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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

Ccdarville College Cedarville, OH Volume 33 MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE MIRACLE ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 ’86 “The earth is the Lord’s and the full- ness thereof, the world and they who dwell therein.” _________Psalm 24:1 2 Opening “For ye are bought with a price; there- fore, glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which______ are God’s.” I Corinthians 6:20 OpCTang 5 I Corinthians 10:31 6 Opening “Whether ye eat or drink or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God.” Liberal Arts Education -______ Opening 7 J faculties. Christian ly to the authority of e they love him pre- service they find de- McGoldritk ACADEMICS InFomm focus— on Teaching stewards to know how to interpret God’s Word properly, to utilize it for effective, personal, spiritual growth, and to share its mes- sage with the saved and unsaved. Floyd Elmore. Th.M. Assistant Professor of Bible Daniel Eate� . Th.M. Assistant Professor of Bible Richard Durham. Th.D. Professor of Bible and Greek Robert Gromackl. Th.D. Chairman Professor of Bible and Greek Gary Perceaepe. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Jean Flatter. M.A. Associate Professor of Christian Education Jack Rlgga. Th.D. Professor of Bible David Warren. Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible and Greek Alumnus Returns To The Classroom To me, the unique element in the history of Cedarville College is its ministry-history. To be a part of Cedarville is to be involved in the lives of others. Reflecting upon those occasions when Cedarville touched my life, I remember the ministry of Dr. James T. Jeremiah, who served as pastor of the church I attended as a child, and the ministry of two Cedarville seniors who influenced me during my teen years as teachers of my Sunday School class. As a missionary with Baptist Mid-Missions in 1971, Cedarville College served me. And following a term of service in Honduras, I returned to Cedarville in 1976 — this time as a student — to complete the undergraduate requirements necessary for advanced theological education. God’s preparation of me for his work has included this College again and again. Nine years ago I never would have believed that I would be asked to participate in the on going ministry-history of Cedarville College. With double the student population and almost twice as many buildings as it had just about a decade ago. Cedarville continues to make history as it faces the challenges of what may be the last generation before Christ’s return. May God sanctify my contribution toward the future ministry of the College to bless children, teens, and young or mature adults as they prepare to serve him, just as He has blessed my life through the ministry-history which is Cedarville’s! Floyd Elmore Teaching stewards to make wise decisions for the use of their individual talents and corporate resources in the realm of business for the benefit of man and the glory of God. Marlnu Haien, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Clifford Fawcett. D.B.A. Chairman Professor of Management Ronald J. Walker. D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management Richard Baldwin. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Management Betcy Kcmpf, M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Martha J. Johncon. M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Assistant Professor of Business Director of Academic Computer Assistant Professor of Economics Not pictured- Debra Broun. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing Jamet Seaman. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Marketing and Management Anne Rich. M. Acct.. C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Sarah H. Smith. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Accounting Computer Use Increases mcademic computers at Cedarville College serve a dual purpose: providing working tools for students and providing a laboratory for Computer Information Systems majors. Students in all disciplines are encouraged to become familiar with computer operations. The College has provided two public computing areas (18 terminals and 15 microcomputers) in addition to some departmental computing areas. Particular emphasis is placed on word processing and the use of electronic spreadsheets to improve the quality of work done by the students. Students also have access to major compilers (BASIC, COBOL, FORTRAN), statistical packages, and simulating materials. Computers are required tools in courses as diverse as music theory, educational methods, and accounting. Christians are commanded to do their best computers at Cedarville help make our best better. David Rotman •%!� Teaching stewards to use the methods and equipment available to them to communicate a message after assuring it to be true and ethical. James Phipps. Ph.D. Chairman Professor of Speech Wesley J. Baker. M.A. James Lelghtenhelmer. B.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor of Broadcasting Broadcasting Michael Lope . Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Kurt Moreland. M.A. Asststar.t Professor of Speech Not pictured: David Robey. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Marlin Rayburn. M.A. Associate Professor of Speech Duties of Student Internship cott Zimpfer extended his learning experience beyond the classroom. He participated in an internship with Congressman Jack Kemp’s staff in Buffalo, NY, and in Washington D.C. for several weeks. Writing daily news summaries which were distributed among the various Washington staff members took most of his time. However, working with Congressman Kemp’s speech writer was the highlight of his two weeks there. Most of the internship occurred within a four week period in Buffalo. Being one of several staff office people meant having certain duties and unexpected privileges. His major assign- ment was to handle various types of problems from the New York constituency. These problems required his corresponding with each person and deciding which government agency would help in solving It. In addi- tion to this assignment, he re- searched current issues and re- ported his findings to the staff. A privilege came when he was invited to attend a dinner where William F. Buckley, Jr., spoke. That privilege made him feel very much like a member of Congressman Kemp’s staff. After attending law school, Scott plans to pursue his goal of becoming a press secretary or a campaign manager for some for- tunate United States Congress- man. Teaching stewards to develop and cultivate the minds and morals of young people in a manner which is consistent with the teachings of scripture. Meilln Agti, Ph.D. Professor of Education Sharon Elmer . M.Sp. Ed. Helen L. Hall. M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education Beverly Monroe. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Lila Chrlatenaen Seaman. Ph.D. Eleanor A. Taylor. B.A. Associate Professor of Education Instructor of Education Not pictured: (on leave) Jamea Biddle. Ph.D. Professor of Education Dwayne Frank. D.Ed. Professor of Education ot Student Teaching A or an elementary education major, student teaching Is the pinnacle of her learning experience at Ccdarvtlle College. After three years of enduring methods classes, endless cutting and pasting, and the wt.ting of Innumerable bchavioraJIy stated objectives, students arc ready to spend ten weeks testing their wings in area public and Christian schools. This experience proves to be both a trying and rewarding time for many students. The first few days of student teaching are often awkward and tense as the new teacher attempts to adjust to her students and as the students attempt to adjust to a new teacher. Periodic observations by a supervising professor throughout the ten weeks may also create some anxiety. However, once the student teacher actually gains control of the classes and is able to apply the skills that she has learned, a feeling of satisfaction gradually replaces her fears. She delights In delving into the reams of lesson plans, over stuffed picture files, and dozens of ready made visual aids which she has accumulated. Seeing the eyes of the children light up as they flpA'ly understand a difficult concept and their smile as they use a new sklD makes all the hours of preparation worthwhile. John McGUHvray. M.S. AuiUant Professor of Physical Education Stephen Young, B.A. Coach and Instructor of Physical Education Donald Callan. Ph.D. Chairman Professor of Physical Education Pamela Diehl, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Elvln King. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Teaching stewards to care for their total well-being so they can maximize their productivity, enjoyment, and witness on earth as long as God permits. Elaine Brown, M.S.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Karol Hunt. Ph D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A Multiplied Ministry V oach Elvin King came to Cedarville College seventeen years ago after several years of coaching and teaching experience in public high schools. While he enjoyed the ministry that he had in the lives of young people in these schools, he decided that he could best serve God in a new type of ministry at Cedarville. The most important reason why Coach King made the move to Cedarville is that he believed that his ministry to young people could be multi- plied; he now trains Cedarville students to do the work which he once did in high schools. He esti- mates that about one hundred students with whom he has had contact as professor or coach are now teaching in high schools or colleges. One of the high points of being a professor, says Coach King, is seeing and hearing from his former students, many of whom are serving the Lord as his witnesses in the field of physical education. Teaching stewards to value God’s gift of communication as they learn to speak and write effectively and to read, appreciate, and evaluate intelligently the great masterpieces of literature. Edward Spencer. M.A. Chairman Professor of English Sandra Harner. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mark Larson. M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Barbara Loach. M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Harmon Bergen. M.A. Associate Professor of Foreign Language Ronald Groah. Ph D. Associate Professor of English Raymond Bartholomew. Ph.D. Professor of English Pat Landers Dixon. M.Ed. Associate Professor of English Edward Greenwood. D.A. Professor of English Director of Summer School !•! Learning For Life Michael DiCuIrcl. M.M. I Assistant Professor of hsliumtnl.il Mask Charles Ellington. Ph.D. Professor of Vocal Music Not pictured: Philip McClure. M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Charles Pagnard, M.M. Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music Teaching stewards to effectively use and develop their God given talent, be it vocal or instrumental, to perform, teach, value, and understand the powerful gift of music. David Matson. Ph.D. Chairman Professor of Musk Charles Clevenger. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Piano Lyle Anderson. Ph.D. Professor of Vocal Musk JUBILANT SOUND The Michigan Fight Song,” “Stars and Stripes Forever,” and Malachi (the only Italian in the Bible) are things that usually come to mind when one thinks of Mr. Michael DiCuirci, professor of music. However, there is one interesting fact about Mr. DiCuirci that few people know. He is the co-author of two sets of music books for beginning band. Jubilant Sound. The books arc now being used in hundreds of Christian schools across the country. Mr. DiCuirci’s interest in bands was one reason he took on the challenge of co-authoring Jubilant Sound. The methods books are written specifically for Christian schools. Mr. DiCuirci states, I didn’t do it to make money, but because Christian schools needed a solid curriculum. There are a lot of method books out there, but none of them are biblically integrated.” Integration makes Jubilant Sound a very unique set of books. The title comes from Genesis 4:12. The biblical character of David guides the student throughout the book with comments and scripture. The books contain hymns and gospels along with some traditional songs. Mr. DiCuirci commented, It was hard work! It was difficult getting the right key for every instrument.” However, he viewed writing these books as a growing experience because it forced him to re-evaluate teaching methods for band Instructors and challenged him to integrate biblical truth in the field of music. Along with directing the Symphonic Band, Mr. DiCuirci directs the Pep Band, teaches music education classes, and gives brass lessons. He is one of the many excellent professors in the music de- partment. But even though he is known for his Italian flair, his Jubilant Sound is one of the best kept se- crets on campus. Karen Beattie Ruth Slocum. M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Teaching stewards accountability in the physical, emotional, intellectual, social, and spiritual dimensions of life so they, in turn, can minister to patients and families entrusted to their care. Irene Alyn, Ph.D. Chairman . Professor of Nursing Janet Bauer. M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Lola Baker. M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Maureen Salladay, M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Nursing Not pielured: Mark Kllmek. M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Charlotte Crawford. M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing The Clinical Experience For a senior nursing major, this final year brings a settling effect from the rigorous junior year of nursing. There appears to be a growing level of competence in the individual students as well as in the overall program. Clinical experiences serve as a refining time — the dross begins to melt away and the perfecting of the skills shows forth. Nursing students experience a growing sense of rapport with the area hospitals as the professionals af- firm the excellence of their abilities. The senior year appears as the light at the end of a tunnel of biology, chemistry, anatomy, and unforgettable clinical exper- iences. Sherri Watson Teaching stewards to “Love the Lord your God with all your soul and with all your strength and with all your mind,” and “Love your neighbor as yourself.” Stanley Ballard. Ph.D. Chairman Protestor of Psychology Robert Abba . Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Charles Dolph. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Developing the Whole Person The Psychology Department values academic achievement but realizes that far more than academic achievement is necessary for becoming a whole person. God’s glory demands that every aspect of our being be developed. Students in an academic environment can easily forget that there is more to life than acquiring intellectual knowledge. The Psychology Department encourages students to develop spiritually, emotionally, and communicatively. The best sacrifice we can offer to God is ourself, not merely our possessions. God wants our entire being and it is with our entire being that we minister. Devotions, dating, internships, work, organizational in- volvements. and ministry all play an important part in developing students who love God and his marvelously complex creations. Charles Dolph Di John Silvius. Ph.D. Associate Protestor of Biological Science Daniel Wetzel, Ph D. Protestor ot Physics and Mathematics Teaching stewards to exercise responsible stewardship of the creation through a proper understanding of the processes and principles of the sciences in today’s culture. Edwin Bralthwalte, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Leroy Elmers. Ph.D. Associate Professor ot Physics Mathematics Donald Baumann. Ph.D. Chairman Professor of Biology Chemistry DcnnU Flcntgc. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Chemistry Larry Helmlck. Ph.D. Douglas Miller. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Protestor of Chemistry Terry Phipps. M.S. Assistant Professor of B.o og.cal Sciences Not pictured: Larry Killian. M.S. Associate Professor of BiologicaI Science Biology: A Christian Perspective M lany futile attempts at finding a textbook suitable for his Principles of Biology class inspired Dr. Silvius to write a new text, Biology: Principles and Perspectives. In this text, which he geared toward college students in non-science majors. Dr. Silvius attempted to integrate science with other areas of life and to present his subject matter within the framework of a Christian world view. After fourteen months of hard work and research, he finally completed the writing of the text in the fall of 1985. However, he stresses that the book is not finished; he is still awaiting its publication. At the time being, he has printed the book himself in paperback form. One of the most important features of Biology: Princi- ples and Perspectives, is that it contains a discussion of important subjects in biology of which Christians should be aware. For example. Dr. Silvius evaluates controversial issues such as abortion, genetics, and the ethics of science in light of biblical truth. This aspect is sure to make the text especially interesting and valuable to students. Karen Beattie 64 Joseph HaWcy, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Political Science Robert Parr. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Not pictured: Allen Monroe. Ph.D. Professor of Social Science L eaching stewards to spiritually participate in the political and social milieu of the contemporary world with the purpose of making the Chief Historian known and applicable to all aspects of life. Murray J. Murdoch. Ph.D. Chairman Professor of History James McGoldrlck. Ph.D. Professor of History Rex Roger . Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 7 A4HYC David Piati Student Flans Service in Politics Today's society is increasingly complex and confusing. Technological and social change occurs so quickly that it is difficult to keep pace with the latest trends and developments, let alone understand them. The social sciences and history provide a means for understanding our culture and civilization. I chose a major in political science because of my fascination with government and politics. Some have maintained that politics is dirty” and that no Christian ought to become involved in it. 1 object! It is my contention that if one understands how and why government operates.then one can contribute some- thing constructive to the political debate. The political sphere has been neglected for too long by our wing of Protestantism. My understanding of the government, political behavior, and political philosophy is brought into proper balance by the lessons of history. I honestly believe that one cannot legitimately claim to understand the present without an accurate and objective knowledge of the past. The study of history provides the necessary context needed to reach any understanding of our contemporary society and civilization. Without a second major in history, my knowledge of political science and societal change would be incomplete. Peter Bishop 3DN3IC :hing stewards 10 meet not only the professional but also the moral demands of their place of service as secretaries. Cindy A. llljlti EJkhut. IS Becky Lynn («In Dflla. OH Robyn Annalia liuln Lxk0. Ml Tktrrw Joann McClun Monica L Schutl nb T9 S. Wick Administrative Personnel Holding Faculty Status Janice Bosma, M.L.S. Reference Librarian Timothy Bosworth. M.A. Dean of Men Lynn Brock. M.L.S. Director of Library Sen-ices David Ormsbee. B.A. Director of Admission Not Pictured: Sandra Entner. M.S. Interim Director of Counseling Services Patricia Bates. M.A. Sharon Biddle. Ph.D. Dean of Women Assoc. Academic Vice President On Leave Honors Day B� ‘- al Edxatlon Awards ft Alumni Scholarship Award m Bibl TU Oidoed University Phm A nurd The Arthur Frankln Wiium Award Th Georg W Laulor Greek Award fray � Afeynm-MAyga� Th Alumni Scholarship Award m Busin Th Wall Street Journal Award Th« Boyd Accounting Award Th ( SocKty o C.P.A s Scholarship Communication Arts Awards Th Alumni Scholarship Award in Communication Art� Th Rwtveld Fm« Art� Award E4n«ian.A� Md Th« J D Jack WJett Alumni Scholarship Award Th Clara MonieBe Miner Award Th Irma M Dodson Award Health and Physical EdmaLOS-Awgnb Th J F. K«arn«y Scholar Athlete Award Laftouao and Literature Award� Th Language and Literature Alumni Scholarship Award Th Edith Hart Miner Award Mi� S Th Alumni Scholarihrp Award in Mutk Th John E Knhl Senior Musk Award Njmi-v; Award� Th Pat Yoder Arntutr Nursing Award Nursing Scholar«hip Award Kmb rly K� rr Memorial Scholarth.pt Lkhan Kretg Memorial Scholarship Th Alumni Scholarship Award in Psychology Th Alton R Bro.«ri Psychology Award John Bigelow Noel Hack James Wetting Noel Hack James Reiter Jam t Reiter Joan M Hull Diane Lkhensteiger Greg Moran Shellie Perkns Cynthia Helmsck Gary Barker Nadme Terrill Holy Marshall Marlene Siefert Margaret McGahvray Margaret McGCivray Eric Heimuth Tern MacKeruw Cathy Lombard Beth Hoecke Ken Swope Carre Tantey Julie Sott Michelle Hennerguot Eric Heimuth Angela W co« SfttT« mi Maihcstim Aradi The Creation Research Awards Biology Richard Shtrpe Chemistry: Amy Soook Mathematics' Rebecca Clarkson Th CRC Pr � s Chemistry Award Mark McOam History and Social Science Awards The Akimn Scholarship Award in Social Scene Georg Reed . Jr Th Edmund Burk Award Jenrtder Matthews Miscellaneous Awards Th Jimmy O'Qjmn Evangelism Grant Stephen A Meyer Th Martha Lou.� Brown Memorial Award Sally J Cochran William H Marling Th John W B-ck tt Heritage Scholarship Eric Shrum Stall M mb r of th Y«ar Award Betty J Tarter Faculty Member o( the Year Award Irene Alyn 72 Honors Day Above left The Edmund Burke Award. Jennifer Matthews Top: Eric Shrum. right. John W. Bxkett Heritage Scholarship recipient. Below: James Reiter receives both the Arthur Franklin W.lhams and the George W. Lawior Greek Awards Opposite page, top: Clifford Johnson. Academic Vice President. Middle: Pat Yoder Amstutr Nursing Awardee Cathy Lombard Bottom: Noel Hack, another recipient of the two awards. Oxford University Press and the Arthur Franklin William Awards. p Faculty Member of the Year Irene B. Alyn, Ph.D., was chosen as the 1986 Faculty Member of the Year. Since coming to Ccdarville College as the Department Chair of Nursing in 1981, she has diligently used her abilities to bring the BSN program to accreditation status. Recognizing that everything is a gift from God, her life is characterized by serving, nurturing, and instructing students to become the persons God intends them to be. Lois Baker Honors Day 73 - - 4- JUNE 7 J JUNIORS Cheri Ann Abresch Joel D. Acker Amy Allen Cynthia Ray Anderson Kurt D. Anderson Lorelei Anderson Sharon Alexis Anderson Lisa Rene Armstrong Denise Ann Aukland Rebecca Jeanne Averlll Sharon Augensteln Cindy L. Balsc Deborah Joy Baker Susan Marie Baldls Tammy Evans Barber Sarah Ann Barr Tammy Jo Barton Michael Paul Baslcr Dina M. Batchelder Susan R. Bauer Jane Marie Baughman Richard Anthony Beaman Marilyn Louise Bean James D. Belght David Jay Bennett Rebekah J. Bennett Debbie Lynn Bcrdy David Edward Beverly Tamra Noel Blclski John Bigelow Jr. Suellen Marie Black Valerie Ann Blaylock Annette Joy Bloxham Joy C. Boersma Theresa Diane Bonnlng Renee Ann Bowen 80 Underclassmen Michelle Ann Biaun Jon Bresson Timothy A. Brock Robert Lee Brolinc Diane L. Brown Ruth M. Brown John Burrows Darlene S. Butler Julie Ann Butler Jeanne L. Butzlaff Lorrie A. Byrd Lynne A. Callsti Donald Dennis Calder Steven Mark Campbell Richard Jonathan Carey Lori Renee Casteel Doug Cherry Perry Ercolc Chiarclli Deborah Ann Clem Steven David Coates Erin E. Coffman Michael Scott Collins Mary Ruth Cook Rachael L. Cook Mary E. Coons David M. Corry W. Todd Coston Steve Mark Cox Lynn Dee Cramer Cynthia Helen Cronrath Clancy Calvin Cruise Gall C. Dalker Christine Fern Dail Cheryl Jean Dangler Wendy Diane Datzman Kimberly A. Davis Timothy Paul Davis Tim M. Day Jenny Sue Dean Susan Marie Dean Steven J. DeCook Wayne Edward Degclman Shawna Marie Denney Judy Kay Denning Beth E. Deranek Matthew John Dickinson Debra Louise Diem Kendra Jean Doctor ft Underclassmen 81 Laundry! ♦Juds! Everywhere! Perhaps I miscalculated the amount of laun- dry detergent to use. Really though, urhen you are using powered detergent and it swishes into oblivion upon initial water contact, how can you know how much soap you have used? My mother tried to warn me. “Practice before you go to college,” she said. 1 wouldn't listen. Spring is here and all of the guys are wearing white jeans — all of the guys on campus except me. My two white pair have undergone an amazing metamorphosis. One is now gray and the other is pink. Karen Mayberry David Frank Dooley David J. Douglas Mark Anthony Duquette Rebecca Jane Dye Judy E. Eagleston Luke S. Eaton Anne Elizabeth Edwards Lamar C. Elfert Rob English Janice Lynn Estes Dan David Everett Yvonne A. Facey Clifford III William Fawcett Lisa C. Fawcett Wendl Anne Figary Laura Marie Fish Jodi Lynn Flach Holly Anne Flenner 82 Underclassmen Philip R. Fogle. Jr. Andrew S. Ford Claire Anne Fortosis Robert A. Fread Todd Free David C. Frey Dawn L. Frey Greg L. Frye Marla Sue Fuller Deanna K. Gabel Janet Sue Garmatter Diane Lynn Gephart Sarah M. Getz Kenneth A. Glcsman Jodcan Marie Gifford Jcffcrcy Warren Gilbert Brenda L. Golemba Anne L. Gordon Wendy Grady Steve Ronald Graef Kelly Ann Grant Tracy E. Grimes Virginia Ann Grunelscn Amy Guest Stacy Leigh Gunther Brenda Jo Gust Lori R. Haberli Lyn Marie Hackcnberry Pamela B. Hakes Kelly J. Hamilton Laure S. Hancock Elizabeth Joy Hansen Steve J. Hanson Judy Happe Kathl Harris Laura Ann Hartsough Ann Kathleen Haskowlch Richard G. Haywood Larry Leon Heacox II Heather Ann Healey Jeffrey Hcffelfinger Diana L. Heitzman Cynthia J. Helmick Kelly Lynn Helmick Eric D. Hclmuth Nadeen Kay Henderson Lisa Beth Henry Rebecca L. Henthorn Underclassmen 83 Kendall Lynn Herrick Hope Ann Hibbard Karla Marie Hines Mark Joseph Hinman Ginger Hochslettler Beth J. Hoecke Chris J. Hoefler Philip J. Hohulln Joel Mark Hoskinson Scott J. Howder Dorthy Elaine Howdyshcll Mark D. Hucbshcr Paul Richard Hughes Paula M. Hunn Judy M. Hunt Jeffrey Allan Imhoff John Thomas Irving. Jr. Robyn Irwin Douglas Scott Iverson Charles Jackson Richard D. James Susan L. Jessop Diane R. Johnson Ginger I. Johnson Robin Lynn Johnston Kelly Lynn Johnson Kelly K. Jones Marsha J. Jones Suzanne Eve Jones Valerie Colleen Jones John Kejr Sandra F. Kennedy Richard T. Kcster David William Ketcham James Randall Ketring Susan Joyce Kiencr Pamela J. Kimble Beth A. King Russell A. King James Liddon Kirtland, Jr. Kimberley Sue Kiser Danielle Kay Klzer Jeffrey W. Kline Rebecca A. Klopp Mary Beth Knlcely James Robert Kocrbcr Sonya Renee Kreidler Lorln Kenneth Krlkke 84 Underclassmen Rhonda Lee Kyser Susan Jane Laffcrty Daniel A. Lahaie Michael C. Lane Sandra M. Laulcrbach Michael David Law Jeffrey Alan Leach Angle R. Ledford Doris Ann Lindlcy Michelle Livingston Catherine Mary Lombard Linda Ann Lons Donald H. Lough. Jr. Brian Edward Maas Sheldon Scott Macglllivray Terri Lynn Mackenzie Lisa G. Manlon Bill Paul Marshall Holly S. Marshall Rodney Mark Mason Kimberly A. Masters Lynda L. Masters Brenda Kay Mastin Kelly R. Mathis Sharon McAllester Tanya Renee McBee Tracy Lynne McCoy Lisa McDaniel M. Elizabeth McGillivray Mark G. McIntyre Carol M. McKinley Dana Gayle Messinger Jill Mcridith Mlchonskl Shirley Marie Miller Tricia Miller Sherrie L. Mills Donna Gean Mitchell John Garrett Mitchell Brett E. Monford Bryan Edward Monross Shelia Diane Moon John Andrew Moore Dan L. Morris Kevin Lawrence Moser Lisa A. Motzer James M. Murdoch Patrick John Murphy Ruth Marie Murtoff Underclassmen 85 Nicolas Nervo Beth Ann Ncster Edward W. Neudeck Kenneth N. Nichols Sherri Norrlck Wendy Norton Sandra J. O'Boyle Danny E. Olinger Nancy Ann Ozlnga Teresa Joy Palmer Deborah Carol Pate Jeffrey Lynn Patrick R. Michelle Perkins Dan C. Petek Thomas Lynn Peterson Amy Phillips Jean E. Pinkerton Jeffrey S. Piper Rolando Ponce Kim E. Potts Amle S. Price Douglas Edward Pugh Ferdinand Henry Rajchel Kimberly Jean Ramsler Roger Lee Randall Daniel Howard Rase Kara Ray Patricia J. Reed George Edwin Reede. Jr. Lawrence G. Reeder Jennifer Reeves Rebecca D. Reid Cheryl Ann Rendle Kathy Dorris Reynolds Pamela Jo Rickard Timothy J. Rlvetti David Lee Robinette James Allen Robinson Kimberly J. Robinson Renee Jeanne Rolfc Sherry Marie Rotramcl Darren L. Ruby Jill Ann Sandy Timothy M. Schakat Deborah S. Schwartz Daniel R. Searles Erick J. Seidel Judith E. Semmclroth 86 Underclassmen p f wp A rv of. r % $ ilk Weather By the time a person has completed three years at Cedarville College, he has experienced an average of 187 rainstorms, gone through 9 umbrel- las, and saddle-soaped salt deposits off of 31 pairs of shoes. Rainy days at Cedarville are more than common and require the students to be on their toes except for the girls. It is heel-to-toc so as to curb the mud spots in their hose. David Michael Sexton Linda Let- Slmllri Kevin A. Shaw Dccna Renee Shrlvcr Eric Lawrence Shrum Sheri l.ynn Shuler Kathryn Marie Sibcrt Deborah Lee Simmon Kimberly Kay Simpson Rebecca Ellen Sinclair Tammy W. Sloan David A. Smallman Thomas .lames Smart Liana Smith Pamela Miriam Smith Robert Smith Jeff Bergandine Ronald M. Smith Andrea B. Snyder Underclassmen 87 Donna J. Snyder Dorcas Sommers Sheila Ann Southwell Samuel Theodore Springer Margaret Amanda Squires Julie Lynn Stackhouse Wendy A. Stlth Jill K. Storer Ronald Lee Stowell Brian P. Sturgis Kurtis Summerville Pamela M. Swanson Jill A. Swayze Deborah Synnott Susis Marie Taddlcken Carrie Marie Tansey Shelley A. Tarkc Allison Kay Taylor Diane L. Taylor Walter L. Taylor Steven Keith Terpstra Nadine Lin Terrill Amy R. Thomas Donna J. Thomas John Jay Thompson Lydia Bae Thornton Edward Todd Phyllis Mae Trlvett Jennifer Titus Robert John Turner Lisa L. Tyson Kristy Lee Vance Jeffrey L. Vander Heide Gregg. Van Kampen Klmberlce S. Venman Jeffrey Allen Ve Strand Brldgot Kathleen Vlssman Gerald Clayton Wallace, Jr. Kevin Lawrence Wallace Steven P. Walter Brandon Troy Waltz Andrew Jay Watson Robert Kent Watson Kristin R. Weber David A. Wehman Amy L. Welch Douglas D. Whittenburg David Alan Wlinamakl 88 Underclassmen 'C' a t $ % IT i I ft $ 1 m Angela Gaye Wilcox Kathy A. Wilkinson John Timothy Williams John Andrew Wilson Rachel Lori Wilson Teresa Diane Wilson Donna Rena Wlndlsh Amy Jo Windnaglc Tara Lee Wise Janet Lynn Wittekind Timothy Mark Wolf. Jr. Stephen Edward Wood Tim Woroslier Barbara Yanda David Yeager Lisa M. Yelp Robin K. Young Jennifer Lynn Zebrun Erie Todd Zehr J.B.. I love you. Red Sox forever! Long live Baptist History! Happy 50th, Dean Rickard. C «C. has its own telegraph system — telerock! It sits on the southwest corner of campus covered with layers and layers of paint. President Dixon should be so lucky to have the profits made off each spray can used to paint the students’ messages. He could use the money for the library fund. There arc red painted layers of words of love, green layers of congratulations, yellow layers of announcements, and blue layers of this and that. Trying to be the last ones to spray the rock before the first mornings rays hit the campus is an art; one has to sneak quickly by security and be willing to guard the message if it takes all night. Needless to say, the sprayer doesn’t strive for standard formal English. Just get to the heart of the message and spray away. Underclassmen 89 SOPHOMORES O. Diane Abston David R. Allen Randy M. Amos Laurly Ann Anderson Michael A. Anderson John Gordon Angus Robert A. Armor Patricia Jean Armstrong Katherine Elizabeth Augustine Lee S. Austin Debbie Jo Baker Jeffrey Alan Baker Doug F. Baldwin April Leann Banks Caryn Lynn Barber Joel B. Barker Albert G. Barrett Denise Marie Bass L. Daniel Bayes Timothy N. Beach Dawn E. Beachum David Jonathan Beal Deborah Lee Beaujean Linda Sue Belford Wendy K. Bell Joan H. Beltz Kelli Larae Bensink John Andrew Bercaw Jeffrey W. Bergandine Judith Lynn Bianco William Eugene Blanco II Kimberly Kaye Biddinger Steve Douglas Billingsley Carol Joy Bliss Rebecca Dawn Bllsa Debbie R. Borlels 90 Underclassmen Angela Dawn Bowling Biuce Howard Bowman Debbie Lynn Boyd Mindy Brace Kristian D. Bradman Kevin Bradshaw Kim Bradshaw Kimberly K. Bragg Brad Lee Bresson Jeffery P. Brown Lori Lynne Brown Linda G. Browning Backpacks )nly a few brave souls dare to carry their books uncovered at Cedarville College. Among the containers used to tote books to and from classes, backpacks are most popu- lar. Backpacks are as distinct as the indivi- duals who carry them. Colors range from chartrusc to wedgewood blue and brand names from L.L. Bean to Sears Roebuck. The backpack, however, will not go far in the corporate sector and should be succeeded by a briefcase in one’s senior year. Jeff Bergandine Diane M. Borlci� Krisannc Bartholomew Talitha Ann Bosworth William Allen Bovcy Martha Sue Bowers Lisa Carol Bowlcn Underclassmen 91 Philip Nathan Brunner Brent Budd Tonya Jonell Rumpus Calvin B. Burke Holly J. Burke Kimberly Jol Burrell Jennifer Lee Butler Daniel K. Byrum Patrick Ray Cadlc Gayl M. Calkin Judy R. Callc Christine M. Carafa Wendy Elizabeth Carmichael Renee L. Carr David R. Carrahcr Christine Mary Cheek Karen Clifford Cindy Ann Collier Peggy Ann Collier Nancy K. Columbo Lonnie E. Cooper Lynn Ellen Costley Matthew Creamer Sherri Lynn Cruver Loralec M. Cruz Rhonda Culbcrt Kristi Culp Sue Ann Cunningham Tina Marie Daley Kelly Jo Decker Todd Bryan Dehus Penny Rae Dellinger David W. Dennis Keith A. De Walt Edward Lyndon Diblc Todd A. Dowdcn Sarah Lynn Drake Joy A. Dubois Debbie Ann Dysert Kimberly K. Eager Linda Ann Eberly Jody Paula Eckert Ruth Ann Eissens Eric David Eftlng Karen Jane Elliot Mark Gardner England Michael C. Engler Evan English 92 Underclassmen Daniel Bruce Erlandson Laync E. Etchison Donna Jean Evans Tonya Lynne Evans Jennifer Lynn Everage Susan Renee Everiff Mark 11. Fairhurst Melissa E. Felt Alice L. Fenstcrmaker Melody Rose Ferguson Gary Franklin Fernandez Laura Jeanne Fetzcr Keith E. Field Bethany Jayne Flenncr Lisa Ford Kimberly Ann Fordycc Debbie Lynne Foster Greg L. Frank Michael B. Freeman Gary Marvin Frew Dean Alan Frey Christine Ann Fricdkin Eileen D. Friosen Chip A. Fullerton Daniel W. Gaskcll Carol Ann Geese Julie Ellen Gersema Alan Leonard Gilstrap Pauline Marie Ginsberg Allen D. Gipson Bradley G. Gregory Robert William Gresh Mark Larry Groves Cindy M. Guido Margaret Ellen Guido Rebecca Jo llaga Heidi Lynn Haist Melanie G. Hall Melissa J. Halleck Paul L. Hamlin Keith Allen Hammer Nancy Glynn Hanna Sherri Lynn Hannay Joel Scott Harbaugh Mark Harden Kathleen J. Hardman David R. Harper Jennifer K. Hauflcr Underclassmen 93 Jennifer S. Haupt Joel A. Hayden Ronda Mae Hclse Donna E. Helm Theresa J. Henry Robert G. Hicks Cherl A. Hill Kirsten T. Hoddelmann Kristina Theresa Hoddelmann Marl Jo Hofer Grctchcn Anne Hoffmoyor Sandra Lee Holbrook Cheryl Lynn Holland Brenda K. Hollopeter Van B. Holloway Robert Holmes Joanne Renee Hornbcck Kenneth R. Horton Shellie Kim Horton Deborah Lynne Howard Laura Susan Huggart Beth Ann Hughes Brian Albert Hultz Todd D. Hummel Lisa Renee Hurst Terri Lynn Husband Norma Hutchison Kristine Kay Hyatt Barbara Louise Jacobs James W. Jacobs Vickie Yvonne Jackson Mark D. James Julie Ann Jensen Eric Lynn Johnson Jan Renee Johnson Krlstyn Johnson Karen Sue Johnston Dean Edward Jones Amy Lee Joslin Kathleen Lynn Kegel Pamela Beth Kenyon Deborah Lee Kettel Beth A. Keyes Kendra J. King Robert William Kinney Barry L. Kitchen Laurie Anne Knowles John M. Kormash 94 Underclassmen Kara Frances Kozina Kip F. Kratchc Kathy Ellcnc Krull Diane Louise Kruppa Laura Kay Kuntz Michele Laird Stephen Philip Lamb J. Michael Landis Roge' Dawn Lash Terry Edward Lassitter. Jr. Beth Anne Latorella Robert L. Latorella Barbara Lynn LaVancher Tracy Yvonne Lawrence Julie Anne Lawson Shari K. Leach Michelle Jan Lelah David Andrew Lindlcy Christopher S. Link Roxann Lee Livengood Gina Rae Long Brenda Mac Lynn Heather Lynna Macfarlane Thomas Stuart Mach Kevin Mackenzie Mark D. Maglott Laura Lynn Malers Jeffrey Donald Main Stephanie Jo Manning Karl E. Mansfield JoAnne L. Mantz Brian J. Marburgcr Ruth Evelyn Margraff Keith L. Marion David Lawrence Markison Scott Alan Marsh Jeffrey A. Martin Ronald L. Martin Syndy Jane McCafferty Jeanne M. McCarrell Stacy Marie McCaskill Gilbert Delano McClanahan. Jr. Christine Ann McCormick Michele Lea McGarry Amy Beth McKibben Cherry Joy McLaughlin Deborah Lyn Meriwether Sharon Lynn Michael Underclassmen 95 James D. Mleden Andrew L. Mininger Michele D. Moody Pamela J. Moon Christopher Dale Moore Kelly Micheal Moore Scott David Morgan Ruth Dawn Morris David Lee Mossman Grctchen Lynn Mountz Chad Vincent Moyer Steven R. Moyer Paul K. Mucklcy Errin G. Mulberry Glenn Steven Nash Tammic Sue Nassc Weekend Patrick M. Nesbitt David J. Netzlcy o 'n the first weekend of May, students’ parents flock to the campus to visit their offspring and to be introduced to their friends and faculty. There are chapel services, recep- tions, concerts, picnics, and the spring play to attend. These events give the parents an overview of their student’s campus life. One of the highlights is the faculty reception on Saturday afternoon. Now, proud Johnny or Joannie can introduce Mom and Dad to that favorite professor. Then again, that student may lead them behind the large fig tree until that prof leaves. After the weekend, the parents can leave with a more vivid picture of their son or daughter walking back and forth from building to building, eating in the dining-room, calling from the dorm, or sitting in that prof’s class. ft 96 Underclassmen Cory S. Neumann Dianne M. Nogglc Leslie Lee O’Donnell Kathy A. O'Kresik Gordon Gregory Ooms Lori Diane Osborn Lori Ottaway Tim S. Page Patti J. Parker Carolyn S. Patrick Crystal Ann Patrick Jennifer Lynn Patrick Jennifer Marie Patry Cheryl Lynn Paxson Shelly Rac Payne Silas Pearson Suzanne Marie Pcrott Rick Charles Petek Rebecca J. Peters Diana Sue Phillips Cheryl Ann Plooy Marian Denise Presley Gwen Renee Price Yvette Printy Becky Lynn Pruner Steve Allen Racz Ebble Joy Radcllff Mary Margaret Raisch Kenneth A. Ramey Debbie M. Ramakcr Brian Reebel Krista Gail Reed Mark Alexander Reed Michele B. Reed Chris A. Resse Lori Lee Reid Tom Reiter Debra Ruth Reynolds Lori A. Rhoden Hamilton Don Richards Melissa Riggs Craig D. Ritchie Thea Karina Rivera Jennifer Lynne Rogers Tamara Karen Rogers David Mark Roggow Wendy Rose Gayle Lesley Ruggles i Underclassmen 97 Melissa Sue Runion Jimmy Rushe Heidi Marie Ryan Kerri L. Sadler Mark Edward Salyer Scot Alan Schieferstein Kevin James Schleinltz Fay D. Schonfeld Charles V. Scott Richard Fulton Sechrlst. Jr. Erick Seefrled Lila M. Seest Marcia J.A. Sewell Lorena H. Shaff Ronette Shank Phil A. Shaull Elizabeth Ann Shepherd Sandra Kaye Shulsc Joy Elizabeth Shuman Lynne Slckau Don Howard Simerly Karla R. Simpson Jill M. Slayton Robin Kay Sloan Janae Michelle Smart Allyn N. Smith Kristine Lynn Smith Rhonda Lynell Smith Rich R. Smith Bonnie B. Snyder Connie Marie Soelllnger Keith Duane Soules Kevin Lee Sperry Lori Jan Spiegel Kristen E. Stagg Susan Lynn Staltcr Larry Von Starkey Meredith Ann Steiner John Robert Stephens Jennifer Dawn Stevens Betsy G. Stoltzfus Tamara Sue Storm Lila L. Strause Heather Renee Stretch Brenda J. Sutllff Mark Alan Swander Alice Maureen Sweitzcr Rebecca Leah Tacket 98 Underclassmen Valerie Jean Teed Susan Vivian Terkelsen Joanne Elizabeth Thompson Debra Sue Timco Andrea Lee Torok Sara M. Trlehy Donald Tung John Haul Tuttle David C. Tyler Terri Lynn VanBeveren Toni Lynn VanBeveren Margaret L. Vandcrberg Deborah K. Van Dorf Lisa Marie Vaughn James C. Venman Tamara L. Venman Cari S. Vucish Cynthia Jayne Wagner Timothy M. Walborn Brett J. Wares Michael William Warfield Melissa Sue Way Conrad R. Weaver Carla Carol Wcitkamp l.oreena G. Westfall Russell Allen Wight Tim A. Wlllms Rebecca Ann Wilson Melissa Nadine Wlndlsh Rebecca Ann Wlngard David A. Wolcott Jeffrey Owen Wolfe Cathie A. Worthlcy Dave Paul Wuestner Jill Sharysse Wyse Brian Duane Young J Underclassmen 99 FRESHMEN Timothy Wayne Abramowitz Maudctta Kay Adamson Debby Ann Ager Theresa L. Allen Andrew R. Alllnson Ronda Lea Altman Catherine L. Anderson Rachael Lee Angst Matt James Anthony Andrew S. Apple Stephen Leslie Apple Amy Lynn Armstrong Vince Amor Robert C. Atkinson Cathy Marie Avery Susan R. Avey Michael Edward Ayres Brian David Baab Brion J. Bachman Teresa Yvonne Bailey Jeffrey Alan Barber Dannah Kay Barker Roberta Lynn Barnhart Troy David Barton David Anthony Batcncourt Sherri Ann Bauer Kerry Eugene Baumgartner Dawn Leona Beach Scott James Beattie Daniel Lincoln Beck Jackl L. Becker Julia Michelle Belmly Amy Ruth Bclgardc Lisa Marie Bengtson Rachel Mae Bennett Sharon Lynn Betlejewskl 100 Underclassmen Donna Lynn Blumenstock John G. Bocclardl Jeff Stuart Bolds Lanl Sue Borgman Stephen Michael Bovey Brenda Jean Bow Tod A. Bowen Tara Lynn Bowling Toni L. Bowling Robert James Bowman Julie Beth Box Scott A. Boyer Chris Lori Boyle Kelli Denise Bradds Janie M. Bresson Polly A. Brewer Marcia R. Britton Mark Edward Brown Renee Sharon Brown RoShay Lynn Brown Lisa Marie Bryant David Allen Buchanan Mary Jane Burger David L. Burk Julie Anne Burkholder Kim J. Byrom R. Bradley Caldwell Lee Callsti Callle Ann Campbell Keith Raymond Campbell Timothy L. Canterbury Donna Eileen Carpenter Glenn Wayne Carpenter Kevin Lee Carpenter Jennifer Lynn Carroll R. Scott Carroll Julie Christine Carter Lynn M. Case Tedd Michael Cassidy Amy L. Chandler Pamela G. Charlton Patricia S. Cherry Elizabeth H. Church Melanie Sue Clark Crystal Clarke Cindy Sue Cleaver Connie S. Cline Renee Carmen Clor Underclassmen 101 Diane Beth Clymcr Robert Stephen Coffman Trlna Louise Colllck Pamela Joy Commons Sally Ann Compton Pamela Faye Conrad David Patrick Cook Laurie Ann Cooper Deborah Caryf Crawford Kim D. Crawford Cathy Lynn Creech Louanne M. Cruz Luis Cruz Jill Lynne Cunningham Carla Rhea Curry Paul Allen Czernlak Brenda Kaye Dailey Rochelle Lynn Daniels Richard H. Danhof Lana Jo Darling Lisa Joy Darling Lori J. Darling Lisa Faye Davidson Kimberly Ann Davidson Nikita Davis Rebecca L. Davis Stacey M. Davis John Paul Dawes Amy L. DeCook Carol Joy Delaney .Melissa Lynn Denenberg Angela Jean Dennis Richard Timothy Dennis Joy Christine Detweller Shannon 0. Dillabough Robert Marc Donawa David A. Doud Melanie Gall Drendall Dave Alan Drlsklll Donald Allen Drozd Scott A. Dunckel Theresa Renee Dunlap Susan Marie Dye Ann Marie Dykes Jennifer Lynn Eads Nancy A. F.bel Kimberly Kay Edwards Kimberly S. Elmers 102 Underclassmen Stephen Forrest Elkins Wendy Sue Elkins Laura Elzerman Cheryl Ann Entlngh Richard D. Ernst. Jr Brian James Ethridge James Edward Eutscy James Lawton Evans Tracy Ann Evans Brian K. Fasick Craig Michael Fee Ken Patrick Fleetwood Douglas Scott Flitcraft Deborah Lynn Fogle Roger Leslie Foreman JoAnn M. Freyermuth Christine Elizabeth Frlesen Shannon Rac Fritz Julia Rebecca Furiate Melissa M. Gallagher Cindy Alice Gambcr Lisa Marie Garabadian Brenda D. Gard Benjamin Clayton Garrison David Andrew Gebhart Mark E. George Stephen C. Gcrhardt George William Gibbs Christian Mark Gifford Cheryl L. Gilbert Sandra J. Gilbert Melissa Lynn Glatz Eric Jonathan Goldschmitt Rich F. Goldschmitt Dan Gonzalez Kenneth Goodman Caron Goodemote Tom E. Gordon Philip Charles Grafton Melissa Ann Graham Michael Alan Green Richard Daniel Greene Julia Annette Gregory Matthew J. Grider Peter Thomas Grimes Laurie Jo Gross Laura Lee Hacker Joy Ann Hamilton Underclassmen 103 Kristen Diane Harper Jonathan S. Harris Nova Mae Harris Jcri Lynn Hastman Ann Marguerite Hauck Jenny Leigh Havens Ronald Mark Hayes Karen Lynn Haynes Timothy Lewis Haynes Holly Christine Heflick Stephanie Jean Hein Talisha Jean Helvey Eric William Hempel Stacy L. Hcnlser Linda Joy Henning Bruce D. Hermann II P.O. 1 raveling quickly through the sidewalk masses, I dodge in one gap and around a slow couple. Finally, after all of my fancy maneuvering, I can see it. There it stands like a shining beacon illuminating the darkened way — the P.O. As I approach the door, the blood begins to course through my veins. My pulse throbs at my temples. The adrenalin is really pumping. I begin my speech as I cross the threshold. “Excuse me.” “Ouch!” “Excuse me!” All around me I hear the disgruntled groans of despondent students. Occasionally I hear a joyous, “A letter!” Finally I’m in front of my box; however, the girl in the next box over is blocking my view. She turns to me with a crestfallen expression and says, “1 was supposed to get a letter today. Maybe they don’t have all the mail out yet.” Silly girl! I’ve heard that a bizillion times in the last four years. As she moves away, I have a clear view of my box. My spirits soar when I see something in it. With trembling hands I pull out the mail in my box. Intra campus flyer, letter for box mate, package for box mate, church report for me. Sigh! One last thought goes through my mind. Maybe hey haven’t got all the mail out yet. Karen Mayberry Joe C Hlniicn Julie Kristin Harman 104 Underclassmen Kendra Joyce Herrold Lisa Diane Ilerroon Jennifer Frances Hess Keren Ann Hlcklln Robert Joseph Hildebrand Michelle Christine Hinnergardt E. Dean Hlnshaw Dwayne Raymond Hoff Cheryl Ann Holt Donald J. Holt Amy Sue Holtmann Brad M. Hood Cynthia Dawn Hoover Corrlne Faye Hornbachcr Linda Louise Horton Tamara K. Houser Paula J. Howard Penelope Kay Howder Rebecca Lynn Howell Lorena Marla Hoyle Terri J. Huber Sandra Marie Hudon Rebecca A. Hummel David Alan Humphrey Donald Stephen Ray Humphreys Tamara Dawn Humphreys Jay J. Inman Ronald Allen Irvin Margaret Nancy Irving Bradley Frank Jacobs Timothy Todd Jcunnettc Tammy Lynn Jenkins Bonnie Lee Johnson Dianna L. Johnson Jill Ann Johnson Robert Scott Joiner Daniel Kenneth Jones Kathleen V. Jones R. Gene Kaercher Susan Lynne Kauer Gerald D. Keller Kathleen Ann Kenney Kimberly J. Killian Melissa Dawn Kimmel Darrin Alston King Thomas Edward Kingston Von A. Kinsey Danielle Kathleen Kirkpatrick Underclassmen 105 Sharyl I.ynn Kirkpatrick Jon Mark Kirtland Elici L. Kleinpetcr Danny Kevin Kloha Julie R. Knauff John Mark Kohlmeyer Alona Kaye Kooyenga John Edwin Krueger Karen Diane Kuntz Dana Sue Lachmiller Mark Richard Lamb Mark Latorella John P. Law Janet Krishne Lawrence Charles D. Layman Eun Sll Lee Patricia Beth Leedy Jennifer R. Lenhart Linda R. Lcshan Kelly Jo Link Kathleen Ann Lippcrt Beth E. Lockwood Douglas Woodard Loescher Jerl Lynne Long Tina Lorene Love Timothy Richard Lowing Mark Harold Luce Joel Keith Lum Kristina Mac Lyden Brent Matthew Lydic Terri Lyn MacPherson Kimberly Irene Manzi Kristie Michelle Marshall Bruce Wayne Martin Tammy Marie Mascarl Janelle Lynn Maxwell Kevin Lain McAlvey Mark David McClain Sharon Elizabeth McClanahan Carl Ann McFadden Thomas James McFadden Amanda Dawn McIntyre David R. McKcnney Terry Thomas McNabb Jolene Beth Merck Jody Lea Merrill Gladys Irene Merritt Stephen Francis Mlchonskl 106 Underclassmen Lori Anne Mlesse Elizabeth Miller Karen Darlene Miller Michael Andrew Miller Robert II. Miller Howard William Mills. Jr. Kimberly Kay Mitchell Russell David Mock Beth II. Moon David S. Mooney Robert Oran Moore Beth Anne Morse Bethany R. Most Dean Scott Mowry Susan Lyncttc Moyer Martha Kelly Murphy Michelle Denise Nestor Adam Kent Newell David Rowell Nichols Ann Margaret Nicholson Tammy Sue Noell Paul A. Norman Dave W. Norris Todd Allen Ohergfell Judy M. O'Connor Gregory Mike O’Dell Kristin R. Ostrum Charles David Pack John D. Parsons Robert Wayne Paswatcrs Holly Lynne Patterson James Ohmer Pawclski Alyson Ann Payne Donna M. Payne Lisa Lynn Payne Becky Pearson Jennifer Lea Pearley Lisa Ann Pelo Christine Penny Melissa L. Perkins Charles David Petrie Lynne Marie Pltonyak Bruce Joel Pltsenbarger Katrina L. Plourde Jonathan Craig Popa Laura A. Potter Brian Ross Purrlngton Lisa Beth Raines Underclassmen 107 Lynn Ann Ramsey Linda J. Ranger Paul Brian Reid Mary Elizabeth Reiglc Becky Lee Reiter Christine Louise Rcnberg Ken Mark Rexlllus Debby K. Rinehart Lisa A. Rlopcll Mary L. Ritenour Amy Ritsema Joffre E. Roballno Leah Rac Robbins Mike J. Roberts William Allen Rodebaugh Michelle Lynn Rogers Susan Goodrich Rogers Wiatt Douglas Ropp Michael L. Rose Stephen C. Ross Debra Kay Rotramel Douglas Routh Norman F. Russell Theresa Fay Ryder Sally-Jo M. Sager Jose L. Sanchez Peter Joseph Savard Steve J. Schepers John Edward Schneider Lois Jean Schofield Bryan Carl Schroll Monica Schuttenberg Deborah Lynn Schwartz Gary Brian Shaffer Kenyon Lyle Shepherd Mark Harold Shircy Sharon M. Shook Denise Ann Slmington Brian Keith Sjoqulst Tina Nadine Skiver Marjorie Beth Smallman James D. Smelser Allison Renee Smiley Cheryl Kay Smith Christopher P. Smith Dan Joel Smith Andrew Victor Snider Rusty Alan Snodgrass 108 Underclassmen David Charles Sommers Diane E. Sorby Brent David Speas Heather J. Spicer Penny Leigh Stackhouse James Edward Stansbury Sharon Kay Stephens Andrew William Stevens Damaris Hope Stevens Stephanie Jo Stevens Tina Renee Stinedurf Trenton Todd Stokes Timothy James Stone David George Stoner. Jr. Cristine Marie Stowell Deborah Ann Stowers Glenn E. Streeter Susan Carolyn Swann First Phone Bill Hello, Mom? Oh, I’m fine. “Yes, I’m still lost in Foundations of Social Science. But, Mom, I never knew that God was ontological. Well, I just got my first phone bill and it’s a little more than 1 expected. I know I haven’t called you all quarter but — Okay, so I haven’t written either. Well, do you remember Betty Brown, the one I went to high school with? She’s on that student exchange program in Afghanistan and we’ve been playing cards over the phone all quarter. “No, Mom, Rook cards. We play only an hour a day between eleven and twelve o’clock. That way I don’t miss chapel. Well, uh, I owe $230. Alright, I’ll start putting signs up in the post office, but do you really think selling my clothes is the best way to pay for it?” Jeff Bergandine Underclassmen 109 Kimberly B. Sweet Jennifer Jean Taft Norman William Tate Jim Lee Taylor Kerri Tengesdal Tamra Sue Terrill Jon Lynn Terry Phillip Thornton Sharon Jean Tinkler Amy Jo Titus Eileen M. Thompson Loren Gregory Tucker Rebekah Jane Tucker Karin L. Tuckcy Nathan David Tuckey Kevin Joseph Tupps Heather L. Tyson Troy James VanLiere Sharon G. VanPattcn Daniel Jay Wade Timothy S. Wagner Jonathan David Walborn Jennifer M. Ward Deborah Lin Warnshuis Kevin Robert Warstlcr Shari Lynn Washburn Kristine Anne Watson Michael P. Watson Noelle M. Watson Ronda Jean Weaver Brenda Kay Weber Brian Paul Weber Scott W. Wedlake Dana Louise Weld Barbara Ann Wells Mark liaison Wells Wendy Sue Welly Janet L. Wenger Gordon E. Wertz Derek D. Whalen Wendy Kay Wheeler Jennifer Lynn Whittaker Paula Dorothy Whitten Suzy M. Wldder Carol Diann Wiggins Kay Lynette Wikstrom Margaret Lynn Wlldman John D. Wilier 110 Underclassmen Molly S. Williams Jennifer G. Williamson Linda Ann Willis Jennifer L. Wilson Joan Leslie Wilson Klrt II. Wilson Michael E. WHtmcr Matthew John Wojnarowskl Charlsse A. Wolf Marcia Ellen Womack Jcrl Lynn Wood Michael Everett Woodard Janet Kay Young Rachcllc K. Young Dawn C. Zeiglcr Robert Matthew Zendcr Lisa C. Zlmmerle Alastair Nell Wright Angela Dawn Wright Jonathan Edward Wright Shawna J. Wright Kim E. Wysc Jodi Lynn Yoder Registration w. hat does “section number” mean? Where do I get an I.D. number? My feet are killing me. Excuse me for living! Making it through a registration experience should give every student 2 extra points on his GPA. Honestly, these new computer advance- ments don’t exactly speed up the process. There are still lines and more lines. There are lines for bill payment, lines for classes closed, lines for insurance, lines for blood transfusions, and so on. Students feel like rats in a general psychology experiment. May I have another form, please? I botched this one. Where is my advisor? He’s never in after 3:00 and I need his signature. I've had it; I’m changing my major! Underclassmen 111 IN MEMORY OF ...ye knou) Nor u)hat shall be orv the mokrooj- pok cohat is youR XT' IS EVEN a vapour. THAT APPEARCTH A UTTL5 TiME , ANP THEM VAN iS BETH ° James y.77. 2 Memorium Robert Atkinson March 7. 1967 December 18, 1985 Jay Butcher July 4. 1964 February 18. 1986 Gordon Ooms Debbie Henry July 9. 1963 April 30. 1986 I August 24. 1966 April 30. 1986 Memorium 113 bilitles In nutrition, physical activity, and motor ability result the capacity for greater and greater levels of excellence in performance proficiency. Through this ex- cellence, the Christian athlete achieves pew opportunities for personal growth and out- reach ministries within athletics.' Developing qualities of faithfulness, dili- gence, and perseverance, the athlete ste- ward will not be asked, ‘‘Did you win?” but ‘‘What did you do with what you were given?” ATHLETICS Athletics 115 ill sjaippnn un '« � Supporting For 26 Years W hat is a coach's wife really like? What is she supposed to do? What is a marriage like when one partner is a coach? Nedra Callan says that she knew exactly what she was getting into when she mar- ried Dr. Don Callan. But the coach surely didn't rcali2e what he was getting when he married her. Nedra faithfully attends all basketball games, keeps stats,” encourages her hus- band. shares her insights into particular sit- uations, and acts as a very warm, candid public relations person. The one thing she doesn't do is tell him how to coach. The MIRACLE thanks you. Mrs. Callan, for all your support to Coach Callan and to the CC sports program. You serve well! 118 Women In Sports Serving By Doing There arc other women In the sports program who do not play nor coach. Dr. Shirley Schneider is one such woman. This local Springfield dentist first became in- volved with the Yellow Jackets as an inter- ested fan. Now she has little time to be a fan-atic, for she is busy at each game being a statistician. Her freely giving of time and talent to Cedarville College goes beyond the sports arena. For several years she has been a vital member of the Teacher Education Committee and a President's Associate. Dr. Schneider also represents the Cedar- ville College sports program as an officer in the NAIA district 22 and the WBCC. One wonders if Dr. Schneider has any more time to fill! Ralph Nun Women In Sports 119 120 Spirit Builders f- Cedarvlllc College Spirit Builders: Pep Band. Cheerleaders: Tim Trcxler, Brian Deffit, Dave Hale, Dave Dooley, Bob Smith, Troy Van Liere, Kirsten Hoddleman, Gwen Price, Becky Peters, Amy McKibben, Mary Wells, Theresa Wilson. Flag Corp: Marcia Womack, Sue Terkedsen, Joy Shuman, Lisa Raines, Julie Knauff, Dianna Johnson, Kathy Reynolds, The Yellow Jacket: Kurt Sum- merville. Buzzy Bee: Chad David Fires Spirit Builders 121 Right: Junior Greg Norden shields the boll from his oppo- nent. Bottom right: Tim Do- vis carefully looks for on open man at he dribbles down the field. 1985 NCCAA Runners-Up Front tow. Manager Dave Sexton. Brian Hultr. Derek Whalen. Dan Jones. Steve Hanson. Paul Norman. Ktrt Wilton. Jim Robei ton. Andy Mminger. Bnan Singleton. Greg Norden. Tom Peterson. Dan Hawk. Back rove Coach John McGi.'ivray. Dan Coffin . Phil Fogle. Mike Green. Daw Burt. Mark Fleetwood. Tun Davis. Jon Reid. Tom Fite. NoeI Hack. Rick Seidel. Jeff Baker. Loren Tucker. Dan Byrum. Steve Racr. Assistant Coach Dave Wills. 122 Soccer Hydroplaning to Texas This soccer team set the national title as their goal and dream from the beginning of the season. They believed they had the talent and desire to better their previous year’s performance. The regular season ended not only with a winning record but also with a few other impressive accomplishments: 15 season victories. 11 shutouts, and an ended 10-match losing streak to Wilmington College. Capping off the season was a trip to Texas for national tournament play. Twenty miles outside of Longview, Texas, the van carrying eight of the Cedarville soccer players went out of control and rolled completely over as it hit the embankment. At that moment, every team member was afraid. For some, it was fear for their own lives; for others, it was fear for their lives of their teammates and friends. The next few moments were filled with emotion, shock, panic and fearful anticipation. It was an early Thanksgiving as each player was able to walk away from the demolished van with relatively minor injuries. Then, as each player helped comfort and encourage each other, a calmness and affective mood spread throughout the team as the initial fear subsided. Before the tournament play began, the team had devotions and times of sharing in which players expressed their feelings about the accident and how it affected their lives. The accident had an effect on the entire team and brought a spirit of unity. This inspired unity was demonstrated as the team defeated Letourneau 5-0 in first round action. They then defeated top seated Northwestern 1-0 and headed for a shot at the national title. After a hard fought battle, Cedarville was defeated 2-1 by Kings College in an evenly contested match ending an exciting and eventful season in which each player grew closer to each other and closer to God. Tom Fite Soccer 123 1985 All Americans: As In any sporting event there were some extraordinary young men who contributed in special ways to lead, enhance and mold the 1985 soccer team. The team took on an air that reflected these strong and intense seniors. Dan Hawk. Noel Hack, and Tom Fite. Top Right: Coach John McGJhvary analyzes the performance of his team. Right: Freshman Dan Jones showed his ski!! this fal! by netting 6 goals for the Jackets. Jacket Opponent 1 Daniecn 4 2 Wetenberg 1 6 OF o Dominican 2 1 Northern Kentucky 0 0 Atbuiy 1 0 Goihen 2 4 Mt. Vernon Naiaren 0 11 Rio Gcaide 1 0 Tiffin 2 5 Urban “ 0 3 Findlay 0 2 Wal� h 0 3 Wilmington 2 0 Malone 0 4 BMften 0 8 Ml. Vernon Nauiene 1 2 Manchoter 0 0 Wlrnington — 5 4 Marlon ' 0 S LeToumcau 0 1 North� Hern ““ 0 1 The King 2 NCCAA DMrtet II PbjNtk _ RWetee afcardonnl c� it mMM. _ NA1A Dutnrt 22 Ri efii NCCAA Nanenal Taimawrt Left: The crowd watches In anticipation at the rainy homecoming match. Top Left: Sophomore goalkeeper. Steve Race, throws the hall out of danger as a determined sophomore. Mike Green, races on. Soccer 125 Hoping To Excel Front row: Judy O'Connor. Lon Mietse. Middle row: Becky Wilson. Janae Smart. Melinda Bradley. Angie Wilcox Back row Manager Kelly Helm.ck. Michelle Lelah. Tammy Mascan. Kristi Culp. Jen Hastman. Julie Butler, ancy Onnga. Coach Elane Brown. FJ SCOREBOARD I I Hiram W 1 Tiffin W Ln Demson w | | Corlow (PA) w j 1 Ml Vernon Nazarene L LB Ml Vernon Nazarene L I Marietta L j Kenyon LB Heidelberg W W BJ Anderson I. 1 1 Findley L LB Wilmington L BJ Taylor W | St. Joseph s L Ln Bluffton L Defiance L I Tiffin W LB Urbana W Rio Grande w Wittenberg L LB Earlham W Central State WBCC Tournament L LB Urbana W Bluffton L Urbana w LB Defiance L Bl Ohio Dominican [I NCCAA District III L LB Tournament BJ Taylor L | Mt Vernon Nazarene W LB Spring Arbor L BJ Denison W Wooster L LB Marion L Wittenberg L Central State L LB Anderson w J Otterbein W Lb Overall Record 17-20 I ady Jackets volleyball coach Elaine Brown began last year’s season hoping that her team still had the winning desire that it took to have a record season like the year before. Even though their season lingered around the 500 mark before finishing at 17-20. this year’s squad displayed much talent. Junior Melinda Bradley (right) hammered 217 kills, accumulated 429 assists and made the AII-WBCC first team. Honorable Mention pick Becky Wilson (below) led the team with her 256 digs and 98 percent serve accuracy. Also, contributing much to the team this year was junior Angie Wilcox with 48 serve aces, junior Julie Butler with 26 solo blocks, and freshman Jeri Hastman with 27 blocking assists. The team will lose two veteran players next year, but coach Elaine Brown has high hopes that her younger players will quickly excel in their skills and fill the empty positions adequately. 126 Volleyball Fall Intramural Activity Fall Intramurals 127 Recapturing the Championship It all started in early August when the men returned to Cedarville for the 1985 Cross Country camp. Coach Elvin King had high hopes that this would be the best cross country team he had ever assembled at Cedarville College. Coach had three main objectives he wanted the team to accomplish: 1) recapture the NCCAA championship title which had been previously held by Anderson College over the past five seasons. 2) qualify as a whole team for the NAIA Championship held in Kenosha. Wisconsin, and 3) defeat Malone College who had been the reigning authority on running in our part of the nation over the past several years. Much to coach's delight, the team was able to achieve the first two goals by winning the NCCAA crown and strongly qualifying for the NAIA championship meet. The men were unable to defeat Malone College but proved that Cedarville College was now a team not to be taken lightly. A large part of the success this year can be attributed to the strong leaders the returning Yellow Jackets had: Rob Moore. Tom Hill, Scott Brooker. and Rusty King. In addition to this talent, coach’s new recruits: John Oswald, a transfer student from GRBC. and freshmen J.P. Dawes and Steve Schepers provided the depth and balance needed to attain the goals they set. Tom Hill 1985 NCCAA Champions: Coach Elvin King. J.P. Danes. Kevin Wallace. Rusty King. Steve Schepers. John Oswald. Rob Moore. Tom Hill. Scott Brooker. Steve Cox. AH American Senior Tom Hill presses on toward the finish Erie. Coach King encourages senior Scott Brooker to keep up the pace. 128 Cross Country 1985 NCCAA Champions T°P right: F'Ont row Sue Vaughan. B -th McCullivray. Cathy Watson. Jane Romig Brooker. Coach Elvm King Back row: Becky AvertB. Deb Pate. Sherri Norrick. T°P left: With much endurance two-time national champion. Jane Romig victoriously finishes another race. Bottom Fhe Lady Jackets begin another race ready to win Outstanding Female Athlete While ability and dedication led Jane Romig Brooker to much athletic recognition, her personality and interest in others led her to many friendships. In the NCCAA. Jane won All-American honors in both track and cross country. She also was a recipient of the Wheeler Award, an award given to an outstanding Christian athlete. As an NAIA Academic All-American, the senior runner won recognition as an All-American in both indoor and outdoor track. This made her a two time national indoor track champion. To add to Jane’s achievements at CC. she was named Outstanding Female Athlete of the 1986 National Indoor Meet. Coach King Jackets - SCOREBOARD Men ol teams FJ Defiance 7 L 2 BdUmlM S 1 1 Taylo. 11 FJ i Ro Grande 7 L 2 Hanover 10 I 1 5 All Ohio 35 FJ 2 M.O.C. 4 II 2 District 22 NAIA 6 j 1 NCCAA Nationals 16 im 18 NA'A Nationals 39 1 1 I Woencn ! .. 2 Defiance S ' 1 1 Belle rrnlne 5 FJ 2 Taylce 6 1 1 Ro Crande 2 hi 3 Anderson 12 FJ 13 All Ohio 29 2 District 22 NAIA 3 j 1 NCCAA Nationals 10 yJ 23 NAIA Nationals 33 Cross Country 129 Rolling Ahead T he Lady Jackets of Cedarville had quite a season in 1985-86 under the direction of Coach Bob Fires. The team had a slow start in the beginning of the season, but Coach Fires did an excellent job encouraging and working with them. The second half of the season rolled by with a full head of steam. The Lady Jackets showed a lot of courage and persistence to come as far as they did in a short period of time. With the leadership of starters and co- captains, Karen Headings and Jewel Shrodcr, the ladies played strongly at the NCCAA tournament which they hosted. This tournament was the highlight of the season. The improved Jackets upset the No. 1 seed in the first game of the tournament. They battled closely in the second game, but lost the championship game. The ladies relied heavily on each other. One of their greatest strengths was the encouragements they received from each other and the hard work they put into the season. With an '86 record of 11-13, the Lady Jackets are expecting much more in next year’s play. The returning players are determined to roll forward with a victorious head of steam. Crystal Patrick 130 Women’s Basketball Cedarville Invitational Wilmington Tournament NCCAA National Tournament Jacket SCOREBOARD Opponer ss T rantyl vania 68 50 Oh o Dominican 63 37 Mount St. Joseph 85 78 Hanover’ 50 48 Mt Vernon Nawrene 63 60 Mt Vernon Nacarene” £5 79 Thomas More” 73 50 Dyke 65 54 Findlay 85 61 Btuffton 74 39 Defiance 70 55 Urbana 41 56 Tiffin 49 67 Wilmington 56 55 Mt Vernon Natarene 51 61 Bluffton 62 48 Findlay 54 51 Urbana 49 59 Defiance 60 72 Wilmington 60 67 Tiffin 63 59 Marion ” 48 69 Lee ” 68 68 Evangel” 80 Fat Ml: Freshman Michelle Freeman uvm high re bounder in the exciting overtime match against Urbana University. Left: Senior Karen Heddmgs led the team hith the highest percentage ol field goals made, free throws made, and rebounds. Below: Assistant coach Diane Lichtensteiger evaluates the squad as coach Bob Fires calls for a time out in the first game ol the Cedarville Invitational Bottom far Ml. Leading the Lady Jackets with 87 assists this season was sophomore Crystal Patrick. Bottom middle: In the NCCAA National Tournament senior Jewel Schroder contributed greatly to the defeat of Marion College, 59 to 48. 1986 Lady Jackets Front row: Kim Fordyee. Terri UanBeveren. Jewel Schroder. Lynn Case. Patti Parker. Crystal Patrick. Sarah Bar. Back row: Assistant Coach Dane Ltchtensteiger. Michelle Freeman. Kim Masters. Sherri Nor nek. Tonya Bumpus. Karen Headdtngs, Lois Schofield. Chris Frtesen. Head Coach Bob Fires. Women’s Basketball 131 NCCAA District III Runners-Up Front row: Attislant Coach Mark Hampton, Co.sch Dr. Don CaJIan. Assistant Coach Steve Young. Bock row: Brent Lydtc. Cary Shaffer. Doug Loescher. Doug Pugh. Steve Terpstra. Chris Walter. David Yeager. Don Simerly. Jerry Keller. Kirk Fairhurst, Mike Campbell, Mike Freeman. Chr.s Reese. George Gorman. Manager Tim Royer. SCOREBOARD N Jacket. Opponent. |y 98 Misericordia' 49 LV 93 Olvet Nazaren ' 73 pi U1 FrarUo 76 73 Malone” 88 U| 81 Ohio Dominican- 69 Kg 1 94 Indiana Tech 10° Ml 100 Frankhn 63 LV 67 Ohio Wctleyaa 63 P| 86 Wilmington 76 | ■ 82 Edward Water. 81 LI 103 Palm Beach Atlantic 73 PJ 79 Nova 7i r| 72 Tampa 99 LI 64 Tiffin 93 P I 78 Urbana 77 nj 93 Malone 91 LI 86 Denison 77 PJ 78 Mt Vernon Nararen 76 | ||| 101 Ohio Dominican 89 LI 93 Rio Grande ss L | 69 Walsh 72 Pi 79 Tiffin 83 Ll 86 Urbana 76 PJ 87 Malone 81 73 Mi Vernon Nazarene 61 76 Ohio Dominican 73 PJ 74 Rio Grand 76 |l 69 Wal«h 70 LI 92 Rio Grand - 90 PJ 104 Findlay- nf 124 Maron— 91 LI 70 Grace”” 86 II Cedarvilic Ir.v.tationa! LI - vex: TipOfi Tournaff r.t at Malor. | ■ _ NA1A District 22 Playoff. NCCAA Mid ast Dntrxl Playoff, 1 132 Varsity Basketball Wrapping Up Varsity Play T he 1985-86 Cedarville College men’s varsity basketball program was not given much hope of a winning campaign at season’s start. Coach Don Callan (above right) entered his 26th year at the helm with a number of questions and not enough answers. However, the Yellow Jackets pulled together and compiled a 22-10 record which was Callan’s first 20-win season in five years. George Gorman, (left) the Most Valuable Player,” led the club with an 18.5 points per game scoring average and set a school record with 326 assist mark when he dealt out 20 in a win at Franklin. George was named to both the Mid-Ohio Conference and NAIA District 22 first teams. The point guard was selected the MVP of the Cedarville Invitational, twice named the MOC “Player of the Week,” and once tabbed the NAIA District 22 Player of the Week.” Gorman was complimented on the perimeter by sophomores Chris Reese (top right) (16.3 ppf) and Mike Freeman (14.9 ppg). Both players were honorable mention selections in the conference and the district. Senior Chris Wallter (7.9 ppg) and 6-9 sophomore Don Simerly (top. opposite page) (8.2 ppg) started most of the year on {he front line. Walter led the team in rebounding at 7.5 per game which included a career-high 22 boards at home a9 inst Urbana. Simerly showed tremendous improvement throughout the season and averaged 6.9 rebounds per outing. Callan received plenty of help from his bench in seniors Kirk Fairhurst (above middle) (6.5ppg) and Mike Campbell (5.9 ppg) along with junior David Yeager (5.3 ppg). All three started at one time or another throughout lhc season and turned in some fine performances. Cedarville tied for third place in the MOC at 9-5 and was the only team to beat league champ Malone College |wice. The Jackets finished as the runner-up in District III of the National Christian College Athletic Association. fney also lost to the eventual NAIA District 22 champion in the semifinals of the tournament. Cedarville averaged 85.4 points per game and had a superb 16-12 record in games it scored 80 or more points. Callan closed the year with a career record of 379 wins and 320 losses. w .... . - , - Mark Womack, S.I.D. Varsity Basketball 133 I Young But Talented Monger Brent Lydte. Gary Shaffer. Rob Miller. Mike Watfrtn. Dan Morris. Gerry Keller. Mike Woodard, John Bercaw. John Bocciardi. Doug Loescher. Rob Brolme, Coach Mark Kempton. Not pictured: Eric Clark SCOREBOARD IJ S cVets Opponent 1 |1 83 Ed.ton Slat 73 73 Wnght Patter on 81 82 Midland Rot 92 9S Coom.o InduHtwt 99 105 o u ckhkosk 66 SO Wright PaStcrton 51 42 Ohio Weiley an 46 66 Wilmington 52 86 Urban 73 107 Mid lard Rom 81 89 Ohio Dominican 66 •|H 81 Clark Tech 79 1 IS Urban 96 82 Eduon Seat 74 65 Ohio Dominican 64 94 Clark Tech 83 80 Coomo Induttnc 75 V Living Up To Coach’s Expectations IPirst-year men's junior varsity basketball coach Mark Kempton felt that his team was better than the 2-5 start in 1985-86. The young Yellow Jackets eventually lived up to their coach’s expectations by winning their final ter� games of the season to finish 12-5- Four players averaged in double figures led by freshman Doug Loescher who was named the team’s MVP. The six-foot guard hit for 19.5 points per game and paced the squad in free throw percentage (.899) and assists (82)- Loescher was Cedarville’s top scorer on 12 occasions. Junior Dan Morris (above) averaged 13.5 points per outinS with a team-high. .658 field goal percentage. The 6-7 center also led in rebounding with 8.3 boards a contest- Other double-digit scorers were freshmen Gary Shaffer (right) (12.8 ppg) and Mike Watson (11.2). Rookie Jerry Keller averaged 9.0 points and 7.9 rebounds per game and twice hauled in 15 boards- The junior varsity averaged just over 82 points a game eclipsing the century mark three times. One note of interest is that the Jackets was the only team to beat Ohio Dominican’s j.v. unit this year, and they knocked them off twice. Several members of this squad are certain to be wearing the varsity yellow and blue” in the near future- 134 Junior Varsity Basketball Mark Womack, S.I-D’ Mow: In hit frethman year Mike Woodard broke the 100 mark with thit jump thot in tournament play asgtunti Manon College' The Golden Jacket Fan One of the most enthusiastic fans of the Yellow Jacket sports program is Ernie White. This 71 year- young lover of sports is easily recognized by his white, shiny “butch” haircut. He loves the college sports program and frequently refers to the A.C. as his “winter playground.” Gramps,” as he is known to the many people who constantly visit his home on Cramer Drive, enjoys seeing sports played in a Christian atmosphere where the emphasis is on sportsmanship and Christian con- duct rather than on winning the sports contest. Bonnie Oliver Junior Varsity Basketball 135 A Game Of Skill and Power Topping Off the Wrestling Season 11 he 1985-86 Cedarville College wrestling team put on an excellent showing this year. Though still a young team, they were able to compete and do well against much larger schools. Lack of depth was a problem, but with strong determination that obstacle was overcome by season’s end. The highlight of the season came when the team participated in the NCCAA national tournament at Olivet Nazarene College in Illinois and finished in 4th place. Two members, Todd Dowden and Chris Link, won their weight classes for the second year in a row to become repeat All- Americans. Also contributing to the fourth place finish were Rob English, Evan English and Kelly Moore with third place finishes in their respective weight classes. Rob English was also one of four All-Americans “at large to be voted by the NCCAA Wrestling Coaches’ Association. This topped off a very successful tournament. From the NCCAA tournament, three wrestlers. Todd Dowden. Chris Link, and Kelly Moore, represented Cedarville at the NAIA national tournament and wrestled well. Based on the successful season this year, the wrestling team shows a great deal of promise for next year. 136 Wrestling Evan English Top opposite page: Freshman Jen Eutsey gives it lus all m a tough match against the University of Dayton. Bottom opposite page: Finishing 3rd in hit weight class at the NAIA District 22 Playoffs was sophomore Dave Worst nor. Left: The most improved wrestler this year was freshman Hon Hayes Below middle: Coach Ron Comfort has big plans for next year's squad. Below Most valuable wrestler, sophomore Todd Dowden finished first in his weight class at the NCCAA Nationals. r ■ Jacket SCOREBOARD Opponent 1 13 Wilmmgton 36 Dayton 49 In Dayton 45 42 Urbana 18 17 Wilmington 31 19 Malone 29 21 Caw WfiUifi 33 43 Urbana 14 30 Wilmington 29 15 Wittenberg 36 I- HriS Wright State 48 15 Indiana Central 30 48 Utbana 12 (Ah Urbana Tournament 5«h Fmtfiey Tournament 5«h Dnrrlct 22 4th NCCAA National 39th NAIAA National NCCAA 4th Place Front row: Todd Dowden. Chris Link. Allen Bovey. Second row. Evan English. Da ve Row. Dan Hale. Neil Lines. Third row. Kelley Moore. Rob English. Dave Wuestner, Coach Ron Comfort. Back row. Ron Hayes. Jrm Eutsey. Allen Gipson, Jon Terry Wrestling 137 Desiring To Win edarville’s 1986 softball season was marked by transition and adjustments. Under the direction of first year softball coach, Mark Matthews, we focused on fundamentals and strategy. The team also had to adjust to the loss of six key starters, but several new players took their places and played strongly throughout the season. Although the desire to win was strong, we emphasized unity along with maintaining a Christian testimony to the teams we played. Angela Cremeans 138 Women’s Softball Fundamentals + Determination = Improvement! Front Row. Rebecca Clifford. Melanie Clark, Renee Brown. Joy Hamilton. Jenny Haught. Kim Fordyce. Second How Coach Mark Matthew . Sue Baldisc. Angela Wilcox. Kr.iti Culp. Tonya Evans. Angela Cremeans, Jul.e Butler, Tammy Mascari. Kelly Helmick, manager. SCOREBOARD 1 1 Jacket! Opponenti I 1 23 BKdfton 17 17 Ohio Dominican 7 4 Urbano 4 8 Mt. Vernon NuartM 9 1 7 Defence 5 5 1 « Lakeland Com� . College 7 4 1 11 Earlham 4 1 19 4 J � Trflin 8 12 ■L9 Wooster 5 1 10 3 Wilmington 11 1 13 1 ■ ’ Mi. St. Joseph S 1 IS SnrUis Comm. College 13 Taylor 7 ■ : 7 Urbana 6 1 Tiflin 9 Wittenberg 8 WBCC Tournament 2 Opposite Page, Top: Jay Hamilton, a freshman, takes out one opponent and stag's in action In an attempt to make another out. Opposite page. Bottom: The Lady Jacket's faithful catcher. Renee Brown. In anticipation of a strikef Top Left: Jenny Haught puts all of her heart and head into a hit. Bottom Left: Coach Mark Matthews analyses the Lady Jacket's playing Above: The smile of Freshman. Rebecca Gilford who was the recip.ent of the Mighty in Spirit Award. Women’s Softball 139 Striving to Do Our Best The baseball team entered the ’86 baseball season with high expectations and with great enthusiasm. The team soon became frustrated because it lost several close games. The final record was 14181. Despite the disappointments, every player strived to do his best. Danny Olinger was an excellent example. Danny led the team with a .341 batting average and was the MVP. Defensively, Norm Cox sparkled at shortstop, and he was voted “Best Defensive Player.” The team lost five seniors after the ’86 season Norm Cox. Steve Cremean, Finny Rajchel, Roger Luttrel, and Chris Walter. Next year, with the rebuilding process coupled with the past’s fine examples of players, our expectations will be reached. It will be a winning season. Steve Cremean Above Senior Norm Cox hilt a sacrifice bunt in a double header match aga.nst Malone Series below: Freshman Brent Speas’ 5 easy steps In striking out the batter. Right. Second year coach Dan Cooms speaks with MVP Danny Olinger Far right: Glenn Streeter played center field and infield his first season with the Jackets. 140 Men’s Baseball Cedarville Sluggers Coaeh Dm Ccomt. Norm Cox. Sieve Creme Art. Luit Cruz. Dave Dennis. Lamar Eifert. Dan Eriandson. Ken Horton. Roger LuttrelJ. Brian Marburger. Rusty Mock. Brian Montrots. Danny Ohnger. Tom Pratt, Copton Finny Rajehel, Mike Rose. Chris Smith. Brent Spe.it, Sam Springer. Glenn Streeter. Chris Walter. f= J Jacket. SCOREBOARD Opponent ■ Okl� fusin’ 2 J 12 MuiAmerif.ii N«' 19 Campbelitwae- 3 1 1 Trevecea Nat 2 Notthvvcviern 10 1 14 Jvdion 4 1 � 3 R-o Grande 6 Okl� . Baptnt 6 1 o Capital 6 1 � 3 Defiance 1 | '-.U: Defiance 9 Wilmington 4 I 2 Wilmington 1 ■ e- Ro Grande 7 Ro Cronde 8 1 11 Wilmington 10 J Wilmington 22 Malone 8 1 Malone 8 J 8 Groce 1 Groce 6 ■ Urbano 6 1 Urbana 3 Oh� o Dominican 6 Oho Dominican 8 ■ WaMi 10 Webh 4 Wittenberg 6 ■ '• Mt Vernon Norarene 4 Mt Vernon Nararen 6 1 8 TKfin 6 Urhono 3 Urbana 3 ' Cocoa Beach Tournament Overall Record 14-18 1 Men's Baseball 141 Being Diligent This year’s track team was not deep, but first place finishers were many. Their feats highlighted the year: Phil Hulbcrt achieved new records in the shot and discus throws: Rob Moore placed third at the NAIA Nationals: Tommy Hill set a new school record for the 5000; and Scott Hannay finished his senior year with a new record in the javelin throw. Illness and injury plagued the team, but they continued to press on and to fight. Diligence pays off. “Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings” (Proverbs 22:29). Scott Hannay NCCAA 3rd Place Front Row: Coach Elv.n King. Tim Walters, Lee Cahsti. Stew Cox, Steve BJhngsley. Roy Kendall. J.P. Dawes. Rob Paswaters. Brian Ethridge. Eric Shrum Second Row: Tom HU. Scott Hannay. Tim Abramowiu. Philip Hulbcrt. Matt Ctider. Loren Tucket. John Oswald Top Rob Moore. Scott Brooker. Chris Hoefler, Ken Rcthu Top Phil Hulbcrt shows the form that made him the recipient of the 1986 NCCAA AH American lor shot pot and discus Top Right Senior. Scott Hannay. puts power and speed into his javelin throw Right: Incoming Freshman. Steven Schepers. pours on the power, proving his abilities 142 Men’s Track Achieving New Records Top Tun Walters exemplifies the perfection of form in the 110 meter high hurdles, for which he received an fi'CCAA AH American Award. Bottom Left. Eric Shrum sees the world from an unusual position as he catipults up (or the pole vault. Bottom Right: Matt Crider re.tches across the pole to attain the last lew inches of the high jump. Men’s Track 143 Right: Sophomore Jody Eckert givet it her best lenp' Below: Sue runt one of her Utt r.tce '1 for CC. Satisfying and Rewarding Season This year’s track team was the smallest team we have had since the track program began, but it was also one of the most unified. Although the meets we ran were not as competitive as usual, everyone continued to work hard in both practice and meets. We won the conference meet easily, but the National Christian College meet was a real challenge. Going into the meet, we were not really sure if we even had a chance to win, but everyone did her best. The win was by sixteen points. The meet was very exciting because it caused us to pull together as a team; it also gave us an opportunity to fellowship with our Christian friends from other teams. In addition to the teamwork and friendship involved in the meet, three people qualified as All-American by winning their respective events: Jane Brooker, in the 800, the 1.500 and the 3,000 meter run; Beth McGillivray in the high jump; and Esther Mahr in the 400 meter run. Once again, Jane Brooker won the Wheeler Award, which is the highest track honor in the NCCAA. The final highlight of the year was Jane’s run at NAIA Nationals In which she placed fifth in finals with a time of 2:09.19, bettering her time from last year's nationals. Overall, the season was a very satisfying and rewarding one. 144 Women’s Track Beth McGillivray Cindy Collier displayed determination with good form as she ran the hurdles her sophomore year at CC Coach Kmg docks funior Deb Pate's long distance run. SCOREBOARD ReUy Odifvi 90 F.ndl� y Invitation� ! WcMern Buckeye Collevate Conference NCCAA National� NAIA DiMrtct 22 NAIA National� Ut out of 4 Wittenbeig 61 l� t out of 6 Ut out of 5 1m out ol 15 3rd out of 7 4 Ut out of 'I200 NCCAA National Champs! First Row: Sue Vaughan. Ktis Patman. Cindy Collier. Second Row: Jody Eckert. Wendy Grady. Coach John McGiUivray. Jennifer Stevens. Third Row: Beth McGillivray. Esther Mahr. Fourth Row: Debbie Reynolds. Becky A veriM. Fifth Row: Gretchen Sforen. Penney Stackhouse. Sixth Row Jane Brooker. Cathy Watson. Not Pictured. Deb Pate. Women's Track 145 i Rebuilding and Recruiting his year’s tennis season started with many questions. It was labeled early in the season as a rebuilding year with three freshmen, Dan Jones, Shaun Adair, and Russell “Tank” McNamara in starting positions. The team suffered two early losses to district rivals Walsh and Bluffton. After maturing by playing many solid competitors, the team avenged its loss with Walsh by tying for the co-championship of the MOC. Later in the season without the service of Jones and number one player Therm Payton, Cedarville beat rival Bluffton in a 6-3 dual match. Greg Frank compiled the best individual record. He was closely followed by Jones, McNamara, and senior Frank Tcrkelson. The season ended with a disappointing finish at the district tournament. With some fine recruiting, the team will do well next year. Above; Coach Murdoch gives performance points as each member of the team listens carefully Right Thurmon Payton puts Coach Murdoch s advice into action! Greg Frank 146 Men's Tennis Jackets Opponent 6 Wright State 3 0 Denison Sinclair Invitational 9 2nd out o( 4 9 Ashland 0 8 Mt. Vernon Nararcnc Wilmington Invitational 1 3rd out of 4 4 Bluffton 5 2 Walsh 5 7 Malone 2 8 Otterbcin 1 9 Earlham MOC Tournament 0 1st out of 4 1 Wittenberg 8 5 Wilmington NCCAA Invitational 1 2nd out of 4 6 Buffton 3 3 Wright State NAIA District 22 6 Overall Record 11 -6 1986 Tennis Team Front Row: Run McNamara. Shown Adair. Keith Hammer. Bob Crash. Bob Zander. Tim Royer Back Row Coaeh Murdoch. Bruce Martin. Dan Jones. Greg Frank. Thurmon Payton. Frank Terkelsen. Jay Inman Top Left: Freshman. Shawn Adair, works on the development of his forehand. Above Greg Frank shows bravery by adding a little ballet to tus style m his second year on the tennis team Men’s Tennis 147 NAIA District 22 Champs! 1) Chert Abresch 2) Catherine Anderson 3) Lee Austin 4) Amy DeCook 5) Ann Dykes 6) Judy Happe 7) Roge Lash 8) Michelle Lelah 9) Beth Wetter 10) Dawn Reehl 11) Becky Reiter 12) Becky Tucker 13) Jenny Ward 14) Carla Weitkamp 15) Laura Wuestner 16) Debbie Yacynych 17) Coach Pamela S. Diehl, Ph D Achieving Achievers I o pick out a specific event that highlighted our tennis season this year would be near impossible. From spring training in Florida to rainy weekends on the road, from Districts in Canton to a match in front of our home crowd, from a team spaghetti dinner to an opening banquet at the National NAIA Tennis Tournament, from praying for a fruitful year to reflecting in thanksgiving for the bountiful way God answered our prayer — virtually the whole year was a highlight. If I were asked, what was unique about the season this year, I would immediately recite the sixteen names of the individuals on our team, along with coaches Drs. Diehl and Morris, and our favorite Palooka” Miss Taylor. For the team is not made up of achievements but of achievers. We had a great year together. To God be the glory. Judy Happe 148 Women’s Tennis SCOREBOARD Mittnl-SMdWtOKn BUtlon Capital N©rth-� v«ern Kentucky Wilttnbnj Findlay Walih Malcne Northwestern Kentucky Wright State NAIA D. !r t 22 1« Out o! 4 NAIA Nationals Tied 42nd out ol S3 Overall Record 7A Showing the sly If that made their team number one are Judy Happe (Opposite page), Beth Nester (Above Left), and Amy DeCock (Left). Women’s Tennis 149 A Rebuilding Year 11 was a definite rebuilding year tor Coach Allen Monroe and his 1986 golf team. The Yellow Jacket linksters posted an 8-13 dual match record and failed to win a tournament for the first time in several years. Sophomore Mark Reed was again the squad’s top player with an 18-hole stroke average of 78.6. Reed was medalist at the Taylor Invitational with a fine round of 72. No other Cedarville player carried an average of less than 86. John Kohlmeyer (86.0), Rich Chassc (86.6), Doug Phillips (86.9), and Bob Armor (89.5) rounded out the varsity line-up. SCOREBOARD GlenvC State Inv Tournament Cedarville College Sth Annual Inv 12th out of 14 9th out of 14 Mid-Ohio Conferente 4th out of 5 SintUir Community Ht out of 3 Wright Stat� Spring Golf Ins tat n.� l 9th out of 9 Capital University lnvitaton.il 14«K Owl of 18 Wil-rurvjton 1st out of 2 Taylor University Inv. Tournament 3rd Out of S Mid Ohio Conferente 4th out of 4 Malone Inv.lalional 9th out if IS NCCAA Tournament 2nd out of 2 NA1A Diuntl 22 4th out of 7 CU-« Teth lit out of 3 150 Golf Spring Intramural Activity Varsity C Club First Row: Stew Cox. Evan English. Tom Pratt. Brian Marhurger. Coach Young Second Row: Noel Hack. Tim Walters. Todd Hummel. Roger Luttreil. Norm Cox. Dave Dennis. Chns Walter. Third Row: Dave Yeager. Mike Freeman. Todd Dowden. Finny Ra chel. Dan Etlandton. Don Sunerly. Mark Fleetwood Intramurals 151 Jod, who is Triune, Self-Dependent. Self-Determining and Self-Revealing, is the Creator of all things and retains ownership of all that is (Psalm 24:1). Adam, created in the image of God. was both endowed with creative expression and charged with the stewardship of God’s created order. Sin marred both the steward and that which he was given charge. People who have been the recipients of God’s grace may exercise stewardship. The Word of God is the norm by which cultural activity must be judged. All of the fine anjl performing arts are an expression of man’s creative capacity as God’s image- bearer; the arts demand man’s steward- ship. Djvid L Shi son FINE ARTS Eliza Doolittle the unrefined Cockney girl to Eliza Doolittle the fair lady Directed by DAVID H. ROBEY Technical Direction — Donald N. Jones Choreography — Theresa Wallace Fair Lady proved to be a greater pleasure to the college audience and to the Village Players than was anticipated with the sell out perfor- mances; however, the greatest joy was the opportunity to share in the experience. As the sense of responsibility became evident to each cast member, a feeling of unity developed. The crew and support people played an integral part in the orchestration, costuming, lighting and stage set-up. We were a team with a talented coach and assistant to lead us to victory. We set out to conquer, and conquer we did. Ltut Tyson. EJun Doobttle CAST Kunbercly Sweet (Mr Eynttoed tUtj. Liu Tyson (Qm C Mu« rry (Hnuy HlaglnsX Mark Crow tfWr r.m U'.tlSorn, GeraU C U'jCmv. Jr., Kf l H Cothns iMn Hopkmk Brian £ Mum Bufirr w mry | iO iw|l.I, i� n |mMN-.'«4 - f. Tapp . J K yn CHORUS •� • Brun £ Maas. Rod Sm.th. K«-vii JawjVi Tapp Armstrong, Valeria A Blaylock. Meredith B CcMnr. Judy Kay OKCHtSTRA St ” Anther. Mary Schamakcr, LrrxU Dfean, Shirley Mata Glenn Cheryl Hall, Jell Martin. Karen Beattie, Sherri (Kiteon. Scott Boyer, PHOPUCTION STAFF Ckuiakl .V Jones (Set Dedsn). AwW A LaW (Products James Cato (Orchestra Conductor). Gary Barker (Student D Spring Play 155 TA —t 9 4 BRASS CHOIR Bill B ny. John Slovens. Mark George. Debbie Rinehart. Gerry Wallace. Richard Carey. Janice Warren. Eileen Tompson. Kathy Jon ’ Debbie Warnvhsus. Stephen Wood. Lynell Smtth, Bryan Crump. Don Shaffer, Temple Knowies. David Cook. Leah Robbins. Condu {or Charles Pagnard Gary Barker Sp ccti Rrcii ltst S Bill Bany, Joy Burr, and Doug Horne InUturrwntal RecitoJois Par ha. Ter St,« fOr Ret 156 Musicians Recitalists SYMPHONIC BAND Susan Staher. Flute: Joy Burr. Angte Bolling. Eileen Friesen. Kim Mann. Rebecca Hagga. Alyson Payne. Jeanette Cobb, Joanne Thompson. Oreas da Silva, l.tndj Browning Oboe. Batty Smith. Lynn Ramsey. Bassoon Ten Lyn MacKenite. Judy Oakes. Clarinet: Altse Alexander. Linda Ranger. Laurie Haberh. Diana Heittm.sn. Dane Noggle. Danielle Kirkpatrick, Kendall Herrick. Chansse Wolf. Lit Miller. Janet Garmatter. Linda Leshan. Shannon FrHi. Jacki Becker. Sonya Nichols. Hass Clarinet: Jane Baughman. Debbie Dytert. Paula Howard. Alto Saxophone: Doug Horne. Amy Joshn, Norm Tate. Brad Gregory. Tenor Saxaphone: Sandra Holbrook. Doug Iverson Baritone Saxophone: Cliff Mast French Horn: Janice Warren. Eileen Thompson. Kathy Jones. Kristine Watson. Debbie Warn shun. Trumpets Bony. John Stephens. Mark George. Gerry Wallace. Debby Rhinehart, Mary Ruth Cook. Richard Carey. Gary Nonnemacher. Michael Wittmer. Stephen Lamb. Trombone Stephen Wood. Scott Brocket. Bid Rodebaugh. R. Lynell Smith. Mark Baker. Bryan Crump Bar.tones: Don Shaffer, Brenda Hollopeter, Todd Hummel Tuba: Temple Knowles. Tim Wagner Percussion: Tim Phillips. David Cook. Leah Robbins. Ruth Rogers. Stephanie Manning. Warren Brown Conductor: Michael P. DCuirci ■ r CONCERT CHORALE Lim Armstrong. Rebecca Dye. Melody Ferguson. Sandra Holbrook. Beth Ann Hughe , •■on. Karen Kuntr. Jennifer Lenhart. Sue Perron. Sharon Stephen Alto: Roberta Barn- Burr. Mary Coon� . Eileen Friesen. M h«lle Hinnergardt, Stephanie Manning. Diane Jolene Merck. Dianne Noggle. Alyson Payne. Becky Pruner. Linda Ranger, Pam Smith. ael Anderson. Pete Bishop. Matthew Creamer. Erie Helmuth. Gary Nonnemacher. Andy r©f en n9«. Gerald Wallace. Jr Bass Tur.othy Beach. Jeff Beste. Warren Brown. Roger Rofe p n' ft‘3 FrV - Stephen Gerhard!. Mark Grove . Mark Human. Dwayne Hoff. Michael Law. •‘'water . Brian Reebel. Jeff VaitderHeide. Tim Walborn Conductor: Lyle J Anderson Jim Unger and Brian Wolfii Voice and Viofin Recitalists Elena Michael Speech Recitahst Musicians Recita!ists 157 time is the longest distance between two places. (Tom Wingfield) Time is important in this play due to its ability to create memories. Tennessee Williams termed this play a “memory play. for the events are recollections from Tom Wingfield's memory. Beyond that though, memory is important because the memories of each character influence their action throughout the drama. Mrs. Wingfield (Elena Michael) and her memories of life on Blue Mountain inhibit her responsibilities of parenting effectively. Laura (Ruth Margraff), as well, is bound by memories of past failures and humiliations which keep her from assuming a productive life. In a different way. memories motivate Tom (Gary Barker) and the Gentleman Caller (Walter Taylor). For them, memories of disadvantaged childhoods spur their ambitions on to near selfish proportions. The passage of time, however, not only creates memories but also affects their significance. Since an event's significance and level of emotion may be heightened in one’s memory, this play holds the potential for enormous impact. The events played out on stage are but Tom's memories and subject to his sentiment. Even in his memories one can see the pessimism, bitterness, and regret. Because of their success in capturing the spirit, Gary, Elena. Ruth, and Walter made their audience feel with them. The brilliant performance given by this cast and crew evoked a pathos among those present in Alford as few other productions ever have. None could help but feel the sorrow and tragedy of this family’s plight. However, time moves forward for all, and the lessons learned are soon forgotten. Yet. perhaps a delicate figurine or a bit of colored glass will bring Laura to mind. Because of the efforts of these individuals, Laura’s candles may burn in our memories, too. Brute Kenlm-g The Glass Menagerie 158 Fall Play Top left; The glass menagerie that Laura to lovingly caret for. Middle left Amanda Wingfield, the spoiled southern bell, stands above her children Tom. the rebellious young man. and Laura, the troubled young leoman Left: Amanda worries for her son who leads a questionable hie tyhr. Top right Laura comforts Tom as he ponders his less than successful life Above Laura shows her prized glass menagerie to her 9 ntleman caller Fall Play 159 w . Village Players present For This Cause: The Ministry and Martyrdom of John and Betty Stam written end directed h David H.Rnbc John Stam and Betty Scott met while attending Moody Bible Institute. As college age young people, they dedi- cated their lives to Christ and found His approval on their love. One year after their marriage in 1932, Betty gave birth to a baby girl, Helen Priscilla. Two months later, John and Betty were captured and murdered by rebel Commu- nist forces in China. Thomas A Carr Charles Scott (father of Betty Stam) Tammy Evans Barber Clara Scott (mother of Betty Stam) James M. Reiter John Stam Sherry M. Rotramel Betty Stam Mark E Mathews Radio Announcer. Kenny Scott. Mr. Page, soldier Ernn G Mulberry Radio Announcer. Laddie Scott. Dr. Hiram. Rev Torrey. soldier Nadine L. Terrill Radio Announcer. Helen Scott. Mrs. Page, servant girl Except a gram of wheat fall into the ground and die. it abideth alone: but if it die. it bhngeth forth much fruit. Christ said. 'For this cause came I unto this hour. Father, glorify thy name.' wfiw '«� 1� wrntn by Jotw Sum taott}, U!o« Sa nurtyrCaan m Ouu Mr David H Robey, author and director of the play With earnest. Betty Stam (Sherry Rotramel) expresses her desire to serve the true and living Cod Far above Mr Page IMark Matthews), along with his family, dreams of the great opportunities for mission work in China 160 For This Cause 1 he Office of Campus Activities provides a program of cultural activities that is consistent with college educational and spiritual objec- tives; therefore, it contributes to the personal development of the college family. An artist series provides concerts, cultural programs, and musical specialists. This year’s program provided, among others. Hicks and Cohagen, a comedy duo (top left); Christine Wyrtzen, vocalist (top right); the Ensemble Company of the Cincinnati Opera (below left); and Danny Koren, Fraud and the Supernatural” (below right). Guest Artists 161 “Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!” )h, the memories of performing in On The Air. I believe I speak for the rest of the cast in saying that it was an exciting experience to relive a part of the past in radio, a part of life that our parents and grandparents enjoyed. Being a part of the presentation was a challenge as we endeavored to bring back all these remembrances of Ma Perkins. Dr. I.Q., Your Hit Parade, The Whistler and Gene Autry’s Melody Ranch. These entertained radio’s listeners in the 30’s and 40’s. We hope the reliving of those radio scripts entertained the '80's youth of Cedarville College. Laura DiMacchta 162 On The Air Opposite page top: Jon SktUman. announcer, tells the listeners. We'll he right bock after a word from Lux Far Left: Wet Baker, Walter Wmchell. dotet with lotions of love Near left: The chorus. Mike Law. Cynthia Cronrath. Valerie BJayfock and Jim Unger, sings all the old ingles. Top: The cast: Donna Payne. Dave Norm. Russell Wight. Gordon Ooms, and Laura DiMacchia brought Ma Perkins. Jack Armstrong. Jonet and Hare, and the Shadow to the air again On The Air 163 I On Apri! 25, 1986, Steve Green, Gospel Music Association’s “Dove Artist” of the year, presented a minis- try in song to a packed auditorium. He ministered through his candid, piercing testimony and through his heart-felt, edifying music. 164 Steve Green I Annual Concerts The Pop’s Concert )uring Parents Weekend in May, the Brass Choir, Symphonic Band, and the Chorale combined their musical gifts in a concert for the visiting moms and dads. This second annual, delightful event has grown in popularity each year — grown to the point that the audience is getting too large for the present C.C. dining room setting! The Oratorio Choir «'r 1 o everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven” (Ecclesiastes 3:1). The Oratorio Choir, under the direction of Charles Ellington, presented selections from Contate Doimina,” “The Christmas Oratorio,” and Coronation Anthem No. 2.” The soloists and choir lifted their praises in song to a great God in A Time for Greatness.” Members of the 1985-86 Oratorio Choir Rood� Atm. MV, Avlmw. Bmiuh Rn h l. J H IUl . Pm, Bnkop. IVo, f«rwi, Wo r«n IboM. V� ly Brow,, Lan Byrd. R w Oat, M« Ruih Cock. M«v Coon� . Cnmn. Lno U, ■'« IW(«t « « Dmu. Joy Dnanln. TVnm DuiUp. C,«.j Fra. M,Vx� , Ftiynor. Ko� � ' “frmn. tWwn F wwn. Cm fiy . Shptwn GrrSudl. Hnk Gro� � . Kni� n Kovnn. SonA Hon� . Hoik H.mvs M-cfwU. M.c-jirdi, D� o n, MM PM HoKUm SmSn Mefotook. PnuU Howoid. IVrt-i M � }■ ,� . Todd HvtmwC Don Hwmy.cw Huy Kr«� . Jo-w Kim� . K fM Kwnu. M.KoH Low. Don Udky. Torn MkIuiim. Lmi M� «i Wwy Mon. Wow M«w k. Vrpv.mm M1M09. Kuo Muuv Jwon Mowwi Muiho Murpky. Don, Nojg!� . Gu Nonwnu),i. Sl«pkm Poiiho, Rob PoiwMtr� . So P.fieH. Dowj Owl.p� . B� k, P� un� r. Lmd� Ron;� . B«un RcbH. Anow Rx . Cork� R«fw� . Cl� .J fU t� . L,oh R«bt� n� . Judy Runj,. Kon.1l, SK.f.1 Snwtwr. Do� o� Sonowrt. Shuen S� (km. R,,k Tukii. J « Unj� . Mlrty VodnKod,. Twn Wnfco� v CyiwNo VAojn,� , CynA Wolwi. WiUmm. IU.hu� Yowl. I Oratorlo Pops Concert 165 Arts, Et Cetera 166 Arts. etc. ARTISTIC DESIGN CLUB: Sm� a IW Bo s «. JuU l«. Gw L.«« SuM -4 S Jy Ox hi � . tWlh AujuiiM. Mi. OCu� u A-Kvwv. «M-t VM u B«U TM Chib wrw. Cod by f.t'WM iJ .ppi� i� fcoo ol m� r'. Golynii � «l..My nd «JtMaeog CCMtMty In l kWMdMl 7bp • .- Dr. Anderson tokos a 6r« . fc from his rigorous schedule to ride his favorite lion. Left M F.N.C. members perform P.D.Q. Bach. Above: lienee Bowen. Errin Mulberry, and Lisa Tyson in a scene from My Fair Lady. Arts. etc. 167 I J s, tewardship includes choosing those activities which fit in with likes, personalities, and purposes. Although the value of those ac- tivities includes fun, relaxation, and entertain- ment. it also includes deeper concepts: minis- try, fellowship, friendship, and the develop- ment of talents. God has given everyone the capacity to de- light in beautiful music, to enjoy the thrill of drama, to become totally involved in a sporting event, to laugh heartily with friends, and to encourage those around themselves. More than that. He has given the ability to honor Him in all that is done, which makes “student life” a part of the whole picture of stewardship. $ rdr.) Entncr 168 Activities ACTIVITIES Activities 169 Homecoming has always been a time for reflection. Whether returning after five years or twenty-five years, it has a way of bringing back memories. Changes are often startling and invariably evoke comparisons. Perhaps the biggest change for me was the Athletic Center. Construction began in the spring of my senior year and was completed the following year. As a result, 1 never saw the finished product until Homecoming. Today, north of Maddox, a modern sports facility can be seen where once stood little more than scaffolding. While new additions on campus were readily apparent, other buildings seemed only to have changed their function. The health center, for years a landmark, is now housed by Patterson, formerly a women’s dorm. Williams once a men’s dorm (and several other things!), now provides office space for faculty and staff. And a funny thing hap- pened on the way to the “G.S.”; I accidentally ran into the old gym on the way to the dining hall! It makes me wonder. In another twenty years, would Rip Van Winkle recognize Heritage Square? Jane Tcdexhi Klme 170 Homecoming Sherri Watson 1985 Homecoming Queen herri Watson is a twenty-one year old from Coshocton. Ohio. Her major is English with an emphasis in Technical Writing. She has used her major by writ- ing for “Cedars”and being the auth- or editor of “Seasons of Praise.” Sherri is President of ADO and has served as a resident advisor her senior year. She reigned as 1986 Homecoming Queen for her beauty, wisdom, and Christian testimony. Senior Attendant not pictured: Susan Olson Laura Dimacchia Senior Attendant Kristine Par man Senior Attendant 172 Homecoming Court Doris Lindley Junior At Kristina Hoddelmann Sophomore Attendant Sherri Bauer Freshman Attendant The Court Homecoming Court 173 174 Who’s Who Top Right Janice Warren, Bryan Crump, Judith Oakes Middle Right Shannon Saunders. Rusty King, Heidi Hem pel Right: Amy Guest, Diane Brown Above John Williams. Sarah Anderson. Lamar Eifert Not Pictured: Kenneth Bane. Jill Campbell, PhJ Qilford. Steven DeCook. Carey Danielson. Laura Dykstra. Teena Fleetwood. Enc Helmuth. Michelle Longo. James Murdoch. Teresa Palmer. Lisa Prall. James Reiter. Denise Ross. Robert Sand, Richard Sharp. Christine Weidman WHO’S WHO 1986 Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities The selection process for Who’s Who is based upon aca- demic, social and spiritual quali- ties. Each academic department selects three candidates and the Student Affairs Committee selects several students who they feel meet the criteria for Who’s Who. Each candidate must be a junior or senior with a minimum grade point average of 3.0, manifest spiritual qualities and participate in campus organizations. All selections are subject to final approval by the Ad- ministrative Council. Top. Tamara Eimtrs, Maria Fuller. George Reed. Colleen Boyer. Left James Liebler. Jeff Bette. Marc Anthony Abow Marlene Scefert. Chris Chase. John Sergeant. Who’s Who 175 Presenting the Nursing Class of ’86 The Nurses' Convocation was held on June 6 for the 1986 Nursing graduates. During the ceremony which was attended by over 300 parents and friends, each graduate was given a Certificate of Character and the Department of Nursing pin. The pin is the same for all graduates of all classes. Each graduate’s character traits were derived from descriptions of them written by their classmates. The graduates presented a skit and a slide tape program reflecting dimensions and highlights of their experience as nursing students. The Chair of the Department of Nursing. Dr. Irene Alyn. received the class gifts of money for the Learning Lab and a certificate indicating the establishment of a Nursing Alumni Scholarship and then spoke on the topic “Performance and Production. The following awards were given: Academic Achievement: Nancy R. LaBonte and Colleen R. Boyer Excellence in Nursing Practice: Nancy R. LaBonte Outstanding Character: Karen Y. Headdings Irene Alyn Above top The 1986 graduates and their faculty Bottom Kelley Lee He- man's father proudly looks at her nursing pin Left top Dr Alyn pins Ton} Goocey Left bottom: Nancy R LaBonte. Academic Achievement and Eace lence tn Nursing Practice recipient 176 Nursing Convocation An Evening at the Globe The 1986 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee chose the theme “An Evening at the Globe” for the annual gala in honor of the Senior class. The host “theatre” was the Marriott-North in Columbus, OH. The May 23 “production” began with a pool- side hors d’oeuvres reception. Many couples, dressed in their finest formal wear, took advantage of the beautiful evening to stroll through the park-like plaza and listened to harpist Jude Mollenhauer’s beautiful music. Following the reception, the Marriot chef served a Prime Rib au jus dinner. “Acts four and five” entertained CC subjects with the Dayton Philharmonic Brass Quintet and the “Tribute to the Senior Class.” Judy Hunt and David Ketcham, banquet co- chairpersons, captioned the evening’s essence with the quote: “Elegance is something more than case — more than a freedom from awkwardness and restraint. It implies a precision, a polish, and a sparkling which is spirited, yet delicate” (Hazlitt). Jr. Sr. Banquet 177 Senior Night 178 Senior Night A Dining Pleasure hen we walked through the doors of the La Co- media Dinner Theater to see South Pacific, we were looking forward to an excellent drama production. Little did we know, however, what drama our own classmates had in store for us. It consisted merely (always a danger- ous understatement) of a Mark Letfterman” Horne talk show, featuring the twenty year reunion of the class of 1986. Among those “alumni” interviewed were Mark and Laura Anthony, now expecting their ninth child and Jerry Robbins celebrating his 25th year as a vending manager of Cedarvlle College. Jim Liebler then pro- vided us with a commercial break featuring the newest kids’ fling for the year 2006 — toast on a stick. It was indeed an evening to remember! Suzanne Herr Opposite page: Top La Comedia welcomed the seniors .srxl their guests. Far left: A poignant scene from the play. Near left: The Anthonys returned alter 20 years Top left: More of the Letterman show Middle left: Fay Schonfeld, Faux John Ritter, and Michelle Fouch enjoyed the fellowship. Bottom left the lucious buffet provided many choices of food. K Senior Night 179 1 Top left And tight page Sweat. Grunts and Groans .Accompany the Juniors and Sophomores as they battle it out m an intense game of tug of war' Above Left The Sophomores work on their price-winning float of an elephant Above Right Tim Royer oversees work on his class' homecoming float entitled The Circus of the Future Opposite Right Another unusual game between classes at CedarvJle College 180 Class Competition That Competitive Spirit Clashing Classes Throughout the year, the four classes compete against each other in various planned activities. They’re subtly called “Class Clashes.” These activities help prepare the students in case they are ever contestants on the “Wheel of Fortune.” Name That Tune.” “The Price is Right,” or “The Family Feud.” Some may graduate to that higher, more creative profession of float building for the Rose Bowl Parade or the Clifton Pickle Festival. Practice makes perfect — on to Jeopardy.” What was that answer again, Mr. Pardo? CARL RUBY!! Oh, who put the alarm clock under the back seat in chapel on ‘Bernice Mick Day’?” I Class Competition 181 Students In Politics edarville students have a number of opportunities to become involved in the political process. This year the Cedarville College Republicans have been involved in encouraging prayer for our nation’s leaders, sponsoring speakers, campaigning, lobbying, and attending statewide political events. Many CC students attended the annual March for Life rally in Washington D.C. As Christians, we must seize opportunities to involve ourselves: we must continue to be the salt and the light of the world. Dave Edwards 182 Students In Politics Pposite top. jj.f f0[ yar(h fa ijfc fojj (fating winter quarter The march was supported by w . Cottage as several students attended. Opposite page, bottom: A group of CedarvJle College f tion's capttol and posed for a picture on the steps of the Capitol BuM.ng Top left The Hai 1,3,00 Monument stands tall behind persuasive flags from the March for Life. Top right: Senator was the speaker for a political prayer breakfast held at the end of a prayer week in which -r-----------------— — - — —•• -----— ---- —- — — -— nts were encouraged to pray for their government leaders Bottom left Cedarville College students 40 v,u,ed the beautiful White House CEDARVILLE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Front Row: Scott Ztmpfet. K:m KrJSan. Greg O'Dell. Holly Marshall. Tim Koerber. Second Row: Rich Rosier. Matt Biggs. Mark Moses. Amy Johnston. Kurt Anderson Third Row James Jacobs. Dave Edwards. Bill Marshall. Bruce McNabb. Heather Healey. I Students In Politics 183 Special Talent Shows Each year two student talent shows occur: New Student Talent Night and Alpha Chi Talent Show. The lively balance of humorous and serious performances made each show a rewarding display of C.C. students’ creative gifts. 184 Student Talent Shows Special Student Nights: The 50’s Party and the Luau The highlight of the 50’$ party was the smashing of Dr. Murdoch’s Edsel. He cried while the teenie- hoppers smiled, drank their cherry coke, and donned their hula hoops. Chuck McKinney’s crew truly captured the Hawaiian spirit with a beautifully decorated dining room filled with palm trees, leis, coconuts, and hula girls. Students came in jams, Hawaiian shirts, and bare feet to eat the delicacies. Maloha, Pioneer. 50's Party Luau 185 Is It Really She??? 186 Princess Di? IS IT? I umors spread! Lines formed here and there: “She’s at the CC; I saw her go in with the Presi- dent.” “No, no, she’s inside AD 26 talk- ing to the history profs and the a n g I o - philes,” yelled Holly Mar- shall. “This is the true scoop: she left with Mrs. D. to shop for a new hat,” assured Donna Ford. “No way. she’s having a typical, all-American, 100% pure, Cedarvillian lunch with her Canadian subjects.” “Quick,” replied Ke- vin Shaw, “let’s go back to the cha- pel. I saw her go in there with ‘Bard’ Bartholo- mew. Do 1 curtsy, wave, or drop dead?” The Princess of Wales, Lady Di? Did she REALLY visit the ’ville? Princess Di? 187 Dating in the ’Ville circa ’86 1. Will he perceive me to be a fluzzie for wearing “Come-hither Mauve”? Or should I stay with a simple “Root Beer gloss? 2. I always say the choice of a man's tie sets him apart from the average wimp. 3. May I offer you a rose? (Maybe I should have bought the silk one instead of the plastic). 4. Isn't there a certain romantic sound to the word Weltanschauung? 5. Well, I did say I’d pick you up on a Honda, not in a Honda. 6. May I hold your hands as we pray? 7. This can’t be for real. I’m an erudite, sophisticated woman of the '80’s dating a moped-maniac twit!!! 8. A little lower, please! (Oh. I hope he misses that zit!) 1 88 Dating 190 Student Life. Etc. Student Life. Etc. 191 STUDENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rob Loy, Melissa Beach. Tom Pratt. Jeff Beste, Dr. Charles Ellington. Advisor; Gary Nonncmacher. Karen Beattie. Jim Reiter. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Lons. Eric Shrum. Kurtis Summerville. Rhonda Perkins, Timothy Rivetti. Clancy Cruise. (Not pictured: Mr. DiCuirci. Advisor). 192 Student Government GOVERNMENT SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Bergandine, Douglas Baldwin, Christopher Moore, Harmon Bergen, Advisor. Seated: Kendra King, Becky Carter, David Mossman. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Julia Furiate. Tim Royer. Todd Obergfell, Gerald Keller. Mike Roberts. Jill Johnson. (Not pictured: Dr. Lopez. Advisor.) I Student Government 193 Campus Organizations Afrov Alpha Mu Chi servet God by preparing engaged u•omen hi their future God honoring weddings and marriages Right Alpha Chi serves God by performing volunteer services for the college family and community. ALPHA CHI: Front: Am Kcerfce . Mark MrOan. Joet Hotkenoo. Brent Lydk. Pony Otar � a Second Vj.k Wrktr, Don Tom. Ml Mertet. Boh Knney, Scoei Moyer. John Seeraent Thed Bruce MdUh Ere Johnoon. Dm Beverly, Doug Whmmhrrf. rWte. Ruby Fourth Qrecfc Scott. Ken Otner. Scott Homier. Tom Re lng. Jm Mor doth ALPHA DELTA OMEGA: Front Amy Aim, Mery WrJU. Money HoUntoo, Kmtrr Wafenharh Derm Auckland. Tea Moddlrmanr Second Shorn Walton. Renee Bonen. Caryn Berber. 9ele Perkeu. Beth Buckle� . Tommy Bor toe T orJ Loro tXmoe ♦ 0. Imde Lon., Melete Mechel. Be Moecke. Joy Harden. Beth McCA «toy. Fourth Beeky Ktoyy, Lyn Hoekmbery. Send, O Boyle. Domno Snyder. Becky Real Sonya Nekolt. Kendra Kavg ALPHA MU CHI: Front Nancy Heddlevoa. Kendro Wetenheck. Lome DunaccHa. Lauro Wok ee. Renee Ro-en, Joy Burr Second She� Payne. Amy Snook. Debt— C5e� m. Km Pott. Thed Sonya Nehoh. Kendal Herrck. Betty Smch. VV.tta Beach ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Front Dm Memmgee. Mary Welch. Second Stuart Renere� . Krntre Wsisom. Dm ConeeJer. Brent Bald Thord Don Doo . Tm Dywrt. Teeno Coronaro, Mehele Memergardl. Aye! Auguohn. Thereto thrdep. Bruce Merman 194 Organizations BETA CHI: Frau Aady SrjOtr. Doom P«yr«. Troy VuftUrt� . text iruxta. S«o-.‘ J reu!n Rcfer ton. K� I T«di t. Jm r. Sirw Hanun T i� d- Arn ftjvtwo. Midi IW«, PM SWT. 0 J B mo«. C � « CwpcnW,. F � .rtS: ToJJ RtouJ� . Jutfy Drr mg. K« 06utr. Curf D«k� r. Prt« Wnjhl. P� ui Wmi. CEDARS STAFF: Frai Tm Eim ri. Orwini Hut. $M� r. Ctvwr. K� ri. H«rM. Xtnn m Lutor. Sucy Gu-r Vr Kurt Aftdmon. Laj Fuxrtt. Mvy Writ. 6« ky Hjomi. M.W Moan. VKIu J ck on. Km! -. W«Ur. C€ 3 CmloM. Rob«J W v Thud Ruth Maircfl. IIr«vhSutMI.$M B i . L u. Mu,,,. T«n Mmt. Bmr Mm.. Corn ! W,mr. KkKmI Wi� on. K«vn SKjw C.C.S.N.A.: F,Wl1 Sh«fl y Diim S«o d N vy LaBMM, Wrajy ttol Ttird 8«th • ««. DtUi Brrdy. K«try Hilw Bor tns. RuMH Ceck. Do«v TK� Mi. Lm Kc6t-u S«t- C e L C rv Sh“ M DmMV- On. D-J. Amy M ten . Ptn w« fc. Deoor. Ho!y PM-urrav ft,th H«n. T„rt V«i8.- Top: SrM CA serves Go l by providing experiences in broadcasting end serving broadcasters. Left: Cedars serves God by providing ,� professional God honoring college newspaper while giving students experience in Journalism. Above C.F. E C. serves God by encouraging each member to train up children in the way they should go. Organizations 195 Campus Organizations Top Right: Chi Theta Pi serves God by preparing students to ork In heaJth fields as a testimony to Jesus Christ Top Left: Yearbook staff members serve God by being wilting to serve the Miracle in any way possible. Left Babysitters serve God by giving of their lime to spend ve.th community children CHI THETA PI: EMS: FORENSICS: Froa J Setmm. Onu R« b«rfl iesor-S Uni Freat P«« SwafJ. Own Abf«th. L «. H«tv W Wt S e- Fror Gwy B r'«r. L«n Coop . An litMtt S«ond Rmh Katgiafl. Uam. S� e t. Cery K 1 . L«r«n« HovW. UU S «� l T «rd o 4 M Jam Jtctbt. K « Cmw NaOw TwM. OJy Mam Tfcbd:M� Rab� y SwW fWr. Sham Hamy. (UUa SaxkiMa. 8omu S� yi . Rrw KMn. Kra Hym Top Left: loto Chi serves God by keeping communication open between Centra! State University and CedarviHe College Left: Married Students serve God by encouraging each other and being families that glorify God Above: Gamma Zeta Theta serves God by providing service and social activities for the college and community gamma chi: tvnm Sort. Biw Broom. Kw llmtti. Dan LothffJrt. Orwtv H«rt. God, Htlirxk Kond M«v K t«!v. A 9 DmM. Rani ,rr- v M� y R—i . Drbcrah Fo r. Jw Hwrm. fUbn Stadii . I T � d M« .'u Soon, (VSnw AnSertao, Pun M.-kmj. L V ug|m. Shcrn HCs. Kth SUrt. Lvm Robmon. Lart UV«. GAMMA ZETA THETA: Fienl Lu Tpron. S d SrmrorVcrK. SMt Lkwwr. AJ� Ko 41. f nt K.wpjv.. R-rth Apr. S««vi CyM w Wojnrr. Km Font. ShrVy T� rt«. Mv ur1 WUmex. JuU C iVt. BrrndoGwd. To u C H«T Tfcrd Lam Koo-tr . V imt T d. April Any. Lh Gar b S n. MWy Mdrtyrr. K.U� Way. Swan Dy . J« CymwgKam, IWtay Stellate IOTA CHI: Fror4 Rolando L« Cruj S«« l Cite Radcirt. Jm Lnwanta. Ym-m F«cy. TV� Low TU.d Kat Winno. Tanya M IW, Harcta Srwfl. Mu Down. Jota WJUt. . I Campus Organizations KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA: Fra Mark Mait-Sawr Shannon Sanlm. Manka Joti, Linda Lon S ond Ma w Baach. So Eduardi. Janrt Lawtntt. Trr.va Cawt. Land� Wood gal . Dora Lauflay. Orra Samral TWd John (! . � «. T J Rrwati. T «e4 KnouLra. CVa Wallar. Suvcn Cnr-.y6.fl, Bon. MaNaMr. Alan Tcwt PEMM CLUB: A6oiv PE MSI Club mem bars serve Cod by being the hosts for S W A T youth rally in the fall and special Olympics in the spring Right: Pi Delta Tour Club serves Cod by shotting hospitality and serving as guide's to cc visitors five Lays Elchnon. S■ FUd.. Second Swann Laub. Jov Boattma. Navy Cokanh Thtd Dm Ban. Dan Cofcna. Alaatair Wngte. Tanny Kavan, Strv Co PI DELTA TOUR: Front Cynfhu Cron.ath. KrMiaa Hodd i t m. (Mkt Jo Baltr, Toni VanB Beth Kang S«ond Km Parman. Mrima ManhaO. Oronna Mart. Chart Scon Third tilt HaWu th. Jam Warrm. Cary Bwkat. Shannon Smrvia-t. Dav Robanrt: . Had, Hrmpn’ PI SIGMA NU: Front Pad Hugh Sarond No � Sr-art. Waad R� d. R Zrh . Third “Gutnby Robtnaon. Crag Frank. OryVroha (lahrr Fourth Maynard Hatha. SqutmT Fla. Shmby. Jaymo Kartn. Crm. 'Mola bad Cook Fdtk Hath S-andrr Mr. Donaho . Andy b4nng f. DaUVah. Rart S Jal Draw Fraarr 198 Organizations STUDENT ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD: L lo R CeOaan Boy� . Shanao Bryan Cnanp. D« JtW. Hj� iy K v� . bam NoajU. Bat . Hoaaka. Sto«t imp4af. Km Puma. Jar, Murdoch STUDENT SENATE: From Imi Ownacthia. WrvJ� Naaloa. Amy CuM. Amy Jotmton. Maiody f'aifluacn. Rhaavia Imnn. J-ah Statkhouw. Benw Viytln Sutaa Mayat. ••• Hoyta, EkcabaO. Manta . Jim LaaNaa. Mark Hum, Jan Bnwx. ' •� � f rtatan. Batty Sm h. Jar iy DtiA. Row Ann Namatak. Bat Kmfl. KatS' Harm TIMALATHIANS: •°« C anna Romvyj. .WJ� r fUajhl SaaonJ Mark Watthawt. Dava T ! « � « � Urn, Danny Ofengaa. M TaA. B-.r U FlaNar Top: TimaLilhums serve Cod by providing opportunities lor students to develop a Christian worldandl. e view nod stimulating the student to present Christ in the 20th century. Bottom: Varsity C serves Cod by donating money to missionaries and M I S. program volunteers. STUDENT SENATE CONTINUED 5 a onJ Krih DaWalt. AUtfaa WngM. 0 3 Rt t r. Sten Zmpitt. S« | IVatta. Cmy Mart Byj.j. J� , Martin. Brata Tunethy Rrratt,. Ardy VIliar, Rann Daffat. DM3 PugY Ml Satta. Jm Rattaf Thrd Dabtta Rarrakai. Ckan Moot . Patty CKarak. Ml lmho«t. Todd OfcatyM. Math Sakai. RMl Cm™. Cacrga Raada. Lorn coop«r. si«v« RockMfl. skv Campon. K -«n B«an . Cmdy Hainick Organizations 1V9 a D.tvkt Warren lo room exists in the Body of Christ for vestigial organs, body parts that no longer contribute to the functioning of the body. They are liabilities rather than assets. This should never happen in the Body of Christ. The Apostle Paul wrote about the Body: The Holy Spirit places every believ- er in the Body; every believer has a vital role, visible and invisible, in the Body’s growth; God gives gifts to every believer so that he can function successfully. Accordingly, Cedarville College students have received both the opportunity to con- tribute as well as the ability to do so. Deter- mine to be viable stewards rather than ves- tigial organs of the Body of Christ. 200 Ministries Ministries 201 speeuc chapszs ACUMN SZA7? JACiuxy seyjoK CMKJSZMAS CMAPSC COQO SSM ZS ZMAMS WW esyZKAC SZAZS 'DAy 202 Special Chapels youK nmacM mskjzaqs wee syzsKPKJss CMtuszjAy jca yrsKsoys SSfflOK SAJyZS DSP A KZM Sy ZS Jewel Smith oys js a wmojcs yiiMSK Special Chapels 203 204 M.I.S. Teams Stewards In Action M.I.S. Teams 205 Starting Off Right Quarter Conferences: Fall Who’s that giant on the platform? Looks like he could be a Roman cen- turion caught in a time warp. Speak- ing with a rate like a machine gun, Dave Breese expounded upon the sig- nificance of a single individual who is determined to do nothing but the will of God and who is determined to be a pillar of Christian wisdom. Winter “Preparing for Global Action” was the central focus of the winter quar- ter’s missionary conference. Roy Watkins encouraged us to consider missions with the thought that the need is great and so are the rewards. Bill Smallman. in his message to “the rest of us at home,” said that our commitment to Christ should be evi- dent in everything we do, even if we — are not called to a foreign field. Dan ' ■i Gelatt, with his enthusiasm in mes- I sage and song, called for us to use every opportunity to further the cause of Christ. Spring It is rare to find in one man the zeal of an evangelist, the compassion of a pastor, the acumen of a scholar and the eloquence of an orator. Pastor Mike Cocoris exemplified all of these. His incisive exposition of Colossians penetrated the walls of spiritual medi- ocrity. The clarion call to stop tolerat- ing sin in our lives roused us to a renewed self-examination. Ray Bartholomew Robert Bowman Dan Estes 206 Quarter Conferences “being fruitful fg|||fein every 'n|ood work Colossians 1:10 Mike Coccrii Quarter Conferences 207 CHAPEL MINISTRY Top A very unique chape! service occurred In the spring quarter: the ground breaking ol the new library Above left President f xon made his piano debut with the help of Dr Oevenger. The President played to demonstrate and illus- trate how the Master can enable Right Scott Schieferstein and Tina Skiver listened attentive- ly to the chapel message 208 Chapel Guest Speakers f ron top to bottom Chancellor James T Jeremiah Mr Ted Oakley. Principal and Alumnus Capt Jerry D Moritr. Chaplain Corp. US Navy Pastor Bruce McDonald. Alumnus Mr Jack Wyruen. Director of Word Lie )ver 155 chapel services occurred in the '85-86 school year. More than 300 songs were sung. And a multitude of amens were given. Chapel is the “heartbeat” of CC. Along with the students’ favorite speaker. President Dixon, They heard a myriad of other expositors and motivators during their four years. Long after June 7, '86, has passed, many kernels of truth will continue to sprout, grow, and promote good works among obedient believers. “Be done with lesser things serve the King of Kings. ” (Dave Breese) “The only platform for our ministry is holiness. ” (Pastor Bruce Bickel) “A person who chooses not to glorify God lives a life of insignificance, not significance. ” (President Dixon) “■Applied knowledge is power. ” (Dr. Hensley) “Be patient and like it.” (Pastor Mike Cocoris) “Paul prayed that we’d be filled with the knowledge of God and that we’d walk worthy Pray this for one another. ” (Cocoris) “People can change if they know the strength of redemption. (Pastor Wilbur Ellsworth) Chapel 209 The ristian From the Real to the Unreal World o rnc of the highlights of my presidency this year was orga- nizing the Student Senate Inforum Series: ‘The Christian and the Media. Wes Baker. Assistant Professor of Communication Arts, opened the week by looking at the Christian media consumer. He was followed by John Rodman, a radio journalist from Boston’s WEEI, who gave us a very practical look at a Christian involved in the media. Cal Thomas, a syndicated columnist, wrapped up the week by challenging us. His impressive credentials and unique sense of humor allowed him to reinforce his message: Students should be salt in the unreal world as they leave the “Christian Ghetto. Mark Horr.e 210 Inforum The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program V professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, this distinguished author gave a series of messages around the theme “The Rapture Question: Midtribulation, a Critique; Postribula- tion, a Critique, and Pretribulation, a Defense.” He challenged the college family in the closing re- marks: “May you not simply focus on the eschatological arguments, but may the hope of Jesus Christ’s return light each day of your earthly pilgrimage and comfort you in times of sorrow as you look forward to the day when we shall see Jesus Christ face to face.” Inforum 211 Christian Ministry Teams Summer Swordbearers: Karen Beattie, Steve Camp- bell. Stephen Gerhardt. Mark Hinman, Kendra King, Gina Long. Pat O'Donnell, Jody Peters, Renee Rolfe, Gayle Ruggles, Ron Smith. Kevin Tupps. The Sounds of Joy: Lisa Ford, Donna Ford, Janice Warren. Donna Payne. Will Marling. Swordbearers I: Diane Weaver. Brenda Sutliff. Donna Blumenstock. Lori Ottaway. Jen- nifer Hauftcr. Penny Dellinger. Jeff Vestrand. Paul Reid. Danve Burk. Dave Frey, Dave Robinette. Keven Has- kins. Klngtmen Quartet: Rich Smith. Alan McCain. Jeff Beste, Tim Beach. Judy Walter, Abundant Life: Cynthia Conrath. Clancy Cruise. Roger foreman. Greg Frye. Pam Kenyon. Jeanne McCarrell, Jim Murdoch. Sheri Shuler. Andy Snider. 212 Christian Ministry Teams fc� dification of the local church is the chief purpose of the traveling teams at Cedarville College. The students involved also gain hands-on experience for when they leave Cedarville College campus and continue in the Lord’s work in their own church. Summer Master’s Puppets: .John Moore. Lisa Payne. Phyllis Trivett, Tim Wagner. Brandon Waltz. Master’s Puppets I: Steve DeCook. Brian Baab. Teena Daley. Shah Leach. Doris Lir.dJey. Janet Garmatter. Master's Pup- pets II: Scott Moyer. Luke Eaton. Kara Ray, Laura Fish. Rachellc Young, Dan Gonzales. Australia M.I.S.: Jamie Beight. Jeff Bestc. Christina Chase. Rebecca Dye. Kevin Haskins. Karla Hines. Danielle Kizer. Annette Miller, Thurman Payton. Jell VanderHeide. Teresa Wilson. Ivory Coast M.I.S.: Mr. John McGliivray. Dan Byrum. Mark Fleetwood. Steve Fogle. Steve Hanson. Brian Hultz, Andy Mininger, David Moody. Greg Norden. Rob Paswaters. Steve Racz. Jim Robinson, Rick Seidel. John Tuttle. Derek Whalen. Jodean Gilford, Beth King. Becky Klopp. Kris Parman. Phllllpplncs M.I.S.: Dr John Callan, Mr. Roy Carr. Mike Campbell. Tom Carr. Lamar Eifert, Kirk Fairhurst. Chuck Hubbard, Jeff Martin. Tod Marvin. Tom Moody. England M.I.S.: Dr and Mrs Lyle Anderson. Eric Anderson. Lori Anderson. Warren Brown, Lisa Davidson. Kendra Doctor. Laura Fetzer. Pam Hysong, Katherinie Reynolds, Ben Smith. Brazil M.I.S.: Mr and Mrs. Donald Rickard. Amy Chandler. Richard Hobby. Ed Lanning. Gwen Price. Terri Van Beveren. Toni Van Beveren. Christian Ministry Teams 213 — Christian Ministries Antioch Interaction servet Cod by establishing friendships utih college students from Antioch College thru discussions, forums, and activities in the hope that both representative groups from the colleges will learn more about Him Cedar Cliff Elderly Housing serves God by investing time in the lives of the elderly through visitation and Bible study. ANTIOCH COLLEGE INTERACTION: BETHESDA REHABILITATION CENTER: CEDAR CLIFF ELDERLY HOUSING: Front Llano Srwth. Back, Sack . Lyon BartWtt ircond IM, Hot Front Lmda Coot Saccnd Rob Brotna. Tom F a TKxd Moby WJUma. Froai No.1 Hack. KrrWy ««� � . Loam Tuckat Sacond '%„• •haB. Racial VWaoa. Kafan Odlord. Set Hot� . R«k SatdaL Andy Kcajh. CXana No r Balk Hawn. Reiaado Ponca THrd Dm Wmamaki. Mated� Cfeawood Top: The Central Slate Team serves God by becoming friends ivith Central State Student and sharing Jesus Christ with them through visits. Bible studies, and off campus activities. Left: A warm volunteers sene God by giving of their time to be active with youth Awana events Above Advisory 7 serves God by giving student input into campus fellowship activities. CENTRAL STATE CAMPUS EVANGELISM: fwi Trary MtCoy. tbbw RahMI. J a. R ttw, Drtwa Mtwny. Sacand: Swday TaiVa. CnU Curi . Van (tsSoway. Om CINCINNATI RESCUE MISSION: Frew Mary MtVay. Sandra Kn� V Satord Mark Faahaatf DAYTON DETENTION HOME: From Lorn Bi d. Laura Xu k , Mai Mmw. Cayla Rgggkt. Em CoHnvan Sccand Jam., tW.jM. Patnck O'Axnai Lamar CJatl. Paul Mojha Thrd Criag RdcMa. Tom Snaait. Oom Uaday. Seen Baa� . Ministries Atov� ; Members ol the Greene County Jail teem serve God by building friendships and witnessing to inmates through visitation and correspondence. Right: F W. M (Fellowship ol World MissionsI serves God by increasing awareness of world wide missions by promoting student involvement and supporting missionaries in prayer DAYTON GOSPEL MISSION: rro«t AV � V,yaw. Any BagarOa Sac«d David Meonav. HAa Wamar. Bryan Schral FWM: From Braky SkUt. Dnman. Mrrtdft Srntr. Jl Jobat- ion. Rurh Drawn. tM Seen. Mark Dwtualta Saaand L«mm Waal' la . David Soman. Oiran Ranbarg. Tam VjaFbaraon. Oaia Yeung. Ha-garal WJ4w. Svnan Sukar. Angela Yoat TtMrd Dan Kwk Mir BaaSar. Drabatt Han van. Cory Naunvmn. Lon Spaagal. Rnu Ruh 11« Rrut 1m GREENE COUNTY JAIL: From Ja laacA. Mary Jcnrv Suaaraw Harr. Brian Clbndga SaaoevJ CSa� Sereafar. Tm AbaarMw � Above: Greene Memon.il Hospital teem serves God by ministering to patients. families, friend . Mid stuff with the 90.d of sharing God's love Top and Hof tom left Students interested in China serve God by praying for the people m China or serving on M.I.S. teams to China GREENE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: Frwr SMy Peyne. R� h Honk. T« y NwO. U Mertoon WJ CVnfu Renbefft Ken Venietberj. Sherri Kemey. Teen Cotonuo. Osn U KitVp«nek. TKed Und IWj M Schnedet. T dJ Cw4,'. M«c Doeuu . Ped It min. P� m U Ce� red GREENEWOOD MANOR NURSING HOME: GREENE OAKS NURSING HOME: From Bcuce McNefcfe. Jv� 4 Bunco. M Bunco. Se y CecVtn. S« front Tom Reding Secor.: Brun Went. Rofeu Yo«n� end Bonn, br-.de� . Brace Keidnt Kntn M Mte TKcd K rl VUnt leld. GrerrKen IMneyt� . (Viug PWipt. OH M u Christian Ministries Hospitality Home East and West members serve Cod by meeting the needs of the elderly urth words, songs and praise of and to the Lord HEATHERGREENE I: Fro Terri H-HtwvJ. Corn � Second 0 .« Dou u. Brun Popmdoom. HEATHERGREENE II: Freni O-d Bc«� «. SSennen S«An An eU Wr M. £ « On. Am Heuck Second Htto � Wndah. Krwiir U fi An® Ledford. Krntn 'Aelton. Kendr. Docioe. Uur Weier Shirer, TwkWf Tturd Lyre Sekeu. Bred Brenen. Slew Moyer. Sunn Mcr.er. Jen iimven. Merk MtcltcB HOSPITALITY HOMES EAST AND WEST: From Sendt H-xJor-. MenSe Buck. 8 lh Zee . Juke Bo . Second Be Roge� . Krt MNton. Joeoe KuE. Ln OuncCer. JJ Sueyj TWrd P i Byrum. Ten Brock. Ml FUrSW. Meek McCe . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Freni Kr.Mtn I Ur per. Ciero Th y-ip o Thereto De-Up Seeor.) Rulh Enter� . Ml Imiotl MERCY HOSPITAL: Freni The.t Rivera, Tunny Jnkm, Pern Cormont. JoWne Murk Seeoed fteyerrruiS. Sutan Swot. Treia Co ek. Ondy CJeater T t4 Jen'y Zebrun. Sue Jniep, Beth Moon. Lynn Con 1 V MUELLER RESIDENTIAL CENTER: FrcrJ Elen Pn'retetv. Sfu-er-� Denney. Debt Firman. Kandy McIntyre. See oni. Jeeruler Robert. Lit� V yj n. Wendy tWU. Kenjra HerroM, Shaun� Wr sF TSed Mke Flatter. Krntian Brodmjn. Germ Noth. T� Canterbury Joel Acker Christian Ministries All Picture : CC students traveled to Philadelphia to servi- at counselors in a prison ministry. Photography by Ron Kvntr SPRINGFIELD DETENTION: fion! Dfb f-tu. Sit Mvvn. Suun BUk RONALD MCDONALD HOME: fieri Km Wrt. B«V T«lwn S«o«rf Dorothy IMuM. MAyvr. Christian Ministries 221 Christian Ministries Pastoral internships allow Bib! majors preparing lot the ministry to gam a hands on experience. Cary Bragg participated in this Paul Timothy experience mth Pastor Paul Jackson of Grace Baptist Church SUNNYLAND VILLA NURSING HOME: Ftox Bob LnoroIU. RiyncM� . IX - V ! — J � v Lon Bio -� D� w tV«kJ s c«vi On) OTWL BnS K .� . ftrlh Luo.. . WITTENBERG CAMPUS EVANGELISM: fr«u Liu CurttwSan. M Mnttft. Liu Ty� oo. Bn� iKtuOs Snood Vmi f . ft� � IW . Jw M« 222 Christian Ministries Yellow Spring Riding Center members serve God by assisting the handicapped uith riding skids. WRIGHT STATE CAMPUS EVANGELISM: front c«n H Cu«. Rebel Bmiw. Jeon Moorr Second- Lorry Metre, E« Shrvm. Erun Fatrffc YELLOW SPRINGS RIDING CENTER: front Any 8ei) rde Any Tilt. Seeend Soma Roger.. Jorol Yotnj. Noetic Wtrten. Noilun ToAey T o.-J Penn, liondcr. Thrt R veet. Thereu Boerwng. Am Be.� J Christian Ministries 223 Anker.y Baptist Church Norman Hoag. Pastor Bailey Road B.ip.'ist Church Lester R Webster. Pastor Berea Baptist Church Kenneth J. Spink. Pastor Berean Baptist Church Wayne M. Frasier. Pastor Berean Baptist Church Kenneth Eisentrager. Pastor Bethel Baptist Church Dr. Loren R Anderson. Pastor Bible Baptist Church John B. Murdoch. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Wdham L Moser. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Larry L Chute. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Everett L Kier. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Albert $ Yost. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Dick Sumner. Pastor Calvary Baptist. Church Frank M Kisner. Pastor Central Fellowship Baptist Church Dr. S.L Sherrill. Pastor Community Bible Presbyterian Church Philip Futoran. Pastor Dr and Mrs WtHiam H. Anderson, Jr. West Springfield. PA Mr and Mrs Delmar Augustus South Charleston. OH Mr ar.d Mrs Jerry Avey Lynchburg. VA Mr and Mrs Ray Baker Qumcy. IL Mr ar.d Mrs Charles Baldn S'msbury. CT Barbara and George Baldwin Lakeland. FL William W and Linda K Bony, Sr. Montpelier. OH Mr and Mrs Walter D Barker Stale Coliege. PA John Bartus. Sr. Toledo. OH Mr and Mrs Dick Bauer Akron. OH Mr and Mrs Lee Beach Ehcabethtown. PA Rev. and Mrs. Alan Beal Fayette. OH CHURCH PATRONS Coral Ridge Baptist First Baptist Church Robert E. Currier. Pastor Noitmgham Baptist Church Donald Sanders. Pastor Joseph Godwin. Pastor First Church of God Donald E McQmtkk. Pastor Darnels Road Bapnst Church First Baptist Church David Fields. Jr.. Pastor Oak Grove Baptist Church Willard Benedict. Pastor Robert D Hayden. Pastor First Untied Methodist James R Gray. Pastor Eastbrook Baptist Church First Baptist Church Jim Christensen. Pastor Ossipee Mt Baptist Robert W. Belt. Pastor David Miller. Pastor Grace Bible Church Paul E. Williams. Pastor FI Bethel Baptist Church First Baptist Church Jerry R Nash. Pastor Perry Baptist Church Robert M Hooten. Pastor Greg Boyle. Pastor Grace Baptist Church Kenneth £, Floyd. Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church First Baptist Church IV. Paul Jackson. Pastor Southgate Baptist Church No pastor at the present time G Ben Reed. Pastor Grace Bible Presbyterian John R Greening. Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church First Baptist Church Church Southside Baptist Church R William Wheeler. Pastor W.E. Alexander Rev. Albert IV. Cook. Pastor Russell E. Lethbridge. Jr.. Pastor Evendale Community Church First Baptist Church Hess ville Baptist Earl O’Neal. Pastor Jack Wktheiss. Pastor Richard P. Beck. Pastor Temple Baptist Church John Hppatd. Pastor Faith Baptist First Baptist Church Huntsburg Baptist Church R Dean Cooper. Pastor Tom Younger. Pastor Ben H. Garhch, Pastor Vandalia Grace Brethren Church Faith Baptist Church First Baptist Church Immanuel Baptist Church No pastor at the present tune Lewis W. Newkirk. Pastor David L Birch Roger Copat. Pastor Washington Heights Baptist Faith Baptist Church First Baptist Church Johnstown Independent Baptist Church Fred D. Jensen. Pastor Donald Lettch. Pastor Church R Drew Baker. Pastor Larry Fetter. Pastor Faith Baptist Church First Bapnst Church ol Enfield York Baptist Glen E Crabb. Pastor George H HeJaod. Pastor Lagrange First Baptist Church Dennis Gilbert. Pastor David Grmnell. Pastor Findlay Grace Brethren Church First Bapnst Church of No pastor at the present time Massapequa Lebanon Valley Bible Church Frederick Thomas. Pastor James A Ober. Pastor First Baptist William A Ditty. Pastor Fust Baptist Church ol Milan Baptist Church SirongsviNe Blake Hunt. Pastor First Baptist Church Dr Howard l.ongcore. Pastor Wilbur Parrish. Pastor New Boston Baptist Church First Baptist Church. University Tom W. Shelton. Sr. Pastor First Baptut Church Place Ronald D Schrock. Pastor Phil Williams. Pastor New Harmony Baptist Church Paul Matthiesen. Assoc Pastor First Bapnst Church of Walteria Eric P Cuemn. Pastor PARENT PATRONS Dale and Cathy Bennett Verrrul.on. OH Cherry Hill. NJ Letter H Edehn Lakewood. OH The Burger Deglmann Family John and Carol Cooper Washington. DC Earl and Sandy Bennett Euclid. OH New Braintree. MA Kenneth and Lillian Eisentrager Zanesville. OH Mr and Mrs Ray Burk Mr and Mrs Ron Cox Manitowoc. Wl Mr and Mrs Robert J Bet caw Troy. OH Fostoria. OH Margate. FL Mr and Mrs. Robert Elrerman Sterling Heights. Ml Dr and Mrs James K Burt Mr. and Mrs David L Susan K Bergandme Worthington, OH Dachenbach Mr and Mrs. Robert Fread Decatur. II. Marshall and Lit Butcher Chariton. IA Loveland. OH Mr and Mrs John R Bigolow Othello. WA Jim and Lots Day Mr and Mrs Ken Free Fairbanks. AL Belle Center. OH Coshocton. OH Mr and Mrs Ronald Calle Mr and Mrs Bob Blaylock Limerick. PA George and Rose Deffet Mr and Mrs. Charles Chattanooga. TN Columbus. OH Freyermuth Mr and Mrs James B Iowa City, IA Mr and Mrs Merlin B Bliss Carraher Donald L and Bonme J Beldmg. Ml Toledo. OH Denney Dr and Mrs. Charles Hebron. KY Garabadian Mr and Mrs C Donald Borlets Wayne and Donna Carpenter Pickens. SC Harleysv.lle. PA Normal. IL Mr and Mrs Enos L Deiwetler. Jr. Mr and Mrs Willard L Card Judith and Douglas Bradman Dr and Mrs IV E Cherry Garden vdle. PA Griffith. IN DeWitt. Ml Sterling. IL Mr ar.d Mrs W Dimacchia. Jr. Tom and Maxine Geese Mr. and Mrs Ivins Brewm Mr and Mrs James Church II! Lorain. OH Fresno. OH Cherry Hill. NJ Parma. OH David and Janet Dye Rev and Mrs Fred G Mr and Mrs David H Brown Sylvania. OH Mr and Mrs William Clarkson Manassas. VA Mutual. OH Gerhardt Lansing. Ml Waneta Dye Dons A Browne Mr. and Mrs Larry C Clemens Ravenna. OH Dr and Mrs. Dean GtUotd Washington. DC and Todd Limerick. PA Henry and Ann Dykstra Urbana. IN Mr and Mrs Gerald A Hobart. IN The Gilbert Family Buckholx BiU and Sharon Commons Haddon Heights. NJ 224 Patrons % Shax Gorman Charles and Sally Kempf Mr and Mrs. Gleen Dublin. OH Mr. and Mrs Williams Sw.um San Juan. Puerto Rtco Lakeland, FL Merriwether Highland. MD Barnstead. NH Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plooy Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy Waukesha. Wl Jim and Marcia Swanson Gr.th.im Cambridge. Ontario Mr and Mrs F. Michonski Cuyahoga Falls, OH Ridley Park. PA West Simsbury, CT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. James Kettel Ann Arbor. Ml Mr. and Mrs. James R. Triehy Kfr. and Mrs. Gene Greene Grafton. OH Mr. and Mis. Sal Mignogna PeppereH. MA Columbus. OH (parents of Lee and Lynne Bob and Bonnie Printy Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kimmel Calisti) Ho tvillc. Ml Anna Jane Titus Hr and Mrs Fred R Greetham Greenville, OH Greensburg. PA (mother of Alan Titus) Wellington. OH Mr. and Mrs. Edward S Pugh Bowling Green. OH Ralph and Joyce Knowles Mr and Mrs Larry E Miller Louisville. OH Carole Bartlett Groth Brunswick. ME Galhpohs. OH Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Trautman Rochester. NY Mr. and Mrs. William B. Price Toledo. OH Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Howard and Caroline Mills. Sr. Columbus. OH Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Grumbeck Koerber Sandy Creek. NY Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn L. Burlington. W! Colchester. CT Mr. and Mrs. John Race Trexler Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoffman Estates. IL Altoona. PA Bruce and Eileen Gruneisen Thomas O. and Joy E. Kroner Monroe Mansfield. OH Cheyeer.e. WY Springfield. OH Rev. and Mrs Howard Mr. and Sirs Richard A. Tyler Ranwatcr. Jr. Portage. Ml Mr and Mrs Noel F Hack Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mr. and Mrs Ted Montrose Palmyra. PA iaGrange. OH Krueger Ccntermorcland. PA Mr. and Mrs. Elks Vanness F ankhn. Wl Mr and Mrs. Howard Rase Snckney. IL Mr. and Mrs David $ Hallman Walter and Freda Moon Portsmouth. OH Pottstown. PA Dr. and Mrs. J. Russel! Kruppa Haymarket. VA Mr. and Mrs. Allen VeStrand Trenton. NJ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed Westfield. NY iois Van Dorf Halvorsen The William D. Moon Family Mt Sidney. VA Milwaukee. Wl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Kuivinen Erie. PA Mr. and Mrs. Albert M Wagner parents of Thomas S. Mach) Mr and Mrs George E Reede IVcjf Long Branch. NJ Royce and Janice Hammer Fairview Park. OH Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mooney, Geigettown. PA Rockford, Ml Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Walker Ray and Priscilla LaBonte Greensburg. PA Mr and Mrs Pete Reese Cornwall-on Hudson, NY Robert and Marilyn Hannay Rochester. NY Saugus. CA Westerlo. NY Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Morris Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Wallace Mr. and Mr Robert IV. Laird and Family Mr and Mrs Leonard Reeves Elk Grove. CA Roger and Dianne Hansen Vmcentown, NJ Marietta. OH Derry. PA Rockford. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter John and Charlotte Lambert Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morton David and June Roarabaugh Findlay. OH Rev. and Mrs Ehnn Harden Dale City. VA Great Valley. NY Bdlwood. PA Mart. Ml Mr. and Mr . Allan A. Weber Mr and Mrs Roger Lash Pastor and Judy Moser Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robbins Oak Harbor. OH Pkk and Helen Harper Brownsburg. IN Ashland. OH LuVcrne, IA Rochester. NY Galen and Doris Web r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latini Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mol re r Dr. and Mrs. Richard Edgerton. OH Mr and Mrs. F.H. Haufler Boca Raton. FL Hamilton. OH Rodebaugh Reading. PA Ayden. NC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weiss. Jr. Mr and Mrs Robert LatoreOa Car! and Iva Jean Nasse Apalachm. NY Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Amherst. NH Cana harie. NY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Haynes Rogers Mary Welchs' Siom and Dad Retry. NY Kenneth and Trudy Laub Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A Hudson. OH Huntington. MD Huntington. NY Nemecek Matvey and Joan Helm Hollywood. FL Mr. and Mrs Charles Ross Mr. and Mrs. William $. airfield. CT David and Virginia Law East Providence. Rl Wenger Norwich. NY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nickoson Massillon. OH Mr. and Mrs Tom C. Hill Dayton. OH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Ruby Sr Marys. WV Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Leach Elizabethtown. PA Bob and Mary Whitaker Kettering. OH Mrs Vera Oakes West Chester. OH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hofer Binghamton. NY Lee and Donna Ryan Milwaukee. Wl David and Eleanor Lelah Almond. NY l.ucihe Wight Stony Point. NY Judge and Mrs Garvin Lee Ravenswood, WV I l £ Oliver Norman and Jane Sand Galhpohs. OH Mr. and Mrs. Orville Llebler Alexandria. VA Franklin Lakes. NJ Pastor and Mrs. Floyd L. Findlay. OH Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard Jud and Roger Ortaway Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sehonfeld Spring. TX Mount Vision. NY Jim and Jean Limmene Cony. PA Oyster Bay. NY Medmah. IL Jerry and Mary Williams Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hudon Hugh and Jean Parker Mrs Carol1 A Shovel ton Columbus. OH Manchester. NH Rev. and Mrs. Fred R Mackey Bigfordk. MO Canajoharie. NY Canton. OH Rev. and Mrs. Leon R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dav.d Huebscher Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parman Don and Julianne Smith Cleveland Hts . OH Cleveland. OH James and Grace Marihugh Epworth, IA Akron. OH Delphos. OH Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wil ms Mr. and Mrs. Albert A HulU Ford and Becky Patrick Mr and Mrs. Lowell O Smith Dike. IA Rottstown. PA Mr and Mrs James H. Columbus. OH Cedar Falls. IA Markison John and Freida Wilton hsea and Marion Humphrey Brookfield. IL Alf B. Pedersen Roscoe F. Smith Cincinnati. OH Middlevi'le. Ml Monterey. MA Binghamton. NY Mr and Mrs Frankl.n S. Mr. and Mrs William H. Russell and Claud ne Jenkins Marshall Mr and Mrs. Tom Perron Bernard Southwell Familhy Wolcott McLean. VA PhoemxvJle. PA Horseheads. NY Hudson. Ml Chardon. OH Mary E Jones Mr and Mrs Billy C. McCam Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Peters Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Sperry Mr and Mrs. C.F. Wuestner, CRifman. IL Dallas. TX Troy. OH Frostburg. MD Jr. West Chester. PA Mr. and Mrs Robert E. Jones Mr. and Mrs James McCarreil Mr and Mrs Clarence A. Reuben and Eileen Stoltzfus Wellman. IA Colts Neck. NJ Phillips. Sr. Souderton. PA Dr. and Mrs. Rodney E Wyse Scbring. FL Cedarville, OH Mr. and Mrs Francis T Josl.n Rob and Janet McCaskill Eugene and Carol Stone Wise. Rapids. Wl North Jackson. OH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phipps Reinbock. IA Duane and Kathy Young III VaugnsvlHe, OH Rev. and Mrs Wayne Keisling Mr. and Mrs William H. Coatcsvillc. PA Ted and Joanne Strait p'attsburg. NY McKibben Runnells. IA Florence. KY Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Peirce Patrons 225 Jaitkful 226 Dedication FAITHFUL STEWARDSHIP IS: rising at 4.00 AM on a below zero, frosty morning to shovel snow off the sidewalks checking end cataloging scores of overdue books .it the end of a very busy quarter putting those much expected letters, postcards, parcels, returned papers, and gifts into small, square tubby holes before 10:00 AM wearing grubby overalls to chapel and sitting next to i squeaking clean IS year old preppie after just unplugging 10 toilets in Maddox planting, one by one. flower, tree, or grass seed- lings onlv to have 3600 feet stomp on them in a mad rush for the PO picking a dandelion before the President sees it answering the phone and saying. '‘Hello, this is Cedarville College thirty zentrillion times a day burning to Paith Hall to answer an emergency to find that Susie only got “creamed in the stomach during a Powder Puff Football game replacing the door, hinges and all. to a Hill dorm f room after a night of a “buck-buck marathon I— keeping an absent-minded prof aware of impending _ engagements: a visit to the Links and Bunkers | J _ taking down, putting up. taking down, putting up the chapel risers picking up trash behind Printy after the Christmas . open house and not finding one useful Christmas s weeping up after frenzied basketball fans ha ve seen J a game with 3 overtimes £ - whipping up the potatoes for the CC family favorite: Shepherd's Pie — backordering 13 course textbooks for Dr. McCol- drick s class — giving a warm, soothing smile to the trembling stu- dent who's waiting to see the Dean — responding to a frantic sophomore's pleas for Security to open the locked car door so the Old Testament notes can be used for the next day's exam — giving the sackcloth and ashes-dressed student the good news that some anonymous donor has paid off his school bill — assuring the burdened student who comes for counseling of Cod’s love and constant strength during the perfecting process of becoming more like His dear Son. “His Lord said to him. ‘Well done, good and faithful servant; you were faithful over a few things I will make you ruler over many things. Enter Into the Joy of your Lord.’ ” Matthew 25:21 To you Cedarville Col- lege’s faithful stewards — THE STAFF, the 1986 Miracle is dedicated. You have been a pattern of good works. Dedication 227 NvTi’M r Rutb Ager (‘nunu-kng Stiwi' John Anglra D.r.-dor Dianr Auckland A«i� f.int fkri-cior Fm.tnfUtI A Mary Auckland Wi-f.� y RookiUtn’ Martha Baldwin IV vwMer IVir ff 1‘uNh• fti'tKinnt Grace Bclkcit Sttrrt.w Otrk PttvucM PUm Audrey Bergen MilUfjer TeW Itooks Kook.tor.- Belly Berlachlnger IXrtflor rbur Brian Blair .Sf.ifin fJfKT.rfrv WCDR Brenda Boley Sr fvrvrcnr P.H!,t oo Clmtc Rita Botworth S.Y� i- .rry I’.iHi'fion CVnriAt Jamea Boweraon Srirrr i fW ic. r Connie Bradda ri'ii Vi r mini- Donna Brock ( hi-til. if ton (‘Ink I ib.in Jeffrey Brock Ik iffni Anmai laim; Mark Brock IkiiYtor of Sii im v Jana Rurrowa C7.uA V� � «-«• Margaret Burrlchler ■.i4.tiA.-r 'i4in.-44 (Mr.- Deborah Cagwln Account� ’.ii.rM- (W Husatsss Of mo Fran Campbell Account� Avi n'aW.' f’.iy.iM' Hooksloio Jack Campbell thus tot Ac.aAvrirc ttvoti i Wiyili.ii Alberta Carr (Ink Hookslotr Jamea Cato lit W .. , «.-pr.-Yi .imv Stuart Chaffe Miriitr ’0,1 Ofhco uMa” instead of Mrs. Printy of iis who liv ’ iii Willetts 11.ill know why Beatrice Pnnfy is affectionately c.tlh’tl Ma instead of Mrs. Printy sin- molliris us .ill And of course. everyone on campus admires her hehin l-lhe-wheel prowess! M.i is .1 r«'.il ni |lit owl She never goes lo bed before curfew, and countless parties are held in her apartment after hours Winter quarter I caught a cold the kind that you think will linger for all four years of your college career. The fact that my incessant coughing kepi me awake all night distressed me The fact that my incessant coughting kept my roommate awake all night distressed her! I decided lo sleep on tin- sola in the lounge for both of our sakes Ma was hosimg a late night par- ty that night After everyone left her apart ment. she asked me why I wasn't sleeping in my own room After hearing my expla nation, this incredibly warm hearted worn an insisted on tucking me into her guest loom fot the night She gave me extra blankets, opened the window a crack, and set the alarm clock Her enthusiasm, youthfulness. and ohvi oils love for ninlhriing students make her “Ma We all miss her Cedarvilk’ College won't be the same without you. Ma' Ki'. u Unh'lll 228 staff Edward Clark Drector Stall Personnel Harry Cole Assistant Man.sip-r Bookstore Deborah Compton Records Clerk Academic Records Paul Cope Repairman Physical Piant Ronald Corlcll Director Public Relations Sherry Coy Secretary Student Services Jeffrey Cunningham Electronic Technician Physical Plant Timothy Danube Head Resident Jeannte Day Clerk Bookstore John DcMecater Head Resident Steven DePennlng Drector Compassion Ai Puppet Ministries Norma Deranek Secretary linanci.il Aid Margaret Dillon Oilice Co ordinator Patterson Clone Linda Divan Audio Visual Services Co ordinator Library Virginia Field Caduet Ptiich.Htiu] Ckrk Business Olhce Judith Fire Secretaiy D’velofsnienf Robert Fire He.ul Resident Nancy Fl� � el Head Cashier Business Olhce David Gaffnrr Director Placement Paul Gathany Cieiu'ral Man.sjtu 1C( 'DR David Gldley Drector Financial Aisl Irene Gldley SecretMy Prescient Linda Glesel Clerk Academic Ri-cords May Greenwood Secretary Academic Vice President Dedicated Stewardship Bernice Mick and dedicated stewardship are synonymous. Her life demonstrates a servant’s heart and a self-sacrificing spirit. Be- cause of her vision, diligent work and commitment to service, the bookstore is known for its quality across the country and around the world. Many missionaries praise God for her faithful ministry to them. 1 praise God for her loyal friendship, her others orienta tion” and her willingness to give of herself in ways which honor the Savior. Je.m Fisher Staff 229 230 suit Kobril Guinn IU AC Ptn.yK.ii PLtrU Huhiti H� ndri� on ( .i Wr frv A or.’ Agllf� llow.-ll .-.� . Zf.--M.4v • Pillion llubrf t •• •v � i. N .. • shoiiv Mubin I .iv -i. r Uoo %h t. I rl jh Muni Iht.flO Ptn.1K.il Pilot Robrtl Hunt (iupivili'f Ptrfuir.il P!.mr Judy John.on n.7.7.1 jfv.i.-'.ir Ilmolliy Juhnton r.,...., Hvion Jonrt, Jl Pineal p:.it t milv K.ulm.n S-i «7.1 1 W' 7 s JoAimr Krnd.ll Svii’i.in LA. ... - • lol Klini Vrn'Ui hliKMiv NiiKy Kniull ftvi’finviMf ’it-.aU-nt Vvi. Gjry Kuhn Ihi.wtot Aiunmi Su.jn Unon Ot.tft it, rXtlnl Pubf-c Rrl.ihoa PitilcU Lrr P.iitoil Dlinr Lkhlrmlrljri S11- .iit L .‘I. A.tftvniHr.il'.vr hindt Link. Ji i .U . • r. f « I'. .i Yu vvj.' -i if Bluer M.ddu. Asf nmr r.-chno-m M-l 7Vi Milk Malhrw -l.i-li t -r..l.w ffiYi.-ifiVuf - .7 t .■� Wiynr M««ir • � I. tir i .' H. inl. r Mil k '? 1,11 Av.diXi Chciyl Millet . li ! - I 7lfnfn-l Staff Member Of The Year T 1980 St.df Member of the Year lives in Cedarville. Ohio. and is in her 27th year of service to the College Keeping long hours .uui working diligently is typical of this faithful steward She’s not too busy though to stop and give wise words of counsel to her adopted children. CC stu dents Her husband Charlie began working at the college in 1959 Ten months after he started, he asked her if she would come and help out for three weeks as a dining hall cook That was some 26 years ami 49 weeks ago. and she is still helping out For 42 years, she has been a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church serving as church secretary, clerk, and a Sunday School teacher For her testimony and her hard work, cleaning every building on campus for the last 15 years as Head of Housekeeping. Cedarville College, in praise to God for His work of grace in her life, recognized Mrs Betty Tarter as the ”1986 Staff Member of the Year ” 4 ♦ 3 laurlv Millet 'sv.vf.in . s .Ti.. Maty Milchrll 's',-r,7.iH f M.v W. . ili.vi Edmond Phillip� 71.7.1 Af.unfi7l.Mfcv Vn v. .1,' V.ri.-f Beatrice Prinly .•«i. AVW.'nf David Purrinqton Mni.|.,S7 iVcu' Yvij rUCfiiVI ’ 1.1. V.rul Jennifer Rauqht Af I'.Su K7ti� «v ihr.irt Sharon Kautnn Am, riot,lent Ethel Rayburn •svrc .iri rftr.in Allan Ree lhoiiSirjp -r, Alibi I'iiI-Jj, [{,■!.rfiavr� David Samuel AiwAo hhjnu fi WCDH Dougla� S)oqul� l IXt.wlor A.lmmotutoe I lyn iul.'i S� TVKV Jon Sklllman I’reyi.Ki i Ihtec tot It 7 A‘ Sylvia Sklllman ' •� .Vur� .- P.ut.iyon Clmt,- Valeria Smallman •svrcf.try Firt.mct.tl An! John R Smith V,� n.K,vr ri I t m. X I nipioiwnt Fmancut AtJ Michele Smith -iliJ Co or. I Atijunrtroo. Clerk I ifti.tiK Horror Smith Iri%ttor Co oi.iri.iloi A.hrnywvi� Dorothy Spencer Svrrtwv Hitiin.-w I 1 llCe Ida St. Clair 'va� rc rfxva O M t.ilot Am, Av.y, Joan Street W.-v.A-nr Kathleen Sturgl� •Uwi .ior I hr.-clot ol Must. i ■„ri «,. Virginia Taylor h'eu’jrcher IX Stephen Thompvon r� f A u«fjr7 tht.cr. ., w. , A,. John Torknell V.r jOfj ' «.• rqwi. vr li 7W l.ori Ttaiilman l lli. . h .ithtjet Ailnuw . Bonnie Vlckman Ui i.rj.7 ' ’r' 'enter Jeffrey Vi kman N i.'. u,. ’anil it. ''..-r Killy Vine s, ;. 7sv,r. | . « .'A Allan Vim n • .%j • , Paul Ware lle.t.1 I .V.VI'l.ia� . I Phylli� Wel el Svra .ifi l‘I.nine.l I it , Glenda Womack Svr.'Airv Aihk-lo Mycirr . r Jay Womac k Aulo Xf. ch.tru, � v . i Mark Womack S;n� H n orWaifnvi Vr.vrm Y. f, : . Kimberly Woroaher •svref.l y Vur.ui.; SI..11 231 MRS. PAT DIXON JEFFREY BERGANDINE fJUiU In CWf PATRICIA MARIHUGH DANNAH BARKER ---' Ua«t L y«wt E � AMY BELGARDE Layout Editor IXlTtKlu y 232 MtiaeU Slaii MATT DICKINSON Spring Qtunrr Copy ixnr BRIAN ROGET PhctogiAphy Anri OnrWtonm Erilof REBECCA KLOPP FAY SCHONFELD Stxnuiv Spring QoniKt Oiu«fJjAi or.t EriiUM From The Editor Ironically, the 1985-86 academic year began and ended without an editor. In the fall, a staff consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores organized under the leadership of Mrs. Dixon, who divided up the editor’s responsibilities among the staff. Then in the winter quarter, Mrs. Dixon asked me if I would prayerfully consider the position of editor for the remainder of the year. Since I have always had suicidal tendencies, I accepted the responsibility. Then the unexpected happened - on April 30, I. along with four of my peers, was involved In a serious automobile accident and was unable to return to school due to my injuries. Dannah Barker, one of the layout editors, then assumed my responsibilities as acting editor. My heart-felt thanks go to my staff for their many hours spent laboring on the Miracle; to other students and friends who helped; to Jostens and Charles Miller for their patience; to Walt Fouch for his understanding; and to Mrs. Dixon for her constant counsel and dear friendship. One of the lifechanging lessons I learned during my long recovery is that our Lord is glorified through everything He allows to happen. My prayer, therefore, is that the 1986 Miracle may be glorifying to Him. Jeff Dergandinc To Km ISrcrry KmS, OtKrms Kemm . IVat CUwr Copy Ci � . V � CW Jetsam. J wtnl SWC O� � � Art Imttmr. Homn Mr mi U., 1« ntmflty. St, mdStn Jm Omr. CC Rsimm, Xmu Fys Off . Shsnl SM. Sir, t Ust+oSt hmn � «v4-v � w An u S1 ttmd,' mnr Steward is. To Whom — ■ A SR 234 Closing “I urge you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies a living and holy sacrifice, acceptable to God, which is your spiritual service of worship. And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what the will of God is, that which is good and acceptable and perfect. For through the grace giv- en to me I say to every man among you not to think more highly of himself than he ought to think; but to think so as to have sound judgement, as God has allot- ted to each a measure of faith.” Romans 12: 1-3 Closing 235 Much Is Given, «5 236 Closing Us Much ____ Be Faithful Is good. L o one anouier in 71V V 2 . y “For just as we have many mem- bers in the body and all the mem- bers do func- ne other ers that dif e given accordiri ach m xercise H- lov be ho hypo wi nsy. Ab hat evil or is le voted brotherly lov Give prefer honor; Not lasjyaa hehindJn Fervent in spirit, Serving the Lord;” another in ence, Romani 12.4-11 ASB Closing 237 Il A Ahr--.l.-i Teruuh. I ' I� Abeeieh. Chur Ann SO Abiaoc. O Diene 90 A,are. Joef D SO Ada i«w. UudritJ X 100 Ape.. Debby Am ICO Altaaadte. Ahe A 47 Aim. Any ) Aftm. G � � £ R ■� A1V . Thereia L 100 Al f� M. Andre- ft lOO Atmat. Horde L ICO A ue. I'mc� 1(0 A-w. V «0 A-i5eno«. Cw� w« I Jft A-xIrnex. C� iAm ft SO Andetten. Kurt .0 SO Anienem. Uf.V A «3 AVWwi. tort it SO Anderxn. Mutae! A 90 Andrnon. Sarah Jo il Ande ton. SWM A SO A $rt. D -0 lint trl Any Rachaef It 100 Aagu M� C � rWlony. MlK K 72 AMfceey. Mir; J 100 Apple. AMw S iOO Aps r. Sr.ptun L tOO Armor. Hobart A 90 Ant . Stmt A SI Ar—UtOn) Afty I. 100 Aimurot-i. leva ft SO Amurotr . Part J 90 Arkoun. Robert C ICO At karri Drome A SO Auftotree Shares SO Aupv uu. Rather eve C 90 Avgurtn. Apr S 56 Auife. Lte S 90 Avars. Retueee J SO Avar,. Catty M 100 A ivy. AprJ L 11 A ivy. Sum ft 100 Autat Matari E 100 B Beat. Brae D 100 Bachman. Orion J 100 Beaty. Terete Y ICO Rata Cody L SO Baker Debtor Jo 90 Baker, Deborah J SO Baker. J Wetiry 31 Haiti Jeffrey A 90 Barer Katherne L 16 Baker. Leu K SI Bait . Suie M SO Baktmn Dbej f 90 Rant. Karen.' Band 13 Rat , AprL 90 Botule, Dewd ft 41 Ratty. Jr. Wcaam W SO Barbu-. Cans L 90 Rarbat. Jeffrey A 100 Barber. Tammy E 60 Barter, banyah K lOO Barter. Gary W 33 Ratter. Joel B 90 Barnhart. Roberta L 100 Barr. Sarah Ann SO Banter. Aten G 90 BanSelemm. Knunv 91 Barter. Tammy Je 60 Barter. Tie, D 100 Barra . John t 64 Rater Muhau’ P SO Ra� Denae M 90 Bar the Liar, Dvaa ft BO Barrierter, David A 100 Barer, Jarre Ann S2 Barer Sham A 100 Baer. Swan R SO Baeffvnan Dean f 37 Baefh-nart Jane M SO Baumgartner. Kerry E 100 Beye L Dane! 5 Berth. Darn L ICO Beach. Mr.iu J 11 Beach Texah, S 90 Beerier,. Dmo E 90 Beatty. Kent 11 Beal David J 90 Beaman. fteSard A SO Rear Mvr.tyn t 5 Rearm. Karen L 47 Beany, Stott J 100 Btav.eat. Datet ah L 90 Beat. Danet I 100 Beat,,. Jacte L 100 Bright. Jama, D SO Beauty. Juba M 100 Bedord. Dev-1 A 16 Bait ted. Lmda S 90 Betgaede. Amy fLerh lOO BeO. Crebra J 37 ReS. Wendy K 90 Retie. Jam I 90 Btnniut Ann 41 Benemde f Trimae L S3 Bender. Leta Mare 100 Barren Dev-1 J SO Bennett. Rachel W 100 Bennett. Rtbrkah J SO Rennert. Rabat J IV 11 BenaeJr. Kelt I 90 Barren. John A 90 Bard,. Deb.S L SO Berpardne. Jeffrey W 90 Bette. Jelfery S 61 Betle eeti.. Sharon L 100 Beverly. Dind E SO Bunco K. WJkam I 90 Runco. Jel th I 90 R-hinpr- Kmbeeiy K «0 Brehte Tart,a X SO Btfetow. Jr . John SO Bvpp Mar,-an B 64 B-itee. Grady A OS BJLngdey. !ro, D 90 Btvhop. Peter Chare • 65 Bt’teman. Carol S 11 Black. See m U SO Bime. Seva- D 65 Oiaykxk. Ve’erte A SO Binary. Ana I 5« Bi t Carol J 90 Bit Nancy J 11 5.V.. Rebecca D 90 O'erham. Aretettc J SO Xamrauock. Donna L 101 Beettar 4 JcAn C. 101 Bceneoa. Joy C SO Bold Jeffrey S 101 Beetring. 1 hat eta D SO Bcegnan. Ian, See 101 Berth Debbie R 90 Rorte. Do-e M 91 Semen . Talrha A 91 Rovay. Stephan M 101 Bbvey. WiCram A 91 Ben. Brenda J 101 Boweh Revue Ain SO Beam. Ted A 101 Boner Martha S 91 Bon-ea. L,ve C 91 Bcwbng Angela 0 91 Bewbttg. Tara L 101 Beninf. Ten. L 101 Bowman. Beeae M 91 Bcnman Rachel Ann 11 Beaman Robert J 101 Be . Jul Betf. 101 Boyd. Dvb.hr I 91 Beyer. CoJeeit Rets SI Beyer. Scon A 101 Bbyft. Chrtrna L 101 Brace. Mndy 91 Brand KeB D 10! Bradman. Kr.trae 0 91 Bradtfun. Keen U 91 Sradtlate. Km 91 Reap) Kenteel, K 91 Brandt. Sara Jrat 37 Braica. Am Irree 5ft Beam. Michele A SI Beetmn Bead L 91 Bretven. Chad R 33 Bentos. Jane M 101 Bretren. Jon 81 Brener. Poly A 101 Rene. Janet P 11 Brtgd Lave te Arn 65 Br-J9 Sutae Rea 5ft Beaton Marcia R 101 Brock. Te-etby A SI BroUte. Robert L SI Beoebcr. Jane D Homy n Brocket. Seen R 11 Broad Dune I. St Broun Jeffery P 91 Broun Lort L 91 Broun Mark £ 101 Broun Renee S 101 Broun RnSfayL 101 Broun Rvlh M SI Broun Warren K SO Broune. Sbedey Lirw 61 Hrounnj. Lv%ia G 91 Bremen. Tern Lynn 61 Bremer. Fhtip X 91 Bryant. Ota M 101 Bvafanai. Deed A 101 Beat. Mania 26 Ducihcdj. John R II Bvcilen. liiabelh A 11 Budd Start 91 B-mput. Tonya J 91 B-rchetl. Hernia D 37 B-rprr. Mary..tie 101 B-rk. Dani L 101 Burke. Calm B 91 Burke. Holy J 91 Burkholder. Juke A 101 Burr Jocelyn Ra-ee SO Burrei. Kmbetfy J 92 Burton John 81 Butcher. Jay R 17 Butler, Darlene S SI Butler JsrnJcr I 91 Butler. Jute A SI BurraS. Jeome L SI Byrd. Letre A SI Byrne Heather Lyna S3 Byron Ken J 101 Byrem, Darnel K 92 c 238 Index CaiLr. Patnck R 92 CaiSet. DoevafJ D 17 CMOvreO. R Bradley 101 Cabin Lee 101 Cabin Lynee S SI Cafcnt. Gayl M 91 Cade. Judy R 92 Campbell. Cate A 101 Campbel.JJIM SI Cample?. Keeh R 101 Campbell. Mae Alan 33 Campbell. Screen M SI Canterbury. Tunothy L 101 Cerate. Chratne M 92 Carry. Rahard 1 81 Carmack. Sandy H 37 Cane.ehaei. Weal, F 92 Carper,,ci. Donna F. 101 Carpenter. Gem W 101 Carpenter. Keen Lee 101 Carpenter. Sandra S S3 Carr. Renee I 92 Carr. Thoma, A 17 Carrahtr, Dt.ui R 92 Carton Jentder L 101 Carroll. R ScotI 10! Carter. Becky Lyre, 68 Carter. Jebe C 101 Carter. Terete L 12 Cate. Lyrn M 101 Candy TeSdM 101 Caateet Lot, R SI Chandler. Amy L 101 Chandler. In Joy 37 Oarion. Pamela C 101 Chate. Ontlna Anne 37 Ouue.RchardD 17 Chatte. Share D '22 Cheer. (Wiw V 91 Cherry. Dov 81 Cherry. Perreu $ 10] Oaarto. Perry t SI OatuboJ. Mare D 11 Church. EJeabetS H 101 Oark MHaeeS Id Oarer. Crytba! 101 Co-kton Rrbeeea L 61 Cta,ton Ka-heen M 37 Oerter Cendy Sue 101 Oem. Deborah A SI Clemen Grefoiy S 21 Odd or d. Karen 92 etdiord. PhOp E 47 Cbre. Coame $ 101 One. Rente C 101 Oymer. Dtate B 102 Coalet Sreven D SI Cobb. Jeamette D 47 Cochran SeOy J 37 Coffman, inn £ si Coffman. Robert S 102 Cohtk. Tnna L 101 Cotter. Cody A 92 Cotter. Peggy A 92 Cobs . Omul X 41 Cohn,. Urrntrl ft $3 Cotun. Mnhael S 81 Cohn. Pan B 22 Columbo. Xaney K 91 Comfoet. Jam I 12 Commett. Pamela J 101 Conpeon. Saly Am 102 Coread. Pamela F 102 Cook. David P 102 Cook. Mary Ruth 81 Cook. Rachael L 81 Cooke. Crepa� S 61 Coon Mary t SI Cooper. Dane R 17 Cooper. La.ee Am 102 Cooper. Lonno £ 91 Cotorato. Trent Mare 5ft ferry Dand M SI CoitV. Lynn E 92 Cotton. IV Todd SI Co . Xceman D 22 Co . Steve M S! Co Tamar ah D 33 Cramer. Lyrn D SI C'a-torJ. Charlotte M S2 Cranford. Deborah C 102 Cranford. Km D 101 Creamer. Matthen 92 Cteeth Cathy L 101 Cremeax Stephen J 12 Crarher Curtn 4.1 Crone eta. Cynrhu H 81 Crtute. Clancy C 81 Crump. Bryan Lee 61 Crwer. Shorn L 91 Crer. Lethe M S3 Cret. Lot alee M 91 Crel. Lor alee X 68 Crul. Looanne M 102 Get. Leu 102 Colbert. Rhonda 92 Celp. Kntr, 92 Cuenmgfiam. JML 102 Cenrenpham. Sue Am 92 Curry. Carla R Id Com Lmda D 12 Cternal Port A 102 D Daehenback. Karen K 5ft Dader. Gal C. SI DU. Chrorme P 81 EUiley. Brenda K Id Daley. Tuva Maru 91 Danger. Cheryl J 81 Danbof. Richard H 101 Dane.S. Rochrie L 102 Danehoo. Carey M 22 Darlnp. Lana J Id Dario . Lna J 102 Dario . Lon J 102 Dauman Wendy D 81 Damdton. Kanberly A Id DavMnm. Lna F 102 Daw Kanberly A 81 Daw Xhea 102 Daw Rrbeeea I Id Daw Stacey M 102 Daw Timothy P SI Danet John P Id Day. Tunothy M 81 DtCoek. Amy I 102 DtCoc . Steven J SI Dehorey. Sreven R 23 DrWat.Kes.SA 92 Dean. Jenny Sue 81 Dea . Satan M SI Decker. Kelly Jo 92 Deerer. Debeeah Sue S3 Defter. Briar, P 22 DepHmm. Wayne £ SI Drhe Todd B 92 Delaney. Carol J 102 DtCmper, Penny R 92 firmer- Cuy A 37 Denenterp MeLtra L Id Denary. Am M SI Denam . Judy K 81 Denar Anuria J Id Den . David W 92 Den . Rahard T. Id Dtranek. Beth £ 81 Detian. Tarreta R 37 DtmeJer. Joy C Id Dblr. Eduard L. 92 Dckvrton. Malthet. J 81 Dura. Debra L 81 DOabouph. Sbaanoa O Id Dmaeehta. Laura An 47 Doctor. Kendra J SI Denahoc, Mehael W 2J Doom Robert M Id Droley. DawJ F SI Doud. David A 10! Douplat. Dawd J SI Doupla Dorn Maru 57 Donden. Todd A 92 Doetetl. Jana Lyna 57 Drake. Sarah L 92 DterdaJ. Mra-e G 102 Drnkk. Dave A 102 DroaJ. DonaM A 102 Delhi Joy A 92 Dsnrkel. Sceet A Id Dunlap. Tbereta R 102 Dupeattc. Mari A 82 Dye. Rebecca J 82 Dye. S nan M 102 Dyke Arn Maru id Dybitr lav a Jraa 47 Dyterl Debbu A 92 Dyten. Tunothy J 57 £ tad Jennie, £ 102 taper. Kenberty K 92 Faunae . Judy E 82 Caron. Luke S 82 Cbel Xaaey A 102 Cberfy. Ionia A 92 Eekerl. Jody P 92 Eddy. Clarence D 23 Ednardt. Anae E 82 tdaard Dawd P 65 Frkaard Kanberly K Id Eduard� , Suta L 68 Cfbrv . Era D 92 Eden. Lamar C 82 Faner t Keabrtfy S 102 tuner Tam, L 47 Caertra er. Steve R 23 Craten Ruth Arc 92 Dima. Stephen F 103 Dim,. We-d, S 103 filer. Dawd S 17 taesr. Karen J 92 Fireman. Laata 103 fmmon Semen J 43 FrupiaX. Deed A 23 fn lani. Mark G 92 infer. Michael C 92 FnpUh. tv an 92 Cn Uh. Robert 82 Cnpiah Cher, A 103 Cnkaon. Kerb M 4J Frkrdmn Dane! B 93 EmM. Jr. Rahard D 103 Earn. Jav-c L 62 Earhaen. Lay ne f 93 fired Brian J 103 futaey. Jane E 103 team. Donna J 93 flaw. Jamea L 103 tv a Tonya L 9J Fvaa . Tracy A 101 [vetape. Jenifer L 93 fvetrit, Dan D. 82 LietvU, Sevan R 93 F Faeey Yvorme A 82 I Father . Kek A ley rather . Mar H 93 t a k.Bra K 103 Famcrfl IB. Offord IV' 82 F mt.tr la C 82 Fee. Gup M 103 M. Sfef.wa [ 93 Fenarermeker. AWr £ 93 Ferpuum. Melody R 9.1 Ft, nande e Cary F 93 Fearer. Laura J 93 t td. Koth E 93 Foary. Wend, A 82 Foma . Debt Ann 47 rah, Laura M 62 Faber, Brenda Jean 47 Faher. Jody K J7 Faber, lna L 21 Fat. Thotaaa A 23 Fleth. Jobe L 82 Fuelnood. Ken P 103 Fuetebod Mark W 65 Fee,-cod Teen M 38 Furrier. Bethany J 93 rennet. HbPy A 82 Fun ipe. Devon R 60 Fleet aft. Dn-ja, $ 103 Fo e. Deborah L 103 Fogle. . Ffeep R 83 Ford. Andrea S 83 Feud. Donne Mane 47 Ford. Lna 93 Fordyce. Rente rV A 93 t orerra . Roger L 103 for row Clare A S3 Fouet. Debbu L 93 Frank. Geg L 93 riaak. Shelly L 38 Frank. Sherry £ 23 Fread. Rotveri A 83 Free. Tadd 83 Freeman. Mehaef B 93 freer. Gary M 93 Frey. Dawd C S3 Frey. Dana L. 83 Frey. Dvaa A 93 Freye rmurt. JoAnn M 103 F ruditu,. Cheat A 93 Frudman Them . J 61 Fruven. Cheater. E 103 Ftuven. Erleen D 93 fret. SSunee, R 103 Frye. Greg L 83 FmPee. Ma la $ 83 FaCenon. C .p A 93 Ferule. JUu R 103 G Gabel Deanna K 83 GaXafur. MrLiva M 103 Camber. Crnty A 103 Carabaion. Lna M 103 Card. Brenda D 103 Caimanet. Janet S S3 Garmon. I noma C 103 Garmon. Bradley A 23 Gained. Dane! W 93 Gauon Rente S 23 Getban. Dawd A 103 Gee re, Carol A 9J George. Dan el A 24 George. Mark C 103 Cuphart. Diane t 81 Gerhard , Stephen C 103 Gervema, Juu E 93 Geu. Sarah May 38 Cbb Greepe W 103 Gbvew. JXRae S3 Grew! Timothy D 24 German. Kenneth A 83 Gdford. CWiin M 103 Gdford. Jodean M S3 enter,. Cheryl L 103 Giber,. Jeffrey W S3 Giber,. Sandra J 103 GJitrap. Alan L 93 Gw be, Pealeu M 93 Grfnov. Ater, D 93 Glau. MeSna L 103 Glare . Deborah A 38 GaUiehr-va. Ene J 103 GoUtthent. Rahard F 103 Golemba. BeenSa L 83 Centaur. Dane! 103 Geocey. Anthony V S3 Good. Tenothy S 17 Goodemort. Caron 103 Goevimaa. Kenneth 101 Cordon. Anne L 83 Cordon. Thome, E 103 Grady. Wendy 83 Gael Sene R S3 Grafton. PKlp C 103 Graham Matae� A 103 Gael. KeOy Ann 83 Galley. MehrJe Am 5J Green. Mrehaef A 103 fiwv u j ; v -w Off , RWyarJ D JOt -'iVf _� Ti intf fjwn G-r iry Bratey C 93 G-tv � v. a A 103 Caeth RoKvf tV 93 Grub- . Matr.Sn J 10.1 Crimpy Peter T 103 Cermet. Treey E 93 Grow. to.ru A JOJ Own, Marl L •� fvu«w). KMV 1 ?4 Ouwwi. IV AJ « At Amy Af Gua . Ontr V •« Gus Mrgarrf f « Gu rr, Story L JU Got Bread Jn (U H lUheth Lor. ft M3 11k . Sort M 17 Mokenieny. lyn « At Hakrr. Liar L 103 Hof . Reheee Jo 03 Hurt. Hr L 93 Hum. Ponti B S3 HOe. P adC 65 Hitt Mtfew G 03 Htheek «Mm «7 Hinnio Door Sae 38 Hindoo. Ay Am JtU Ham. � . K6Py J S3 HunU. Pia! L 93 Htnaor. Keah A «3 HuT,-oc.1 Hr Sir! f 65 Hancock. Civ ' A� t 43 Hxnrcth. t noro X It I Him Vwy C «J Honey. Scott It 74 Honey. Sheri’ 1 03 Hunm. EViitrth J S3 Hoiun. Steie J S3 Hoitten. Jot C 104 Heppe. Judy SJ Hoher t. JotiS 93 Hoden. Joy Am At Hoden. Mirk 03 HnJnu KatJeen J 03 Hum jo. Jolt K 103 Harper. Paid ft 93 Hopet. Knots D 103 Hire . ,W m S 1IW Kwa JCrt.S. . .I Hunt, tin Mir 103 Hot. denial J 4S Hottnof6. I jura A AJ H U« Rr.tn 5 .’J HatkomteK Au K A? H M. Jtn L 103 Hmck. Am M .’04 Ha ler. Jenndet K 93 Hmpe Mo 5 A Hum. Jenny L 103 Hank. T Duval 17 Htydan. Jori A 03 Hr,'.'. Raie'ly Pur 33 H ye%. Ron.8J .V It Hum. Kitea L 103 Htynat. TtnoAv L 104 Maya . RahtrJ G S3 Heoot It. Lory L S3 Heeidaift. Km Y 53 Heady. Heather Ana S3 Hnifet. Oran 7 IS Hedjet. Lnt K Sturm 3S HrfSe4fVf r, Jeffrey S3 Hefhtk. HoOy C 103 Hem. Stephanie J 104 Hr.tr. Rm.1, 33 03 Hr. ima� , ftou 1. S3 Helm. ftnw t 03 Heimtn. Ar.Vy Irr S3 Heimak Cv Mi J At HrXnrk.Krtvl At Hrtnath toe D S3 tietiey. Taktfu J I CM HenpeL Err W 103 McrryvC link F IS Hendmon Nedeen K S3 Hrn.trr, Simy L 103 Henrm.} led J 103 Henry Jju Beth S3 Henry. Thereto J 03 lien'.hean. RrOorcn L S3 Hermam A Brat D 103 Hrrr. Sutatne Mirr 4S Hrmrk. KmJiS I S3 Hetvdd. Kerdr J IDS Herman. Du D IOS Hru. Mr 1 IOS Uttar J. Hr.fr An, S3 Htkir. Krrtn A IOS lei a. Saint G 03 HlieteA-d. Retari J IOS HU Cbm A 93 HJ3. Thenua C 61 H.rut. KoU M 84 Homo,. Mar J 84 H.-nerfott. Mamie C IOS H.ntRau. f Del IOS Heekoeuler. Cutjee S3 HeMrtmre. K.rtlen T 3 HadJei-em. fCnMTM T 93 Herrkt. 8tt� J S3 Hcalirr. Ckrnteftar J S3 Knetetn. M Cara IOS IMrr. Manta 94 KmrtiMt. Julj I. .St IMI. Dn.nnr S IOS Kur lW 1. PS IMlnrarr. GerTtbre A 93 Keen. Sum J JOS IkAuU. IS H J S3 RjoAnaa Gena E PS HcOroek. Snulr I 93 Kryrl. Kit,-Jem L ' 4 HrJUnJ. Otani L 93 Kerr, feyat L 38 HePefaltr. Itrnvt K 93 Kmknf. tic art L 66 HeOeniv. Yin « 93 Kryi. JeSn 84 llrimrt. Retail 93 Kiiln. CnM P IOS Hr . Cbtni A IOS Krmpl. Ocatn JtM S7 IM. PtmCI J IOS Kmnnfv. Saadi, f 84 HeSknim. Amy Sat IOS Kmnr . K,rhltea A IOS HceJ.RnJM IOS Kenyan. Panel JI 'H limn. CyrtSa D IOS Kean, ttehu.l T 84 HrrntMbrr. Cernrr F IOS K.teKtm. OanJ A' 84 Hentark. Jramr R 91 Kitiry . Janet R 84 Her nr. fw . V' SI Krflrl. Petra ,S L 93 lleria. M .k PS Keyai. Belt. A 91 Herten. Krnrtr.h N 93 Karat Suomi J 83 Heaton. Lmd L IOS KUan. K natat y J IOS Heaton Sbrlkt K 93 KtrAlr. Panel, J 83 Hfakey Ruler A 6S K.-rmrl Melnti P JOS Hr-tkeaee. Jrrl M 04 Knj Rein A 83 Heuart. Tsnu K IOS Any pMiat A JOS Hp iJ. fVNv ‘ 1 '13 K«tf Kmir, J 93 HewM.1. Pm,b J IOS Any Kin,. :: A 83 Hmdrr. Pnrlepr K IOS Knyteen. Them , f JOS Ikanln. Stott J S3 Knnry. Retail W 93 HeantvabrX. Oeaetty E S3 Kittry. Yen A JOS Henri Rotare L IOS Kuk urnek. thnoRr K IOS Hey3r, t erm, M JOS A� ijur i -k. Sturyl 1. ton Hetaa. Trn, J IOS AatW. Avi V J06 HaiBnten Mmey Av 30 AufW. Jt. J,met L 84 Helen Senlr .« IOS Knrr. Kantnlry S 84 Her Stelae. Mari 0 84 Krchen. Bury I. 93 Hajs rt. I m $ 93 Karr. OaWlt A 83 llrjtrt. Oral Ana 93 Kleofater. Hau L lOty tlrflat. Peul R 83 Kiev. JrRrry W 83 lluRait. Piny. R 43 Kkiby Puny A 106 iti.V . Rreta A 91 Klepp. RrSrrr, A 83 Hymnal. Reiter A IOS Kiev. Kutayn J P6 Hymnal. ToJJ D 1 Kerall. Jure R 106 HaaxAiey. Ila.W A JftJ Hraaiy . May Bath 83 Hymptarvy CWM $ R IOS Krenyley I Jura A 93 Hvmptiryy T m� i f IOS Kertalry Temple L ?6 Hyne. P a.a M S3 Keartaa. Janet R 83 HuM. Jriv M 83 Kehkrvyn. Jam M P6 Huron, A S4 Ketknryae. John M 106 Hum. Lea R 93 Kenyan ,. Aten K 106 HuttmJ. Trn. L 93 Kerry . JeKn M 93 HuteKuyy Hearn 93 Keanu. K r, F 9S Hy n. Krni.er K 93 Hr wry, J,-v fl.-Malh 39 Hyteryj. Pjntl L 6S KrMcta. Kp t 98 Krrntirr. Sery, R 84 Kr+ke. Lean A 84 Kiy.fr . John £ 106 MeH. JrRrry A 84 AnaP. Ktthy C 9S Krupfiy P nr L S Inmey J y J IOS Kyfl . Stephen A Pt Inn RenM A ICS Kaiu, Keren 0 106 Artwy, Jt. Jetty T 84 Kail . Lout, K 9S Si a,f. Metpirtt V JOS Kyarr. Rheni, L 8S !rytr. Retyn A 68 Srntee, IkeafUt S 84 L J L,VMaher. Bator. 9S jMkten. Charley 84 L Horae. Saw R S4 LMlmOrr. Aim .•� 106 jMkten. Saute R PS Utterly. Stnan M JV JMkten. Vithe V 93 Utterly. Suttn J 85 jMthy Ratiti 1 93 UKar. Panel A AS Jm06 Reeky S S7 LarJ. Jenav J S4 JMety Rry.it, F IOS LarJ. Maker P 9S JMeta. Janet W 91 tout. Mai k R Jrtf Jereta, Retail A PS 1 ant. Stephen P AS jMetaeyy Retail B PS L renter!. Ceeyery P pa Jn-ry M rh t 93 layby J Mahoel AS Jonty RuHuJ D 84 Une. Maloel C SS Joan. Chalet Du ea S7 Unnmf. EJra-J G 18 Jtekaty Tentry L IOS lave. Heeekl Muk 46 Jrnyra. JUa A 93 Lath. Rtfa Pm «S Jrttep. Saten L 83 laarwr. Jr. Terry t ‘ S Jtanant. Tmeaby T IOS Utau. Mari A P6 Jetnten Amy M 38 1 Jteertly Beth Anne AJ Jehryen ftuw J IOS IcaeatS Mat I On Jebeaen Pant R 83 I Merrily Retari I A5 Jetmyon Pane L IOS LauI. Sv Aroe 43 Jefrten, ha L 93 LajlerfiMh Son . M AS Jebeten. Cursor 1 83 Lam. Jehn P 106 Jehnten. Jtn R -H L n. Maha-I P AS Jehnten JJIA IOS I a. reace. Jual A 106 Jehoten JeerS n PS Lanreate. tlMy Y AS Jetmen Keiy L 04 lenten. Juia A AS Jehnyen Krm.n 93 l ta ar. Chalet P 106 Jthnyon Matya J 10 leak. Jeffrey A AS JeJmien PmJ PS Leah, Ston K «5 Jttmton RnJnry S PS LrJlraJ. Afa R AS Jehnten SG Rent 66 Lee. tun SJ 106 Jehraten. A v M 66 Lee. Hue EJnaJ Xt Jehenten. Keren S 91 Laa. TeMC 6j Jehntton. Relay L 84 Lenfy. Panov B 106 Juror. Rotm S IOS Lola. MaheJe J AS Jenry Outlet A 33 LenKot. Jenmfet R 106 Jenry Petal K IOS lethv. Lad, R 106 Jtnry Pr n C 94 lahientletjer. Pore P6 Jenry KetSleeat V IOS Lietkr. Janet M 33 Jenry Krty K 84 t oday. Prill A 9 Jenry Mutko J 84 today. Pern Am AS Jenry Stuernr C 84 Ladtey. Leri Ama P6 Jenry Velera C 84 la . AVu Mm P9 Jetkey Amy Let 94 Lok. Chcntophet S AS K to . Ke Je 106 Lipperl. KafJeen A 106 Lair. John IV. P7 Ineajoeil. Retain L AS tn ryjihtn. Maheta AS MXet. 1 ladath 107 leekweeJ. Berk E 106 .Mllet. Korn P 107 leevher. ftyjn H’ Ji MXVr. Mahoi A 107 temtoe.L Cokenae M AS .Viler. Reheal H 107 1 enj Cynb Lynn W StA-r. Shaley M 8S leaf Coo Rm A3 MM.r. Tin or AS Leaf Jen J Ji� MOV Jr, HanoJ M 107 Leaf 7 ao Ann S7 MM. Sir,re L 85 Inn 0. Ma.leXe M nl MM Snai G 17 loot. hmU A AS Meutfet. Atej' a L A6 JOO.A Jt. PceoH H AS kinked Paint G AS Ima Teo L J06 MtekeS Met G AS low. Penne Jtyee W Withell Kenterly K 107 J enaf Trmeihy R LOn M.nhell Mok J 66 Ley. Reteri P P7 M at Mo pi, a A me 6t Lure. Mari H 106 Moek. Rutted p 107 tun. Joel K 106 Marat. Jem May 6l 1 lifer Kin eo V 106 M l Jim Jt 17 tide. Any Lynn 6t MaaUoJ. Pell 1 KS Lida. Brent M JO Monlrout, Aryan f 85 Lynn Rrmli V IS Mvht. MuSr’eP At. Mean Beth H 107 Mom. Panel J A M Mom SArJa P AS Meimey. Pad S 107 Mott ttron f 61 Moorr. Chmtnpher P • � MaKUKroy. Skeklen S AS Moorr. p le Peat 61 MaKenaa. Kenn P AS Moorr. John A AS Ha-MahMi. Mektu A 6J Moorr. Kell,' M A MaPhertea. Tern I. 106 Moorr. Robert O 107 Mufadre Heater I A.S Meujat Seat P A MmR Thmm S AS Motm. Poe! I 85 Makenea. Tern L AS Mum Ru� h P 96 MajWt. Mar� D as Meuv. ftti Anar 107 Mnary I Jut L AS Honor. JtM IV Rtfry 17 Man. Jeffrey P AS Moor. Kevei L AS Magior. Jeonna A 48 Mott,. Soat J ne 39 Hdott. Lethe Rene S4 Meat,. Mok A 18 Molten. La G AS Motmtat. Pad L •� � Momma Stepfio.e Je AS Mem. Bethany R 107 MoafaU KolE AS Meater. Lit A AS Morn. JeAnnr L AS Heitar-r. Gretehen L 9n Mom. K nearly 1 I� Worry•. Pro, S 107 Haile. Jeffrey S 66 Moyer. CW V A Matufee. Rev J As Vo, rr. Srotr 18 Majretf. Rah E AS Me.. 0 Sin 01 R 9p MjrmtjR Panel, H 48 Vo..-r. Stoat L 107 Maxtn. Kelt I AS Mark ley. Pad K A Wurl.-M Paul I AS MaSrrry. Orti G A Molrn, IVAVam 18 Vo-Sort. Jr. Janet M AS Mad. Seen A AS Morphy. MolS K 107 Hnifua. H6ly S AS Mops,, Pa-ak J AS MariAjaV. Ki tta M 10� Morey. Crrj A S7 MrithuX. Me.,v An, MathXt. W .-.am P AS Moret. Bruae IV JO Mom Jjy IV P7 Holm. Jeffrey A AS Murtett. Ruth M AS N Mom Ren Ad I AS Xnh. Gene. S A MiKAfi. T array M 106 H„v. Tonne S A6 Moca, Fadrai M AS Semeeek. Rear iv 54 Mate, Ruth M 66 Reno. RahcJo JP 86 Mota Anati E 39 Red'll. Pa-ak M '� 6 Mr.l. Otter J L 18 Seder Rets Ann 8n Mr Oery Kmtarly A AS RaUta. Makede P 107 VukVn LmJ L AS Reteley, Pod J A M, m RrenJjK SS ReuJeek. Edaod M' S6 Malea, Mo k E 17 Reo-on CeevS 97 Maht. KeTy R SS Re. ad A3,- K 107 .MrlrVw. JennJer L 34 Re.aeane. Mery Beth 49 M.ineit, Jovte L 106 Rakeit Pnd R 107 M,. terry. Korn P 48 RnfnSt Kenneth V .so M.AXetter. Shorn R 68 NVltoK Sory a R .64 MtAVry. Ketm L 106 RaheJam. Ann Mo fan 107 M.Kee Too,, R AS Rirkeuea,. Kntit Lynn 67 MeC ffeit,. SinJvJ AS iVortl Tommy S 107 IWj� MVCLam A 17 Snfjle JXartor M 97 MeCOl PeeteU A 66 Nemtemtrhr1, Gay S 62 MA'amt Jeoav M «5 Remeat. Pad A 107 MeCethd. Stay M A Roentk. Arm A MeCUry Mark P,nJ 106 Ream. Put tv 107 M.lS.ta'lm Jr . Cdtarl f) AS Rotten Wendy 86 VtTUMVM. SVaroo f JO MeCtu’e. Thereat J 68 MeL'oe—ek. Chmt e A AS MeCoy. Tray L AS MeCraken Sheryl J W Nena4L W.-6o B nl O MePinel. t.u SS O Beyle. Sadr J A M.FAXftn CM A J06 O'Conne . Judy M 107 M f asten. Tkeantt J IC6 O Connot. Nrbeee E 40 MeCrUfy Makeie J AS O'Dell. Certtmee J 6? HtClktrty. M ItuOarh 8S O'Dell. Cae-f-e, M JO? MiCra . Cande Ann J9 O'Pwel. Lede L 97 MeGuoe. Mta Le, 84 O’Dcaintl. Pelnek A 61 Mel'fire. Amnvli P 106 0 Ami. Aoah. A 97 Mel'lyre. 1 «Ia C tl iXtket. ledth f 61 MePryre. Mok C AS 06erffe8 Tend A 107 MeKemey. p,.d R JO OKryrr. Davy F 86 MeKttSrt. Amy Beth AS Other. Kenneth C 34 UeKhten. Beth Am 39 OWr. Kan Eileen 5? Mi Kaiey. Coni M .SS Ottei . Sown J i«n 5? Melaf‘ta . Cherry J AS V«n Geeden G 97 M -ofO. Truer R 17 Odaah. Lon P A? W.VaNt Terry T 106 tK'nar. KnaM R 107 Merek. JeJena B JO Otf-l.Jy, Dune Sue 18 Mermeitar. PeCvaOl L AS Oriat ey. Lem 97 Merrill. Jesfy L JO Vena. Clafyt 1 JO Metunftr, Dtna G AS Meyer. Stephen A 18 M.hvl. Oen Marty 49 Oeaf, Reney A 86 P Matvei. Shoo, I AS Pack OlarVi P J07 Mahmtkr. JO M AS pAje. Tovtty S A7 Vakrartkj Stephen E 106 PaWt, Teret J 86 Made,. Janet P A Poker, Jerry A 18 Mena. Lea1 A 107 Poker. Pot, J 97 MOer II. Lory C 17 Portua, Krone K 45 Index 239 Pen, Robert Germ 04 Perm� , John D 107 fioKn. Robe W 107 Pete. Deborah C 86 Patrxk. Carolyn $ 97 Patrick. Cryttel Ann 97 Patrxk. Jeffrey L 86 Petnck. Jenifer L 97 Palry. Jvoite, V 97 Perteram. Holy L 107 Penebki. Jiwi O 107 Peaton. Cheryl L 97 Peye . A y n A 107 Petor. Dovu M 07 Pryor, lar L 07 Pryor. SheSy ft 97 Peer � . Bnky 07 Ptnton. Nvitv� 40 Peer � . Sin 97 Prrtiry. Jenifer L 107 Peder n. Flue 14 54 Ptffer. Dm M 4$ Pern. U A 07 Pen� , Ont-inr 107 Pertly. Katherine G 54 Perlun, MeUae 07 Perk� , R MxheJe SO Perron. Sutanre H 97 Petek. Den C 86 Petek. Retard C 97 Peter,. JoELyn Mete 03 Peter,. P.ebrcce J 97 Peteraon Thome, L SO Petre. OttrSe, D 107 Philips Amy I iO FTA'p, Chet, See 97 Pfvlp,. Deuglea T. 19 Pledp, PhyD, M 09 PhSfH. Tunotty S 17 Pxkthorn. Terree See 49 Puiktnon. Jeer. £ SO Piper. Jeffrey S SO paeeyek. Lynne M 107 Peaenbengtr. Brine J 107 Pboy. Cheryl Am 97 Plourde. Ketrme L. 107 Poldorlrr. 9 Sey 14 40 Pence. Rolervb SO Poneerr. Chrome J tS Pope. Jonathan C 107 Peeler. Leyte A 107 Perth K n £ SO PreS. U M 28 Ptett. Sandro G 55 Prut. Thome, £ 28 Preeley. Mono D 97 Pnee, Am S SO Pm. G en R 97 Prxe. Jonathon H 28 Prrxe. Trette Anne 55 Prnty, Yvette 97 Prmet. Beck Lynn 97 Pugh. Doojte, £ 80 Purregton. Bnen R 107 R Here, Serve A 97 Rodcldt. £80 J 97 Rene . Lae B 107 Ren reter. Pamela S 55 Ra h. Mmy M 97 Rerehet. FerdnenJ H 80 Retneker Debt M 97 Remey. Kenneth A 97 Reervne . Robe S 58 Romae . Lynn Am 108 Ramver. Kenberly J 80 RemUS. Roger L. 80 Renyer. Ltroie J 108 Rem. Lionel M 80 Rey. Here SO ReMeg. Theme, R 19 Reetel Bren 97 Reed. Knur G 97 Reed. Merk A 97 Reed. Mxhrle B 97 Reed. Patrxva J 80 Reede. Jr. George £ 80 Reeder. Laemence G 80 ReetC Devn Met 40 Reete. Chrotophet A 97 Reeve, Jennder 80 Re.). Jonathan C 58 Red. Lon Lee 97 Red. Pee! B 108 Red. Rebecce D 86 Regie. Mery £ 108 Reiter. Becky L ft Reiter. Jarre, M 19 Reter. Theme, 97 Renherg CheHtne L 108 Rendle. Cheryl A 86 Rtadu, Ken M OS Reynold,. DeOr, R 97 Reynold. Kethy 0 80 Rhoadea. Mokea Am 40 Rhoodet. Todd A 34 Rhoden. Lon A 97 Rhode, M.nem £ 63 Retard, Herndon D 97 Rjckerd. Pemrle Jo 80 Rjgg, Me . iu 97 Rjnehed. DeOOy K 108 RdpeM. Lae A 108 Reel . Crag D 97 240 Index Reeno . Mery L Ift fic rra. Amy 108 Kerere Thee K 97 Reretti. Tineet, J 80 RcOokoo. JoBrt £ 108 RoOtm, Jerry Rey 28 Rcbbma. Leoh Ree 108 Reterh. Mke J ft ReOmette. Davd L 80 Robexaon. Jeme, A 80 RoOetton. Jennder Sw 35 Rcb� � . Kanberly J 86 ReOeidn. Lynn R 09 Rotkeea. Steve C 58 Redtbeugh Wikem A 1C6 Roger, Jennier L. 97 Roger, MeheCe L 108 Roger, Rxherd B 03 Roger, $uma G 108 Roger, Temere K 97 Reger. Rrun J 03 Reggow. tkevd M 97 Retard. Cerote Jen 58 Rede. Renee J So Romano. Cetherre Ann 49 Regp. KWi D 108 Rear. Mxhad L 108 Ro . Wendy 97 riot. Den, Cherlene 58 Rom Stephen C 108 Roeremel. DeOre K 108 Rottemel. Sherry M 80 Houbh. Dovgle, 108 Roy. Treev Alone 67 Ruty. Dorren L. 80 Rugje, Gey'e L 97 Rutge. Jedth L 28 Rumor,. Medae See 98 Rede, Jenmy 98 ReaeS Sermon £ 108 Ruth. Mord n f 40 Ruth New L 40 Rye . Hed M 98 Ryder. Thermo F 108 s Seder. Kern L 98 Soger. Safyjo M 108 Salyer. Mere £ 98 Satchel. Jo L 108 Seed. Rote M 28 Send . JeJ A 86 Sounder, Shennoe M 28 Sevege. Mery Jo 55 Seven). Peter J 108 Stroke r. Tenethy M 80 Seteper, Steve J 108 Sehefetaeei. Stott A W SerUnee. Kean J 98 Stlneder. John £ 108 SthoOed. Lea J 108 Schooled. DeOceeh S 28 Sehonfeld. Fey D 98 Schroder, Jewel 45 SchroO. Beyer, C 108 Schertenterg Moruce L 09 Schmotu. Detceok L 108 Schmau. Detotok S 80 Scon. Chore, V. 98 Seorle, Lionel R SO Sechrw. Jr. Rehord F 98 Serf red. £rek 98 Seen. Lie M 98 Sedd. trek J 80 Semmefrath. Judah £ 86 Sergeea. John 29 Seed!. Merc JA 98 Sen,xi. De.d M 87 Shdl l or me H 98 Shelter. Gory B 108 Shelter. Lede L 87 Shook. Ronette 98 Shorten. Todd E 29 Shorpe Retard P 03 Shoe . Palp A 98 Shew. Keen A 87 Shepherd. UtoSeth A 98 Shepherd. Kenyon L 108 Shrey. Mark H 108 Shook. Shore M 108 Shovehon. Kenneth M 29 Shrrver. Drone R 87 Shram. Ere L 87 Shuler. Sheri L 87 Shut . Devd £ 67 Shut . Stdre K 98 Shemen. Joy £ 98 SRort. Kolhryn M 87 Sekou. Lyme 98 Select Morione Key 40 Simerly. Don Hcrvord 98 Senegto . Denae A 108 Sueme . DeOoteh L 87 Stnpecn. Kerlo R 98 Skmpeen. KrmOerl K 87 Seeloe. ReOecco £ 87 SdCfOM. Bran K 108 Sner. Tea N 108 Sleyion JJ M 98 Sloe� . ReOnK 98 Shan. Tommy, W 87 SmUmen. Devd A 87 Srralmen. Mor yre B 108 Smert. Jenee M 98 Smert. Thermo, J 87 Smrl r. JorvnD 108 Sm4ey. Atnon R 108 Smeh ABym N 98 Smfh Ben omn P 29 Smeh. Betty Mere 67 Smeh. Cormen Geyle 40 Smeh. Cheryl K 108 Smeh. Chnaophrt P 108 Smeh. Don 2 108 Smeh. Jr , Renal) M 87 Smeh. Kety Sue SS Smeh. Kr.il,ne L 98 Smeh Lane 7 Smeh. Pe-rele « 87 Smeh. Rhonda Lynel 9S Smeh. Retard R 98 South Rote J 87 Smith. Rodney Jennmg, 58 Smeh. Rodney N 29 Snder. Andrew V 108 Snodgre i, Rudy A 108 Snook. Amy J Dyke, 03 Siydet. Ardrte 0 87 Snyder. Bonn B 98 Snyder. Dome J 88 Snyder. Rrtucce Lynn 41 SoeVuger, Coeme M 98 Sommer, Devd C 109 Sommer, Dtrcei 88 Sorty. Diene £ 109 Soule, Keel D 98 SoulhweX. Shria A 88 Spark, Jeffery W 49 Spool, Brent 0 09 Sperry . Kevn Lee 98 fyeer. Heather J 109 Siegel. Lon J 8 Sp ker. Join Er 29 Sprague. Ra.pl Mackerne 59 Sprrger. Samuel T 88 spare. Mergerer A 88 Stoiklnu . Jo' L 88 Suckheu . Penney L 109 Stegg. Kethy tHen 41 Stegg, Kmten £. 98 Steher. Sayan L 98 Stemm. Dane fltoSeth 69 Stamm. Mor.-yn Lee 29 Sar.yUuy. Jeme, £ 109 Starkey. Larry Von 98 Saele. Lno Beth 29 Sterner. Meredrh A 98 Stephen, John R 98 Stephen, Slaton K 109 Steven, Andrew W 109 Stever., Donor,, H 109 Sin on, Jonnder D ft Stnen, Stephen Jo 109 Semedrrf. Tea R 109 Shth. Wendy A 88 Strt Juke Am SS Srcuklan. RotM 03 Stoke, Trenton T 109 Sdlufr, Betty G 98 $MM« Cynhu M 59 Soore. Jon W 29 Store. Timothy J 109 Store,. Jr. Devd G 109 Seorer. JJ1K 88 Storm. Tenor e Sue 98 Stowel. Crate M 109 Stowel Ronald L 88 Stover, Dehor oh A 109 Soar. Andrew R 29 Steer . LUL 98 Strrttrt. Oenn t 109 Stretch. Heather R 98 Sturga. Bran P 88 Summer, tie. Kurt 08 Sunderrran. Keren S 41 5MM Brr-de J 98 Swavdor, Mark A 98 Swavn. Sean C 109 Swavan Pamela M 88 Sue.ro. JJ A 88 Sweet Kenhrrly B 110 Sweeter. Aker M ft Sykn. Join R 30 Synnott. Detoreh 88 T Tetkrt. Referee L 98 Teddrrkm. Save M 88 Taft. Jennifer J 110 Teh. HIllam G 67 7av y. Cerne M SS Terke. Sledey A 88 Tele. Norman W 110 Toneme. Rxhard S 03 Te be. Allan K 88 Teyloe. Dane L 88 Toyhr. Geyle A 55 Te.be. Jen L 110 7o.br. Water L 88 Teed. Valerie J 99 Te-gedJ. Kern Lee M 59 Terkelwn. Frenkkn L 30 Terkelten. Suva V 99 Terpenneg. Darrell 14' 30 Ter pared. Steven K 88 Terr4 . Nadu L 88 TerrJ. Terre t S 110 Terry, Jon L 110 Thacker. Donald 80 TKOo. Cora I 45 Thoma, Amy R 88 Thome, Donra J 88 Thomfoca. Edeen M 110 Thomptca. Jean flame 30 Thomprca. Joanne £ 99 Thotmpton. John J 88 Thorrton. Ly to B 88 Thornton. PhJSp 110 Tier, Sion C 63 Two. Dr hr a Sue 99 Tinkler. Sharon J 110 Tuner. Mar Alan 35 Tou, Ala, D 30 Tdu, Amy Jo 110 Tuva. Jennifer 88 Tdu, Jenifer L 09 Todd, f.tword AS Tomer. DeOre Joy 55 Totok, A-dreo L 99 Traetean. Wayne C 30 Trader. Timothy Seen 41 Tnehy. Sora M •� Tnvert. PhyS M 88 Trueman. Rhonda R 41 Tucker. Loren G 110 Tucker. RehekahJ HO Turkey. Karin L. 110 Turkey. Nathan D 110 Tong. DoeeU 99 Tupp, Kevn J 110 Turner. RoOert J 88 Tuttle John P 99 T.ltr. Dovd C 99 Tyaon. Heather L 110 Tyron. Lae L 88 u Ihger. Jeme, Aim 51 V Van Hamper. Gregg 88 Van Patten. Shew: G 110 VenBeveren. Tern Lynn 99 VenReveren. Ton., Lynn 99 VenDorf. Detoreh K 99 VtnlMte. Troy J 110 Vance. Krnt, L 88 Vader Hede. Jeffrey C 88 VanderOerg. Margaret I 99 Van v, Barture Key 30 Vaughan. Suae� C 45 Vaughn. Lae Mar 99 VrSrrand. Jeffrey A 88 Venroen. Janie, C 99 I 'mam. KmOerlee S 88 Verunan. Tamara L 99 l-'ifUil. Budget K 88 VuCHh. Car, s 99 w Wade. Da-eel Joy 110 Wagner. CyrtNa J 99 Wagner. Tenorhy S 110 Wa'sxn. Jonathan D 110 Wa'oorn. Tcoothy M 99 Welker. Cynflva Dean 99 WaUer. Laura £.e 59 Walece. J,. Gerald C 88 WaLace. Kevm L 88 Weber. Or 30 Wafer. Mark H 30 Walter. Ronald C 19 Wafer. Steven P 88 Watt. Bra-don T 88 Ward. Jenifer M 110 Ward. Rohe K 07 HV«i, Brett J 99 Warf k). .Me nae i W 99 Wamohaa. Detorah L 110 Warren. Jan.ee Lye� 35 Warren. W' Devd 126 Wat,tier. Kent. R 110 WaMdum. Shan L 110 Wat � . Andre J 88 Kr.Uu A 110 Wat � . M-ehael P 110 Neele V ISO Wat � . RnSerr K 88 Wataen. Sherr. L 49 Way. (Mu 5«� 99 Weaver. Corua) R 99 k Dane I 55 Weaver. Ronda J 110 WrSrr. taenia Kay 110 Water, Bran P 110 Weber. Jon Karl 31 Weber. Kent� R 88 Wedlake. Scon W 110 Dovd A 88 Wedman Chmu R 41 KWa. Bmcati� C 07 Wcitkamp. Carle C 99 Welch. Amy L OS Welch. Mery ElraSetl 59 Web. Dene L. 110 Wela. Bar Oa t A 110 Web. Mark H 110 Web Mary Lynn 35 We4ty. Wend, S 110 Weme-r. Detoeah L 09 Weme-t. Jeme, W 67 Wemetr. Stephen Mark 59 Wenger. Janet L 110 Wert I. Gordon £ 110 Wevvrg Jr. Jamev T 19 Wevrtak. Lceeene G 99 WetteL Dared £ 60 Whelm. Derek D 110 Wheeler. Wendy K 110 Whteker. Tamm Sue 31 Whle. Rebecca Joy 35 Whitaker. Jerrder L 110 Whitaker Judder K 41 Whnm. Paule D. 110 WitUnburg Dcvegle, D 88 Wxk, Loree 5 69 Wdder. Suty M HO Wggn, Care,'D 110 Wghi. Rua d A 99 Wunenak, Devd A 88 Wikurom. Key L. 110 WAo . Angelo G 89 WASmun. Marga te L HO Karhy A 89 W2er. John D 110 WJett. DaleS 31 WJjobu, Davd M 31 WAam, John T 89 WAam. Kenneth J 31 WAam, MofyS 111 WAnnum. Jearder C HI WA,. Leila Arm 111 WAm . Timothy A 99 UVK� . Jennifer L 11! WAon. Jenafet L 111 WJ � . Jea� L 111 WJ n. John A 8? Wtbon. Key M-chete 31 WAon. Krt H 111 MtoM. Rachel L 89 UUkm. Rebecca Ann 99 WUkm. Terete D 89 Wirdth Donne R 89 W.r.lth MebuoN 99 Wedvag'e. Amy Jo 41 Wugtrd. Rebecca A 99 MW. Tare Lee 89 Wittered. Janet L 89 WmernbttK Kendra Sue 41 Warmer. Metue' I HI Wo.rvarcmtk'. Matthew J 111 Wakctr. Devd A 99 Wed. Change A 111 Wed. Jr. Tenothy M 89 Wolfe. Jeffrey O 99 M'o i. Bryn, R SI Wnmeek. Marcva F III Wood. Jen Lynn HI Wood. Seephe, £ 89 Woodard. Mu heel L HI Woodgete Unde Ru-h 31 Weed.. Pomelo J 41 Worodrer. Timothy 89 Wontioy, Celt A 99 WritM. Adder N HI WrrgH. Angelo D 111 Wrrgte. Jcnathan £ 111 Wrgtt. Petet R 35 Wight. Steam J ill Wueuner. Dave P 99 Wueatner. Laura Ouehtth 31 MVk Jaegvel,� Jean 49 Wy . JJI Sheryi 99 Wy . Kim £ HI Y Yeeynych. Deborah A m 31 Yande. Botbore 89 Yeager. Davd 89 Yevp. Lae M 89 Yoder. Car! £ 03 Yoder. Dale Everett 59 Yoder. Jed, Lynn 111 You Angela Kathleen 55 Young Bean D 99 Young ClrMcgher S 99 Yo g. Groce Am, Young Janet K HI Yovevg RecheXe K 111 Young Robe, K 89 Yu. Monde Chorion 31 z 7ebrum. Jenmlet L 89 Lock. Cleebeth J 99 2ehr. Era Todd 89 2ehnmg Devd L 19 2egler. Doan C III Tender. Robert M 111 Zmnerlt. Lae C 111 Zmpfet. Scott E 35