereth shall be watered also himself. (Proverbs 11:25) Am Berger. Amy Christian. Sa� y Cochran. Jarvs Comfort, Loura Dykstro. David Her (Group Lead- er). Undo Hess. Bruco McNabb. Jeff Reynolds. Sue Scott. Sharon Wison Spain Zeant Although I feel wen-prepared, this wit! be a new experience. I've never before been forced to speak only Spanish. (And so rapidly I) This win tie me to the people more, though: living in the people's homes and speaking their language.“ — Irene Farley Seated: Detana Powers. Standing: Julie Murray. Irene Farley. Sandy Green, Donna Birch. Jana Dowsett Christian Ministries Christian Ministries 181 Christian Ministries Great Oaks Health Center Sure, these people need our love and affection, but it is often that we receive the greater blessing. — Mike Edwards Beth Bucklew. Esther Bucklew. Lynett© Chozick, Cothy Echam. Mike Edwards (Group leoder). Dawn Fisher, Dave Itarfsough. Crystal Hancock, Kothi Holman. Rick Kester. Mke Lindberg. Mo lanie Matthewson. 8arb Sanford, Robin Stock- ham Springfield ;'Detention Center They feel an emptiness of purpose, of desire, of direction, of love ... Yet. the Lord has enabled us to fin this emp- tiness by sharing the love and life that can only be found in Jesus Christ. — Jim Liebler Karen Beattie. Tracy Cotton. Clancy Cruise. Deborah Dee ter. Anne Edwards. Tommy Evans. Kirk Farhuse. Barb Hoskins. Sheri Jutting. Todd Jeftson. Jim Liebler. Pam Lopez. Tracy McCoy. Meissa Marshal. Bd Moore. Steve Muitgon. Km Murphy. Vmce Poak. Trish Prognotti. Jm Refer. Bruce Richards. Chris Stone. Andy Strait (Group leader). Rich Tavlerne. John Voth. Curt Weisen- fluh. John Wiliams 182 Christian Ministries SPORTS YELLOW JACKET MANIA Practice after practice, serve after serve, mile after mile, the Cedarville College Yel- low Jackets ended the 1983-84 season very successfully. Fans, coaches, and athletes alike recognize the importance of physical strength and stamina in order to achieve such suc- cess. Because of this recogni- tion, students of Cedarville Col- lege are also encouraged to become physically active either through intercollegiate sports, intramurals, aerobics, or one of several other activities. The Athletic Center offers a potpourri of sports from which to choose ranging from badmitton to racquetball. An effective ex- ercise program will provide a healthy balance to the rigors of academic life. by Bill Thomas Contributers: • Shelly Harris ...........186 • Dave Jones ..............188 • Angie Wilcox.............192 • Gary Anderson............194 • Beth Britton ............196 • Dana Burkett.............198 • Brent Ziegler ...........202 • Laurie Benedict .........206 • Steve Cremcans ..........208 • Karen Harrington ........210 • Craig Slater ............212 • Ann Berger ..............214 • Shawn C. Huck............216 Layout By: • Keith Beres Sports 183 Time Get Psyched It's only 6:45 pm and I'm already sick of homework. And even if my eyes weren't blurring the pages of Dr. Mon- roe's Collateral Reader, I couldn't study because the guys in the hall are being so loud. Guys, What are you doing in here? Hey, That's right! Tonight is Tuesday, the big night for basketball at the gym. Now I won't be thumbing through Christian Economics for sure. I gotta get psyched! This is just the release I needed. Who says Cedarville is all work and no play? ... How could this “Humility and fitness rather than pride and power are the hidden elements of success In approaching Intramurals game have slipped my mind? ... Where are my stinkin' Converses? ... I'm probably late for warmups ... Why didn't I do my laundry? Where are my cleanest dirty socks? I just hope that little red haired girl will be there watch- ing again. I better take my comb just in case. Intramurals teaches humility as well as competition. It teaches you to be a member rather than an individual. Hu- mility and fitness rather than pride and power are the hidden elements of suc- cess in approaching intramurols. Sports discipline enhances Cedarville life by providing a non-academic education. Besides that, it's good clean (but smely) fun. 184 Intramurals SCORECARD: flog Foorbcfl women' Powder Puft Foorool BowtnQ 7-Mon Soccer 3 Man Bairoroai Cnamoon a a 3 Man Bosfcolbal Champioo NBA B 3 Mon Basfcotbol Champon N8A A Coed VcAoytx B loopjo Cooa voJoyoal A iooqjo naoo- Soccer Sport Out C-leogue Botfce'Coi S-ieogue Raiketod A-league Bottotto� Wcmor i Baftoibc Mon's Softool Women Softool Toms Ncvco Tonrw Actsarcoa Got £ o:OjotOai Novlco Poc x teal OtofmoOcto Prxqueitx� Advanced Pool Novico Pod Advanced BBokH Coed freomrow it� fleet Cottho Eooe I Sfrfco Cotco Hoi ol famo Moan Mocnoo i Mon With Ear Wtoy'J Wimps Paw ■ HoCar't HOJer Harrauea Campu� t orth Second wno Don't lojgh Himpoo Bocfcod Wtsdo Al Star Hugo Moonoti Ctaisc Dovo Bodford Kovn load Scott Ooron Mar Klomofc OotOW Oooton Cut Boro ' Oovtd Ftev Otch Tovtomn Randy Monroo Ann and Cut Botger 185 Glory The Cedarville College women's Volleyball team was fairly young this year. The team consisted of six freshmen, two sophomores, two ju- niors. and two seniors. Despite the foct that we were young we learned to work together and to play some good volleyball” before finishing the season. Not only did the tedm ledrn to play together but we grew closer to- gether off the court. The team had d “Despite the fact that we were young we learned to work to- gether and to play some 'good volleyball’ before finishing the season. ” devotional time where we would share and pray together. Coach Brown worked hard on and off the court molding 12 individual girls into one team. The team did fdirly well this sea- son and promises to have even a more successful one next year. God has blessed our volleyboll team this year and will continue to bless us os long as we remember to give Him the glory as we have tried to do this year. •«f. •’3: by Shelly Harris 1 86 Volleyball First row Meloda Brodtoy. Wendy Grody. Koren Meadows. SheBey Harris. Angie Wlcox. Jufce Butler. Second row Coach Elaine Brown. Teri Peterson. Renee Gaston. Peg Quigley. Karen Hobor. Beth Gokfcrmth. Carol Heimtck. manager. Lori Cater, or a Assistant Coach; Keith Seoger. Kicks 188 Varsity Soccer The last ten seconds ticked off the scoreboard and there was noth- ing to do but watch the numbers de- scend and close the game. For myself and three other seniors, it ended not only a game but also a college career. For the rest of the team, this game completed the season for yet another year. When you are down three goals to one with only ten seconds left in what would quickly be the final match, there is not much to do except to re- flect. Doubt of a successful year plagued the pre-season training camp. Seven starters were not returning, which can cause any team to question the sea- son's outcome. Doubt turned to seri- ous concern when injuries sidelined three starters before the opening match. However, with an anxious group of rookies, sprinkled with a few veterans, the opening match with state soccer power Denison College ended in a 1-1 tie. Needless to say, spirits rose, and the beginnings of a hard working, unified team took shape. Intensity and team pride char- acterized this year's squad. No one ever gave up. even when practices were hot and games did not always go the way we would have liked. The schedule was the hardest ever played by a CedarviHe team, including five of the top ten teams in the state. We experienced heartbreaking tosses to the University of Dayton. Judson Col- lege; and NAIA district 22 winner, Wil- mington College. However, we also experienced heartlifting and exciting wins such as the great team effort at Homecoming against Northern Ken- tucky University. Time does not permit me to contin- ue; my ten seconds are almost gone What can one say about a 10-6-2 re- building'' year? The record says it was exceptional; that it was. Even with the disappointment of only one post-sea- son game. I believe that this season and the past four years have been the best experience an athlete can hope for. I can say this not merely because of placing second in a national tourna- ment years ago. or because of win- ning glorious victories and honors, but because of making lifelong friendships with special people who help you grow and learn. That is what a suc- cessful season and career are all about. by Dave Jones «pnua First row: Greg Norden, Chuck Abel. Wayne Anderson, Noel Hack, Brent Ziegler, Dave Jones. Bill Jaquis, Phil Fogle, Kurt Weisenfluh, Curt Critcher. Phill Miler, Tom Fite, Bobby Shomo; Second row: Assistant Coach; Joe O'Neal, Kurt Anderson. Ken Williams. Dan Hawk. Mark Fleetwood. J.D. Callan, John Stone. Dave Moody, Bill Martin. Rod J. Smith. Coach; John McGilbvray. SCORE CARD: Cocky vile loti Denison Cedarvtie Oot 1 Judson Cedarvie 5 1 Bethel Codarvie 2 1 Wittenberg Cedarv e 2 3 Dayton Cedarvie 1 3 Oho Wesleyan Cedar vie 2 0 Eartxm Cedar vie 5ot5 Wcteh Cedarvio 4 1 BOffton Cedarvie 2 8 Wright State Cedar vie 2 1 Asbury Codarvie 4 2 Northern Kentuc y Cedarvilte 1 3 Wilmington Cedorvie 5 0 Ml Vernon Codarvie 2 1 F ay Cedarvie 4 1 Tiffin Cedarvie 3ot2 Malone NA1A District 22 POyofts ;edorv o 1 3 Wilmington ecord 10-6-2 Varsity Soccer 189 Teamwork Yields A Unique Success Soccer season 1983 saw a unique plan of God unfold for the Junior Varsity team. With a blending of var- ious incSviduals and the expertise of the coach, we saw the effect of team- work not only displayed on the field, but also spread into other areas of our .. we saw the effect of teamwork not only displayed on the field, but also spread Into other areas of our lives. lives. While we did not have a winning season, we were rewarded by the ef- forts put forth. Some rewards were on an individual basis and other rewards were experienced by the whole team. Our season was a growing experience in which God brought together a group of people to form a team. And through working together we saw our own kind of success. i % ■ j 190 First Row: Jim Robinson. Bob Smith. Jon Roid. Rick Zehr. Rod Smith. Rob Custodio. Mike Basler. Second Row: Aaron Whitocre. Tim Davis. Troy Custodk). Rick Seidel. Dove Ketcbam. Mke Ghnnel. Tom Peterson. Chuck Smith. Cooch Mark McDougaL SCORECARD: Cedarville Co«ege Cedarville College Cedarville College 0 Josephinum 1 Rio Grande 7 Circleviiie Bible Urbana Alumni Rio Grande Circleviiie Bible Cedarville College 1 3 Ohio Dominican Urbana Wittenberg Cedarville College 1 0 Cedarville College 1 4 Cedarville College 2 6 Cedarvlle College 3ot 6 Cedarville College Cedarville College Record: 3 7 J.V. Scocer §gA New Coach nd A New Beginning The 1983-84 Lady Jackets came a long way this year to pull a 10-13 season. The record doesn't come close to showing all the hard work that went into the season. As the season began in November, many new adjustments had to be made. The arrival of a new Coach, Dr. Karol Hunt, was the major change. She brought with her high expectations and goals, which the team strived to accomplish. This year was a building year with only two seniors leaving the squad at the completion of season. There is much anticipation that the team will continue its upward progression to be- come one of the best women's bas- ketball teams that Cedarville has de- veloped. First Row: Sherri Norrick. Vickie Stufcer. Angie Wrfcox. Jewel Shroder. Lincta Smart Second Row: Coach Dr Karol Hunt, manager. Kristi Burton. Karen Headings. Peg Quigley, lisa Campbei. Hetc Peterson. Ten Peterson. Beth GokJsmith. statistician. JcAe Butler, statistician. Cerrine W cox 192 Women's Basketball “He lost both of his shoes halt way thru the race and ran without them In true West Vir- ginian style. record. The two goals, obviously at this point, were to beat Walsh College and to earn a trip to the NAIA national Tournament. The first objective became reality on From the first four meets of the year. Coach King knew that he had the best men's cross country team ever at Cedarville College. By winning at Muskingum College and Ohio North- ern University, taking second at Grace College and third at Marion College, the Hairless Harriers compiled a 44-3 Harriers October 22nd as Cedarville beat Walsh by 15 points. Everyone ran well, but something special sparked the team when Tom Hill ran the last 2Vi miles shoeless. (1 Vi miles on gravel.) He lost both of his shoes half way thru the race and ran without them in true West Virginian style. Cedarville struggled to beat Ander- son College but had to settle for a second place finish to its fired-up squad. However. Cedarville did earn a trip to the NAIA nationals. Unfortunate- ly, the Jackets seemed to get lost in the multitude of 450 runners and placed 29th out of 37 teams. Overal. the season went very well and we were very pleased with the success the Lord allowed us to have. We look forward to future seasons and the opportunities to give our best for His glory. by Gary Anderson. 194 Men's Cross Country ouegeJ First Row: Rusty King. Ron Kuntz. Steve Cox. Tom Hill. Rob Johnston; Second row: Coach Elvin King, Doug Cherry, Rob Moore. Dean Morse. Scott Brooker. Gary Anderson. Craig Slater, manager Becky Payton. Men's Cross Country 195 “They also successfully de- fended their M.C.C.A.A. dis- trict title, with sophomore Jane Romig winning the meet. ” Spring Arbor, the 1982 N.C.C.A.A. champs, placing second at the Ohio Weslyan invitational. They also suc- cessfully defended their N.C.C.A.A. district title, with sophomore Jane Ro- mig winning the meet. The team then participated in the N.A.I.A. district meet, where they surprisingly beat Walsh College and finished second to Malone College. The team ran their best race of the year at the N.C.C.A.A. national meet where they placed second out of the eleven schools represented. The team's top two runners. Jane Romig and Sue Vaughan, obtained All-American hon- ors that day. which was a first for Ce- darviile's women cross country team. The female harriers ended their first winning season with an 18-14 record. by Beth Britton New Team Brings Success The women's cross country season was a bit of a miracle as God brought together a rookie team. Only two of the seven runners were return- ees. and they started with the attitude of obtaining some never before ac- complished goals. Excitement ran high during the season and peaked on sev- eral occasions. One of these occa- sions occurred when the team beat 196 Women's Cross Country First row: Mindy Ackley. Debbie Pate, Sandy O'boyle, Sue Vaughan; Second Row: Coach Elvin King, Heidi Withrow, Becky Averill, Beth Britton, None Romig, Manager Becky Payton. cl ackets are going to the top! 198 ... Sometimes yes. sometimes no. But the cheerleader always had to believe in her team and convince the crowd that the Jackets were worth believing in. Win or lose, the six women on the Varsity and J.V. squads had to be ever-enthusiastic. cheerful, and sup- portive. During breaks in the game, they had to keep up the fan's spirits with floor cheers and routines accom- panied by the pep band. But cheerleading isn't just ”$how-n- tell. It is a sport in itself, and requires absolute dedication and top-priority. Hours of back-breaking practice each week, working together as a squad, facing defeat with a smie. striving for Christ-like attitudes ... all of these are part of being a cheerleader. Doing be- hind-the-scenes jobs all year long that take a lot of time with little credit. Be- ing there when the team needs you. Cheerleading is a sacrifice, but to those of us who cheered this year, we wouldn't trade it for the world. Terrific benefits came out of this opportunity: close, life-long friendships; meeting and witnessing to other cheerleaders; conducting rigorous cheerleading camps, and the agony of staying physically fit. to name a few. One of the best things about cheer- leading. though, was our advisor. Amy Womack. Amy encouraged us when things got tough, kept our spirits up and our eyes on the Lord, and was always there when we needed a friend to talk to. Our co-captains, Su- san Jackson and Kendra Wittenbach, made cheerleading this past year even better! They were both kind, compassionate, crazy, and exhibited strong Christian leadership. They never pushed us. nor asked us to do some thing that they wouldn't do them selves. Combine that with the fantastic pep band this year led by Mr. Dicuirci, anc you have a totally enjoyable season Mr. DiCuirci always seemed to knov just what the fans needed, and when It was a real joy to work with him! HI: pep band put their hearts into thei music and turned the gym inside-ou many times with their infectious enthu siasm. To top it all off, the Bee and Buzz Bee (Mike Troutman and Chad Fires $p arked spirit wherever they went. Thi: being Mike's last year as school mas cot, he deserves a special thank-ycx for hts dedication and great job all sea son long. by Dona Burkett Valleys No other individual portrayed the 1983-84 basketball team as wen as Junior guard. Tom Greve. Greve. who was voted as the MVP of the team, could be either awesome or Among the noteworthy achievements Individually were Senior Tim Danube Join- Ing the 1,000 point club ... average on any given night. In the team's inspired victories over Malone. Rio Grande, and Grace College. Greve was by far the dominant player on the court, scoring at will and mak- ing breath-taking plays. In the team's losses to Spring Arbor. Ohio Dominican, and Mount Vernon Nazarene College, his performances were less than out- standing. In the same way. the Yellow Jackets could be either great or nothing more than mediocre. Although Tom was the main clog in the basketball machine, all the wins and losses were team ef- forts. He was not soley responsible for the victories nor the losses. It took a total team effort to upset the good teams as well as lose to the cellar dwellers. During the course of the season there were many highlights and many lowlights. Among the noteworthy achieve- ments individually were Senior Tim Danube joining the 1.000 point club. Junior George Gorman being named to the All-Cedarville Invitational team, and Senior Tim Pryor being named to the All-Wilmington Tourney team. Freshman Dave Yeager also shone when he scored the last seven points of the game, including a tip-in with one second left, to defeat heavily favored Rio Grande. The low points of the year were a 4 overtime loss to Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, which had not beaten Ce- darville in 20 previous games, and a loss to Spring Arbor in the finals of the District playoffs. Still, it was a very good year for the Jackets. They finished in the top 13 of Ohio college teams for the fifth con- secutive year In defeating many fine teams along the way. Coach Dr. Don Callan and his troops have nothing to be ashamed of. zoo First Bow: John Srnfcs. George Gorman. John Modderman. Mke Campbei. Tom Greve. Danny Oinger. Socond Row: Cooch Dr. Don Ccdan. Assistant Cooch Steve Young. Steve Terpstro. Chris Walter. Tim Danube. Pryor. Dave Yeoger. Kirk Fairhurst. Assistant Cooch Curt Berger. Assistant Cooch 81 8o� Jet. manoger Don Wogner Tim Pryor 201 Building For The Future Finishing the season with a 10-10 re- cord. the men's Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team laid the foundation for the future of Cedarville basketball. The year was a roller coaster ride for the team as it fought to stay above the .600 mark. Winning one game and los- ing the next became a common oc- currence this year, but the team con- tinued throughout the season with de- .. but the team continued throughout the season with de- termination to finish with a win- ning season termination to finish with a winning re- cord. The bright spot in this year's sea- son was the play of the team's big men. Freshman Dave Yeager (17.7 pt. average. 10.3 reb. average) and sophomore Steve Terpstra (13.1 pt. average. 6.6 reb. average) led the team with their tough play inside. Al- though the team lacked experience and sometimes ability, it was charac- terized by continual determination and desire to improve their game. by Brent Ziegler jocksfm -A 202 First Row: Mke Donahoe. Brent Ziegler. Charles Jackson, manager Mke Enman, Second Row: Dan Morns. Doug Pugh. Dave Yeager. John Sykes Not pictured Steve Terpstra SCORECARD Cedorvflo 55 60 Wright State — Ce na Cedarvfle 69 49 Wngnt Stato — Ceioa CoOarvTlo 71 73 Ohio University — I ancestor Codarvtk) 55 46 Edison Stato Codarvae 61 60 Oartt Teen Cedorvae 47 69 Wittenberg Cedarv e 65 62 Vtanri University — VicWotown Codarvle 76 74 BMftcn Codarvae 55 63 Urbana Codarvae 58 60 Edfcon Stato Cedorvae 62 72 Ohio Ur verity — Ch� cothe Coaarvflo 57 56 Oar Tech Cedorvae 83 59 Urbano Sports Center Cedarvie 74 78 Urbana Cedarvie 88 54 ITT Cedorvae 70 73 Motor Bectrlc Cedorvae 55 56 Oho University — Lancaster Cedarvfle 83 73 Ohio Domr� can Cedarvflo 60 79 Moter Etectrc Cedorvle 102 101 Urbana Sports Center Record 10-10 203 Wrestling With Adversity U under the direction of second year coach Matt Kunkel. the 1983-84 wrestling team was looking toward a strong season. The team had a large turnout to open the season with prom- ising potential. However, as the season wore on. the team was riddled with losses due to grades, injuries, and in- tensive workouts. As the competition .. as the season wore on, the team was riddled with losses due to grades, Injuries, and Intensive workouts. became stronger, the team became smaller. The Yellow Jackets participat- ed in the NAIA Regionals and did very well. Three wrestlers placed in the top three: Ron comfort placed first. Perry De Felice placed second, and Joel Taylor placed third. Cedarville com- pleted its season by wrestling well at the NCCAA Nationals. Ron Comfort, finishing with a record of 22-9-1, and Perry DeFelice both placed fifth, repre- senting the team well. With the strength of this year's starters and in- coming wrestlers, next year's team could have a great year. 204 Wrestling First Row: Ron Comfort. Mark Tinner. Pete Jameson. Joel Taylor. Second Row: Statistician, Janis Comfort. Perry Defelce. BoOby Scott. Coach. Matt Kunkel Wrestling 205 As March. 1984 weather came roar- ing in, the softball season arrived and fourteen girls came together to form the final slow pitch team for Ce- dar ville. This was the first miracle as God took a variety of different person- alities to form a unit. Inspite of the .. the Lady Jackets were able to come through the sea- son with the best softball re- cord ever at Cedarvllle with a 25-11 record. Lord's working in nature, with the res- cheduling and postponing of several games plus a tournament, patience was taught and servanthood prac- ticed as seven games were won by one point and eight games were lost by one point. However, miracles did not cease there; the Lady Jackets were able to come through the sea- son with the best softball record ever at Cedarvaie with a 25-11 record. With only three starters missing for next years team, the 1985 team should be able to better their record as they en- counter a new, difficult, and challeng- ing season of fast-pitch play. by Laurie Benedict. Dot Bordv 206 Softball BC� o cox Second Koron C Y He rr� ck. Compta jyie Tov'0 Schrod©1- eo Goston. Third Row. First Dow: Cooch Eton© Brown. Vicki Stutter ofrin© Wi'cox. Angelo Ciemeons. Koren Ho graves, who was the only senior on the team. Sagraves hit .390 with eleven home runs. The eleven home runs broke a previous record of five. Sa- graves was also selected for the All “The team, as a whole, broke the school record for the most home runs In a season (21).” Mid-Ohio Conference Team and the All District Team. Lamar Eiffert also sparked the team five teams with home runs. The team, as a whole, broke the school record for most home runs in a season (21). Defensively. Steve Cremean com- mitted only 1 error in 118 attempts for a .992 fielding average Jeff Dilley. Gary Mils, and Steve Sa- graves were co-captains for the team. Steve Cremean Joy Browin 208 First Row: Mott Dickinson. Steve Cremean. Bryan Montross. Gory M s, Norm Cox. Rogor luftrel. Som Springer. Danny Onger. Bryan Matthews: Second Row: Coach Mark Mathews. Jay Brewin. Steve Sagraves. More Lee. Gary Waioce. Tim Wolf. Neil Block. Mark Weaker. Rick Kesinger. Sidney Caruthers. Lamar Eifert. Sandy O'Boyle Ci t v Building Friends With Competitors Under the leadership of Coach John McGillivary our women's track pro- gram began its third season since its existence in 1982. Assisting Coach McGillivary were co-captains Beth Brit- ton and Karen Harrington. From the outset of the first meeting, our team goals were established. Our first goal as a team was to win the Mid- Ohio Conference, which we did by de- feating the defending champions. De- fiance College 192 to 180. The second goal was to finish in the top 4 at the NCCAA National Track and Field meet at Marion. Indiana, which was accom- 11... we also wanted to build friendships with those kids we compete against both now and In the future. ” plished by placing third. After hearing Dr. Dixon's series on friendship, we also set a goal to estab- lish closer friendshps with our fellow teammates. Taking this one step fur- ther. we also wanted to build friend- ships with those kids we compete against both now and in the future. Friends truly are of the Lord, and this season is a building block for those fu- ture track and field athletes. by Karen Harrington First Row: Becky Payton, Jane Romig. Sarah Barr, Debby Bell. Lynette Wiseman, Anna Haskowich. Fran Haskowich. Rose Ann Repke, Barb Taylor; Second Row: Sandy O'Boyle. Becky Averill, Joy Wagner, Karen Meodows, Wendy Grady. Mindy Ackley. Ruth Gorman. Debbie Pate; Third Row: Coach McGillivary, Jenny Mathews. Kris Hyatt. Karen Harrington, Sally Cochran. Marla Fuler. Beth Britton. Cheryl Rendle, Beth McGillivary. Sherri Norrick. Beth McG vofy SCORECARD: Frail Memorial Relays 1st out of t West Virginia State Invitational 3rd out of 8 Cedarville Triangular Meet 1st out of 3 Earham Relays 2nd out of 11 WBCC 1st out of 5 NCCAA 3rd out of 15 NAIA District 22 5th out of 9 Bringing Home The NCCAA When we met for our first organized meeting I was excited by the large turn out and began to anticipate a successful reason. Never did I realize, however, the miracle that had been performed in bringing our season by Our performances was not determined by any one Indi- vidual but by the strength which we showed as a team. providing such a well balanced team. Not only were we strong physically but also in character. The climax of the season, and meet which I will never forget, was winning the National Christian College Championship. Our performance was not determined by any one individual but by the strength which we showed as a team. Everyone competed, not as individuals but as one to accomplish our goal. And that we did! It truly was a mir- acle. Craig Slater 212 First Row: Cooch Eivm Kbg. Gory Anderson. DeMourice Smith. Dave Moody, Ron Kuntz. Rob Moore. Manoger Kevin Wallace. Second Row: Rusty Kng. Scott Brookor. Dove Christmas. Clarence Eddy. Tom HO. Clancy Cruise. Croig Slator. Third Row: Bob Entwistto. Scott Hc way. Ken Ntchote. Philip Hubert. Eric Shrum. Steve Campbell. Noel Hack. Success In Ways One More Than The women's team completed an- other successful season under the direction of Dr. Pamela Diehl. In dual matches they finished with a record of 6-3. They ended the season by finishing first in the district 22 tournament and representing the district at nationals in Kansas City. A goal for the team was to qualify for nationals and it was a total team effort which accomplished this. There were several accomplish- ments by being named to the AB Con- ference Team and All District Team. The Lord worked so much in the lives .. finishing first In the district 22 tournament and represent- ing the district at nationals In Kansas City. of the team members and taught them so much through the exper- iences of winning and losing through- out the season. One of those exper- iences was when they were expected to win the conference tournament, and then lost it by 1 point to Bluffton. It is certain that this year's team will look at the season as a successful one. not only on the court but also off as well. by Ann Berger Am Berger 214 Women's Tennis First Row: Cindy Stolzfus. Ann Berger. Dawn Reehl, Judy Hoppe. Melanie Nathewson, Tracy Turner. Leslie Cruz; Second Row: Jo Anne Beebe. Traci Cotton. Kim Davis. Laura Wuestner, Diane McMillan. Sherrie Pinkerton. Jenniter Judkins. Coach Dr. Diehl. Dawn Reehi Ann Bergen SCORECARD Cedarville College 0 7 Transylvania Cedarville College 6 3 Bluffton Cedarville College 7 2 Capital Cedarville College 0 9 Wittenberg Cedarvile College 7 2 Capital Cedarville College 6 3 Findlay Cedarvile College 6 3 Walsh Cedarville College 4 5 Malone Cedarvile College 8 1 Wright State WBCC Conference Tournament 2nd Place District 22 Tournament 1st Place 215 It has been very exciting for me to devote much of my time and ener- gy with the Cedarville men's tennis team. Our team has worked very hard regaining strength after losing four sen- iors from last year's team. Through great coaching, hard work, and God's enablement, we have been very suc- .. we have been very suc- cessful capturing the Mid Ohio Conference title and the Dis- trict 22 title.n cessful capturing the Mid Ohio Confer- ence title and the District 22 title. In capturing the district title, we wil not only represent district 22. but also Je- sus Christ at The NAIA National Tennis Championships in Kansas City. by Shawn C. Huck First Row: Bruce Richards. Thurman Payton. Steve Caswell. Frank Terketsen. Mke Baser. Jan Murdoch; Second Row: Cooch Murray Murdoch. Jeff Reynolds. Ray Johnson. Shawn Ffcjck. Gary Corio. Rick Meeks 216 Men's Tennis Shown Hock Bruce fcchofds Thuimbri Poyton SCORECARD: Cedorvie Coiege 8 1 Tronsytvama Cedarvie Cologo 4 5 Ashlond Codarvie Colege 8 1 Bluffton Ceaarvile Colego 9 0 Mt Vernon Nazarene Cedarvie Cologe 9 0 Cincinnati Btole Cedarvie Cotege 8 1 Kentucky Wesleyan Codarv © Colego 9 0 Mt Vernon Nozarene Cedar vile College 9 0 Wilmington Cedarvie Colege 7 2 Buffton Cedarvfle College 6 0 Wright State Cedarviie CoHogo 8 1 Sprng Artxx Cedarvie College 1 8 Wittenberg Cedarvie College 8 1 Wlmington Cedarvie College 7 2 Thomas More Cedarvie College 8 1 Otterbem Cedarvie Colege 9 0 Clark Tech Cedarvie Colege 9 0 Clark Tech Quadrangular meet 1st out of 4 Cedarvie mvitatona 2nd out of 4 Transylvania Invitational 1st out of 4 Record: 23-3 Roy Johnson Men's Tennis 217 Golf season 1984 transpired into another successful year with a re- cord of 12 wins and 3 losses. Personal goals were achieved by each team memer, and the overall attitude of the The success of the team can be recognized by the output of the goiters themselves ... season was victory. The team was credited with being Co-Champions of the Mid-Ohio Con- ference with Malone and furthered their success with the NAIA District 22 championship. The success of the team can be recognized by the out- put of the golfers themselves, but mainly through the miraculous way that the Lord worked through the golfers as a team. 218 Golf CoochDr Allen Monroe. Bob Fires. John Greenwood. Richard Chosse. Tom Ewing. Dove Kc n, Tom Greve. Mike Reed SCORECARD: Cedorvtle Invitational 2nd out of 9 Tri Meet 1st out of 3 Cedarville 392, Wilmington 440 Tri Meet Tiffin Invitational Bluffton Invitational Mid-Ohio Match Malone Invitational MOC Match Xavier Invitational NCCAA District MOC Match NAIA District 22 1st out of 3 3rd out of 12 2nd out of 8 3rd out of 5 2nd out of 11 2nd out of 4 2nd out of 8 2nd out of 7 1st out of 4 2nd out of 7 Tom Fwng Golf 219 The 1984 sports season at Cedar- ville College would have to be la- beled as another banner year for the Yellow Jacet teams and individuals alike. There were several conference and district championships as well as some athletes that earned All-Ameri- can status. In the fa l, both the men's and wom- en's cross country teams placed sec- ond in the NCCAA Nationals at John Bryan State Park. Freshman Rob Moore and sophomores Jane Romig and Sue Vaughan were NCCAA All-Americas. The men's team qualified for the NAIA Nationals for the first time ever. The Yellow Jacket soccer squad posted a 10-6-2 record as co-champi- ons of the Mid-Ohio Conference. Sen- ior goalkeeper became Cedarville's second player to be named to the 1‘There were several confer- nece and district champion- ships as well as some athletes that earned All-American sta- tus. NAIS Academic All-American soccer team. The women's volleyball team was 16-22 and participated in the NCCAA District III tournament The winter season saw the men's basketball team have a winning sea- son for the seventh year in a row with a 16-13 mark. The Yellow Jackets were the NCCAA District III runner-up and an NAIA District 22 qualifier. Senior all-dis- trict performer Tim Danube became the 18th C.C. player to reach 1.000 career points. The women's roundball squad had a 10-12 slate and won the Cedarville In- vitational. Sophomore Lisa Campbell was all-conference, all-district, and an NAIA honorable mention All-American with a school record season field goal percentage of 60.2. Wrestlers Ron Comfort and Perry DeFefcce both placed fifth in their weight classes in the NCCAA Nationals. The spring campaign was highlight- ed by the men's track team winning the NCCAA national championship for the fourth time. Junior Gary Anderson won the Wheeler Award for being the outstanding Christian track and field “Athlete of the Year. Tom Hill, Rob Moore. Clarence Eddy, and Clancy The men's tennis team won the MOC and the NAIA District 22 tournaments year In a row. for the 13th Cruise won All-American honors. Elvin King was named “Coach of the Year in the NCCAA. The 1984 track squad was only beaten by one school during the entire year. The women tracksters won the WBVV and finished third in the NCCAA. Jane Romig was the only Lady Jacket All-American. The men's tennis team won the MOC and NAIA District 22 Tournaments for the 13th year in a row. The wom- en's squad won the district tourna- ment for the first time ever. In the final year of slow-pitch softball. Cedarville went 25-11 as there will be a change to fast-pitch next spring. The golf team had a 12-3 record as MOC co-champions, and the baseball team hit a school record 21 home runs during a 10-23 season. Seniors Ann Berger and Steve Sa- graves were named the female and male Athletes of the Year by the Yellow Jacket Club. Berger had a 13-1 singles record for the women's tennis team and won the conference and district titles. Sagraves batted .390 for the basebal team and set a new school mark in homers with 11. He was an all-conference and all-district first- baseman. by Mark Womack 220 Highlights ORGANIZATIONS EXPANDING HORIZONS Involvement is a key to a re- warding college experience, and Cedarville College offers dozens of opportunities to ex- pand the horizons and broaden the interests of its students. Troups and clubs of all shapes, and sizes, and colors vie for a student's attention. Many seek out the men's and women's ser- vice organizations, while others find a niche in student govern- ment or in the group organized by students in their major. What- ever the interest or ability, there is something for everyone to do. by Bill Thomas Layout By: • Tracy Holtzmann Organizations 221 Campus Organizations Academic Advisory Board Def. Ardent academic enthusi- asms who supply suggestions (and a probing analysis) to the admin- istrat on. They also select the staff and faculty members of the year. Sera Beottte. Coin Lord. Doc Wagner. °Ov a, vs (Cvrm y. vkyk Price. � .3d-'? •e'le Fofiev Jett Bo-vard On couch: Decn jc vysorv Academic Advisory Board Advisory Seven Del. The deacons of the col- lege fellowship who co-ordinate the Sunday and Wednesday ser- vices and function to serve the spiritual needs of the college campus. First row: 3rod Rckoro. Chris Tupps. • Second row: Bob Be ©rt. Dove Biocitstooe Tom Carr. Krk Forhurst 222 Organizations Advisory Seven Alpha Chi (Alfa Ki) Det. Male society which sponsors an annual banquet, hosts an infa- mous talent show, assists in Cedar Day preparations, and some- times wears matching sweat- shirts. First row: Glen Jones (Trees ). Steve Ki m. Mark Walter. PoiJ Jones (Pros.). Second row: Keith Holt. M e Fdwords. David Ketcham. Third row: jack Horner. Greg Dudrcw. Not Pictured: Stephen Kuhn (Sec) Alpha Delta Omega (Alfa Delta Omaga) Del. CedarviHe women who write thank-you notes to chapel speakers, decorate the campus at Christmas, and hold regular prayer breakfasts Seated: Laura Dimacchio. Donna Ford. Hok Hempei. Kendra Wrttenoach. Shan Attrras. Brenda Blass. Barb Taylor. Karen Fntngh (Vice Pres ). Katrina Rowe. Standing: Saty Cochran (Chao.). Donna Birch. Robin Bowling. Debbie Battogia (Sec). Barbara Hoskins, lynette libby. Elatoe Stone. Not pictured: Jenm Jucfcns (Pres.). Ann Berger (Trees.) Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Omega Orgonizotions 223 UHnnQQQrem rfiPfiPmm (11 j Alpha Mu Chi Alpha Mu Chi (Alfa Moo Ki) Del. A fellowship for those fortu note few engaged women Flr t row: leda Tenney. Down Foster (pf©s ). Second row Carol McDaniels Kety Slougnter. Mrs Printy (Advrsor) Cedars Editorial Def. The gubernatorial members of the college newspaper staff. Seated: Jone Owen (Eator) Standing: Snefce Beamon (Copy Eo’or). Defcoroh Horner (Advisor). Joy Hghman (Bos Mgr ), jm Parks (Assigning Editor). Karen Troyer (Loyoot) Not pictured: Birgit Koss (Office Mgr ) Cedars Editorial 224 Organizations Campus Organizations Cedars Staff Cedars Staff Def. Those gifted students of liter- ary who create the college newspaper Seated Laura McElroy. Gary Cooke. Jchn Jock SCO Mark Prevost. ftst row Linda WoodQOte. Mary Newsome. Lyto Campbel. Cynthia Rood. Second row Pat Henry. Mark Horne. Jennifer Matthews. J n Lot er. Jon Bo wet sox. Brian Moos. Robert Tumor Thud row Richard Manuel. Tom Wiggershous. Jim KoNmeyer. Rick James. Dave Edwards. Tracy Roy. Danny Olnget Chi Theta Pi (Ki Thate Pi) Oof. Students who zealously de- vote themselves to study in the health-science fields. Kneeing Joy Hart. Mkcheflo Livingston. Lott to Right Robin Stockham. Kofly Decker. Jean Moose'. Jonathan Exiey. Teresa Geiger (Pres ). Joyce Bonenberger. lisa Fawcett. Sane Ross (Sec. Treas). Gay Stefcbms. Cheryl Clayton (Vico Pres.), Randy Marriott. Larry HetmiCk (Adviser). David Wright (Admirxstrotor) Chi Theta Pi Organizations Campus Organizations Cedarville Elementary Education Club First row: Lon Mess (Pres ). Ellen Spencer (Vice Pres ). Second row: Jodi Fisher. Kathy Clayton. Pamela Woods. Jenny Boor (Troos ). Dobtxc Richardson (Rop). Third row: K Jy Slaughter. Chris Dail. Karen Sundermon. Hot Pictured: Cynthia Reed (Sec.). Del. Cedar ville Elementary Edu- cation Club. The Creative Re- search Society which meets to bombard one another with fresh ideas on teaching methods. CeEeEeCe Cedarville College Republicans Kneeling: Jm Koerber. John Poison. Matt Biggs (Founder and Treas ). Scott Zmptor (Pres.) Standing: Amy Jo Guest (Sec ). KendoD Herrick. Rachel Wtson (Senate Rep.). Marsha McNe«sh Joel Hoskmson. Kathy Reynolds (Membership co-ordmator). Trocy Roy. Carol Herrimcn. Robm Stockham. Susan Bloke. Sofy Cochran In tree: Dave Ecwards. Scott Moyer. Dr Rex Rogers (Advisor). Dan MuihoHond. Tim Davis. Byron MuJet. Stephen Harper Del. Political activists of Cedar- ville who stimulate greater awareness of and involvement in political issues C.C. Republicans 226 Organizations FWM First row sooted on Moor: Jocqueirie King. Jennifer Kng. Second row seated: Marcia GoBce. Evan Parks. Joy Hart (Vice Pres ). Third row seated: Sylvia Rnder Knecht. Roche- Cook. David Ketcham. Saty Cochron. Standing: Also Alexander. Boo Ward. Annegrat Grosse. Aaron Bowes (Pres ). Steve DeCook. Mark Duquette (Prayer letter sec ). Jane Bauohman. Mr and Mrs. Durham Def. Diligent students who meet weekly ot 7:00 AM to pray for and discuss missions. Communications Club First row: R� ck Horsfci. Jennifer Matthews (Sec ), Judy Hoppe. Jennifer Rotxnson. lyn 8utcke (Treas ) Second row: Mark Tnoer. Jeff Lyle (Pres.). Chad Bresson (Vice Pres ). Pete Wright. Todd Rhoades. Mekjr e Coleman. Perry Chtareifc Del. Peppy conclomerate of people whose expertise nes in se- mantic escapades. Communications Club Fellowship For World Missions Organizations 227 Forensics Del. Exercisers of mind and mouth. This speech team com- petes m areas of dramatic inter- pretation along with extempora- neous and persuasive speaking. Mr David Robey (Advisor). Jm liebter. Gary Barker. Kathy Bac holder, Elena Mchoeis. Vofessa Marshal. John Sole Freshman Class Officers Def. Officers of the youngest Ce- darviilans. First row: John Popp (Vice-Pros ). Kotry Hams (Senate rep ) Second row: Lorry Harris (Senate rep ). Rusty Kng (Pres ). Third row: Mke and JoAnne Dicurci (Advisors). Eric Shrum (Choplon), John Ac ns (Senate rop). Ruth Gorman (Senate rep.). Isa Velasco (Sec.) Forensics Freshman Class Officers 228 Organizations Campus Organizations Gamma Chi (Gamma Ki) Def. A sophisticated society ex- ciusivety for women which seeks to develop the poise and ease of c cultured lady. First row seated on floor: Ro n Stockhom. Ovstma Mart. Sherri � Davis (Pres ). Lena Tenney Second row seated: Tonya Kfphner. Tommy Barton. Amy l yrto. Apr Amos (Chpf). Chns McCcxiey. Third row: kM) Moors (Sec ). Lor one ForneB. Kay Wilson. Morsho McNeish Down Fisher. Betty Smith. Tina AstHey. Lon leocn. Standing: u Stutesman. Marilyn Boon. Kristna Porsel. Morsho Jones. Joame Mopr Not Pictured: Janet Wfcon (Vice Pres.). Beth Putt (Treas ). Terry Gray (Senate Pep ) Deame Pice (SoacB Chrmn } Gamma Chi Gamma Zeta Theta (Gamma Zata Theta) Def. Women living for God Functions include community ser- vice. eating, selling Valentine cookie-grams, caroling, eating, taking children to the zoo. clean- ing houses and yards, and eating Seated: or one Norton (Sec ) Deo Tinner (Pros ). Ruth Snook. Luo Howard. Teresa Carter Standing: Corn McGrow. She ey Clements. Mrs Ayer. Cheryl Phfips Not Pictured: lake NAjrray (Vice Pros). Isa Swanson (Treas) Torosa Co-tor (Chpm) Gamma Zeta Theta Organizations 229 Campus Organizations Junior Class Officers Dei. Officers of the class of rising seniors 8ob Bereft (VP). Dave Smyth (Senate Rep ). Mr Spencer (advisor), Dave Kommeyor (Trees). Keith Holt (Pres.). Jay Benson (alt Senate Rep ). Deems Papp (chopk� n). Not pictured: Esther Buckiew (Sec ). Ji Parks (Senate Rep.) Kappa Epsilon Alpha (Kappa Epsilon Alfa) Del. Business oriented collegians who sponsored the Students in Free Enterprise conference. First row: Ed Keetey. Susan Patton. Timothy Rerter (Soc Chrmn). Second row: Debbie Cornefe s (Sec ). Lisa Steele. Rhoda Wagner, Lourie Colas. Third row: Kevin Carder. Sydney Caruthers. Greg Moffrtt. Dave Dover. Don Booher. Karl Fetzer. Byron Clemens. Done Auckland. Linda Lons. Not Pictured: M e Pitts (Pres ). Mark Kaisand (Vice Pres ). Lori Greenwalt (Treas). Snerie Pinkerton (S I FE Chrmn.). Junior Class Officers Kappa Epsilon Alpha 230 Organizations Married Student Fellowship Married Student Fellowship Def. A club exclusively designed for wedded Cedarvillans. Firat row: Dr. Rims (Advisor). I cwis Kvl® (Pres.), Tim Dnmih® (Student Body Rep.). Second row: Kevin Crowe� (Vice- Pres ). Gory Brewer (Treos ) M.E.N.C. Def. Cedarvillc s chapter of Music Educators National Conference; activities include attending con- certs and going Christmas carol- ing, plus participation in anything flavored with tasteful music. First row: Colin Ix rd (Act. Cu-ord.), Joy Durr. Linda Coidren, Julie Knglish (Vice Pres ), Judy Walter� (Sec.), Bill Bany. Second row: Terri Lynn Mackenzie. Bd I..inning. Mr. Dictiirci (Advisor), Dan Price (Pro .), Julie Kolkman (Senate rep.), Jill Campbell (TreA .) MENC Organizations 231 Miracle Staff Def. A stupendous assembly of layout artists, copy writers, pho- tographers. and graphic designers who arduously labor throughout the academic year to create Mir- acles. First row: Scott Jone . Keith Berea, Rob Keirhard. Rodney N. Smith, Mike Wnlton. Pern.' Chiarelli, Tracy Holunuirin. Donna Thome . Jonel Wallace. Second row: Jeff Wassenaar. Tracy McCoy. Jeff Mullinix, Jactjui Ward, Ann Hunter, Bill Thomas, Charlene Hunt, Shelley Frank, Karen Beattie. I .auric Colas. Mrs. Dixon. Third row: Dave McClure, Chad Bresson, Becky Payton. Connie Kirby, Jon Beight. Robin Stock ham. Cami McGrow, Tami Rimers Miracle Staff Physical Education Majors and Minors Def. Sponsors of activities like swimming parties to become bet- ter acquainted with other PE ma- jors. First row: Karen Harrington, Kevin Wal- lace. Sieve Cox. Marsha Peterson. I.vnette Wiseman. Second row: Julie Krdmann. Marianne Hiner, Gary Wallace. Don Wag- ner Pres.), Kristy Vance. Marsha McNeish, Third row: Tip Link (Senate Alt.� . Jim Robinson. Cathy Kckam. Tim Davis. Shawn Dexter, Neil Black. Cliff Fawcett. Cheryl Rendale, Steve F.mmon . David Sallee, Not pictured: Carla Wo- mack (Vice Pres.), Tracy Turner (Sec. Trees.). Crissie Gorges (Senate Rep.). Dr. Pam Diehl (Advisor). P.E.M.M. 232 Organizations Campus Organizations Emergency Medical Squad EMS Del Squad consisting of Emer- gency Medical Technicians, ad- vanced EMTs. and paramedics. First row: Grant Kaufman Pick Von Schotck. Daniel Walter. John Bartus. David McVey Second row: David Dustin (Chef). Soncd Pots. Chen Aberesch. Des� Pepke. Dava Under (Lieut). Joe Fvitz. Pich Sharpe. Pandy Marriott (Capt ) Pi Delta (Pi Delta) Del Cordial Cedorviifions who guide visitors through intriguing tours of the magnificent campus. First row: Chnstno Hart. Both Lunstnxn. Rotxn Bowing. Trioa Emerson. Second row: Jane Owen. Shefte Beaman. Ken Aiford. Irene Farley (Pres ). Jim Barber (Vice Pres.). Donna Brch. Sandy Pratt. Gary Barker. Tree: Jonathon Bower sox, B Thomas. Cheryl PtvUps. Trocy Holtzmann. John Jackson Pi Delta Organizations 233 Campus Organizations Pi Sigma Nu Sigma Noo Def. Male collegians who devise extensive initiation procedures, sponsor a softball tournament, host a skating party, and plan a Spring chapel series. First row: Jim Atkinson, Dave Clark. Brent Long, Dave Ormsbec (Advisor), Jeff Krueger, John Powell (Treaft.), Tom Fite. Brent Coding. Dave Bowser (Pres.). Sec- ond row — Jerry Gorham. DeMaurice Smith. Wayne Anderson. Mike Morgan. Jeff Dilley (Vice Pres.). Barry Kane, Tim Woodard. Todd Gueist, John Madderman, Not pictured: Joe Walker (Sec.), Brian Hellwig Pre-Law Society Def. All alliance for those aspir- ing to careers in law. Insight in gleaned from hosting special speakers and collecting facts on law schools. Jill Stebhins. Richard Haywood. Dan Mul- holland. I-orene Norton (Sec.), Scott Haynes (Vice Pres.), Joe Halsey (Sponsor), Cheryl Phillips (Pres.). David Hale, Susan Blake, Matt Henderson. Pi Sigma NU Pre-Law Society Organizations Psi Chi Def. Psychoanalytics of Cedar- ville College who immerse them- selves in Freudian philosophy and Jungian analytical theory. On ground: Dcannc Rice. Mary Welch, Laura McKIroy, l)r. Ahhas (Advisor). On monkey bars: Ralph Sprague, Lee Anne Rires. Marcia Wiinamaki, Jim Barber. Psi Chi Sophomore Class Officers Def. Officers of the “lovers of wis- dom second-year Cedarvillans. Jim Reiter (Pres.). Laura Wuestner (Sec.), Noel Hack (Chaplain). Keith Seager (Trca .). Mark Horne. Heidi Hcmpcl. Gary Barker (Student senate reps ), Tom Carr (Vice-pres.). Not pictured: Dr. Ellington (advisor) Sophomore Class Officers Organizations 235 Student Senate Def. Student legislatures of Ce- darville College. First row: Jill Stehhinv Robin Campbell. Gary Cooler. Connie Kirby, «illis West (Chap I. Robin Bowling (Sec.), John Jack- son (Pres .), Jim l.ichler. Tammy Cox. Dave Smyth. Elnine Stone. Jay Benson (Proj. Chrmn.b Second row: David Kdwards. Amy Jo Guest. Pete Bishop, Julie Kolk- man. Ben Smith. Julie Mean . Paul Jones, Carol Herriman. Rod Smith. Tim Bishop, Third row: John Little, Joy Hart. John Adkins. Ruth Withrow. Paul Hayes. Ra- chel Wilson, Matt Biggs. Kathleen Kirby. Dan Mulhollund. Fourth row: Joe Walk- er. Heidi Hemphel. Andy Wilson. Cather- ine Farley. Jim Barber tV'ice Pres.), Sonya Nichols. Mark Horne. Kim Murphy. Ted Town . Kathi Harris. Gary Barker Not pictured: Carry S hwoinsburg (Trt-as.). Swordbearers Def. Students who minister to area churches through their ser- vices. First row: Angela Zaugg. Dawn Baugh- man. Sherry Frank. Dave Piper (Presi- dent}. Joy Harden. Kim Searle . Judy Rungc. Second row: Karen Dubbal. Jenni Cranich, Kristin Weber, Donna Birch, lair- ene Barram. Third row: l.arry Reichard. David Johnson. Bryan C'runtp, Sonya Ni- chols. Jeff Piper. Fourth row: Jon Bright. Steve Knunons. Brian Hedges Student Senate Swordbearers 236 Organizations Campus Organizations Timalathians Timalathians Def. Campus thinkers who foster the development of a Biblical world and life view. First row: Elena England. David Shuts . Cathy Romano. Annette Selden (Pres. I. Kevin Carder, Joclcah Hill (Sec.). Second row: David Steer . Richard Manuel. David Thompson. Charles Jackson, Tom Ewing. Not pictured: Grace Hill (Vice Pres.). Varsity “C” Club Def Cedarville athletes of the male gender who have lettered in a varsity sport. First row: Steve Sagrave . Dave Moody. Gary Mills. Jay Brewin. Noel Hack. Sec- ond row: Tom Grove. Gary Wallace, Kirk Fairhurst, Dove Jones. Greg Clemmons Varsity “C” Organizations 237 Dr. Mead Armstrong, Professor Emeritus Of Bible June 9, 1907-November 12, 1983 Warm. Loving. Personable. That is Mr. Armstrong. That is how I recall him. He knew your name, your hometown, your church. He cared enough to find out and to remem- ber. He loved theology and he loved to teach it. Hundreds, yes thousands, can still recall doctrinal statements and Scriptural passages which were learned under his wise guidance. Life has its strange, yet beautiful, cycles. Mr. Armstrong was my first theology teacher back in 1951 Years later, we taught together. In addition I had his grandchildren in some of my classes. What a circle of transmission: From him to me and back to his family. Mr. Armstrong He was never Dr. Armstrong or Mead o me. He had to be Mr. because he was an unassum- ing. fatherly person. I loved and re- spected him. I still do. by Robert Gromacki 238 In Memory Of .. Church Patrons BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 WEST STREET BEREA. OH 44017 PASTOR KENNETH J SPINK BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH AND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 702 ATASCOOTA ROAD HUMBLE. TX 77396 PASTOR MARK J. KEOUGH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 401 CENTER ST ASHLAND. OH 44805 PASTOR WILIAM I MOSER CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MARION ROAD AND BEAL AVENUE BUCYRUS. OH 44920 PASTOR J. HOWARD JONES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 636 N BEST STREET FOREST CITY. IA 50436 PASTOR DOUGLAS P DOMCKOS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1527 S CUSTER RO MONROE. Ml 48161 PASTOR MORTIN COSSINS DISCOVERY BAPTIST CHURCH 6120 51st AVENUE N W GIG HARBOR. WA 98335 PASTOR MARK SUKO FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 450 THELMA ST P O BOX 596 HUDSON. IA 50643 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 2205 LANC CRC. RD LANCASTER. OH 43130 PASTOR E ALLEN KRAEMER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P O BOX 383 MONROE. IA 50170 PASTOR GREG BOYLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 39 E. MAIN STREET RANDOLPH. NY 14772 PASTOR LEE ENFELDT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 530 MEADOW DRIVE NORTH TONAWANOA. NY PASTOR WOODROW W McCALEB ASSOCIATE JOHN Ml AM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HCKSVUE ROAD AND CLARK STREET MASSAPEGVA. NY 11758 PASTOR FREDRICK W THOMAS FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 603 AIRPORT AVENUE VAN WERT. OH 45891 PASTOR REV FRED D JENSEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1001 N. LNCOLN CRESTON. IA 50810 PASTOR NORMAN HOOG FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 445 N MARKET STREET GALION. OH 44833 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ENFIELO 253 BRAJKARD ROAD ENFELO. CT 06082 PASTOR REV GEORGE H HEl.AND GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 109 N MAN STREET CEDARVIIF. OH 45314 PASTOR PAUL JACKSON BYRON SHEARER HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 16419 MAYFELD ROAD HUNTSBURG. OH 44046 PASTOR REV BEN H GARllCH LANGHORNE TERRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1249 WEST MAPLE AVENUE IANGHORNE. PA 19077 PASTOR REV DONALD E. McCALL REV. WARREN SAUL LEABITTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 4150 K INC AO ROAD WARREN. OH 44481 PASTOR REV VIRGI R WOLFORO MARANATHA BAPTIST CHURCH MARANATHA VILAGE SFBRING. FI 33870 PASTOR ROY G HAMMAN. DD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2435 EAKIN ROAD COLUMBUS. OH 43204 PASTOR: REV. TOM WRIGHT. JR ASSOCIATE DENNIS GEORGE MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 7517 RED ARROW HWY WATERVLET. Ml 49091 PASTOR REV HAROLD KNICKERBOCKER MOUND TAHOMA BAPTIST CHURCH 5220 W 74th STREET TACOMA WA. 98467 PASTOR REV EL VON M NELSON NORWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 2037 COURTLAND AVENUE NORWOOO. OH 45212 PASTOR LEE FULMER OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL 5500 WOOOEND KANSAS CITY. KS 66106 PASTOR JAMES R GRAY YOUTH: KEITH MACKINTOSH ADMIN JOHN TI SON PARSIPPANY BAPTIST CHURCH 1179 LITTLETON ROAD BOX 165 PARSIPPANY. NJ 07054 PASTOR DA VO NETTLETON PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 2425 PERRY DRIVE. SW CANTON. OH 44706 PASTOR REV GORDON H RCX.OFF PLEASANT HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 1817 MONTANA AVENUE EAST LIVERPOOL. OH 43920 PASTOR: J E BECKLEY. JR SAYLORVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 6429 NW SIXTH drive DES MONES. IA 50313 PASTOR REV. JOSEPH F HAYES. JR SHAWNEE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3490 JASPER ROAD JAMESTOWN. OH 45335 PASTOR DENNIS L. HENDERSON SILVIS HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 900 MIDDLE ROAD SIVIS. I 61282 PASTOR REV EDWARD A. THOMPSON SOUTHGATE BAPTIST CHURCH 2111 S CENTER BLVD SPRNGFElD. OH 45506 PASTOR JOIN R GREENING SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 397 S. COMMERCE STREE’ SEBRNG. FL 33870 PASTOR RUSSELL E. LETH6ROGE. JR TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 1148 GALLIA STREET PORTSMOUTH. OH 45662 PASTOR REV JOHN GOWDY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH RR 1. BOX 285 BLOOMFCLD N. 47424 PASTOR JAMES W GRIMES Church Patrons 239 Who's Who??? The students chosen as members of this year's Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities were selected by faculty members and the Student Services Committee. This year's commit- tee consisted of Donald Rickard. Charles Cle- venger. Kurt Moreland. Debbie Battaglia, and Karl Fetzer. Each department selects two or three of the most qualified students in their respective de- partments, while the remaining members are chosen by the committee. The students, who are to be Junior or Seniors, are selected according to their academic re- cord. extra-curricular activity, honors, and Chri- tian Service involvement. Also, one of the most vital qualifications was the students Critian Testi- mony consisting of adherence to the standards of the school, and more importantly, the positive manifestation of scriptural standards in the stu- dents own life. These young people have demonstrated the ability to excel in that which has been placed before them during their college life, and have exibited a degree of leadership which is neces- sary and essential for today's youth to possess. by Karl Fetzer Kenneth Alford James Barber Sara Beattie Jonathon Bowersox Kevin Brucilly Lynette Chezik Cheryl Clayton Irene Farley Lori Greenawalr Benjamin Harrison Erie Hell wig Linda Lady go Carol Lewis Colin Lord Dawn Matthews Julie Merck 240 Who's Who Annette Miller Douglas Miller Deborah Nash David Olson Arlan Palmer Daniel Price Joyce Pycraft Robin Randolph Arlin Schrock Craig Slater Chad Smith Elaine Stone Thomas Teall William Thomas Dean Wagner Not Pictured: David Smyth Who's Who 241 Twila Weber Gillis West Stephen Wetzel David Wright Creating Miracles Scared?!?! You bet. Being a transfer student in chdrge of the yearbook has. to say the least, been a real learn- ing experience. At times, as with all editors I suppose, it seemed as if this book would never be completed. It was during these “down times” that the Lord seemed to be telling me that “His grace was sufficient for me. Now here at the end of this book I can cer- tainly tell you that His grace is totally sufficient. Wait a minute! Before you go to put this book on some forgotten shelf I want to let you know that it's our hope as staff that you might pull this year- book down sometime later in life and be reminded of your year at the 'Ville. Not only the “good times, but of our theme and of His desire for your best. Lastly, a genuine thanks to all who have disciplined and dedicated your time, and who desired to give their best to their school and Lord. Thank you for the opportunity I have had to learn, grow and enjoy. JEFFREY H. WASSENAAR 1983-84 MIRACLE Editor 242 Miracle Staff Student--------------------- Abol. JOyCO A 88 Abel, Noncyl 50 Awescti. Ch©� i A 110 Acker. JOOI D 110 AcMoy. Bodry l 11C Aci.lev. Memoo S 110 Adams. Jano M 50 A� n. John V 110 A� n . Korny M 50 Acom. J Mav 50 Ae.aroof. Afee H 0« Afcra Kenneth i 51 A Ion. Arry $ 110 AJon. Cathy G 110 Aorno. CTYH t 51 AtmuS. snort l 88 Ames April 88 Andeion Gorv 8 88 AndOMon. Hugh M 88 Andorson. Jordd 0. 08 Arvderscn. Jonathan l 51 Anooncn. Kut D 110 Andersen. lotto V 110 A vaerscn. indo K 110 Andoacn. ioroio 110 Arvdeaon. Mork 0 110 Andencn. Honey t 110 Andorson. Bogna M 51 Andoncn PcOnofro 51 Anderson. Puth M 51 Anderson. Sarah J 08 Andorson. Sharco A 110 Anderson. Wayrvo P 88 Andowv Bcxtxjra . 110 Andru . Tomaro l 08 Ango . Dawn M 88 Antnony. Marc D 08 A bogost Dcnrvs C 51 Armo.. Doe o C 88 Amnstrcng. Cyntho l 51 Ajh. KmtHKtyn S 08 Aihey. Inoi 88 AtcNey. Do.ro K 51 Atkrwon. Jamos A 08 AuCkkmc. Dense A 110 Auckland. Dano M Si Augustus Apri S 08 Avon. Boc.y J 110 Avery. Apri l 08 Ayfol. Krrra I 88 Bocnotoe.. Kotny l 51 Ba 0v. Jeffrey 0 52 Base Cyniho l 110 BOKM Suan M 08 Bafcor. Kathome l 88 Bora� Kemotn E 52 Bono Kenneth 0 88 Bamng Stephen A 88 Bonn . OovxJ P 08 Barry. WAarr W 08 Banitvof. She on i 88 Bortver. James ft 88 BortXK. Robert D 08 BorVof. Gory W 08 BamoftJ Bret A 110 Bames. Dobed W 08 Bar”. Sarah A 110 Bar am lororvo f 88 Barand. Ion A 88 Barton. larrmy . 110 Bartus. John c 88 BaiMne. Amy E 52 Botie Mchoo P 1« Batiogta DebOo A 88 Bauer. Robert A 88 BauCP. 8.03 A 88 Bdugnmon Down E 08 Baughman Jone M 110 8 MTig� o. GnoE 110 Beoch. Memo J 06 Beonxn. ftet A 110 Beaman. Sneee i 88 Bean Madynt 110 Beardsley. Morgret I 110 Bear� . JuOy l 88 8oott e. Karen I OS Beattie. Sara J 52 8e«co. JO A 110 M0 . Jame D 110 Beghl Jon D 88 M«i Robed C 88 Beio.a David A 0« Bel DoCra J 88 Be . Ttm A 88 Bor;. Jod . B8 Beoedct Jamei R 88 Bonedct. I axe a 88 BonovkSes. Prudonco I 08 Bonrvott. Becky J 110 Bonnet . Dove J 110 Bennett. Jarre� A 68 Bonnet� . Ox W 08 Bonnott Renan I 08 Bonton Be tony K 52 Benson. JOyP 88 Bonsr . Kmberty J 52 Ben;ng Joe C 08 Bordy. Coot� I 110 Berov Kern a iio Bergei. Arm C 52 Bergman ju© m 88 Bo.rxxd Jomfor 0 86 Beit Oova 0 11C Boito. Jeftory S 08 Bovonago, Thomas G 52 Bcke . Deooran s HO hgaow jom ft. i io Boo Matthew B 08 Bich Donna S 52 Biot, loo A 52 Bitch. Donna i 08 Bnhop lori E 88 Banco. Peter C 08 Behoc. Timothy D 52 Bitter Kothoen M 08 Bitlomvan Carol S. 08 8 � ter. Memo J Hi B ock. Bonne J lit Block. NO J 08 Block. SueienM ill Block tx n John C 52 Block Bum KXneerty J 53 Backixm Sara j 88 Skackbun. thomai A 53 8 ock5tcno. David J 88 8k o. Satan D 08 Sosdel Dane l 80 e as� . Brenda I 80 Eiayiock. Voiono A ill Btouog. Am E 08 9ot. ngof CMetno M m Mh. Carcfyn ft S3 9to. Nancy J 08 Block. Doronda A 111 8 o ham. Armette J 111 Bode Dougloi A 08 Boo., jenny A 53 Boeryrvo Joy C. Ill Boco leo M 08 Bo yo«d jetftey S 80 Bonodxygo. Joyce I 63 Bomng, Theresa 0 111 Boeder. Don V 53 Borden. Boy W 53 Bote Mark G 111 Bouev Jon V 00 Bowen. Renoo A 111 Bowed. Ricky C. 00 Bowertoi. Jonathon w 53 Bowes. Aaron T. 80 Bowing laa A 111 Bowing. Ocfcmft 80 Bowie.. Domd S 53 Boyd. Alee P 53 Boyer. Coieen ft 89 Broclov twnaa; 111 Brogo PN M 111 Brogo Stephen E 53 Brandt. Sara J V Brouv. A;re4o A 00 Bresson Choa ft. 09 Bresson Jon E 111 Brower. Gory I 53 Brown James P 00 Brggs. launo 111 Brggs. Indo I 5« Brggs. Susan B 99 8nttcn. Etsabotti A 80 Brock. Jeffrey 0 58 Brock. Tmothy A 111 Brockor. I Down lit BrOUJTton Shefy A 111 Brown. G«n C 80 Brown. LUco S ill Brown. Sarvd-a A 58 Brown. Trocy I 80 Browno. Shotoy I 80 Bruefty. Kevin E 58 Brvggor, Jenrvtor G 90 Bnxrm. Tom l 00 Buck Martha 00 BoCkhoti John 0 111 Buck lew. lliaboth A 00 Buckle� . Esther K 80 Bugno. JoyE 111 8 AOCk. Tmothy A 58 Buitrg JdonD til Buetiett. Brendo 00 Budck Cyntho £ 80 Budck Dale J 80 Bugnon Davtd C 80 Buk. Steve M 58 Bute no� v J HI Rukott Dano I 90 Butlkort. Orchard D 111 Bur. Joyceryn ft 00 BU’O. M Scott «0 Bason. May K 11 Buho. 0 lyrm 80 Butler Cyntho I 86 Buhy Jde A Hi Butler. Stocey l 80 Butts. Steven D 58 8ut;k tt joanrvo I 111 BrTXXn Me hoe I 58 B ta Warren V 58 Byrnes Meothor I 80 Cahouv Anrometto J ill Conti. Lynne B 111 Ccean jon D 80 Cdvert. Susan K ill Cafvn. Tana A 111 Campbo JIM W Campoe . l o A 00 Comooe Lyte ill Campbo . MfcoA 00 Campoei. Poor A 58 Campbei. Steven M ill Carano Oartoen I 58 Cor dor ovn I 80 Carey. Oaniew 80 Coey. EScnara J. Hi Carrhctvoe. Wendy E ill Caothers. Chns a 55 Carolhnrs Sydney S 00 Carpente Sanaa S 00 Carr. Thomas A 00 Cute Jeffery P 112 Carte Teesa L oo Carve. Sheryl A 5S Casteer i«io M 80 Canoe Lon ft 112 Caswe . Stove T 80 Cate. Lei l oo Cromoenon. jenaman C oo Chance. Stephen M 00 Chande laoJ 00 Chapmen Theodeo J 112 Charte. Motody 0 112 Chase Crr rstno A 00 Chaise ftenara D oo Chorry Douglas E 112 Ovesie. David A 112 Chei . lynetto M 80 Chae . Perry E 112 Chtwood. Mac 0 oo Ore� . Cnanes S 55 Chvsfra Amy L 00 Ctmtm«. Oovld k 00 Clorv. OavdM 55 Oort. Jon F 55 Oak. keen M 112 Oarv kovm L 89 Oars son Bocky t 09 Oytcm. Ooryi i $o Ooyton KotNoen M 80 Ciomevs Byon C 55 Clemens Greg S 00 Ciemonts. Sho ey l 80 Cvtua. Ph«oE 112 Cine. Knsine E H2 Coo6. Joarmotto 0 00 Coorve. Joseph P 55 Cochran. Scfty J. 80 Cooing Brest W 55 Cochran 8revt W 55 Coney. Marks G 112 Coftman. Ern E 112 Cortmon. I axo I 55 Cok� . Lauw D 89 Cawen. unoak oo Coleman Mekano l 112 Coin� Dane N 00 Coens Meod h B 00 Colon. Edua-do N 112 Coihorp ftetsocca J 80 Cotvn Tana A 112 Comlcrl Jana L 09 Comari nenda D 80 Conley. James B 80 Corme. Kevrn S M2 Cook. Mary ft 100 Cook. Pamelas 55 Cock. Pocnoei I 112 Cocke Angola f 55 Cooke. Oregon S 100 Cocke. Gey S 80 Cocksy Cyntho k 112 Coons May E 112 Coope. Dane ft 100 Cor moots luo a 80 Cemoao. Ralph E oo Ceneius. Deeocah A 56 Cenoh. Jeny W 112 Cery. David M 112 Cotton, weam r 112 Cotton. Crag ft 00 Cotton. Troa I 00 Cowse. Dan B 00 Co� Joseph i 56 CO . Norm 0. 100 CO . Stevo M 100 Co . Tamarch 0 100 Coy kovn C 56 Oag. Me A oo Crome. Lynn 0 112 dampten, Teosa M 00 Oancfc. Jenme E 00 daw Cneyi i 56 Credit. Joae 0 112 demoan. Siophon j 100 demeans Angela K 112 dck. Nancy 0 00 Cnpe. Crrotophe S 112 diicrve. Curtis M 00 donn Wham C 56 Oorvoth Cyn-ho M 112 Crossey. Jon C 56 doss luo A 100 Ouse. Coney C 112 Crun. Aoarool 56 Cruno. Bryan l 100 Out. letto M 00 Curey. Oefiro k 00 Cut . Cedne W 112 Cute undo C 00 Custodo RoOei l 100 Cm’OdO Trey D 112 Cyrus, lea K 100 Dochonbock Karon 100 Dal Chvjine E 112 Dahouse Mark T 00 Dcron. Cathy S 56 Dance, «chard 0 00 Donec , Pobem D 00 Danube Tm 56 Dorr. Rmti A 00 Davis Oam© a 112 Oovts. KmcerV A 1 2 Davis Kmoerty B 56 Dave Shone P 00 Oav Tmothy P 112 Oaveon. Brian £ 100 Oay. Tmothy M 112 Dean Jenr y S 113 Dean Susan M 113 Ooatcn. Deborah k 56 OoBd� . Sando J 1S3 DeCook. Steven j si3 Dofosco Perry C 113 DoMorc. Joryt W SI DeMeester Jeame M 57 OeWttt Caryn 8 00 Dewitt. Susan i 100 Decker K© Y J 113 Deegan Susan P 1 3 Deeter Deborah S 100 Deftet . Brian P 113 De Chrtstne M 00 Demote Guy A 100 Oemey. xhvna V. 113 Dernrg. Judy K 113 Denty. katnerne 113 Dotfvotsky Theresa A 113 Deiioney. Si even ft 100 Dover. J David 57 Oevney. Jame R ICO 0e te . Shawn I 00 Deksorv Matthew J 113 Deev Jeffrey k 00 D s worth Gary A 100 Dmoccho Amot to l 113 Dmoccho. lauo A 100 D on. Darwi S 57 Doan fteton 113 Dobbol karei 0 IOC Oobbei karen E 57 Docto konda J 1 3 DooNy Dovd F 113 Dopcoi Done M 57 Dosocfc, kevn J 113 Douglas. Card S 67 Douglass Joy E 113 Dower. Dobcroh A 57 Oowsett. Jano i X� Droa Cheryl L 57 Dnsco . tom. oo Orv rmor. W am j 90 Oube Susan f 57 Dudrow. Greg S 00 Dul Cyntho J 00 Dun. Bern M 86 Duquecto. Mark A 100 Dustn. DoviO C 00 Dye. Jonrvtor S 00 Dye. ftebocca J ii3 Dykes. Amy J 100 Dyksira. laua J 100 Dyson Doooe A 113 Dysen. Tmothy J 00 Diedry. lynne W 57 Cogiestcn. Judy E 113 Eaton iu e S 113 Ebertvarat. Bomo j WO Ebersae koky A CO Eckam. Cathy C 90 Eckert. Dovd P 00 Eddy. Oaronco D 100 Edwards Ame E 113 Edwards Dante E 00 Edwards Dana j 113 Edwards Dond P 100 Edwards DonakJa I 100 Edwards R Mcnaor 00 Etyet. Betty l 86 E«en. lamarC H3 Emers. Tamil 100 Ensteri Doma I 57 Eaonhooor Steve R 100 EltmgiK. Chnsrno 113 tier Oo� w S 100 Elmore. Ulo M 113 244 Student index Index Ely. MlChM D «0 Emerson Troo M 90 Emmons Steven J 100 EngdaN Oovd A 100 ingkro Dono i 58 fngh� . So� y J 113 Enghh. AAO l 58 Comor� JuJtn A 113 fomon Mehoa J 113 Co K y. Pomeka ICI Crvynrge’ Boon S 90 Cnirgn Karoo C 58 Eniwtsno. Pccert C. 58 CrOmann. AAO 0 90 frfcioo. Ko lh M 101 Crondscn Down £ 89 Culor. Card l 58 Estes. Domo M 58 Evans. GeneM 10 Evans. tammy A 113 Eutax Rnondo K 59 Cvorett. Dan D 113 Ewrg. Cyntrvo i ifi Ewing. Pexi t 91 Cxioy. Jonathan i 113 Fartori� . Krk A 101 Fartoy. Catherno E 91 Fartey. toro J 59 farrow. Pol reo A 59 foil. Dense D 59 Fovs . Domo P 59 fowcoll. COTord W 113 Fawcett. loa C n s Fofcor. JOyCO A 59 fomondo? Mcnooll ifi form 7Achn n J 119 Felje . Kori l 59 f-odor JOn W 114 f«KJ� . Susan 6 59 F . Vrgno t 59 F � te o. Kmborty A 1 '4 Fgay Worvl A 114 f angor. Podorck H 101 Fres. PoOortW 101 Frman. Dotxa A 1O1 fsh. laaa M 114 f shoe 8rorxJ 101 FVor Brondo J. 101 fanor. CcMn J 114 fanor. Oown A 59 fanor. JOOy K 114 Fanor. Inoi 101 f Ch. Comlonco l 60 Filo Ihomoi A 101 Ftoch. Jodi 114 Flootwooa. Morv w 101 Fleetwood. Toono M 101 fogio frwc 0 114 FoIts. A Vjrow S 114 Ford. Domo M 91 Ford. Vrgno l 114 forno lorono l 91 ferrer. Anctoo l 10 Fatesl Henry j 101 f orto� . Oo O A 114 Foster. Tno M 114 foifco. Somontna 114 Fowler. C Todd 91 frank Sho y l 101 frank. Shorry l 101 froxy. Anaew t 01 Fraoer. VckU 114 Freoo. Pooen a 114 froe. Too3 : 114 Freetxrger Domo M 91 frooman RoOon W 60 Freeman. Slovon E 91 Frogor. K©vn F 114 Froy. Dowd C 114 Frtedona Roooo i 91 Fugolt. Janco 114 Fv4o . Marks S H4 Tutor. Torn P 101 futi. Joiogn P iOi GoH. Joyce A 101 Gonoy. Do-w lf 114 Galana. CytvHro A 91 Gardg. Oorci M 114 Carnatior Jonoi S 114 Garmon Brodey A 101 Gallon Ronoo S 101 Gogor. Toroio A 91 Goal. Todd. I 60 George. Dame a 91 Gechart Dono I 114 Gome . Scon A 101 Gerrman. Molarto A 60 GeHn Stephen P 60 Got . Saran M 114 Gtsion. Ji R 101 GOsav Mai D 91 Gasse TmothyD 101 Groiman. Kemotn A 114 Gilford. Corny J 114 Gilford. Jodeai M 114 Gasoil Jeff ey W 114 G Ol. Money I 60 Grf Woody S 60 GokJsmth. Bom A 101 Goomeo Bronoot 114 Gdfce. Marco V 60 Goocoy. Anthony v 101 Good. Groo I 101 Goode. Jercm 114 Goodman levo D 60 Gordon Giem I 60 Gorges Cnsno-Ann M 91 Gorham. Jerry 60 Cormon. Rum £ 114 Gornewicfi. Thereto I 1 4 Grody. Wondy J 114 Grani, Koty a 115 Gralley FAcrvMo A 01 Groytea Mm I 115 Groen. Sanro 1 101 Greenowali. ion A 60 G'oortoy. Soroh M 115 G-eervwooa Jonalhon F 61 Groor wooa. Thomo� J 6i Goolnom. Susoo l 101 Gronnry. Cyntho A 101 Grove. Tom A 9 Griffith Cfnstno P 115 Grimm, trocy E 11$ Gmnol. Mcnooi D 115 Groorra Mo me 1 61 Groin. Eimor E 101 Groiki WAamG 115 Gruenoero Jomo� P 61 GruOt. Thomot J 91 Gnxrtoock. Hc y A 101 Grunoson Vrgno A 115 Guoil. Amy J 115 Gaither Siocv l 115 Gwi Bfonaa J 115 Mcoert. ion P 115 Maoormon Euooetn a 91 HOCk. NOOi M 101 Moekbarth. John P 115 Hockon oc-y. lyf� M 115 Hanoi Karon D 115 Mdo Davd C 10? Hoe. Grogory A 115 natodav Adson W 61 Hammond Dean Q 115 Hammond Mcnool F 102 Hancock. Cryitc A 102 Hancock. K m l 91 Hancock. Ioxo s US Mar ns Jonda S 115 Monnoy. Scott P 115 Hoopo Judy £ 102 Harden. Joy A 102 Hordeiiy. Oam M 115 Ha Owe k. Ekadov P ‘15 Haowc-k. Brodey P MS Markkxooa Joy E 61 Harmgion. Kaon J 91 Mara. Coli� J 115 Mars, lorry I 115 Mar6. Nodne s 9i Mara. Shoty I 116 Mar non OoryOTtn D 61 Mas� � . Doird E 61 Mat. Cosmo j 102 Mat. Joy A 9 . Hattough. Dov� d a 91 Mafiough. loao a iis Harvey. Das E '02 Majkm. Kevn S 102 Maikowich AmoK 115 Hoikowicn francos J i is Hosslor .00 G 91 Holton. Koty J '02 Mo WO Grogory E 61 Hawk T Dane’ 102 Hayes 8eve v D 1C2 Mayes Par T 61 Haywood. Picnaa G 115 Haten. Jono i 9i Hoocor, lorry l 115 Heoodngs raon v 91 hodoos. Bran T 102 Hedges Rochet. 61 Hodnck. jerry C 102 HetfOfngor. Jeffrey I 116 Hoftck. Hwoino V 91 Hoiona. jeffonon S ii5 Heland, Komofh 0 9 HftTivr. Oonol 115 Hornon. Koiey I 02 Ho nck. Cadi 91 Hoknct. Cyntho J 115 Hornet Koty i 102 Metnjih Era D 115 Motvwg Esc V 61 Hofwg. Eton M 62 Mompei. Hod f 102 Monaorson Matmow i ns Mondoricn Nadeen K 116 Hondorscn Potsecca K 62 Honnossee. Em y A 62 Monry. DoCOe K 91 Henry, loo 8 116 Horry Polnco E 86 Henry, Sando A 116 Herbert Ke v J 91 Hotr Benfomn J 91 f o Sotomo M 102 Homck. Konoa l 116 Herrman. Caa s 102 Hedheorgor TamroE 91 Hershberger v« A 116 hois. Inda A 91 Hess. la A 91 moss. Pjin £ 62 Mgnmon Jay C 62 Ml. Groce l 62 Ml. Jodoah J '02 HH Tom C 102 Mmos Pchad R 6? Hnson Shown M 91 Mgoaa ion A 91 Mr er Monamo J 102 Mie. Vaioro C 116 Mil. Ardrow A 62 MotXjr. Kao � A 6? Hoooy Pc had D 1 4 Hochsietiwy Vro xi M 6 HOCk ion A 62 Hodge Conoace S 116 Moecke Bernj 116 Md� doy. KrreerN J 91 Memo� . Anga l 116 Holman Koth J 92 H ron. Mori M 62 HOtmes DeoaahC 102 Mali. Jeffrey t 62 Mon. Kom ,V 92 Monimom Trocy A 63 Mood Babao l 92 MOOO. Pooorl G 9? Hoooer. Ph«p D 116 Han. FTMO D 116 Marfcock Bethel E 92 Homo Mon N 102 Manor. Jock A 99 Maner, ion A 9? Haifa! fcchad G 9? Mavoth. jt i no Moves Bartsao A 102 Moveson Joel M 116 Howac Are l 63 Howard, iso j 102 Mowac. Uoydeoe C 116 HOwddf. SCOif J 116 Mowdylhel Dao’hy E 116 xetsad. Coirtno I 63 Keeard Chones J 102 MuCtxxO S’oprxm 63 Hock. Shown C 63 MxJSeitce. Money A 102 Model. Steven D 116 Mvdnal lao J 63 Mvgan. Jorrei B 63 Kigov Pooen G '16 Mjghes Pod P 116 Hufcori PmoP 102 Mil Joan v 116 Mxtn. Posio M 1 6 Hunt. Choleno K 102 Muni. JuayM 116 Hunter. Are D 116 Mjnler Caohn A 9? Hya � KrsfnoK 116 Hysoeg. Pomelo I 1C2 tvn. foyellO l 63 tveg John T 116 twe Poftyn A 116 verson. Cougios S 116 JOCrion. Chraino l 116 Jock we. John A 63 Jock see. Hoyd C '16 JOCK sen. Motnoo A 63 Jock ion. Sswon R 02 Jocotn. Becky S 102 JOCCOS JlAO VI 63 Jocotn Pooen a 102 jares Ricwd D 116 Jameson. Oovd 0 63 Jomoson. Peior P. 116 JontH Chaios 0 102 joaxs. WJkrn P 64 Joyno. loan P 64 Jofson Toad K 92 Joneey. Ponad I 64 Jennrgs. loo J 64 Jeenegi. Tmoihy A 92 Jevsoo. Como S 116 Jewel l ortha l 64 Jewel. Pobekoh j 64 Mbon. Kothome J 92 Jcens. Kaon A 64 jcnrnon Amy M 102 Johnson Cheryl A 1C3 Jcemon Davd G 16 Johnson Ooao I 92 jomson OonoP 116 Jomson Dcados A 92 Jomson Joan I M Jonmoe Jon I 92 Jonnsce Kdy l 11? .kanrson Ponoal I 64 .arson Ray S 64 .arson Roaiov S 103 .arson S G Ross '03 Johnson S'eonon j 117 Johnson Susan l 6 . jarsav Vrgna i ii? Jarsice RotXKl C 117 xyrston Potm i 117 jonos. Cnartoi A 117 Jones. OovkJ l 64 .ones. Eric 0 65 .ones JerrViy P 117 .ones. KoiyK 103 xxses Masha J 117 Jones. MayC ii? .ones . PoiiE 92 jones. Scoil A jones. Sutanno E n? jonos. Tommy I 117 xanes. VcfereC 117 .udres. Jonrufor H 65 ■ue. Gerddne B 65 4j teg. Shoe l 103 Koaoms lyre M 11? Kosond. Mar A 65 Kam Dond G 92 Kammeyor. Davd A 92 Kane, Bary P 65 Kach. Nancy C 66 Kosanan PaJ S 92 Koss. Brgt E 92 Katt. Dana I 103 Kajiman. Grant E 103 KOjfmane. ion l 03 Keoey Edwad E 65 Koamg. Bruco I 103 Koamg. Woyne W 92 Kesogg Jomfer l 117 Korrgt, Donna J 103 Konsngor Rck G 117 Kovger CatnereeC 117 Keseteg. Tmoftiy B '17 Kossky Boon K 92 Keue . Pchaa T ii? Keicnam. Davd W n? KCooy jameiA 103 Kdd. Scon B 103 Honor. Susan J 103 Krroo. Pomelo J 117 Kncoa. May l 92 KOQ. Bom A 11? Kng. Jocajeme 103 Keg. Jomfe '03 Kng. Kaon M 65 Kng. Russe A 117 Kngnxjry. Mace a 64 Konev. Phio A 92 Krtvy Ccene A 117 Krtky E oon f 92 Krtky. Ko-rseer� P 92 KrtVy. Kmoory K 117 Krcher. Tonya R 103 Krhanc. James l 11? Krtona. Ruth E 92 Kior. Donese K 117 Kmo. Jeftrwy W 117 kodo. Peeecco A ii? Mom. Kathoryn ‘03 Knou f Mnorui I 103 Knoneer. Davd J 103 Kncefy May 0 . 117 Knowk� . T«n-0e I '03 K certa. James M 103 Kojrn. Robert J 92 Kola James j 92 K ok man. XM K 92 Koope. Caa i 92 KOVO. Desmond W 117 Krona M C 92 Kroicho. Snal l 92 KriftO. lOrtnK 11? Kruoga. Jofftoy 0 66 Krul. Mak P 103 KOoanaor. Choryi J 117 Kiin Sioohon A 103 KuOto . Ere D 65 Ktrtcoi. Matthew E 66 Kyie. lews R 92 laBonio. Nancy P 103 laPonsK). Dana P 93 locire. DovKI C 103 loovoc. indo J 66 lolfaty. Susan J 117 lOxxo Danoi. A 103 lord. Joonno J 103 lorroert. Grogwy P 103 Student Index 245 Student lorn Cart W 92 lane. � Achoe C 117 lawom. Carta j 66 lannnQ Edward G 103 toub. Androw $ 66 lOut . Suronno 103 louiaboch. Sanaa M 116 low. Meno� D 118 lay. Kathy S 118 looeh JoUtoy A 1 8 looeh. I0f A 03 10«. MD 118 loe. Marc E 103 loo Taosa i 103 loo. looa E t03 loffa. V eom S 55 lowu. Cata a 66 icoy. lasho D 03 Ifcfty. tyrsollo D 67 Kkkda. T(0O� E 03 DOttor. James M 103 inoabory 0 frar 118 irsdtxyg 'Aeros � 67 irsdey Dcr« A 118 indna. Dosnd H 67 lodiev. loo A 103 ink. Franc � A 03 Irthe. Joai W 03 Utile. Oarryt C 03 Utro. Merta� W 118 lrvno� 'on MdK ) B 118 lomoaro Cothurne M 118 long. Amotto M 118 long. Brent A 03 long. Cyndo l 03 long Undo A 03 longnocka. Potti S 103 icngnocka. Sharon A 03 lens indo A 118 icoe Afcecio 118 IC0O7 Pamoia 104 iero Com W 03 lora TmoihyC 03 love. Rotoocco E 03 lowo Donuo J 104 loy. Krroorty A 118 loy. Rot D 104 luwnxn. 3eth A 03 luttro� Bogor D 03 lyde. Amyt 118 lyio. Jotlroy 0. 03 lyon. Anaew P 118 Moas EranE 118 Moc verve Teo l 118 MoeMertod Motaa A 'G . MocQuare. DofcOe J 67 Mooooi Bran 0 11« Moicr. Joorno K 03 Metone Alon W 134 Meton loStoR '03 Mangnm. Ve . i 03 Manton usa G 118 Money. James p 03 Mani: JoAmo l 118 M� -� Pchara C 03 Morosrt lort A 67 Matugn Poiroa m 104 Marvey, Brett A 104 Martdoy. C anoF 67 Mortng IV� M 104 Momott, W am 0 03 Marshal. Holy $ 118 Marshal MOHSOA '04 Marshal. Wrtam p 104 Main Apri D 118 Mortn Joy W 10« Mortn. Mchoe J 03 Mo-tn, WosC 118 Mortn. weamS 118 Mason Rodney M 104 Moscn RuttsM 104 Mas so Krs , E 104 Mosi CMfcra 1 104 MOS'OTS IC«S K '04 Mostas. lyndo l 118 Mo h«wt Brycn K 11« Mo-hows Down K 67 Molhows. Karon L 03 vathows. Man E 104 Motrewson. MMorto A 03 Maim Koty 0 118 Motion. Sfovon J 10« Mottho� . � m«r l 104 Manon. lOL on D 118 Many waam j 03 Me Alos ter Sharon R 118 McAisra. Mena� S 104 Mcfiroyo . M 03 McBrayor. lorry G 118 McCan. weom A 104 McCal. Dcnad A 03 McCouksy Dono 0 118 MeCool. Dar d J 67 MeCasnot Dano l 118 MeCormek. loo J 67 MCCOv. J� 03 MeCov. irocy l 118 MeDorw� Caror J 03 McDonald rtta K 104 vc£� ov. icx o C 03 MeGnm fo-hA 104 VcG . Renad D 104 McG vray Mcrjarol E 118 McG«y s Koly M 118 McGrow Camlo A 104 McGrow Edwna l 67 MeGore. Sorol 104 McKObon. Both A 104 Mciajgrwi Metio J 110 MCVAOn Deno l 67 MeNaCO BruCO 9 104 MeMerth Vartyn j 04 McNavh Masha A 67 MeVey. Dovd J 104 Meoa John P 68 Moodowv Kaon S 110 Moon Grogory S 03 Moors AAO 66 Moei� . Choro� R 68 Mooak. Rooen p 110 Merchant. Broa C 03 Merck. Juto l 68 Merry. Tammy 1 110 MeuC . Don W 03 Mossnoer. Dano G 110 Meyer. Rutn I 03 Moyer. Stephen A 110 Mchoot ElonoM 104 Mchel. Erit C HO Mtovo. Suromo 58 M x, Anryotto M 58 Mfcv Dougkis J 04 MTtor. lory E 10« moot. Prop G 68 Mtot. ROOOCCO S 04 MtoOh J4 A 86 Mis gary l 94 Mis. Sherrel 110 MU. Susan G 04 Mtcho . jam G 110 MtChM. Mart J 104 M'choi. Scott D 1 0 Moots. Dora M 86 MoOdamon. Jchn B 105 Modesty. Borne 106 Moeser. jean m 1C M0N41. Grog A 68 Mohr. Judth I «6 Mol. Jm 8 105 Moreno! May I 68 Monce Ronoci C 04 Montross Bryan E 110 Moodr DdvW I 04 Macro Dcto D 105 Moore Damy l 04 Moore Read A 68 Moore. Rooort 1 110 Moore. weomS 68 Moran Grogory S 110 Morgan. Metr� l 8 «8 Morgan vetor M 60 McriiS. Dan l 110 Morse. Dean M 110 Menon. Jamos WP 106 Moser. Susan J 105 Moses. Mart a 105 VOsrver. Carta A 60 Mysfvv Chanes h 106 Mostoy. Dano J 60 Mossmon Jort A 60 Mother, itso a 110 MOwry. OavxJ M 04 Moyer. Chod V 110 Move . VJ. Scott 105 MuoDSChor Mark D 110 Miiios. Ccero C 04 Mseiotond. Dan E 105 MkA� n la. I 110 MMtot. Byrcn 04 fA gon Slovo J 04 VVA1SOO BcCOrt H 110 vuaoch. Janes M 110 Maohy. Dcoorah j 110 Mi phy mhro K 04 ►Arphy. Sh� on I 60 Maphy. Grog A KV5 Mlaray. JlAO 0 60 Mlarcv. Mchoei H 60 Warn Alco M 1C6 Mussotman Box A 04 Myas, Km A 04 Myt«. Dwight D 04 Vogy. Chaco J 60 Nam Doaora� i to Moor. Sheio l 110 Me sa . AnaowB 110 Norruir. Mart a 110 Nomecok. Rose Arm 106 Nonyyt. AI M 106 Ntosta. Bom A 10 NouOeck. tdwad W 106 Nouoeck. M«tone J 04 Newman Nancy M 60 Newsome, Mary B 105 Newion C larryo 60 Nehok� eon A 94 Nkctxsrs. Dcrvva G 110 Nero � . Kemeth i io Nerais Scnyo B 105 Noho t Cray j 1 0 Neka. Sue E 105 NCkOI. Kemeth A 04 Nckoson. K'rtto I 106 Misery Bcfcn S 110 Msttey. Sr-co I 10 Nomemocha. Gay $ WS aoen Greg S no Matck. Short. I 110 Mats. 140 S 110 Naton. lao � 04 Naves wean B '06 Move .John C '05 Novos, indo S 04 Moot larvo X 110 Muss. Bandy S 04 OCX OS Audits E 106 Ooerto. Conne 8 no O Boyto Sanaa J 120 O Conna. Pohecco E 10S O Dcnnei. Potrck A 04 O Noa. Joseoh B 70 O Wodo Darseon j 86 Otrgor Damy E 120 Oioce.KmE 0 . Oson. Batao J '05 Olson. Bras E 70 exson. Dovo S 60 Olson Susan I 106 Otto way. Dano S «05 Owon Jano £ 70 Owens CaotynR 120 Cyes. Notrohooi G. 120 Poge. Busset S 120 Pognott. Pat'CO C 105 Pohset. Anars E 70 Pamer. taoso j 120 Paoino Pai J 70 Popp Dorns M 04 Popp John J 120 Pak. Matyn B 04 Parta. Joey A 105 Porks J M 04 Perron Km'no K 106 Paro. Jamos A 70 Basel. Knstrvo D 120 Pa sons Joas E 04 Pate Deoaah C 120 Pattason Donas 04 Potters. Sosas E 70 Paiey. Mar O 120 Payton. Reoecco D 70 Poyicn. Tharras R 120 Poarson Ho«n M 05 Peodon Maxarne 04 Podasas. Cion M 04 Pemworlh. Dcnold I 106 Ponty. Kothane G 120 Pope Tony J 70 Port, ns RhondoM 120 Berts, ji 04 Paty. lynn 8 04 Petek. DaneiC 120 Potas Jo-Elyn M 105 Potas Stovon A 04 Petal Tmottsy 8 70 Potason. moo S 94 Petason. jamos E 70 Potason Jeon E 04 Potason Morsho I 70 Potason Steve R 120 Potason. Ta. l 04 Peterson. Thomas i 120 Pf.tot James M 94 PhAps Arrvy I 123 Prs 05 Cnarto E 71 Ftsfcos cnoryt A 04 PTseos Ph( s M 120 Prseos Tnscthy S 105 Pneos Tod i 94 Prtonya. loo J 04 Ptogo GtoCys C 120 Piett, S’antoy K 105 Pkjrsret. Kem a 04 Pchdorta Shrstoy M 105 Pcksdorta. Westoy 0 7i Poaon. Jchn M 120 Ponrasi Caasy J 105 Posey DoOorcn i 120 Pater frank H 04 Powel. Jchn T 71 Power Roe a 120 Powa, Kolhryne D 04 Powas. Rev A 04 Polls Km E 120 Psckang. Davsd J 71 Place. S’ophon M 120 Pacy. Uono M 120 Prsfcatcn. Jeon t 120 Prwarcrs. Shacrs I 71 Ppa. DovsdP 04 Ppa. Jeftiey S 120 Pistcre. Torrrry M 120 Pitts MclvrsetC 71 Pitts Pomelo M 71 Pr« loo M 106 Pratt. Sonoro G 106 Pratt. Sfetarto I 04 Prat? wrtert 71 Prce, Oortoll 71 Prce. Deon A 120 Prco. Jonathon n 106 Prce. Mort A 04 Prce. Tmoitsy S 120 Prehara Undo 04 Prnco. Tresso A 106 Provost. Chayt I 04 Pryor. Tmothy G 71 PuOh Douglas E 120 Pugh. MotrrsoD 120 pycroti. Joyce D 04 Os� Ck Detxxch t 106 Gugtoy Foggy s 71 Roocktfo, Nooto C 106 Ronwota. Pomoka S 06 Borrssor. Kmoorty J 120 Rond fljoheth A 106 Randolph Rcfcn M 71 Barck. usa 6 86 Rasrrwsscn Roso M 72 Bavrsjsscn. Sue i 120 Rat cm. Ceoaah 0 06 Rowson Grog R 120 Roy. Boon P 05 Roy Kao J 120 Reonoa. Gkxo J 72 Rood Cridv f 121 Reed. Cyntso I 05 Reed. Meno� w 72 Reed. Poirco J 121 Roeoo. George E i?i Reeda Both A 72 Rooh. Down M 106 Reevos. Jonrtta E 121 Regr� a. Dovsd A 72 Regrya. Dorso i 05 Recrord lo-wtenco A 05 Reonad Pooat w 121 Rod JonomonC 106 Reo ReoeccoD 121 Boohart. Tod J 72 Rata. James M 106 Rata. Tmottsy j 05 Romock. Koty l 06 Rondo. Crsayt A 121 room, r a� � o j 121 Resnga. Cothano E 121 Rettstote Dougiot W 121 Rettsiott. jom £ 06 Reynold� . Jeftry W 05 Hoynoids. Kothonno D 121 Rtsoooes. Mcflndo a 106 Rnoooes ToddA 106 ftco. Doonno J 72 ftchord. lym A 121 Rscrsofcis. fvuco w 05 Rschards Isa A 05 Richardson. DeCCws 1 05 Rchoy. Both A 72 Rchord Brod M «6 Rickard. Pomeo J 121 Ksggs. Bortara J 121 Riggs. Firaheirs A 12 . Rtoy Mort 0 72 RnoaknecM. Sytvw K 6 Rrka. DaryaM 121 Prtra. Soon I 72 Pitta Metodo K 121 Pvati. Tmothy J 121 Rtvotf. Anthony T 72 Rooora. Jary R 05 Rooats. irsda 1 06 Roonotto. Cyntho A 72 Roonette Oovsd I 121 Rctotnsors. Jomes A 121 RcOtscn. Jomia S 106 RcCtscn KmOere y J 121 Rockviood. Ronoe B 136 Rodsojej Jenny 121 Rogas. Richard B 05 Roget. Bran j SC6 Rdarsd. Cacto J 105 Romano. Coihano A 106 Pang jarse D 106 Pose. Gory A 73 Rose. Mary A 171 Rosedorry. JOSSCO I 05 Ross. Donee C 105 Ross. Sandro J 05 Bottom� Sherry M 121 Ranter Gory w 73 Rowe Kotrrvo P 05 RowVsna. lorsdon l 121 246 Student Index Index POy. TtOCy A 105 Ruby. Daton l 1?1 Rv f Mary E 121 Pango Judy l 106 BUWI Krrtoorty 0 121 Sooihod. Afy J 73 Sodor. Crogg C 121 Sogroret. S'ODhon E 73 SUM OW)W 10 Sono. Robert V ‘06 Sono , ju A 121 Santoro Barbara A 65 SOMoe. Seen A 121 Sagont Mark L 73 Saucor. jecnv 3 SojnOort Shamon M 121 SehoodoJ Jon M 05 Schakot. Trncfhy M 121 Schoetcno May t 121 Scrmooor. Babao A 121 Scfnoopo Shrtoy J 106 Schanfod DeoaahS 95 Schramm. Ko l 05 Sctvocfc ArfnO 74 SctVOCfc. lorelto 8 74 Sci� odor Jowo' K 05 Snju Moody A 122 Semito. Pori n io Schitto. Worron 0 74 Shjttenberg Merc a L 122 Scftworte BonnoA 05 Schwate DebcrO� S 122 SchwfMYIbag lorry V 05 Sco� . GkyoB 74 Sco� . Robori A 122 Sco� . Susan J 74 Seoul on. Shaon R 05 Soogor. Korth A 106 Soak� � . Donor 0 122 Soortoi. Km A 122 Soovorj Shown O 122 Soo . Cnck J 122 Socon t Vvcnno 106 SoOon. Ameito J 74 Solors. Eon oil P 122 Sowol. Sofonno M 74 Jnof'or. LoOa i 122 Snaman. Todd E 105 Sharpor, Pcharo P 1C6 Shaw Kevn A 122 ShawbOCk Margarot A 122 Snekkceo. Theodore J 122 Snofcoy. J Dana 122 Jhepao rna i 12? Shepherd Charto� f 05 Shopnera covkj m 06 Shorman. Vbchooi h 05 Snomo. Rooer E 74 Snnxn.Ertci 122 Shubo OovxJf 95 Stecort Torino V 05 UU Jonn E 05 Siefort Morion© K 105 S-O O Como M 74 Sber. Carol A 74 Sivor. Moty I IC6 Srrrfcrvt. Douglas S ‘22 Sn-ptcn Karon j 95 Skrpscn. Kont N 74 Smpjcn Syonoy M 122 SjOQuMt. Sandra F 74 Slat or Croo W 75 Sksughior, Ko«v E 75 Sioon. Tammy W 106 Sloop. Km I 122 SlyOy. Davo M 106 Skies. Dav J M 122 SkrVKV Mera K OS Srraimon DovKJ A 122 Smart, inoa a 05 Smtoy Toroia A 05 Smth. Ben.amn P 107 Smrlh. Solly M � 07 Smith BcP J 122 Smrlh. B-on I 75 Smlh. Carmon G 107 Smih. Carol S 75 Smth. ChoOM 75 Smih Chariot W 122 Smih. Choryl J 122 Smih. DoStojrco f 05 Smih. Koty S 107 Smih. laxo I 122 Smih loom 122 Smih Marco S 05 Smih. Pamoo M 122 Smih Pronao K 107 Smm. Rooney n 05 Smth. Ronald 0 05 Smth. Ponad M 122 Smth. W Marvi 75 Smyth. Day® A 05 Snaro. Korun M 75 Snoot. Crogory A 122 Sooagro� � , Rust a 12? Snot Itortl H 75 Snocfc, Oufn l 05 Snydor. DavO 8 OS Sftydor.CovioK 05 Snyder. JOyno M 107 Snyaor. Pooocco I 107 Sober. Rebecca J 122 Sobor Sian 0 107 So . Anlorio R 122 Somrryy� Ghooo C 75 Sagu� . Mo nda J 107 Spark� . JOrtory W 05 Sparing. Jane M 05 spear lane A 75 Socncor. Flon R 05 Sp-ekOt JohnE 107 Sproo n Ana no G 05 Sprodng Cheryl I 75 Scrog� . Raph M 107 Sprngor. Samuel T 122 Sprown Rodney 122 Sms Jchn P 05 Stockhouse. jiao 1 12? Stogo Koren S ‘07 Statoy. Dawn K 75 S'arrm. Done E 123 Sromm. Mabn I 1Q7 Staik� Croio� T 75 Stan. Cryital L 107 Stoutter. Deere� 123 Sfobons. Soy 1 123 Stobbns. ju M 123 Stoeie. ibo B 107 Sieere. David J 95 Slooer. Robn E 06 Stemeringgn Bron ( 123 Sloworf. Tmo'fyy I 75 SMh Wenor A 123 Silt J1 0 A ‘07 Stockham. Qobn V 107 Stobrlis. GrxJy M 107 Stone Chrislino 1 t07 stone Ekano E 05 Stone Jon W ‘07 Storer ji K 123 Stork. Jenmet 1 76 Stover. Lynn B 76 Stover. Voeton C 123 Slowol Ponotdl 123 Siros. A-iao- R 107 SKOCk icrotta M 75 Sluobe. De ce i 107 Siubrv Vckil 107 Sli gt 8ary l 06 SlvtOjman. -«aootri A ‘07 Stmmor-yfio. Kat I 123 Sendormon Kaon S 107 Suocleo Ed ad R 05 Swanoor. Alon S 75 Swavior. Mark A 123 Syyanjon ;na A 76 Swanjon. uso a 76 Svionson. Pam M 123 Svwa re. Ji A 123 Svelror. Jamos C Syke . John P 123 to� WiamG 107 Tot. Stoven P 123 Toner 1x3 todd M 06 tavieme Rschad S 107 toytor AfccnK 123 loyia eartxsra J 06 Tayor Bron K 06 Tayky Done 107 ToyOr. GOyk A 107 Taylor. Jane! E 75 Tayiw Joel K 06 Taya water i 123 Teal. Thomas W 75 toaiad Pvjeona 8 107 tomolrv Mko J. 76 Tohnoy, leoo J 76 Terkeisen. fiavo 1 107 Taponnng Dam w 107 Terpttro. Steven K 107 Tom Nodne 1 123 Tonnflgor. Jarne� J 123 Thacker Don 107 Ttono Ei-onl 0 06 trone Mcrooi A 77 Thbo Como l 06 Thomo� . Atry 0 123 I homo� . Domo J 123 Thomo� . Judih A 77 Thoma� . wuam C 7 Thomoion DcvO K 107 'hompson. Man E. 107 Thompjon. -Ghn J 1?3 Thorrpjorv JOo A 107 Thaton. Lyoa 8 123 Too Snon G 107 Tdad. loaiK 107 Inner. Deoaoh l 77 Inner Mark A 107 Trius. Alan D. 123 T.lus jomy I 123 tood EOv.aa M 123 Todd. KevnJ 06 Tom. Donald E 107 Tomo. Dobro J 06 Towno. Thoodao D 77 Troutman. Mcnoe I 77 Trauirran Wayne C 107 Tmese Cndy I 77 Trexkx Tm S 107 Trrvott, Phyto M 123 Trover. Kaon M 123 Trueman Rnonoo P 107 Trucp. Ekane v 1C7 Tuefcor AJvn 0 06 Tueps. Chruiopher S 06 Timer. Robor j s?j Timer, Trocy t 00 Tuttle. Joamo S 77 Tyson usa I 123 Umor. Jeffrey T 06 Unger Jano� A 06 Van Motor. Scott W 123 von SchOrCk Rck D 06 Van Wngerdon. Robat J 123 Vanco K ulyt 123 vonoer neoo. Jenoy C 108 Vanno� . Babao K 108 Vomroase Cray V 06 Vantroase Ko'tvy o 123 Vougm. Beih A 123 Vaughn Susan C 108 Vooico. t� a C 123 Venman Kmbncoo S 108 Vgw Gogo’ «6 VAnga. Knvo R 06 V«man. Brogot k i08 votn joa� D 06 Wognrv Dean 77 Wognor. Dcncro A 77 wogner. JOy M 108 Wognor. Rnoda G 06 WonvyTicfit. Jamos � 77 WakJo Jo« A 78 Wate� x o i 124 Wcfeer. Cynttvo 0 124 Wafcer Joseph A 78 waiter loua E 108 Walter. Skchaoi a ‘08 •Valore Oavel f 76 Woloce. Gary I 78 Waioce Geraid C 124 wcuoce janty v WCUOCO. Kovn l ‘24 warn .orotio a 05 water, crvrt M 108 water. OanM I 124 Water. Mark M 06 water Ronaia E ‘C8 Water. Ste-ren P 124 waters David M 06 wa-or� Judy A 06 watoo M o I ‘(M watrp fwaoom a � 24 wait 8rendo T. 124 Wad. Jacgj C 85 Wad. KtUy S os Wad. Pobon K 108 Womo. Bran j 108 Waner tod D 124 Waren .oaco I 124 Wassoooa jetl M 06 waison. oeb-o E 108 Walton VdO� J 124 Waison. Pobort K 124 wasoa snern I 108 Weaver. Dano I ‘08 Webb. Kaon s 78 Webb. Koyo R 78 WoOber. Btjco R 06 Webber. Chore p 78 wooer JonK 108 Wooer K'rt’n C 124 Wooer. Tw o A 78 wedgo. Thomas W 78 woomon crns’ne R 1C8 WerxJorl jason j i08 WeeerAn. Kat v 108 welch May E 108 Welsner Mark R 06 Web. May I 108 Wemeii. Jarret w ‘08 women Siove M 108 Worrck. .kslfrev S 78 Werv PoJS 124 Wosl GO C 78 Wesion .udth j 108 wo'xol S'rXPhOn A 70 wwpple. Arvo 108 kVTkSkv Choryl M 06 wtktacre Aaon m 124 wrvaker. Tormvo S 108 Wrveomb. Shor. l 108 Whho -orry A 108 White. Kaon I 70 White. Rooocco j. T08 wtktham. Daveoa M 108 WhWnoy erryl 124 Whitckor. JUdth K 108 WMIOter. K'istna J 06 Whiierbwg Dcugas D 124 kVhlty. Ji V 124 wci. lyndo I !C8 Wenkren. Robn t 06 VVggort Sco� A 124 Wggerhajt Thomas C TO wmomaki Dovkj A 124 Wmamcfc. Maco K 70 WICO. Angefca G 124 Wleox. Can l 06 VJ co� Cor mo A 79 WICOX. Kro D 96 •VICO . Kill D 79 Wldor. Tony i 108 Wirnton Kathy A 124 Wiett Dae S 108 weoms, Dovsa M 96 W ans, John I 124 wearns Komotn j 108 weoms. Mkcnoei 0 96 weans. Teresa x 96 Wbon Cnalno G 24 Wbon. Janoi M 85 wrsen jam A 124 Wbon. Kav M IDS Wbon Irvta S 79 Wbon. Rocha l 124 Wbon Shaon P 124 Wbon. Shorn G 80 Wbon. Taeso K 96 Wind. Crag w 96 WnOiam. Joy S � 08 Wndsh Doma R 124 V ndnogle Amy J 06 waceman. no «a Wnsa. Caofyn R 80 V nernan. Derae l 80 Wiseman RcOyn R 124 Withrow. Htx� K 124 Writ. Kaon 8 80 WHteknd. Janet I 124 V ,1tenbOCh Kenao S ‘08 Wort Trrolhy M 124 W0« Bryan P 06 Woiot Magaot R 80 Womock. Cana 9 80 Wood. Stoohon 124 Woodard Joyce I 80 Woodard, Tm C 80 Woodgato. Indo R 108 Woods. Pamela J 108 Waoshty. Tnvomy C 124 Wrode Cmt R 124 Wrghi Amy S 124 Wrght Cara G. 80 Wrghi. Polor R 108 Wuestnor. loao E ‘08 v utmow Ruin A 06 Wyie Jocquotjr. j 108 vonoo eabo'O 124 Veoga. Davd A 124 Yooor. Bronoa K 66 Yooor. Carl E 06 Yoder, Vaco K 06 Yost. Angora K IC8 Young Kathy 96 Ytxog. Rcbrn k 124 Young. Sono R 124 Youngest Theresa I 124 2odgo. Krttfno A 80 Zagg Angea G 124 Zea. Rc I 124 Zohrano Dave I 108 Zeger. Ekent 0 124 ZeVe Lymo E 05 Zrrpfer. Scott E 124 Zock. J Max 80 Zubor. Indo B 124 Student Index 247 Index Faculty: Abbas. Robert 20 Ager. Merlin F. 20 Alyn, Irene B. 20 Anderson, lyle J. 20 Baker. J. Wesley 20 Baker. Sue H. 20 Baldwin. Richard E. 20 Ballard. Stanley 20 Bartholomew. Ray E. 20 Bates. Patricia L. 20 Bauer, Janet A. 20 Bauman. Donald P. 20 Bergen. Harmon 20 Biddle. James R. 20 Biddle. Sharon 20 Bonenberger. Orner E. 20 Bosma. Jan M. 20 Braithwaite. Edwin S. 20 Brock. Lynn A. 20 Brown. Debra L. 20 Brown. Elaine L. 20 Brown. Stephen P. 20 Callan, Donald E. 20 Clark. Martin E. 20 Clevenger. Charles 21 Staff: Ager. Ruth A. 25 Angela. John 26 Auckland. Mary 26 Auckland. Robert C 26 Baldwin. Martha M. 26 Beikert, Grace A. 26 Beikert. Robert 26 Bergen. Audrey L. 26 Berger. Curtis E. 26 Bertschinger. Betty 26 Blackburn. Beth E. 26 Boley. Brenda 27 Bowersox, Richard 27 Brown. Mark A. 27 Burrichter. Margaret 27 Cagwin. Deboah 27 Campbell, Fran 27 Campbell. Jack N. 27 Carr. Alberta M. 27 Cato. James D. 27 Cato. Melody J. 27 Chaffe. Stuart 27 Cole. Harry E. 27 Compton, Deborah J. 27 Conklin, Emily C. 27 Conklin. Wilma J. 27 Coriell. Ron J. 27 Couch. Robert 27 Coy. Sherry G. 27 Cunningham. Jeffery 27 Dailey. Marie K. 27 248 Index DiCuirci, Michael 20 Diehl. Pamela S. 21 Dillon. Charles A. 21 Dixon. Pat L. 21 Dolph. Charles D. 21 Durham. Richard D 22 Eimers. Lee 22 Eimers. Sharon L. 22 Eillington. Charles L. 22 Fawcett. Clifford W. 22 Fisher, Jean R. 22 Flentge. Dennis R. 22 Frank. Dwayne I. 22 Gian ville. Ellen E 22 Greenwood, Edward L. 22 Gromacki. Robert 22 Grosh. Ronald M. 22 Holl. Helen L. 22 Hclsey. Joseph G. 22 Horner. Sandra W. 22 Helmick. Larry S. 22 Horner. Deborah L. 22 Hunt. Karol 22 Danube. Derena L. 27 Day. Jeannie 27 DeMeester. John R. 27 Divan. Linda A. 27 Elmore. Marabeth 28 Farrow. Patricia A. 28 Fires. Judith A. 28 Fissel, Nancy 28 Gaffner. David C. 28 Gathany. Paul H. 28 Gidley. David L. 28 Gidley. Irene J. 28 Green. Margaret M. 28 Greenwood. May E. 28 Grooms. Dewayne 28 Hall. Hugh T. 28 Halladay, Lorraine A 28 Howell. Agnes C. 28 Huber. Trish J. 28 Hubler. Sherry L. 28 Hubler. Stephen A. 28 Hunt. Helen R 28 Hunt. Leigh R. 28 Johnson. Judy A 28 Kendall. Harold D. 28 Johnson. Martha J. 22 Kempf, Betsy L. 22 Killian. Lawrence N. 22 King. Elvin R. 22 Klimek. Mark R. 22 Larson. H. Mark 22 Leightenheimer, James O. 23 Loach, Barbara 23 Matson. David L. 23 McClure. Philip 23 McGiliivray. John 23 McGoldrick. James E. 24 McIntosh. Richard T. 24 Monroe. Allen L. 24 Monroe. Beverly S. 24 Moreland. Kurt D. 24 Murdoch. J. Murray 25 Pagnard. Charles M. 25 Parr. Robert G. 25 Parvm. Donald A. 25 Percesepe. Gary J. 26 Kendall. JoAnne E. 28 King. Helen T 28 Knauff. Nancy A. 28 Kolar. Michelle L. 29 Kuhn. Gary P. 29 Kunkel. Matt E. 29 Larson. Susan D. 29 Lee. Patricia J. 29 Lichtensteiger. Diane L. 29 Liddle. Sheryl D. 29 Maddox. Bruce 29 Mathews. Mark E. 29 Matson. Rebecca 29 McDougal, Mark 29 McIntosh, Barbara 30 Mick. Bernice M. 30 Miller. Cheryl A. 30 Murdoch. Emma 30 Ormsbee. David M. 30 Potter. John 30 Printy, Beatrice H. 30 Purrington. David R. 30 Rawson. Sharon R. 30 Rayburn. Ethel J. 30 Phipps. James R. 25 Phipps. Terry L. 25 Rayburn, Marlin L. 25 Rich. Anne N. 25 Riggs. Jack R. 25 Robey. David H 25 Rogers. Rex M 25 Seaman. James 25 Seaman, Lila M. 25 Silvus. John E. 25 Slocum. Ruth E. 25 Smith. Galen P. 25 Smith. Sarah H. 25 Spencer. Edward E. 25 Stahl. Karl N. 25 Walker. Ronald J. 25 Warren. W. David 25 Wetzel. Daniel E. 25 Young. Stephen W. 25 Samuel. David W. 30 Shirey. Deborah 31 Simpson, Lynne M. 31 Spquist. Douglas W. 31 Smith. Michele M. 31 Smith. Roscoe F. 31 Spencer, Dorthy 31 Stahl. Mary E. 31 St. Clair. Ida B. 31 Street. Joan L. 31 Sturgis. Kathleen 31 Taylor. Virginia M. 31 Tocknell. John 31 Vickman, Bonnie J. 31 Vickman, Jeffrey A. 31 Vine. Allan 31 Walker. Dick 31 Ware. Paul 31 Witzel. Phyllis A 31 Wilcox, Faye 31 Wolfi. Cynthia Y. 31 Womack, Amy 31 Womack. Glenda J. 31 Womack. Mark E. 31 Youngman, Myron L. 31 “Whatever You Do, Work At It With All Your Heart, As Working For The Lord, Not For Men. Col 3:23 NI V.