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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Ministries... 12 Worshipping and serving through ministry-Opportunities to testify of Jesus Christ and fellowship with him are fondly called to mind. Academics... 34 Stimulating the thought process-Ad- ministration, faculty, staff, and stu- |E dents highlighted in annual academic events. : - Activities—130 Experiencing the collegiate lifestyle- Social events of the year are summa- rized in three exciting sections... Student Life . . . 132 Fine Arts......162 Sports...........174 Dedication... 214 Honoring a college-family leader-A salute to one who has actively made a difference with his life. Closing... 216 Finalizing the portrait--One last glimpse of the year: the people and the purpose who make the difference. □ he James T. Jeremiah Chapel stee- ple stood proudly illu- minated yet mute. The Centennial Library remained lighted but empty. Cedar Lake glistened with the reflections of the silent lights, but not a ripple stirred. And high above, a full moon mastered the lights below, but Cedarville College was still. Students had long since forgotten the conversa- tions held in Chuck's Cafe. Staff members had forsaken their notes and memos. Professors had finalized their lec- tures and exams. The college family was at rest. ______YOU_____ COULD____ ____FEEL IT___ IN THE--- E LENCE! — Though Cedarville Col- lege lay silently in the heart of the Miami Valley, something lingered in the air. A thrill of excitement and rush of enthusiasm penetrated the blackness of the night. The warmth of friendship and unity filled the air. A sense of deep purpose encom- passed the sleeping campus. Even in the silence of the night, it could be felt. It lay subtley yet boldly across the campus. It could not be ignored, for it was the very reason that the campus was founded, has grown and continues to prosper. It was... THE CEDmiLLE II If 2 Making a Difference Sharing the burden • Senior Chuck Scott and junior Sue Moyer enjoyed sharing the responsi- bility of preparing their argument on the sub- ject of NATO for debate class. YOU COULD CEE IT ON TUE R FACEC! he Ceclarville Differ- ence could be seen, heard, and felt in the expression of the col- lege family. You could see it in their laughter framed faces as they portrayed unity and enduring friendship. You could hear it in their voices as passers-by greeted and encour- aged one another on half- crowded sidewalks. You could feel it as they shared the emo- tions of losses and victories throughout the year. But the difference does not exist mere- ly on the surface. It goes much deeper...into the heart of each student and faculty member. Spreading her smile • 1987 Homecoming Queen. Sharon Michael, did not lei the rain which cancelled the homecoming parade dampen her spirits. She and several others clasped hands to march united on the wet path that would have been the parade route. Accepting the honor • freshman Homecoming attendant. Angel Gilley and her escort smiled as they made their way through the bamboo curtain into the Oriental- dad dining hall. The homecoming banquet which honored the newly elected court featured Oriental food and entertainment. Sharing her package • Lori Mackelrath showed her newly arrived pictures with Crista Milan on the post office porch. The PO , as it is called, is a favorite place for students to catch-up on the latest news from both college friends and distant family. Cheering their team - The Don Simerly fan Club waved their We love Doni' poster at several basketball games. Yellow Jacket basketball games were possiblly the most uniting events of the year. Sporting the spirit - Juniors Jack Smith and Kim Sweet donned their Centennial sweatshirts during a Yellow Jacket soccer game. Making a Difference 3 t JSm. |_________J many campus. community, and traveling concerts Including the favored Pops Concert held each spring dur- ing Parents Weekend 4 Making a honoring the Provider - Chancellor. Dr. James T. Jeremiah, reflected on the provi- dence of God at the Centennial Library dedi- cation held during homecoming weekend. you COULD SENSE IT------- IN TUEIR------- PURPOSE!------- s students and pro- fessors engaged dai- ly in expanding their Knowledge , one could sense a deep- er underlying purpose ...to glorify Ciod. This is the Cedar- ville Difference. Decause the college was founded on faith in Jesus Christ and the salva- tion he imparts, Cedarville represents not only a concen- trated educational experi- ence but also an experience with Jesus Christ: Every thought, every action, and ev- ery moment is directed to his glory. Protecting God's creation- freshman Mike McAlvey stopped his lawnmower to help a stray baby bunny. Cedarvtllc's unique location allows students to observe the handiwork erf the Lord In natural settings Including gorges and waterfalls. Enforcing the offense- Senior forward. Andy Mlnlnger, attempted to strike the ball into the net. The soccer team Is one of fifteen collegiate varsity options offered by Cedarville with the purpose of developing character and excellence through physical activities. Making a Difference 5 Stimulating his thoughts- Steve Schroycr paused for a moment to glance through an artist's periodical in the Centennial Library. Testifying to the community- Philadelphia Phil- lies third baseman. Mike Schmidt, visited Cc- darville during v.inter quarter, lie boldly pro- claimed his testimony to the local media. - THEY - COULD CHARE IT WITH THE WORLD! inistering to the col- lege family, communi- ty, nation, and world enabled Cedarville College to share the Difference. Chapel services, compassion ministries, travel- ing teams and the Missionary Internship Service served as ve- hicles for sharing God's Word. The Difference can be experi- enced by the world. Every per- son can experience a life of eternal fulfillment through Je- sus Christ. It was for this pur- pose that Cedarville was found- ed. It is for this reason that there is a difference, and by God's grace, it will be for this Difference that it will grow. 6 Making a Difference rostering a friendship - Junior Sherri Bauer took a moment to share a bear hug with a member of OVCM. Upholding the Word • President Paul Dixon symbolically held forth the Word of God. His action represented the purpose of Ccdarvillc Collcgc-to uphold the Word of God and testimony of Jesus Christ. Meditating in serenity • Scott Morgan reflected nurturing their friendship • Sophomores upon the Word of God in the quietness of a Jenny Pink and Katie Beaman took time out sunset. Students arc encouraged to find private to be together at the homecoming soccer devotional time to foster spiritual growth. game. Making a Difference 7 PEOPLE rhe events of the past months have accomplished much not only in shaping the nation but also in testing it. The varied stories and pictures that will long be remembered sparked mem- ories of those people that have cap- tured. if only for a moment, the hearts and thoughts of citizens from all parts of the nation. These are universal memories • memories that ignore the shallow conflicts and debate of everyday existence and reflect the true essence of the commonality of mankind. NATION The Events Of The Year Trigger Memories From The Past Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North became somewhat of a national celebrity during hit testimony before the Iran Contra Hearings. MEMORIES OF THE 1 ne of the nation’s most heart- f warming stories was that of tiny Jessica McClure. The eighteen month old infant was trapped for 2 I 2 days in a Midland, Texas well while she entertained herself and her rescuers with her own rendition of Winnie the Pooh tunes. It was also the year of the tele- evangelist. After Oral Roberts was ransomed from his homegoing by eight million dollars in contribu- wmamammmaam tions, the affairs of of Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart were brought to light re- minding everyone of the divided loyalties of fallen man. Lt. Col. Oliver North and his secretary. Fawn Hall, were exam- ples of those without divided loyal- ties. Their loyalty was to duty and country, but questions will fill the air as to their futures which lie in the hands of a special prosecutor. America said goodbye to several famous people in 1987-88. Among them were actor and musical enter- tainer Danny Kaye, pop artist Andy Warhol, pianist and million- aire Liberace, actor Jackie Glea- son remembered for his role in The Honeymooners. and a television personality of recent fame, Clara Peller, known for her one line in Wendy's Restaurant commercials- Where's the Beef? — wmamamm HHHBI mmm mm B mammam■ mmaamma BMi Bush vs. Rather Trying to be persistent about answers is part of a reporter s job. (Dan Rather. CBS News Anchorman) The worst time I’ve had in 20 years in public life. Two weeks before a primary. (Cieorgc Bush. U.S. Vice President) These were their reactions to their public con- frontation in the midst of a CBS interview with the Vice-President. Bush clearly won the de- bate. but Rather revived questions about his role in the Iran-Contra affair. WELCOME HOME. NANCY” read a banner on the White House when President Reagan escorted hi� wife home from the Bethesda Naval Hovpital where � he underwent breast cancer surgery. PERSONALITIES rhe entertainment world saw the premiere of a new play on Broadway. The Phan- tom of the Opera created a mu- sical sensation as it broke the Broadway record of $12 million in advance sales. Another event that was compara- ble in sales, but not in culture, was the exciting re match of the two go- liaths of professional wrestling. The world s most watched wrestling match in history proved too much for the champion, Hulk Hogan. Andre the Giant, weighing in at 7'4”, 400 pounds, successfully stole the championship belt much to the chagrin of millions of tiny “Hulksters.” Just when everyone thought it was safe to turn the TV back on, the Vice President was “Bush- TCLCVISION EVANGELISTS STUMBLED begin- ning with Jim and Tammy Bakkcr. They re- signed from PTL ministries after he confessed to a sexual encounter with a young woman, and she began treatment for drug dependency. MISS MICHIGAN WON the Miss America 1988 crown. Miss Kaye Lani Rac Ralko shook the talent competition with her Polynesian dance. PREACHERS? I'm asking you to help extend my life (Oral RoS erts-during a plea for 54.5 million to be contributed to his ministry.) God deliver us from these pretty little boys... calling themselves preachers of the gospel. (Jimmy Swag gart-months before soliciting the services of a prosti- tute.) wacked” by the “not-soeverpre- sent” Dan Rather. A few weeks earlier. Rather had stormed off the set to protest extended coverage of a (J.S. Open Tennis match. The screen went black for 6 minutes un- til Rather returned. Many viewers felt that it was the most accurate six minutes of news coverage in te- levison history. As George Bush was planning to enter the White House. Ronald Reagan, one of America's most es- teemed personalities, was prepar- ing for his departure from Washing- ton after two terms of service. Black Poll Power • American life is not like a blanket of unbroken cloth of one color and one texture American life is like a quilt of many patches, many pieces, many colors bound together by a common thread. said Jesse Jackson in his 1984 quest for the presidency. His 1984 campaign wos basically a side show, howev- er. in 1988. Jackson surrounded himself with white supporters He nearly upset the 1988 presidential can- didacy of Michael Dukakis when he defeated him in the Michigan primaries almost 2-1. Though he did not receive the nomination, he was the last Democrat to bow to Dukakis, making him the first black to ever come close to the American presidency. His contribu tion to politics activated black poll power. A resur gence of civil rights activity was evidenced in many ways, including increased registration of black voters- ROBERT BORK REJECTED was on the front of every newspaper in the fall of 1987. Alter five days of grilling Bork's judicial philosophies and private life. 58 senators rctectcd him os o Supreme Court Justice. POLITICS rhe excitement of the upcom ing presidential election cer- tainly highlighted the year in politics. It started out as a battle among thirteen hopeful candidates; however, when the smoke and scandal had cleared, only two re- mained standing, Massachussetts Democrat Michael Dukakis and Republican Vice-President, George Bush. The most notable casualty came early as reporters met Gary Hart's challenge and also met his weekend visitor Donna Rice. Af- ter withdrawing from the campaign in the midst of scandal. Hart later re-entered in order to let the people decide the fate of his candidacy. They decided quickly, and Hart lat- er exited the race after receiving no more than 1% of the vote in subse- quent primaries. President Ronald Reagan sur vived the last year of his lame duck presidency after a number of major disappointments. The rejection of Robert Bork as Supreme Court Justice, along with two other of Reagan's nominations, was finally resolved with the acceptance of Su- preme Court Judge Kennedy. The never-ending Iran-Contra hearings also proved disastrous for the Chief Executive. However, a command performance by Lt. Col. Oliver North and a successful Soviet- American Summit with Mikhail Gorbachev, which produced the most comprehensive weapons trea- ty in history, may allow the most popular president in history to re- tire quietly to his new home in California. As President Reagan began to leave, the first female British Prime Minister. Margaret Thatcher, pre- pared to stay for another four years after being the first prime minister to be elected to a third consecutive term. Pope John Paul III made his second trip to the United States. During his visit, America witnessed some of the tightest security to be given to any personality. THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250.00 people jammed onto it for an anniversary walk while 500.000 were denied ac- cess because engineers feared that the bridge could not sup port the weight. On the same evening. San Francisco spon sored celebratory fireworks. PLAYERS rhe year in sports always con- tributes its share of memora- ble moments. Basketball fans saw the graceful exit of one of the game's most loved players. Ju- lius Erving. Dr. J was honored throughout the season by special ceremonies, and finally, the retiring of his Philadephia 76er's jersey. Certainly, basketball will miss good ole' number 6. It was also a banner year for the not-so graceful Bobby Knight, in- famous coach of the Indiana Hoo- siers. Their record was impressive on the way to defeating Syracuse by one point for the NCAA crown. The 1988 Winter Olympics held in Calgary seemed to last an eterni- ty for the lackluster American ath- letes. The hopes and dreams of the Olympians seemed to fall as quick- ly as American speed skater Dan Jansen and figure skater Debi Thomas. Both fell twice in their quest for the gold. However, the Americans did find inspiration in Russian figure skater Katarina Witt and British ski jumper Eddie the Eagle.” Equally noticable was the disap- pointment of football's John El- way. The Denver Bronco quarter- back blew an early lead and eventually lost the Super Bowl for the second time in two years-this time to the Washington Redskins. Baseball received its fair share of attention in May. Cincinnati Reds manager, Pete Rose, was given a 30 day suspension for shoving an umpire. His appeals were unflinch- ingly denied. ■Mi MINNESOTA TWINS'. Kilby Pucket and Jeff Roer don. celebrated their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins beat the Cardinals 4 2 in the seventh game of the series Twins pitcher. Frank Viola, was voted most valuable player in the series. A 24-OAY STRIKE by the NFL players ended in mid October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to bargain with the club owners. CREDITS Feature Writer Robert W Gresh. Ill Photography Source Associated Press Literary Sources Life Newsweek USA Today Sports Illustrated national MINISTRIES CONTENTS OF MINISTRIES Traveling Teams 22 MIS Teams 24 Compassion Ministries 26 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jeff Bergandine, Tina Daley, Steve Fisher, Ruth Margraff, Bia Moraes, Kathy O'Kresik, Missy Runion, Pam Smith, 1 2 Ministries The Beach evangelism team was in Florida for spring break. While Kirk Belmont talked to a man. other members of the team spent a morning reflecting on the glory of God displayed through the sunrise. Chapel is a time of learning and fun. Dr.Paul Dixon received a Bengals jersey for his 49th birthday on '49er day. (Far right) 14 Ministries Opening Dana Lachmillcr and Doug Cunningham paused lor prayer with the rest o( the college family. Day ol Prayer was held during winter and spring quarters. Steve Averitt paused for some quiet time, an important time for Steve and other members of traveling teams. Chapel is the center ol a Ccdarvillc College day. The outllow of students alter chapel em- phasized the importance ol daily attendance to all members of the college family. To Minister... To minister is to make a difference...a differ- ence in the lives of oth- ers. Cedarville empha- sizes this kind of ministry. MINISTRY. What Is it? Webster de- fines it as the office or duties of a minister. But what is a minister? And what does it mean to minister? Again turning to Webster, it is defined as a diplomatic representative, an ambas- sador. And to minister is to give aid or ser- vice.” Thus a minister Is a rep- resentative that aids or serves within the con- text of his minis- try, his chosen office. Well, that's all fine and official and governmen- tal. But what about those who aren't so official? What about those who are just students at a small private college out in the middle of a cornfield? How can those students minister? Mow can those students be ministers? How can they make a difference? The answer is simple. They already are ministers! They were appointed the day Jesus Christ became their Savior. He is the higher office” they serve and to whom they are accountable. But there's one catch! Just because students are ministers doesn't mean that they're good ones. Any higher of- fice can be poorly or aptly represented. Christians don't have a choice about being a representative once they’ve chosen Jesus, but they can choose how to represent Him. Ministry need not be structured. Think of It: students minister for God when they sing His praises and trust Him. Stu- dents minister to each other when they take time to encourage, or when they give of themselves to aid a brother or sister. Or minis- try can be struc- tured. Students usher at the Fel- lowship, visit the jails, operate a pup- pet, or sing on a weekend traveling team. But whatever their chosen field or their chosen ministry. Christians must be careful not to have an office just for the sake of the position or prestige it may bring. They must serve in their chosen capacity for one purpose only: to represent the higher office to the best of their abilities. As Christian stu- dents. they must be good ambassadors not for personal gain but for His! This is the only way Cedarville will make the difference. Ron Matthews blesses lives with his musical talents. Brothers Ron and Gary Matthews pro- vided special music for the f all Bible Confer- ence. The Matthews brothers were on the forefront of the music scene during the first week of classes in September. Both men arc active ministers and composers of music. Or. David Burnham said. They arc outstanding in their fields. CEDARWILLE COLLEGE Dr. Donn Ketcham. medical missionary, challenged stu- dents with his stories of faith and love, his experiences helped students to understand a bit about the mission field. Missionary to Canada. Jan Gazdik. was one of the three keynote speakers during the Mission- ary Conference. Mis Czechoslovakian accent emphasized his convicting statements such as “Strive only for Jesus. Missionary norm rtlcklas was the third speaker of the Missions Conference, he reached the stu- dents level by recounting his exploits as a Cc- darville studcnt- thc ewe in William s hall and the love story of Evelyn. 16 bible Conferences Bible Conferences Dr. David Burnham, a former college All-Ameri- can football player, challenged students spiri- tually during the fall Bible Conference. Dr. Burnham currently serves on the World Con- gress on Sports for the 1988 Olympics. Dr. Warren Wiersbe from Back to the Bible exhorted students to build character. The theme that highlighted his nine messages was The purpose of life Is the building of character through truth to the glory of God.” Conferences edarville does make a dif- ference and chapel is one of the most significant tools used to equip students. By beginning each quarter with a conference, students are given a chance to reflect on their values and challenged to act on them. The new school year is a time of renewal, but more im- portantly, it is a time to re dedicate hearts to God. The special fall guest speaker. Dr. David Burnham, challenged students with encouraging and enlightening messages. During his years as a student at Wheaton, Dr. Burnham was a small college All-Amer- ican football player and was drafted by the Washington Redskins. The 1988 Missionary Con- ference commenced winter quarter. Three missionaries shared their experiences and their hearts. Jan Gazdik com- mented about the enthusi- asm of the students. You can see it in their faces, he said. Missionaries flocked to Cedarville College for LET THEM Know 1988 to share this year's missionary confer- ence with the student body. Jan Gazdik, Donn Ketchem, and Horm Nicklas were the three keynote speakers. The messages challenged all to probe inward, to look up- ward, and to reach outward. It encouraged them to re- think their direction, to count the cost, and to follow re- gardless of it. Cedarville could not forget their com- mitment to the cause of Christ. As Jan Gazdik stated, Do not strive for the periph- eral matters. Do not strive for maturity or for a better prayer life. Strive only for Jesus. The rest will care for itself... God does not want a divided heart. The purpose of life is the building of character through truth to the glory of God. This was the focal point of Dr. Warren Wiersbe's messages during the 1988 Spring En- richment Conference. He re- minded the college family that in order to build charac- ter one must learn to suffer, to pray, and to work. Dr. Wiersbe expressed that he al- ways feels at home when speaking to the student body. They listen and have a respect for the Word of God. Dr. Wiersbe's final challenge was Live in the Word of God and live the Word of God. Special Chapels hapel is a time of refresh- f ment for the soul. This year f Cedarville had the privilege of hav- ing the Central State Universi- ty Choir, Steve Green, Dr. Da- vid Burnham, Dr. Dixon's Monday mes- sages, and others. Dr. Howard Hendricks, faculty member of Dallas Theological Seminary, brought a series of cha- pel messages on The Christian Home, for the annual Staley Dis- tinguished Christian Scholar Lec- ture Program. In his lectures. Dr. Hendricks addressed the topic on the Christian home. Uncle Charlie from Children's Bible Hour'' was also a guest in chapel. He presented a humorous message on the serious need for children's ministries. Dr. Dixon's messages on commitment have inspired students to change their lives. His en- thusiasm for God is conta- gious. Senior Pre-seminary major, Dan Gaskell mentioned that some of his favorite chapels were the drama presenta- tions by Dr. John Reed of Dallas Theological Seminary, Professor David Warren's sermon on relation- ships, and the one chapel where we sang a lot of the older songs like O Sweet Wonder' and others. It's hard to choose a favorite one! A good marriage is not the problem of finding the right person, but be- coming the right per- son.” - H. Hendricks Dr. Howard Hendricks presented the Word of Ood in a practical way. Cedarville College was honored to have Dr. Hendricks for the Staley Lectureship in Winter Quarter. The Southgate Children s Choir performs the musical Good King Wenceslas during rail Quarter. The choir, under the direction of Shelly Lopez and Sandy Schlappi. performed We Like Sheep in the Spring Quarter. Some chapels were made special by members of the college family. Dr. David Matson and Dr. Charles Ellington perform a special duet ministry. 18 Special Chapels , er brought j special two hour chapel, lie Titus, and two others paused to Itt The Day of I Jeff Sanders petitions to Convocation was a special chapel to begin the year. Dr. Paul Dixon flashed a smile dressed In his robe and Centennial medallion. The Central State University Choir came to chapel for their annual concert. They lifted their hands in joy and united their voices in song. Special Chapels 19 Fellowship met the worship needs of students. Music was an integral part of Wednesday prayer Doug Loescher taught one of the many Sunday meeting. Shaun Spangler and David Beal made School classes. a wonderful duo to highlight the prelude. As campus pastor. Pastor Harold Green, lov- ingly referred to as P. O. ' is responsible for the direction of the Fellowship. Special music was uplifting. As Mclynda Moody looked on. Julie Kurtz presented her song. 20 Fellowship Involvement edarville College be- gan the Fellowship in January 1970, under the di- rection of Pastor Harold Green. Pas- tor Green said that he felt the stu- dents need- ed a Sunday night place of worship with which they could identify. Visitors attend area churches - not so with the Fellowship. The Fellow- ship offers unique qualities: it is not a local church and it has no ordinances. Another unique characteristic of the Fellowship is its sterile at- mosphere. Hon-Christians rarely attend; it is a body of believers who come together to worship. Pastor Green did say that he missed the oppor- tunity of seeing people being saved and growing as the body grows. Current Advisory Seven member, Mike Wittmer, said that a unique quality is the student involvement and sense of ownership. This in- volvement in ownership is re- alized through the students' election of the Advisory Seven who plans the weekly ser- vices. These seven men are likened to a church dea- con board. Each member has a different responsibility: chairman, secretary, Sunday School superintendent, mu- sic, treasurer, prayer chain director, and project leader. After being elected to the Ad- visory Seven, the men vote among themselves to decide who will have each responsi- bility. When asked why most students attend the Fellow- ship, P.G. said, It belongs to the students; they have a voice in the service. And it's convenient for people who do not have cars to attend elsewhere. A unique quality of involve- ment and ownership. - Mike Wittmer dsory 7 was like a church’s deacon advisory 7 member. Mike Wittmer, took f the music in his crcativtyup ' Many students enjoyed the Fellowship just for the fellowship. Tim Armstrong Dashed a smile as he waited for the service to begin. Fellowship The 1987-88 Master's Puppets II. Emily Daven- port. Susan Williams. Curtis Cline. Beth Most. Andrew Stevens, and Orcg Pcrclka. The 1987-88 Kings men Quartet. Clockwise from bottom: Dan Shepherd. John Browning. Steve Avcritt. Jack Rooks. Paul Reid, and Shaun Spangler. Times to Travel Cedarville College ex- pose was to bring the gospel perience consists of message to the public and more than just a four present Cedarville College as year aca- demic en- deavor. Stu- dents may choose to be involved in a vast number of activities during their college years. Included in the list of extracurriculars is the op- tion to take part in a traveling team. These ministry teams be- gan in the early 1970 s and include puppet teams, sing- ing teams, and a drama team, Cedarville s most re- cent addition to the college traveling families. Over 70 students partici- There is no better bal- anced student than the one who combined his education with Christian Ministry. Kirk Keller an option for under- graduate students. The stu- dents who participate in the teams become aware of the very real mission field which exists in our country as well as foreign countries. Besides fulfilling a vocal audition and sharing a per- sonal testimony, the team member must also be willing to attend regular practices with his respective team. Once the teams are prepared to travel, they perform at churches, schools, camps, or pated in these traveling just about anywhere an audi- teams last year. Their pur- ence might be gathered! 22 Traveling Teams The 1987-88 Summer Swordbearers. Michelle Dalton. Steve Gerhardt. Buffle Mackereth, Brent Bower, Lori Brovont. Mary Jones, Jonathan Beach. Lisa Davidson, Chris Gifford, Tim Arm- strong. Lisa Gagnebin. and John Kohlmeyer. The 1987-88 Swordbearers. Lara Long, Mark Wolf. Jody Burtis. Steve Murphy. Cynthia Wag- ner. Tami Greene. Tim Canterbury. Larissa Ber- ry. Dan Male. Barry Rcgcnold. Donna Blumen- stock, and Dwight McGuire. The 1987-88 Abundant Life Singers. Cindy Commons. Kandy Halverson, Matt Benefici. Bonnie Grimstead. Sue Hash, Rick Mackey. Sta- cey finch. Mike Roberts. Roger foreman, Tlkl Rinehart. Traveling Teams 23 Master's Puppets I. Dave Sommers, Curtis Carr. Kim Duzen. Michele Cummings, and Tim Miskimen. 1987-88 England Team. Raymond Washburn, David Kohlmcycr, James Cato. Twana Dillard. Cynthia Wagner. Keitha Voorheis. Sandra Weaver. Dan hale. Julie Kurtz, and Todd Dow- den. 1987-88 Australia MIS Team. Front row: Becky Peters. Melissa Runion, Kim Sweet. Andrea Unger, and Jodi Wilson. Second row: Conrad Weaver. Phil Fogle, Timothy Lewis. Duane Priddy. Randy Amos, and David Burk. Mot Pic- tured: Kevin Smith and Janet Smith. Other I960 MIS Team . Alaska: CurtLs Cjrr Curti� Cline. Laura rturr. Cindy Ouldo. Danna Llchty. and Susan wiiltamv ABWC Australia: Brent Lydk. Bryan Schroil. Loren Tucker. and Berek Whalen Philippines Basketball Team: Don CaiUn, Todd Bailey. Kent Crain. Doug loesehcr. David Metwen. Steve Moyer. Chris Reese. Wes Rowe, and Dave r eager. navajo Reservation: Kathy O KreslX Canada: Oreg Nopwood. Brazil: Dana Lachmlllcr and Jdene Merck. Brazil Kevin Tupps and lata Wilt Brazil: Bill BUnro and Judy Blanco Colombia Bonnie Weber. Spain: Bet- s Stoltrfus Central African Republic: Lyncttc Rice. Oambla. Africa Lynn CoMIcy. South Africa Renee Brown. China: Kath- leen Lowe. Dominican Republic: Joy ragan and l.lnda Bean. ChUng Khan Refugee Camp; Cory Neumann Trance: Sue Brown. 24 MIS and Traveling Teams i A Summer of Ministry ince the first two MIS ( members left for their countries, Randal Pat- ton for Colombia and Hannah Stovell for Haiti in 1970, the teams have strengthened in number and have traveled more broadly. For the sum- mer of 1988, 54 members traveled to 13 different countries. Missy Runion, a returning member of the Australia team, remembered why she decided to try out for the MIS team last year. I wanted to increase and strengthen my witness, take a taste of mis- sionary life, use my talent for his glory, and see whether the Lord wanted me in mis- sions.” She said, The peo- ple in Australia, especially the youth, were always watching us. It made me MIS...a life-changing experience, a place to leam the daily strug- gles a missionary faces, a personal chal- lenge... consider the possibilities. more conscious of my ac- tions and reminded me that I was there to witness to these people, not be a star.” Although MIS has been thought of as a glamour va- cation, Jennifer Lenhart re- minds any of those thinking of going on a MIS team that it definitely isn't glamour. “It's a lot of work; you have to re- member your purpose, over- look a lot of the nit-picky things that may drive you cra- zy, and remember that you're part of a team.” Dan Hale, a member of the '88 England lreland Ger- many team joined to truly un- derstand and get a real vision for the missionary life. “I have considered missions, and I know this First hand ex- perience will open my eyes to what being a missionary is all about--it will draw me closer to it. And even if I do not go into mission work, as a lay- man, I will be more eager to support them, knowing their daily needs.” Along with the new '88 Alaska Puppet team, all the teams received prayer and fi- nancial support from family and friends. MIS is one of the most involving ministries at C.C. The Summer Masters Puppets and Writing (not pictured); Crystal Clarke. Grace Young, Team. Shari Leach, Beth DeYoung. Bobby Mile. Toni Isaacson. Ruth Yuen, and Tamcra Dctrick. Tom Canoll. and Larry Mocclla. Writing Team The Master's Puppets III. Rebecca Young. Sta- cey Mueller. Debbie Robinson. Mm Bailey. Mark McMurtry. Tim Wagner, and Gcrilynn Mct2. MIS and Traveling Teams 25 Residential Services rirst row Marta Coffey. Amy Armstrong. Tess Bailey. Second Row: Mike Wood. Tammy Jenkins. Cheryl Qllbert. Jenni- fer Salnatc. Cary Shaw. Wittenberg Evangelism nrst Row. Philip Brunner. Kelly rath. Sue Moyer. Scott Boyer. Mark Murdoch. Second row: Ron Schaffner. Vktolr Ca- hoon. Mark Sallee. Bobby Mile. OVCH-a.m. rirst row Amy DeCook. Melanie llaity, Mark Blddlngcr. Jim Breuler. Jennifer Whittaker. Kathy tiawtey. Rolando Pon- ce. Second row Donna Moyer. Kelly Marsh. Karen Burhoe. Beth Moon. Kara Yant. Sherri Bauer. Michael Landis. Terri Wingate. Third row Tyler Bragg. Joanna Rudelltch. Alice Mcrkh. Amy Moltmann. Wendy Rose, Eric Adnams. Wendy Boice. Dave Weaver. Dayton Detention Mrst row Donna Helm. Melinda Meng, Craig Ritchie. Jim Qcrakinls. Pam Com- mons. Second row Carta Curry. Debbie Rotrammel. Christie Umbzugh. Lisa Bcngston. Conrad Weaver. Third row Melody rerguson. Mark Zearfus. Todd Hummel. Richard Wells. Lyrrette Price. rhe Ohio Veteran’s Children's Home has been a center of one of the most active compassion min- istries for Ccdarville since 1959. The di- rectors at OVCtt approached Ccdarville that year to teach Sunday School. Since then, the ministry has developed into a tutoring service, Bible studies through- out the week, group activities on Sunday evenings as well as Sunday morning ser- vices. Approximately 100 students min- ister almost daily to the needs of the troubled children at OVCtt. Tina Love recalled, I could barely stand to be there. The children were so lost and some so lonely. Some wouldn't have anyone if it weren't for Cedarville. 26 Organizations I I Above: A warm hug for Sherri Bauer's OVCM pals. Below. Many members of the OVCM leam participale In a tutoring program for the kids. Mueller first How • Michael Held. Sharon hen. Dave Smith. Kendra Mcrrold. Pam Os- wald. Shawn Hannay. Second Row • Tara Myde. Steven Tall. Becky McDon- ald. Valcta Sarver. Jeanne Rose. Lyn- dell Rising. Third Row • Jay Greene, Ka- trina Plourde. Debbie Waattl. Darin St ruble. Stephen Shroycr. Andy White. ♦ SITE first Row • Beckl Tacket. Pete Pappas. Wendell Strut . Second Row - Kevin Camfleld. Kim Elmers. Craig Tec. Tim Abramowlt . ♦ College Partners first Row - Dawn Phillips. Donna Blu- mcnstock. Jacquc Warden. Debbie Teller. Second Row ■ Mickey Swlck. Kim Pierce. Tammy Meadows. Robert Thompson. ♦ Mercy Hospital first Row - Melissa Berner. Julie Bowl- ing, Lisa fiuclgllo. Joy Jarvis. Sandra Sweet. JoAnne Sohn. Second Row • Bri- an Popenfoose. Dionne Keens. Kim Sill- well. Kim Comer. Sharon Senay. Third Row - Jennifer Chon. Dawn Maddlng.Ta- bltha Sheen. Lori Daniels. Kim Barch. Dawn Mooley. Organizations 2 7 YRC rirst Row • Bather Woodbrldge. Carla Johnson. Second Row • Jennifer Mc- Donald. Bob Kennedy. Kim Hughes. Ka- tie Beaman. Jenny rink. Qretchen Men- dell. Amy Wlcheal. Krtstl Hashberger. ♦ Greene County Jail rust Row • Christina weaver. Vk Had- dad. Dave Ryan. Dan Byrum. Second Row • Tammy Cchlln. Rhonda Helse. Debbie Borlels. Dana Quy. David Hoecke. Third How - Brian Ethridge. Scott Poling. Kirk Belmont. Joel Lum. Dennis McMkheal. ♦ Odd Fellows rirst Row • Gregg O'Dell. Peter Emlgh. Susan Williams. Deborah Palsodorter. Mike Koelng. Second Row • Emily Dav- enport. Jennifer Chon. Kim Bailey. Christina Stanch. Julie Young. Third Row - Rod Perkins. Patrick Loudln. Dan Kester. ♦ Vandalia Awana rVM Row - Mrfdl Laub. Jeff Kohl. Bev nelson. Second Row Debbie Wok. kart CUrk. Karen 3th in. Cante Quinn Third Row - Cilcla We In- pet er. Karen Acker. Ur Miller. For over fifteen years, Cedarville Col- lege students have ministered to prison- ers at Greene County Jail. The seven- teen member team was split into two teams. One team wrote letters to the in- mates and the other visited them per- sonally. The groups were both dedicat- ed to building relationships while sharing the gospel. Inmates responded to Cedarville students with general openness. Kirk Keller, director of Com- passion Ministries, explains, The in- mates were free to get involved or to just go about their business. Two prisoners were saved last year and many were dis- cipled. Scott Poling, team leader reflect- ed, Many times we would go to minister to them and they would end up minister- ing to us. 28 Organizations I I Above The Oreene County Jail team pausea outside of the Jail. Belov -; A moment of prayer outside of the Jail prepared the team to minister to the inmates. Hospitality Home nrv Row • Amber Whited. Christine Renberg Kathy Bavec. Barbara Wells. Jackie King. Deb- bie DuruweUer. Second Row - Raul Dillon. Mark McClain. Tracy Evans. Scon Joiner. Dan- iel Webb, Paul Orosvenor. ♦ Antioch Plot Row - Grace Young Jeffrey Main, Seott Poling Kirk Belmont. John Martin Second Row - Tim Lethbridge. Glen Bowman. Atan Ashley. Dan Oonzalcs James Pawclskl ♦ Greenwood Manor Plrat Row • Timothy Lewis. Joel Campbell. Duane PrVddy. Kelley OUl. Jlmbo Houser Sec- ond Row • Tina Dempsey. Nancy Merkh. Ann Powers. Heather rowler. Third Row • Jennifer Leney. Jeff Nltenaaic. Randy Oswald. Tony Wn. Teresa Pack. Pourth Row • Robert Cunts Usa Anderson. Lynn Bowers. Ellen Smith. ♦ Dayton Awana Plrat Row • Kristine Kuhns. Scott Auwater. Shelly Lemponen Debbie Lacurc. Second Row • Sue Orth. Angle Dennis. Brian Hum- phreys. Wendy Wldder. Third Row ■ Mike Rose. Darla Rollings. Jennifer WLUamson. Kerry Baumgartner. Ken Thompson. Jeff Hood Organizations 29 Southgate Awana rw Row • Kathy Llppert. Kevin McAIvcy. K«H Moodk Second Row • Melissa CoAcy. Tenl Macfhcrson. Christine McCormkh. Thomas Mach. Third Row ■ Bryan Schroll. Rebecca Mil. Alastnk Wright. ♦ Sunnyland Nursing Home nrv Row - Lori Brown. Lynne Stchau. Robert Latoreila. JuHc Storehouse. Second Row • Calvin Burke. Loreena westfaii. Becky Tucker. Paul Hamlin. ♦ FWM Mrs! Row - Loreena Westfall. Beth Hansen, Da- vid Sommers. Rkhard Ernst. Second Row Tom Carroll. Christine Renbcrg Tim Derfcs. Ruth Monts. Third Row - Lb Miller. Kathy Duda. Kim Comer. Rhonda fo . ♦ OVCH • PM first Row - Pete Pappas. June Hynes. Stephen Ross. Dawn Smith. Dan Scott. Todd Dowdcn. Second Row • Bob Bowman. Pete Pantaet. Jeff Ciyzyk. Kathy O Krcs� . Leann Lund. Sandra Htxlon Third Row • Chip rullerton. Sandy Da- vis. Wendy Bell. JIU Slayton. Peggy Wiki man. Linda Scchrtst. Rkhard Ernst. Tourth Row - Andrea Unger Crlssy Rolg Kim Elmers. Kim Sdjan. lUm Bailey. John Bercaw. Jim Eutsey. Teens often deal with many difficult questions about their lives. The Lifeline Players tried to help teens deal with such questions. Under the direction of Greg Hopwood, the improvisational dra- ma team traveled to churches and min- istered to teens through skits about top- ics such as “peer pressure and parent teen conflict.” Hopwood pat- terned the team after a group he had been in while attending public high school and many of the skits were adap- tations from that team. The Lifeline Play- ers was composed of nine students from Cedarville: Jeanie Erneston, Tim Felt. Greg Hopwood, Fred Rineheart, Sue Rogers, Brenda Sutliff, Kevin Tupps, Keith Wiederwax. and Molly Williams. 30 Organisations Above and Below: The Lifeline Players practiced many hard hours to be able to portray Bible stories through acting. Their newly formed ministry was a fruitful one. Cedar Cliff nursing Home rifts Ron� • Julie Rummerer. Learn Barenv cheer. Missy Martin. Annora Oross. Second Row • Cbxly hoover. Sara TBla. David Stoner. Third Row • Brad Mood. John Southwlck. Mark Latorella. ♦ Ronald McDonald Mouse Hrst Row ■ Phil thapman Beth latorella Sta- cey rVKh. Lori Pedersen. Susan Arnold. Mary Raisch. Beth Anne Baker. Second Row • Becky miner. Becky Tackett. Rim Sweet. Donna Paulkner. JcnnKcr Bowman. Lob Cummings. Carol Tinkler ♦ Advisory 7 first Row - Vtc Haddad Mike Wlttmer. Rotoodo Ponce Second Row • Rot Paswaiers. Doug loescher Bren! Lydtc. Andy Mlnlnger. ♦ Rescue Mission first Row - Tool Van Deveren. Mary rairtuirst. Perm! Bresson Mark rairhurst. Kathleen low Organizations 3 1 Bethesda Rehab Center first Row - Steve Weber. Ren oxer VVkI Phil lip� Second Row • Cvette Love. Djvld Bulger e«. LelLanl Prtcta. Mark Reehl BethAnn Smith Third Row • Stephen risher. Ore® ttobjugh Jennifer Brandt Philip Crui. Loralee Crui Steve Smith ♦ Greene Memorial first Row • Oanna Uchty. Valerie Vandcrwest. Coy Oraham. Kristi Ittshbcrger. Susan Brad way. Second Row • Janet Vautter. Tim holme� . Mm Wisdom, hodie Watson. Rim Oilmour. Jacqule Lcshan Third Row ■ Danielle Mikput- rick. I ha rterroon. Cheryl Ortiofl. heather Moody. Brenda Montford. Christine Wei man ♦ Heathergreene II rirst Row • Penny Rledman. Rendu King. Brad Bresion. Penney Stackhouse Second Row • Polly Robinson. Joanne Thompson. Michele Cartyss. Wendy Adkins. Christina Jackson Third Row • Steve Moyer. George Gibbs Derek hughes. Jed Morton. ♦ Swordbearers Ptrst Row - Donna Blumcnstock. Larissa Berry. Betsy Stotufu . Julie Abbott Raquel Urgent Daniel hale. Alkta Velsz. Sherri Oerdes. Sec- ond Row • Jody Burtls. Steve Murphy. Tim Can- terbury. Julie TRus. Jefl Sanders Stephen Oer- hardt. Linda Oagncbln Third Row • hkhelle Dalton. Cynthia Wagner. Rrtstyn Johnson. Rod haselllne. Mindy Rroelous. Paul LeCroU. Wayne Chase Pourth Row • David Mooney. Patrick Drury. Scott DecLr. Paul Smoot. Tami Oreene Dwight McGuire n 1986, Jennifer Mauffler, who gradu- ated in 1988, saw the need for an addition to the compassion minis- tries at Cedarvillc. The school saw this addition come to life in the form of clowns. Clowns for Christ is a ministry of students who enjoy working with chil- dren and making then laugh. The stu- dents had their own clown costumes and practiced skits, stories and other methods of sharing the gospel and disci- pling young Christians while at the same time making them laugh. Over 20 stu- dents have been involved annually since the team began. The members travel to children's clubs, nursing homes, youth rallies and special church activities. The team has seen such success in two years that plans have been made to form two Clowns for Christ teams. 32 Organisations Above and Below: Clowns for Chris! clowned around on Parents Day. also known as Cedar Day. The team often participated In school functions as well as off campus schedulings. Adult Literacy not Row • Bethany William� . Ruth Meyers. Uv Bergen Second Row • Sonja Rl or Rachel Ager. Chris Mottei. Rhonda rey ♦ Bible Clubs n. st Row • rerrot Snyder, Rim thner Jamie Oorualez. Tamara Taylor. Agnes Biddle. Mi- chelle Maner� . Second Row ■ Julie Swift. Usa Klnella. Momca Bole� . Lara Mcnatmey. Dawn hick� . Margaret Alexander. ♦ Babysitting rw Row - YoUnda Moser. Rob MUdcbrand. uu See !. Second Row ■ nna calkins. Cheryl Wlu. Amy Whalen. Cindy husband. ♦ Joyous Jesters nrst ROW Janlnc Rnuutlia Terri Cooper. Sally Jo Moody. Second Row • Ruth Yuen. Rim Cor- ner. Janell Weaver. Third Row • Tim Carter. Rim Da «is. Oary Rohrs, rourth Row • Matt Odder Organizations 33 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mark Baker, Jeff Bergandine, Steve Fisher, Laurie Gross, Don- ald Humphreys, Jeffrey Maine, Ruth Margraff, Andy Mininger, Bia Moraes, Kathy O'Kresik, Katie Pontius, Pam Smith RcniH iics CONTENTS OF ACADEMICS Board ..................... 36 Administration ............ 38 Faculty .................. 40 Seniors ................... 46 Staff ..................... 46 Underclassmen.............. 99 34 Academics A System of Che James T. Jeremiah Eugene Apple Francis Bresson William A. Brock Gilbert Brueckner James B. Carraher Jack Cline Bill Commons John Draxler George Engelmann Larry Fetzer Joseph Godwin Roy Guenin David Graham Jim Menninger rhe purpose and function of the Board of Trustees have often eluded stu- dents. It has seemed, as one stu- dent said, that, “I’ve heard a lot about them, yet I’ve never real- ly known what they do . . . they’re like a distant, reveren- tial father to be feared.” Yet the Trustees are not dis- tant. They are aware of every major element—whether it be a financial, student, or staff fa- culty problem—that concerns the college. The Board migrates to Cedar- ville quarterly to review and plan. As Dr. Jeremiah said, ’’They don’t run the college, but they set the rules of the game.” Their topics of discussion might include: the appointment of a President; the hiring and pro- moting of college employees; the financial plans, ranging from the General Fund to en- dowments and investments; any changes in the educational pro- grams; and policies related to extra-curricular activities. 36 Board Of Trustees cks and Balances Jack W. Jacobs Gene Miller J. Dale Murphy George O'Bryon Irwin Olson Randy Patten Lynn Rogers Gerald Smelser Al Stevens Paul Tassel Donald L. Tyler Earl Unbaugh Paul Verier W. Thomas Younger To be a member of the board, the candidate must be a born again separatist believer who is actively involved in an indepen dent, separatist Baptist church. He must also uphold the beliefs of the doctrinal statement and Dr. Jeremiah spoke affection- ately of the Board of Trustees, “These men have supported the President of the college. I’ve known them all . . . they’re Just good, godly men.” The primary function of the heres to the principles it set forth when it became a Baptist Institution—to follow the un- changing Word of God in a con- stantly changing society. adhere to the standards of con- Board is to offer a system of duct, as specified in the Cedar- checks and balances to ensure vllle College constitution. that, as a college, Cedarville ad Hoard of Trustees 37 Giving Direction An organization is only as good as its leader. Dr. Paul Dix- on has been the godly, commit- ted leader of Cedarville College since 1978. Since he became President, one word can be as- sociated with the college: quality. Though President Dixon works hard as the school's ex- ecutive, he still feels his major responsibility is to the stu- dents. As he put it, I feel I have the role of father to 1800 kids. I look out on them in chapel and see the potential.” Dr. Dixon never fails to get involved on campus. He walks to chapel with students. You can see him take his place in line at the cafe- teria. When the College's sports teams play. Dr. Dixon is in the middle of the crowd cheering, he holds discipleship groups and even counsels stu- dents one-on-one. President Dixon is sincere when he says his home phone is open to any student who has a problem anytime in his life. The students can feel this concern as they come in con- tact with him. Sophomore Greg Phipps said, I can tell he's a Dr. Paul Dixon, President very sincere man. When he says you can call him with a prob- lem, he means it.” Junior Dave Driskill feels that Dr. Dixon's heart really reaches out to the students, he seeks to help stu- dents in need.” Psalm 37:23 has been a chal- lenging verse for Dr. Dixon. The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord, and he de- lighteth in his way.” Dr. Dixon's steps are definitely those of a good man! 38 Administrators Duane Wood The newest member of the Administration, Dr. Duane Wood, took over the position of Academic Vice President vacated by Dr. Clifford John- son. Dr. Wood arrived in July of '87 to join Cedarville Col- lege. His enthusiasm for the college and specifically for the students allowed for wide acceptance from the student body. Student, Mike Davis noted that Wood was excit- ed to be here.” Donald Rickard For over 18 years. Dean Rickard has acted as Vice President of Student Ser- vices. He serves as discipli- narian to the students as well as acting as their intercessor to the administration. He serves as the SQA advisor, and his seminar on marriage has helped many students prepare for wedlock. He also teaches the course Human Sexuality.” Dean Rickard commented, ‘ Interaction makes my job rewarding.” Ken St. Clair The food service, the book- store, the post office, and money investment are just some of the responsibilities of Kenneth St. Clair, Vice President for Business. Mr. St. Clair came to Cedar- ville 29 years ago and started the Business Department, now the College s top major. Today, he uses his knowl- edge of financial matters to take care of Cedarville's busi- ness needs. Martin Clark Dr. Martin Clark came to Cedarville as Director of Counseling 14 years ago. Af- ter 10 years in that role, he moved on to become Vice President for Development. His position requires that he earn extra college funds to make up for what student tu- ition does not cover. Sherri Watson of the Development Office, says Clark is a strong leader who leads by example. Harold Green He has directed the Cam- pus Fellowship and the Out- reach Ministries for almost 20 years. He is Harold Green, Vice President for Christian Ministries. PG,” as he is af- fectionately called, involves himself with students as a pastor and a counselor and he relates to their spiritual needs. Fellowship song lead- er, Mike Witmer, said Green has a sincere concern for the student body.” Administrators 3 n c r ENTHUSIASTIC INSTRUCTION The difference of Cedarvllle College has been exemplified in the facul- ty since the college was founded. The trustees and administrators have sought Divine guidance when seeking and inviting instructors to become a part of the college family. It was their desire to instill students with a desire to expand their thoughts. That is why it was crucial that all (acuity members were committed Christians with a unique interest in the lives of learning students. Mrs. Deborah Maffey said, Teaching really excites me because the students are still really in touch with thinking and expanding their Ideas. This excitement was not unique to one instructor, but was shared by all and it did not go unnoticed. Sophomore transfer, Joy Van Eaton said that she noticed the difference of Ccdarvillc faculty because they're willing to take time out to deal with students on a personal basis. It was this personal enthusiasm among both full and part-time faculty that makes Cedarvillc's 143 instructors different. Hof Ptciuvd: 6 � «. Lot . MSN E•«. 0Md. n. M How. David. PS.D ftwViM MirJnMrimoo DapannM MUk. U.7T MS StiMK d Maihamaiwi 0 yvt « 4 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Boot� . J W . MLS Au'l US D� -CcCmIX� DawiceoMnc ISowxHtf', TVnotfcy, M A D.«r ol Max rv� fTw o11 . MLS. A« : U Df LfcifvSiiu ««•. O-A .. MS. AmI L Dcr Madta SarMca Duactor I Hr COmord Pre ntor ei i Mtaa Ow av o .1U bory l y «0 (W.'M Emteun CmywBai mm WntM. Qdtord. D Ed. Judy. MX.S Am i Ub Do -Raadat Sar v« OtaAot. David. BA Dkaooi oJ MrrUUoc Rotnux. D� vH M A Dl-«K c ol Con-.pul« SarvKM No� Pfcturod B f«. Pm. M A Dm� ol Woman mci ut41 Student Honors rhe combination of Honors Day Chapel and Who's Who Chapel reflected the truly ac- ademic spirit that existed at Ccdar- ville College. These chapels, held on May 6 and April '28 respectively, applauded the academic acheive- ments of over 1,000 students. In 1988, forty students from Ce- darville were named to the national organization of Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This organiza- tion recog- nizes annually students with outstanding character qual- ities, academic performance, involvement in extra-curricu- lar activities, and leader- ship. Cedar- ville adds to this list the quality of Christian char- acter evi- denced in the student's life. An academic committe was selected to se- lect those to be honored as members of Who's Who. Dean Rick- ard reflected, ... the few that are chosen only represent the many students with talents and abilities on campus. Honors Day Chapel occurred eight days after the Who's Who chapel service. During this chapel service hundreds of students were recognized including Dean's List and Dean's Honor List students. Following this many students re- ceived special honors and scholar- ship in the presence of peers, par- ents and faculty. Perhaps two of the most anticipated awards were the Faculty and Staff Member of the Year Awards. The 1988 Faculty Member of the Year was Professor Michael DiCuirci who has been ac- tive in the lives of students for over ten years through class- es, bands and other activi- ties. The Staff Member of the Year Award was presented to Miss Cheryl Miller who was recently gradu- ated from Cc- darville and has exempli- fied excellent qualities in the Christian Min- istries office. Both chapel services were examples of the mission of Cedarville Col- lege. That is to provide a Biblically based and high quality academic career. James Pawclski flashed a happy grin upon his receipt of an award from the Mathematics De- partment. Six students received special honors from the Science and Math Department. Top: Dan Erlandson presented the Staff Mem- ber of the Year Award to an unsuspecting Cheryl Miller. Middle: Sharon Kresge thankfully received the honor of the Lillian Kresge Memo- rial Scholarship. Right: Professor Gaicn Smith lead the processional of the faculty in their aca- demic regalia. 42 Sludcrit Honors I . 1988 WHO'S WHO MEMBERS Mark Baker, Timothy Beach, Wendy Bell, Jeffrey Bcrgandinc. Robert Brown. Susan Brown, Karen Clifford, Daniel P.rlandson. Mark Fairhurst. Melody Ferguson. Eileen Friesen. Janet Oarmatter, Daniel Oionzaler. Daniel Male. Nancy Manna. Elizabeth Hansen. Joel Hayden. Mkhelle Mlnnergardt. Kristina Hoddelmann. Van Holloway. Kristyn Johnson. Kendra King. Danny Klolia. John Landis. John Law. Shari Leach, Jeanne McCarrcll, Ruth Margraff. Scott Morgan. Ruth Morris. Paul Mucklcy. Cory Neumann. John Oswald. James PawelskJ. Krista Reed. Rhonda Smith. Penny Stackhouse. Amy Titus, Terri VanBcvercn, Cynthia Wagner Top.- Professor Michael DlCuirci waved graciously to the audience of students that named him Faculty Member of the Year. Above: Wendy Miller was one of the recipients of the Alton K. Brown Psychology Scholarship. Kcnee Brown also received the award. Right: Dr. Duane Wood initiated the activities of honors Day. Student honors 4-3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Commitment + Coopera- tion + Capability = Success. That is exactly what Student Government had this year. SGA advisor. Dean Kickard, said Their commitment and their positive attitude were the keys to their success. Cooperation with the ad- ministration also aided SGA. Student Body President Jim Jacobs stated Since we showed respect to the admin- istration, they showed re- spect to us and helped us. Student Government worked hard last year on sev- eral major projects. Working through the student repre- sentatives, SGA found there was a need for new washers and dryers in the dorm. Be- fore long, new washers and dryers were in place. The 60-member Senate also changed the late pass rule. According to junior dorm rep. Ken Fleetwood, When SGA got a plan, they went after it. One of the greatest accom- plishments for the '87-'88 Student Government was the Dorm Incentive Program. Through this program, SGA gave money to dorm funds to be used for activities. Its goal was to promote dorm life and to give money back to the students, a rarity on any cam- pus! President Jacobs hoped SGA could develop a posi- tive and encouraging spirit in the student body through the program. Vice President Melody Ferguson added, We wanted to be committed to God by being committed to the students. This positive attitude paid off for SGA again and again throughout the year. Their high level of commitment led to a high level of success. An important sub-organiza- tion of Student Senate was the Student Body Project Committee. The responsibil- ity of this committee, headed by senior Bob Gresh, was to stimulate cooperation among the student body in order to accomplish a specif- ic project. SBP organized many fund-raising activities, including a marathon and class competition. Under the capable leadership of SBP in cooperation with SGA, next fall's Xenia Might soccer game could be played in Cedarville. Jim Jacobs President Melody Ferguson Vice President Steve Moyer Treasurer Kip Kratche Chaplain Leah Robbins Secretary i 44 Student Government Association Scott Beattie Auxiliary Services Mark Brown Social Cultural Mark Donowa Student Work Bob Gresh Student Body Project Nancy Hanna Special Services Michele Laird Pood Service Steve Moyer. Treasurer, reported quarterly fi- nancial records Dean Don Rickard, attended meetings as advisor. Eileen Thompson and Joelle Swarti enjoyed candy apples sponsored bySGA Cory Neumann Communications Krista Reed Publicity Student Government Association 45 SENIORS OL� A� S S OF 1 9 8 «8 Communication Art major, Andy Mlnlnger, flashed photographer. Angela Bowling. one of his characteristically devilish grins. Keith Hammer and Jennifer Stevens enjoyed the romantic atmosphere at the JS banquet. A playful hug accompanied Errtn Mulberry's dally reminder of hla countdown to his wedding to Jennifer Haulier. BIBLE ......................................54 BUSINESS ...................................56 COMMUNICATION ARTS .........................64 EDUCATION ................................. 66 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION ................72 LANGUAGE LITERATURE.......................74 MUSIC ......................................77 NURSING ....................................78 PSYCHOLOGY .................................82 SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ......................84 SOCIAL SCIENCE .............................88 OFFICE TECHNOLOGY ......................... 90 46 Seniors Seniors 47 Toni Van Beveren and Terri Van Beveren proved to be the untold story of graduation day and not because they were the double recipient of the Presidents Trophy. The twins , the entire service. Kendra King followed In doss of 1988 marched Into service to be pinned. The service is a gradua- tion of thdr own for GRADUATION! vraduation festivities jumped off to a start on Friday, June 3, 1988 when forty-four Nursing stu- dents received their pins at their graduating convoca- tion. The Nursing faculty rec- ognized Wendy Bell and Ruth Morris for their high academ- ic achievement. The award for clinical practice was given to Sharon Kresgc. One faculty member ob- served, This class displayed such unity. They were so support- ive of one another.” The eve- ning was fol- lowed by Parents Night in the Chapel. More se- niors than any other class in the past participated in the evening of skits and remem- brances that were performed for the parents. A most unusual side show that many graduates were Preparing for graduation, the graduates met in the Student Center to adjust caps and gowns and find their proper place in a line of a few hundred. not even aware of was The Van Beveren Twins. Toni and Terri Van Beveren switched identities for the entire cere- mony. These womb-mates” planned to do this long be- fore June 4 came around - even before their freshman year. Throughout their lives, the mirror twins” confused people. When Presi- dent Dixon announced the female recipient of the Presi- dent's Tro- phy, Toni halted for a second be- fore going up to accept it for Terri. Should she? The irony was it didn't make any difference. Not only had Terri re- ceived the honor, but also Toni was the second female recipient. In the end, they were both in the right place at the right time with the right face to the right name. 48 Graduation Dr. Irene Alyn was pinned with a corsage at the Nursing Convocation by Sue Baker. Dr. Alyn is the chair of the Nursing Department. The Athletic Center housed the graduating class and their friends and families for gradua- tion. The graduates marched Into the gym at 10:00 a.m. and marched out at 1:10 p.m. on Saturday. June 4th. Daniel Male was the recipient of the men's Pres- idents Trophy, he was honored for outstanding academic achievement as well as Involvement including with the Air Porce. I Graduation 49 GRADUATION! resident Dixon, on be- l half of our 100 faculty f and colleagues and our more than 140 staff members of this college, it is a privilege and pleasure to present to you this 1988 graduating class, announced Dr. Wood at his first Cedarville College graduation. The 370 graduating seniors then rose and be- gan the con- ferral of de- grees. This climaxed a program filled with beautiful music and an electrify- ing message from Presid- net Dixon from the class verse, I Samuel 12:24. While about 3500 family and friends looked on, Cory Neumann received the Faculty Scholarship Award, lie was graduated with a cumlative grade point of 3.990 in Chemistry. Toni and Terri Van Beveren were the first twins to receive the Presi- dents Trophy; Dan hale, the male student awardee, was chosen for his leadership, sportsmanship, Christian character, and grade point average. Three students were com- missioned into the U.S. Armed Forces. Lt. Col. James B. Parham of the U.S. Army led the commis- sioning for Ray Wash- burn. U.S. Air Force Capt. Rich- ard Q. Dock- er, Jr., com- missioned Randy Amos and Debo- rah Borleis while thier parents assisted. President Dixon end- ed the grant- ing of de- grees by stating, . . I hereby confer upon you the appro- priate bachelor degrees with the rights and privileges thereto. To God be the glory. Melissa Kelt conveyed the feelings of all of the graduates upon that first glance at their diplo- mas with an enthusiastic yelp. Warfield gave an exhuberant hug to his Laurie Anderson who returned his with an additional grin for the photographer. Green and Chrlssy Prledkin ai hoops and hollars to the rest of the Immediately following the ceremony. thlcr Ray B, Washburn was pinned by his parents upon his commissioning Into the U.S. Army. Tire front row prlvitcdgc was granted to the Bi- ble Department at the graduation ceremonies. 50 Oudujtlon Plvc year seniors who finally turned the tassle took a moment to pose for a portrait together. Krystln Johnson gave a warm hug to her friend after sharing their dipli- mas with each other. Graduation 51 Class Gift rhe 1988 Senior class chose The Landscap- ing Project and The Second Generation Invest- ment Fund as its gift to Ce- darville College. As the trees, planted during the 1988 spring quarter, grow and gradually improve the grounds. The Second Gener- ation Invest- ment Fund will grow and strengthen the endow- ment of Ce- darville Col- lege. This fund will benefit Ce- darville Col- lege by pro- viding tuition for children of alumni. The Landscap- ing Project was paid for by the Se- nior class fund and by seniors willing to give their room deposits. The Second Generation Invest- ment Fund will be invested by the seniors over a three year period; each student will give according to his economic situation. The Senior class was led by President Tim Beach. Beach believed that the idea of a class identity falls away entering the ju- nior year. I, along with the other officers, desired to hold onto that and use it to foster unity.” Attaining this identity was easier during the senior year. According to Beach, participa- tion was greater, and the officers had a better understand- ing of their responsibil- ities. Unity was a Key factor in en- abling the Senior class to present both the '88 Trees and the Second Generation Investment Fund in con- junction with the Class of 1963 and future graduation classes. Through unity and identity, the Class of 1988 will leave its own unique mark on Cedarville College. Dr. Dixon received the gift from the class of 1988 with much enthusiasm as he was literally presented with a future Cedarville Campus tree. 52 Senior Officers Class Cliff Several member of the malntanence depart- ment took part In planting the trees donated by the class of '88. Students working for the department were also participated. Toni Van Bevcren. Brad Bresson, and Tim Beach presented Dr. Dixon with a check” for $7,000.00 to begin the Second Generation Investment Fund. Senior Officers and Class Gift 53 There are approximately 110 Preseminary or Bi- ble Comprehensive Majors. Cedarville has been training men and women for full-time Christian ser- vice since 1953. Seminaries have always been pos- itive, expressing that Cedarville graduates are very prepared and do exceptionally well. The Bible De- partment has tried to balance its twelve member faculty in the areas of writing and preaching. Dr. Qromacki said of the department, Well, we think we have the best.” Regardless, Cedarville has an excellent program and its record speaks for itself. BIBLE -Graduate Profile- Dr. Robert Domokos Dr. Robert Domokos, president of Faith Baptist Bible College in Ankeny, Iowa, reflected on his Cedarville experience as one that blended to- gether to make him the person that he is today.” y Domokos said that the key influence in his life during his years at Cedarville was the interaction he experienced with his professors. Dr. Clifford Maddox was a major influence in his life because of his discipline”; Dr. Maclntosh-- because of his confidence in Domokos' ability to grow”; Mr. Ber- gen-- for his graciousness and tenderness”; Dr. Jeremiah-- because of his persuasive preaching”; Dr. Williams- because of his deep love for the I Lord”; Dr. Gromacki- for his analytic mind.” These professors are reminders to Domokos of the influence he can have in students' lives each day at Faith Baptist Bible College. William E. Blanco II Bible Comprehensive Warren. OH Gary L. Bragg Bible Comprehensive Wear Liberty. OH Daniel W. Gaskell Preseminary Sumter SC Scott Boggs Preseminary Tlpp City. OH Gary Fernandez Bible Comprehensive Amherst. OH Kip F. Kratche Prememlnary Willoughby Hills. OH Chester Lehman Preliminary PI tin City. OH Ronald W. Mackey Prtttminary Canton. OH Russel James McNamara Prttemlntry Raymond, OH David Mossman Bible Comprehenilve tldora. IA Glen Nash Preliminary Rockford. Ml Mark Nlckoson Preliminary Dayton. OH Christian Pillet Preliminary Centerville. OH Rhonda Lynell Smith Bible Comprehenilve Schroon Lake. NY Raymond B. Washburn Preliminary Roxbury, NY Russel A. Wight Bible Comprehenilve Huntington. WV Tim Wlllms Bible Comprehenilve Dike. IA The final four in SBP 88's Hollywood Chairs, umpired by Senior Errin Mulberry. Seniors 55 The Business Administration Department with approximately 500 majors, is the largest depart- ment on campus. Since beginning in 1959, the department has grown to offer Accounting, Busi- ness Administration, Computer Information Sys- tems, and others. The 18 faculty member depart- ment instructs about 120 graduates each year. Dr. Walker, department chairman, felt that because of new equipment and facilities, Cedarville has one of the best Christian college liberal arts business pro- grams. Graduates are well prepared for a wide range of careers. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATE PROFILE RONALD BAKER I believe the Lord has a very definite place for businessmen that need not only be active in busi- ness but also in the local church,” said Ronald Baker, manager of Parts and Sales Operations at G.E. Company Aircraft Engine Group in Cincinnati. A '69 graduate with a degree in Business Admin- istration and Bible, Baker has had the opportunity to use both his majors. Baker commented, We didn't feel the Lord called us into full-time minis- try, but we've placed ourselves in a position to minister.” Baker was a busy student at Cedarville. He was a member of Alpha Chi, the basketball team, and Cedarville's first tennis team. It was four years of fun, but I worked pretty hard.” Baker said Coach Murdoch was a key influence on his life - He had the ability to get the best out of you.” Baker has shown his best in his field and for his God. Timothy William Beach Butinet Admlnhtiatlo Randolph. NY John Bercaw Accounting Troy. OH Steve Billingsley Buainett Finance Canal Wlncheater. OH David J. Beal Accounting Fayette. OH Jeff Bergandine Accounting Dundee. IL Jeffrey Bird Accounting St. Louie. MO Kimberly Bradshaw Accounting Mechanlcsburg. PA Greg Cooper Accounting Schererville. IN Todd Allen Dowden Accounting Austin. MN Kimberly Kolette’ Bragg Accounting Cumberland. MD Sherri Cruver Accounting Brunswick. OH Sarah Drake Business Administration Sparta. NJ Brad Bresson A ccoun ting Finance Xenia. OH Loralee M. Cruz Business Administration Coudetsport, PA Evan W. English Business Administration Tlpp City. OH Phillip Kent Chapman Marketing Mlddlevllle. Ml Kristi Culp Business Administration North Lewlsburg. OH Dean Frey Business Administration Schroon Lake. NY Seniors 57 Charles Fullerton Finance Management York fille. IL Michael Alan Green Accounting Lakeland. FL Mark L. Groves Accounting La Junta. CO Keith A. Hammer Accounting Rockford. Ml Mark Harden Business Administration Bailey. Ml Fritz Helmuth Accounting Cedarvllle. OH Derek Hughes Business Administration Ne whall. CA Todd Hummel Computer Information Systems Gelgertown. PA Marquis D. James Marketing Columbus. IN Paul David Keck Accounting Richland. WA Laura Kay Kuntz Business Administration Grafton. OH Michele Laird Business Administration Carmel. IN 58 Seniors COMBINING INTERESTS FOR A CAREER A native of San Francisco Bay area, Karen Clifford came to Cedarville desiring to pursue a degree in busi- ness. She soon discovered she had a strong interest in political science. She enjoyed the wide variety of activities available on the Cedarville campus, especially basketball, aerobics, and the Artist Series. She plans to combine her interests in business and political science for a career in interna- tional business, possibly seeking a graduate degree in the future. Beth Ann Latorella Sw mm Administration Pittsfield. NH Scott Marsh Business Administration Brockport. NY Robert Latorella Jr. Business Administration Pittsfield. NH Deborah Meriwether Management Flushing. Ml Karl Mansfield Business Administration Newburry. OH Sharon Michael Secretarial Administration Villa Hills. KY JoAnne L. Mantz Business Education Deansboro. NY James Meiden Business Administration Toledo. OH Seniors 59 Remembering A Good Experience An '88 graduate of Accounting, David Beal has set his sights on the field of private accounting. He said, It's a challenge, but it's enjoyable.” Beal was ...very im- pressed with the Business program at Cedarville and with the new business building; it's phenomenal.” Beal was an active student while at Cedarville. He was a faithful member of the Swordbearers for four years and shared his musical ability as an organist with the college for two years. In addition to his musical contributions, Beal was the treasurer of the Business Club. He com- mented, It's been a really good experience.” Robert L. Moore Business Administration Hamilton. Ml Jack Nischik Accounting Munator. IN Gretchen Mountz Accounting Morgantown. PA Lana Olson Business Administration Pontiac. Ml Steve Moyer Accounting Finance Blooming GUn. PA John Oswald Accounting 3 Rivers. Ml Tammie Sue Nasse Accounting Cana oharie. NY Peter Pappas Business Administration Taylor. Ml 60 Seniors The Senior class, wearing their victory shirts, rejoiced in its triumph over the underclass rivals at the annual Class Clash competition. Geoff Parker Butin � � Admlnltlratlon Williamson. NY Sue Perrott Bualne� � Admlnltlratlon Horaeheada. NY Steven Allen Racz Computat Information Syatrma Hoffman Eatataa. IL Silas Pearson Buatnraa Admlnltlratlon Springfield. MA Rick Petek Finance Medina. OH Ebbie Joy Radcliff Bualne� � Education Brun� wick. OH Cheryl Plooy Secretarial Admlnletratlon Wauketha. Wl Mary M. Raisch Bualne� � Admlnltlratlon Dayton. OH Rae Ann Powell Butlneaa Admlnltlratlon Conners vllle. IN Brian Reebel Accounting Temperance. Ml Seniors 61 Mark A. Reed Bualneaa Admlnlatratlon Ml. Sidney. VA Thomas C. Reiter Accounting Winona. MN Matthew Schueren Accounting Old Fort. OH Jill Slayton Marketing Portage. Ml Stephen Andrew Smith Computer Information Syatema Conneaut. OH Scott Sorenson Accounting Mohawk. NY Lynne Slckau Buslneaa Admlnlatratlon Orchard Park. NY Kevin Lee Sperry Bualneaa Admlnlatratlon Froatburg. MO John Stephens Computer Information Syatema Berea. OH Valerie Jean Teed Accounting Sault Ste. Marie. Ml Lisa M. Vaughn Accounting Fagle Bock. VA Deborah Vandorf Bualneaa Admlnlatratlon Wauwatoaa. Wl Seniors 62 Working For General Mills Jeff Bird, a senior transfer from Tennessee Temple University, found the opportunities in Cedarville's Busi- ness Department quite encouraging. In the fall of 1987, representatives from General Mills came to campus to interview several Cedarville seniors to fill only one posi- tion with the most qualified candidate. The interviewers were impressed with all of Cedarville's fine Business ma- jors, but Jeff was the man who most captured their atten- tion. After a June wedding and several weeks of summer school, Jeff and his new wife, Stacey, moved to Minne- apolis in order for him to begin his position as a financial manager assistant for General Mills. Cynthia Jayne Wagner Accounting West Long Branch. NJ Charles Edward Wakfield Jr. Marketing Management Xenia. OH Michael Warfield Accounting Finance Indianapolis, IN George R. Whyde Management Xenia. OH Breck M. Withers Management North Olmsted. OH David Woughter Accounting Pine City. NY Brian Young Accounting Columbua Grove. OH Kimberly D. Zimmerman Business Administration Proctorvllle. OH 63 Seniors One goal of Dr. Phipps in the Communication Arts Department is to teach students to say, This is what I'll be able to do, not this is what I'm going to do.” The 20 annual graduates can enter a wide variety of fields. As a graduation requirement, each student gives a recital, student teaches, or writes a 30-50 page paper depending on his or her emphasis. After 31 years of program growth and the current 12 member faculty. Dr. Phipps is confi- dent in saying that Cedarville has one of the top 3 Christian college programs. COMMUNICATION ARTS -Graduate Profile- Wayne Shepherd The programming decisions I make affect liter- ally thousands of Christians all over the country as they listen to Moody, so I need to make decisions that are sound and grounded in the Word,” claimed Wayne Shepherd, program manager of Moody Bible Institute's Radio Station. Shepherd attended Cedarville from 1970-1973, graduating with degrees in Broadcasting and Busi- ness Administration. As student manager. Shep- herd devoted 25-40 hours a week to the station. In his own words, It was a student operated radio station, and so what you learned was directly relat- ed to how much time you spent at the radio station.” Shepherd said that he owed Cedarville a lot. It was a terrific experience of shaping and molding me. I was a raw product, and they just shaped and molded me into a radio programmer.” David Allen Broadcaatlng Hamilton. OH Michael Andrew Anderson Communication Arta Coataavllle. PA Dan Erlandson Communication Arta Lombard. IL Laurly Anderson Commnulcatlon Arta South Band. IN Penny Rae Dellinger Broadcaatlng Germantown. OH Michael Freeman Broadcaatlng CharUaton. WV “ Cynthia M. Guido Communication Arts Franklin. OH Shari K. Leach Communication Arte Kettering. OH Errln Mulberry Organizational Communicatione Glenmoore. PA Kristina T. Hoddelmann Organizations! Communcatlone Long Island. NY Gilbert D. McClanahan Jr. Broadcasting Poca. WV Scot Alan Schieferstein Communication Arte Fort Wayne. IN Lisa R. Hurst Communication Arte Amherst. OH Andrew L. Minlnger Communication Arte Springfield. VA Chuck Scott Communication Arte Connesutvllle. PA Krlstyn E. Johnson Communication Arte Sao' Paolo. Brazil Paul K. Muckley Broadcasting Straeburg. OH Philip A. Shaull Broadcasting Mansfield. OH 65 Seniors Alice M. Sweitzer Broadcasting Norton. OH Susan V. Terkelsen Communication Art a Greenwich. CT Jill Wyse Organisational Communicationa Cedarvllle. OH Rebecca Leah Tacket Broadcasting Friends ville. MD Melissa S. Way Communication Arts Allegan. Ml The CC Lobby was a place of daily greetings, some more en thusiastic than others. In 1968, Cedarville began an education pro- gram which is now one of the top four in the state of Ohio. Four hundred declared majors, 100 annual graduates, the variety of emphasis, and a 2.5 GPA minimum continually strengthen the program. Dr. Ager says, For a young pro- gram, we are good. The programs are very field experience oriented, nine full-time faculty mem- bers contribute 199 years of teaching experi- ence. Reflecting an excellent program, requests for Cedarville education graduates each year ex- ceed 1000. EDUCATION - Graduate Profile - Ron Stowell Ron Stowell, a 1987 elementary education graduate, is currently teaching a sixth grade class in Euclid, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. As a teacher, Stowell has not only had to deal with teaching, but also he counsels his students dai- ly. He said that while at Cedarville, his Christian service in Operation Rebirth, directed toward ju- venile delinquents, prepared him for dealing with difficult situations. I learned that being open with students and having them be open with me is important. His openness with a few professors at Cedar- ville also showed him what being a teacher is all about. After the death of a close relative, he said, I was ready to give up, but they kept me going. Stowell has put this kind of effort in his own teaching. As he said, It's rough, but it's fun! Seniors 66 Beth Augustine Elementary Education Xenia. OH Catherine Beachy Elementary Education Plain City. OH Lisa C. Bow ten Elementary Education Whltehouse. P,4 Cynthia L. Baise Elementary Education Xenia. OH Linda M. Blakely Elementary Education Foreatvllle. NY Linda Gall Browning Elementary Education Charleston. WV Debbie Jo Baker Elementary Education Lanalng. HI Lani Sue Borgman Elementary Education Fairfield. CT Tonya Bumpus Elementary Education Cumberland. OH Caryn Lynn Barber Elementary Education Seminole. FL Talitha Bosworth Elementary Education Cedarvllle. OH Heidi L. (Haist) Capps Elementary Education Xenia. OH 67 Seniors Jeanette Cobb Elementary Education Landing. Ml Peggy Collier Elamantary Education Northfleld. MA Lois A. Cummings Elamantary Education Woburn. MA Becky Peters leads health crazed students in aerobic exercise. Tonya L. Evans Elamantary Education Springfield. OH Mark Fairhurst Elamantary Education Wooatar. OH Laura Fetzer Elamantary Education Dayton. OH Christine Frledkin Elementary Education Germantown. W1 Carol Ann Geese Elementary Education Freano. OH Melanie Hall Green Elementary Education Independence. KY Jennifer K. Haufler Elamantary Education Reading. PA Donna Helm Elementary Education Fairfield. CT Senior 68 Jennifer J. Henderson Elementary Education Cedar Falla. IA Of Creation A love for the outdoors led senior elementary educa- tion major Mark Fairhurst to a unique student teaching experience as a trail leader at the Outdoor Education Center outside of Yellow Springs. The center gives ele- mentary age children an opportunity to study nature in a camp-like setting away from the usual classroom atmosphere. Mark was permitted to teach from a creationistic point of view'. I was able to answer questions from students and other trail leaders in a way that they knew I was a Christian and believed in a created world. Cheryl Lynn Holland Elementary Education Eaat Aurora. NY Deborah Howard Elementary Education Columbae. OH Diane K. Jantzi Elementary Education AuGree. Ml Julie Ann Jensen Elementary Education Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Lisa Ford Johnson Elementary Education Cincinnati. OH Amy Joslin Elementary Education Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Kristine Kuhns Elementary Education Akron. OH Seniors 69 Balancing Education Michelle Lelah is a senior Physical education Major from Sylva, MC. Michelle chose Cedarville because it is a Christian college with a balance. Michelle's major helped to complete that balance she sought. She found that she could apply the principles learned from athletics to her everyday life, yet more than that, she learned that being a temple of God required discipline in all areas, physical fitness included. Michelle would prefer to teach in public elementary and junior-high schools and to coach on the high-school level. She is a people-person who wants to be a balanced and practical role model for the lives she touches. Julie Anne Lawson Elementary Education Lexington. KY Tina Love Elementary Education South Bend. IN Heather Macfarlanc Elementa Education Cherry Hill. NJ Christine McCormick Elementary Education Limerick. PA Julie Miller Elementary Education Halifax. PA Tim Page Elementary Education Potteravllle, NY Jennifer Patrick Elementary Education Springfield. OH Joan Rattew Elementary Education Marine City. Ml Seniors 70 Krista Reed Elementary Education Tampa. FL Karla Simpson Elementary Education Flushing. Ml Heather R. Stretch Elementary' Education GrandviUe. Ml Melissa Runion Elementary Education Parkersburg, WV Craig W. Smith Elementary Education Dunkirk. OH Miriam Stoltzfus Elementary Education Lewlsburg. PA Kerri Sadler Elementary Education Lyons. OH Kristine L. Smith Elementary Education Concord. NH Jodi Safford Elementary Education WInterset. IA Leeanne Stevens Elementary Education Traverse City. Ml Representatives of the A.D.O. offered kisses to the student body. (Hershey's, Of Course!) Seniors 71 Joanne Thompson Elementary Education Speculator. NY Karen Van Dommelcn Elementary Education Holland. Ml Jeri L. Wood Elementary Education Elkhart. IN Terri Lynn Van Beveren Elementary Education Manaua. Braxll Loreena Westfall Elementary Education Pleaeent Hill. OH Cathie Worthley Elementary Education Houlton. ME Seniors 72 Dr. Callan, also coach of the varsity basketball team, chairs the health and Physical Education Department. The department has been produc- ing graduates for thirty years. Currently there are around 70 majors with 12-15 expected this year. Dr. Callan said a plus for the program is the great deal of hands on experience for stu- dents. The department emphasizes more than just a physical education degree to make stu- dents more marketable. As for the department itself. Dr. Callan is pleased, I would say we are I very well rated. Health 8e Physical Education i -Graduate Profile- Harold Burkhalter A 1975 physical education graduate, Harold Burkhalter has recently started his own busi- ness. he said his business has been a chal- lenge. he is a consultant for physical fitness. In Los Alamos national Laboratories he works with medical groups in health promotion; he also creates training programs and conducts tests for security personnel. Before his entrepreneurial endeavors, Burk- halter taught physical education at Faith Baptist College for three years. | While at Cedarville, Burkhalter stated, I was challenged by philosophy... I learned to think critically. He said that he enjoyed the open mindedness and acquired the desire to read... | Cedarville was for me a wonderful learning expe- rience. Nancy Columbo Phytic si Education Tons wanda. NY Layne Etchlson Physical Education £. Dundee. IL J. Michael Landis Physical Education Quakeitown. PA Eric David Eftlng Physical Education Rialto. CA Kimberly Ann Fordyce Physical Education LaVala. HD Michelle Jan Lelah Physical Education Sylva. NC campus. Brian Albert Hultz Physical Education Pottstown. PA Russell A. King Physical Education Cedarvllle. OH Kelly Moore Physical Education Hamilton. Ml Crystal Ann Patrick Physical Education Waverly. OH Christmas Open House allowed Renee Rolfe. Nancy Hanna, and Kendra King the annual showing of their rooms to the 73 Seniors Rebecca Peters Physical Education Troy. OH Jeffrey L. Wilson Phyalcal Education Clarita Summit. PA Don Slmerly Phyalcal Education Datrolt. Ml Dave Wuestner Phyalcal Education Waat Cheater. PA The Language and Literature Department is one of the oldest on campus, existing before the Baptists took over in 1953. It has over 90 stu- dents and is one of the largest majors. English Education and Professional Writing are favorite studies of emphasis. We are probably more dif- fused in approach to literature (when compared to secular colleges) ' said Dr. Bartholomew, de- partment chairman, more in tangency with the real world.” Students with an English major are among those with the most diversified career opportunities. LANGUAGE LITERATURE - Graduate Profile - Dr. Joseph Stowell, III President of Moody Bible Institute, Joseph M. Stowell majored in English while attending Ce- darville. Stowell participated on sports and mu- sic teams, and his involvement with the student government, he claimed, ...prepared me to un- derstand some of the dynamics of administra- tion and leadership.” As president of Moody Bible Institute in Chica- go, Dr. Stowell is responsible to lead the school according to its mission and goals. He bears sole responsibility for all that takes place at MBI and (is) the sole source of accountability to the Board of Trustees.” Stowell stated that as a result of his literature training, he has become more sensitive to the struggles of mankind, and his preaching, teaching, and personal ministry bear a similar focus.” Dr. Stowell's ministry in the 1986 Fall Bible Conference would support this fact. Seniors 74 75 Seniors Tina M. Daley English Toledo. OH Melissa Felt Spanish Augusta. ME Theresa J. Henry English Education Davenport. IA Gretchen Hoffmeyer English Bratenahl. OH Kathleen Lynn Kegel English Chicago. IL Karen MacLean English West Chester. HA Jeffrey Main English Center Line, Ml Ruth Evelyn Margraff English Worthington. OH Judith L. Bianco English Education Madison. OH Angela Bowling English Gaines. Ml Marla Coffey English Milford. OH Brent Lydlc enjoyed a free evening at the Athletic Cen- ter. Thomas Moody English Oxford. Ml Craig Ritchie English Vineland. NJ Kathy A. O’KresIk English Dayton. OH Gregg Sadler English Lyons. OH Senior Homecoming Parade hopefuls u ere disappointed when the parade was cancelled due to the weather. Rebecca L. Pruner English Education Mansfield. OH Daniel S. Shepherd English Education Union City. IN Donald Tung English Hong Hong Melissa C. Riggs English Education Cedarvllle. OH Elizabeth Shepherd Spanish Milford. OH Grace Young English Castle Rock. CO Seniors 76 Dr. Matson, department head, said, I think I would put our music program up against any Christian school and many public schools of our size.” The seven faculty members come from a variety of fine graduate schools, and the part- time faculty members are also very qualified. Over 60 students are in the music program; sev- en graduated this year. Students audition to en- ter the program, are reviewed by the faculty when sophomores, complete an oral exam as juniors, and give a full recital as a senior. MUSIC - Graduate Profile - Dr. Diane DeNicola Cedarville paved the road of success for Dr. Diane De Nicola, a Music Education major. I learned well-rounded skills at Cedarville... it aca- demically challenged me in my field so that when I went on to receive higher degrees, a Ph.D. at Florida State, I found that the teaching at Cedarville really provided me with the foundation.” Dr. De Nicola, presently a music professor at Troy State University, felt that her professors cul- tivated confidence in her to pursue graduate education. In reference to Dr. Matson she said, He was my spiritual and academic mentor and to a part he still is.” While the department might be small,” she added, it still serves a very vital function; and it does it well.” Dr. De Nicola has earned respect from the Cedarville Music faculty and her peers at Troy State University. Susan Elizabeth Brown Music Performance Beavercreek. OH Eileen Friesen Mualc Hutchinson. KS Rolondo Ponce made use of available study space In the Centennial Library. Pamela Beth Kenyon Plano Performance Sail Point, NY Stephanie Manning Music Education Washington C. H.. OH Sandra Lee Weaver Music Education Morgantown. PA 77 Seniors Dr. Alyn, nursing department head, is very pleased with the progress of the nursing program. The first nursing graduates were graduated in 1985; accreditation came in 1985-86, and in 1987- 88, the department became the third largest on campus with over 175 students. Dr. Alyn said, Our goal is to make the student the best nurse God will allow him or her to be.” The professors stress moral, legal, and ethical issues. The eleven- member faculty has worked very hard in making the program into the success it is today. Nursing - Graduate Profile - Teena Shupert Teena Shupert, a 1985 nursing graduate, is a part time professor at Cedarville and an R.M. at Children's Hospital and Medical Center in Cincin- nati, Ohio. As a student, Shupert was a resident assistant, a member of the beach evangelism team, and went to Scotland on an M.I.S. team. She performed with the Swordbearer team during the 84-85 school year and went to OVCM as a Christian Ministry. Overall, Teena said, The fundamental values that I gained at Cedarville gave me foundations and principles to live with. I struggle, but my base is firmer since I went to a Christian college.” She remarked, I praise the Lord for the high quality education that Cedarville provided. God has allowed, me to be successful in my nursing career and has prepared me to pursue a higher degree.” Patricia Jean Armstrong Nuralng Vineland. SJ Beth Anne Baker Nuralng Cleveland Height a. OH Deborah Joy Baker Nuralng Harleyavllle. PA Wendy Bell Nuralng Mara Hill. ME Deborah Borlels Nuralng Elveraon. PA Susan Ellen Brown Nuralng Maple Glen. PA Darlene S. Butler Cindy Collier Beth Deranek Kimberly K. Eager Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Manltou Beach. Ml Auttlnburg. OH Cedarvllle. OH Plerponl. OH Linda Eberly Susan Everitt Mary Fairhurst Cliff Fawcett 111 Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Ephrata. PA Columbut Grove, OH Sprlngboro. OH Annapollt. MD Dawn Frey Julie Gersema Margaret E. Guido Anna K. Haskowich Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Nurtlng Schroon Lake. NY Waterloo. IA Franklin. OH Pequannock. NJ 79 Seniors Homecoming's Royalty Banquet brought a little oriental flavor to campus. Sharon Kresge Nurtlng Perrlnton. Ml Ruth Marie Murtoff Nurtlng Gardner . PA Pamela Haywood Nurtlng Cedarvllle. OH Gayl C. Marvin Nurtlng Cedarvllle. OH Jennifer Patry Nurtlng Margate. FL Terri Husband Nurtlng Greentburg. PA Michele Denise Moody Nurtlng Raleigh. NC Cheryl Paxson Nurtlng Kokomo. IN Kendra J. King Nurtlng Hilliard. OH Ruth Morris Nurtlng Lapeer. Ml Amlc Price Nurtlng Grand Rapida. Ml Seniors 80 The Difference Is Caring Cliff Fawcett is a senior nursing major with a Physical Education minor. As a male in a predominately female major, he surely felt outnumbered in the classroom but seldom felt out of place. As he said, You may feel differ- ent but you don't feel awkward. After graduation. Cliff planned to work in a sports medi- cine clinic in a hospital. When asked to capsulize how he could make a difference in the field of nursing. Cliff said that caring is not only the goal but also the key factor, nursing is more than a job... if you care, you can make a lot of difference! David Rose Nancy Ross Gayle L. Buggies Surfing Surtlng Sorting Xenia. OH Branchton. Ontario Michigan City. IS Lori Spiegel Sorting Bucyrot. OH Susan Stalter Timothy James Strebig Debra Timco Sorting Sorting Sorting Canttrvllla, OH Troy. OH Meadvllle. PA Carol Lynn Tinkler Sorting Sorrlttown. PA 81 Seniors 82 Seniors Toni Lynn Van Beveren Nutting Mansu� . Brazil Mltzl Vanderberg Nutting Grand Havtn. Ml Jennifer L. Zebrun Nursing Hagerstown. IN April Banks Behavioral Science Grand Rapids. Ml Deborah Beaujean Behavioral Science SchnecksvlUe. PA Brent Budd Behavioral Science Areola. IL The Psychology and Behavorial Science Depart- ment has approximately 100 majors and expects nearly 30 graduates this year. The department re- quires student internships, allowing students to apply their knowledge. Dr. Ballard, department chairman, is encouraged by the quality of the pro- gram. Me said that Christian schools especially recognize our program and that students who do well in the program do well in graduate schools. All faculty members are licensed psychologists in the state. PSYCHOLOGY •GRADUATE PROFILE- VANCE MALONEY Professor Vance Maloney, a current member of Taylor University's Psychology Department, at- tended Cedarville College from 1976-79. The breadth and background of the coursework made me think critically. He was involved in many campus activities but remembered his MIS experiences as very impor- tant. This college involvement influenced him to organize MIS teams at Taylor. Though he is busy teaching and in a private practice, he wants to emulate his Cedarville pro- fessors in showing a caring attitude toward his students. We live a mile from the Taylor campus and keep an open door policy. The Cedarville motto, II Timothy 2:2, continues in his life. Sue Cunningham Behavioral Science Medina. OH Theresa Dunlap Psychology Parkersburg. WV Jonathan David Golden Psychology Valparaiso. IN Ronda Helse Psychology Sociology Dayton. OH Kirsten Hoddelmann Behavioral Science Brentwood. NY Karen Johnston Behavioral Science Lebanon, OH Deborah Kettel Psychology Grafton. OH Mark Maglott Psychology Bell villa. OH Syndy McCafferty Behavioral Science Bellefontalne. OH Amy McKIbben Behavioral Science Florence. KY Steve M. Pierce Psychology Columbus. OH Gwen Renee Price Behavioral Science Union City. OH 83 Seniors Wendy Rose Behavioral Science Ravenna. OH Jennifer Stevens Psychology Boyertoun. PA Charles A. Tillman Behavioral Science Syracuse. NY Sara Triehy Behavioral Science Pepperell. MA Conrad Weaver Psychology Easley. SC Errin Mulberry led his class on to victory in one of the Class Clash events. Dr. Bauman chairs the Science and Math De- partment with its nearly 230 declared students. The department offers biology, math, chemistry, and several preprofessional programs. The de- partment works closely with the Education De- partment in preparing students for teaching. Ce- darville has one of the highest medical school acceptance rates in the country; graduates do very well. The 10 full-time faculty members are very experienced and make the program. In Dr. Bauman's opinion, one of the best among Christian colleges. science MATHEMATICS - Graduate Profile - Ronald Allerton Ronald Allerton, a Columbus, Ohio resident, works with the Burgess and niple Engineering Company as a Chemical Consultant and Labora- tory Director. lie graduated from Cedarville with a Bachelors Degree in chemistry and math in 1968 and re- ceived his masters and PH.D. in chemistry at The Ohio State University. Currently, he plans and executes industrial projects at Burgess and niple. When asked how Cedarville had best prepared him for his future, he responded, Cedarville coached me in a thought process and gave me opportunities in laboratories to explore what I was learning in the lecture. One great benefit that Cedarville gave was the hands-on laboratory experience and one-on- one contact with the professors. This was invalu- able. Seniors 84 John Angus Math Burton, Ml Michael A. Farley Math Education Toledo. OH Sherri Lynn Hannay Biology ChamIt try Weaterlo. NY Robert Armor Math Grand Blanc. Ml Mark Feldmann Biology Mt. Clement. Ml Joel A. Hayden Chemistry Sterling. VA Joan Beltz Math Norwich. NY Daniel L. Hale Math St. Louis. MO John S. Helmick Chemistry Cedarvllle. OH Lori Lynne Brown Math Canterbury. OH Paul Hamlin Biology Pre-med l.antana. FI. Rob Hicks Biology Gallup. NM 85 Seniors Van Holloway Biology Union Grove. Wl Beth Keyes Biology Greet Volley. NY Jeanne McCarrcll Biology Colte Neck. NJ Kristine Kay Hyatt Pre-med Med rid. Speln Robert William Kinney Biology Che m Ivtry Reeding. PA Chris Moore Moth Ft. Wayne. IN James Jacobs Chemletry Biology Cincinnati. OH Malcolm Lines Chemletry Succaeunne. NJ Scott Morgan Biology Wharton. OH Eric L. Johnson Chemletry Greenville. PA Laura Maiers Biology Pre-med William. Bey. Wl Cory Neumann Chemletry Pre-med Gallon. OH Seniors 86 Jim Jacobs believes one of the most valuable lessons he's learned as a student body president was the impor- tance of viewing life with a broader perspective, he be- lieves a broader view can help a person see past his immediate obstacles to his end goal. After his graduation from Cedarville, Jacobs planned to attend Medical School at Ohio University, then work as a general practitioner in a cozy suburb. “Doctors in a smaller community have the flexibility to be involved in a local church,” he said. “And I'd like to travel as a short term medical missionary.” A BROAD PERSPECTIVE A favorite winter quarter activity was playing ice hockey on the lake. Ken Ramey Biology Lombard. IL Tamara Karen Rogers Math Education Jamestown. OH Lila Seest Biology Pekin. IL Bonnie Snyder Chemlatry Vernon, NY Meredith Steiner Chemistry Dalton. OH Betsy Stoltzfus Matb Spanlsh Souderton. PA Tamara S. Storm Math Education South Webster. OH 87 Seniors Steven P. Talt Math Elma. NY Helene vonSeckendorff Biology Pre-vet Stover. MO Rebecca Wlngard Math Sprlngvllle. NY Randy Amos Criminal Juatlce Unadllla. NY Bruce Bowman Hlatory Education Ellda. OH Robert J. Bowman Pre-law Vincent own. NJ - Graduate Profile - Deane Allen A 1968 graduate, Deane Allen is the only histori- an employed by the Defense Intelligence Agency and is one of 40,000 government historians, he writes histories of agency activities that include articles and books (over 30 books to his credit). According to Allen, the intelligence field is crowd- ed with Christians- You can find people that live it everywhere. Deane Allen is a man who lives it: We are noth- ing without God, and I've tried to remember this always. I believe that when one recognizes this and applies it by centering everything around this basic truth, that individual will be truly successful-arid accomplished--in all aspects of endeavor. While at Cedarville, Deane was a member of the first tennis team. In his own words, I am proudest of having been a member of Coach Murdoch's tennis team and the life-long friendships it spawned. The Social Science department has about 110 students and is one of the most challenging on campus, especially in the Political Science and His- tory majors. The six full-time faculty are very expe- rienced in their fields with several published books to their credit. Graduate competency is reflected in their students' acceptance to many of the leading graduate schools and in their ability to secure good jobs. Dr. Murdoch, department chairman, said in regard to other schools' programs, We are very competitive. SOCIAL SCIENCE Patrick R. Cadle Political Science Ravenewood. WV Paul Calvert Hlatory Troy. OH Karen Clifford Political Science But Irteea Management Concord. CA Robert W. Gresh III Public Admlnlatratlon Bo ye rt own. PA Thomas J. Mach Hlatory Fair view Park. OH Jody Ekert Political Science Burlington Flata. NY Vic Haddad Hlatory Caaatown. OH Melody Ferguson Criminal Juatlce Fairfield. OH Tim Gault Political Science Oceanalde. CA Brian Marburger American Studlea Nile a. OH Nancy Hanna Pre-law Champaign. IL Jacqueline King Hlatory Greer. SC 89 Seniors Patrick Nesbitt Public Administration Poughkeepsie. NY James F. Rushe History Fulton. MD James C. Venman History Mentor. OH Hamilton D. Richards Pre-law Jackson. ME Brenda J. Sutliff Comprehensive Social Science Huntingdon Valley. PA Cari Vuclsh Sociology Jeannette. PA 90 Seniors The Secretarial Studies Department, recently renamed Office Technology, has grown and di- versified since its beginning in 1979. Secretarial professor, Martha Johnson, said the new name reflects a “knowledge of working with computer equipment.” The two year program prepares graduates for secretarial positions; the four year business program promotes office management. Office Technology - Graduate Profile - Lisa Payne I'm proud to say I'm a Cedarville graduate because my co-workers think highly of the quali- ty coming from Cedarville,” said 1987 graduate Lisa Payne. Payne completed the two-year secre- tarial program and is pleased with how she was “more than prepared” at Cedarville to be effec- tive in the business world. “The work was well- worth my effort. It's interesting that the class I dreaded most. Secretarial Procedures, has been of most use to me as I work.” Payne also com- mented about how her professors took an inter- est in her which helped her, in turn, be interest- ed in other people. Payne is the secretary to the manager of WMBI at Moody Bible institute in Chicago, Illinois. Aside from her secretarial responsibilities, she aids in the production of a live call-in program. Payne is only one example of the many fine busi- ness women Cedarville College's secretarial program has helped to produce. Jennifer Keller Bowman Office Technology Schroon Lake. NY Cynthia Husband Secretarial Administration Greenaburg. PA Deborah L. Schwartz Secretarial Administration Harleys villa. PA Connie Harvey Secretarial Administration Roanoke. VA Becky Sadler Office Technology Sterling. AK Susan Williams Office Technology Falrvlew Park. OH Barbara Jacobs Secretarial Administration Midland. Ml Mary K. Snyder Secretarial Administration Endlcott. NY Heidi Petros Office Technology Springfield. VA Julie A. Stonehouse Office Technology Marktoberdorf. Germany Holly Burke Secretarial Administration Beacon. NY Gaye Harden Office Technology Bailey. Ml 91 Seniors — Class Memories hen the freshmen of 1984 witnessed Gary Percesepe and Mike Lo- pez on all fours barking, scratching, and whimpering for Fifi as a Cedar What gimmick, they knew that the Class of '88 epoc had begun. It was the era of ’Think Pink” and The Lady of the Lake. The rock was deport- ed and submitted to an attempt- ed burning, and Dr. Gro macki stripped down to his boxers in Chapel. Jeff Ber- gandine, sophomore class presi- dent, predict- ed that he will miss Dr. Dixon's Mon- day Morning Tidings (mi- nus the hys- terical mouse which visited on a certain Friday). Bob Gresh distinctly re- calls buying 480 artificial roses for a fund raiser as president of the freshmen class. The lady told Errin Mulberry that she would take the ones back that we didn't sell,” Bob reported. However, after selling 110 roses, the lady then decided that she could not take them back at all. And those fake roses have shown up ever since in var- ious skits, banquets, and finally on the Chapel lawn to their women from Ron Mackey and Dan Hale. Tim Beach led the class as president for two years. His most out- standing memory comes from theju- nior class officer elec- tions. To this day he does not know what compelled him to say the remark for which he is now famous. The class went into hysterics when this conserva- tive , po- tential president of the class of 1988 said, I Just want to make our class better than average be- cause average is only the worst of the best and the cream of the c . Th« class of 1988 will long remember Cedar What 84 which kicked off their college career during their freshman year. — “I will remember the ballet of The Nutcracker Suit as performed by Errin Mulberry. Brad Bresson. Steve Moyer. Mark Groves and Tim Beach at our Christmas parties.” • Crlssy Friedkin ”1 was a communter from Plane City (45 minutes from campus). Ml never forget driving all the way to campus in the ice to find out that classes were cancelled because of no electricity.” - Chester Lehman Who could forget when Dr. Dixon walked into chapel wearing a plaid jacket with 20 lapel pins, white tube socks, black shoes, and carrying a huge Bible.” • Jill Slayton I 92 Memories Having finally arrived, the claas of 1988 united to march proudly down main atreet aa the aenlor claaa In the homecoming parade In the fall of 1987. Jodi Eckert and Karen Clifford were pacified by cotton candy dur- ing the homecoming featlvltlca of their aophomore year. Bob Bowman graduated In 1988 having experienced the Centennial Beard Contcat which received na- tional recognition. Aa a aophomore. Amy McKlbben. waa a member of the varalty cheer- ing aquad. i JoAnne Thompson la fondly re- membered aa a tube of Creat tooth- paate at the freahman Chrlatmaa party. Beth Hughea received a friendly lift aa a aophomore. I remember late night studies. • Ebbie Radcilff I loved the last day of each quarter. - Tim Streblg “I met my husband Mark. - Mary Fairhurst •Mil remember driving away after graduation and never looking back! - Marla Coffey Memories 93 The Final Forty Days n April 24th, all members f J of the senior class re ceived a bitter-sweet shock of reality when they went to their post office box. On that day they received a Final For- ty calendar. Many, for the first time realized that the end was indeed near. When that realiza- tion set in, so did the fun. Seniors spent their final forty days at- tending the celebratory events that were on their calen- dars. Se- nior Might provided a new twist to the end of the year, as the se- niors boarded a dinner boat for a cruise down the Ohio River. A final class meet- ing was marked by the lack of a class election for next years officers. The Junior Senior Banquet was an evening full of fun and good food with a highlight being the Central State Quartet. As the days ticked by though seniors all Senior hung their (Inal forty calendar proudly and visibly. Many took time to mark off each day a they counted down the day until graduation. found their own way to celebrate. Many spent their time partici- pating in senior chapel prepara- tions or senior night skit prac- tice. Some took weekend trips with their close friends. And many of the men threw those glistening rocks to the wom- en of their liking at the last mo- ment. Bob Qresh chose to daz- zle Dannah Barker with a diamond dur- ing Senior Might in front of 2,000 view- ers. I want- ed to share it with our friends and families, said Qresh later. Mo mat- ter what they spent their time doing, they were all preparing for one thing . . . graduation. The day when their college ca- reer would be finalized forever. And it could not have happened soon enough. 94 The f inal forty Ruth Mtrgralf and hsr friend did a aklt during Senior Chapel during which they took a vow. “I will not got married within the nant five year ... If at all. Don Slmerly found, a did many aeniora, that there waa atlll much academ- ic work to be completed before the taaale could be worn. Dan Hale and Becky Peter relaxed together on a Cedarville bench before he prepared to go to Texaa with the Air Force and ah left for Australia with an MIS team. Andy Snider. Pam Kenyon. Pam Smith, and Jim Murdoch enjoyed one another' company at the J S. Loreena Westfall took every opportu- nity to fellowship with her friend dur- ing their final days together. The Final Forty 95 STAFF Agcr. Ruth Aninwt, Fr n Auckland. Mary Bo.w. Barb Baiw. Louxnn Baldto. Suun Baldwin Martha B« «it. Robert Batson. Audrey BartKhtngar. Batty Biatr. fW. Blaylock. Valeria Blit . Carol Boawotth, Rita Bowatsox, Jim Bowaraox. Richard Bradd� . Conn Brock. Donna Brock. Jell Brown. Mark Brown. Pamela Burrtchter. Maig� r«t Cagwtn. Dcbb CampbaQ. Jack Cart, Alberta Caaa. Lot. Cato. Jon dark. Ed - dark. Run Co . Harry Cooke. Angela Cope. Paul Corlell, Ron CorrUah, Dune Coy. Sherry Creamer. Roberta unniAgham. Jeffery Msrk Wotneck. Sports Informet Director, end Jim Phppe. Communicet i Instructor, were commentators for WCDR SACRIFICIAL MINISTRY Counseling, Admissions, Maintenance, Clini- cal Services, Development, Recruitment, Public Relations, and more. The Cedarville College staff is the undeniable glue to the college's pro- ductivity. One hundred and seventy-two staff members sacrificed what the world might term better positions in order to work for the Best. Irene Gidley, secretary to the president, said of the staff, “Our positions are considered a minis- try. I've never even had a desire to (work) elsewhere.” Staff members have committed their lives to making a difference at Cedarville College. They interact daily with students, faculty, administra- tion, and outside professionals, meeting profes- sional as well as personal needs. The staff is truly what keeps Cedarville College making a difference. 96 STArr I STAFF PNfcfM. Edmond Piitk . Beth R ««. •' mo SmiK. Beverly Sm«K. John Smith. Midi ! Spencer, Dorothy Si Clair. Id Street. Jo.wi Taylor. Eleanor Taylor. Rae Taylor. Vtrs.ru Waro. Paul Wattcn. Shern Wetrel. Phydu Fran Ovrk for. « during the bury Hr of dan A LIFE OF SERVICE Even though he was retired, he wanted to be doing something for the Lord. Cedarville College was an open door for service, said Mel Thompson, the wife of 55 years to Mr. Ed Thompson. Mr. Thompson was the water plant operator for maintenance since July of 1984 though he had retired in 1976 from his posi- tion as superintendent of the Arizona State Compensation Fund Building in Pheonix, Ari- zona. Thompson cheerfully maintained the college water plant as well as Cedar Park grounds simply for the sake of continually serving the Lord. Jeff Vickman of the mainte- nance department remembers him for, his cheerfulness, he always had a joke to keep us in a good mood. Mr. Thompson went home to be with the Lord on December 4,1987. He leaves behind a pattern and inspiration to serve. No« Pictured: Biddle. Agnvt Bowen. Rosemary Dean Jr.. Wiliam Frarter. John Gottwalt. Dunn Harner. Rebecca HeJmich. Sutan Helmulh, Bar barn Hubbard, a-enda Hubbard. Steve Hunt. Helen Hunt, Laura Kempt on. Mark Koedic. Mark Philip . Doug Smith. Kevfn Smith. Roecoe Walker. Richard 98 STMT The Girls from Wlllcts. who have the reputation of being characteristically quiet and conservative, kicked up some excitement during winter quarter when a false alarm brought fire trucks and the police to their end of campus. A burned pop corn popper had fumagated the entire dorm and spurned one unknown girl to pull the fire alarm. Frc fcm Brent Lydie Vlcc-Preeldent Stephen Dye Chaplain Donna Payne Preeldent Cheryl Gilbert Treasurer Debra Rotramel Jonathan Popa Representative Katrina Plourdr Secretary Representative JUNIORS Motivation Leads to Success 100 juniOHS Abramowltz. Tim Agcr. Debby Altman. Ronda Anderson. Catherine Armstrong. Amy Armstrong. Tim Auwater, J. Scott Ayers. Jeanette Ayres. Michael Bailey. Tesa Baird, Brenda Barber. Jeff The junior class earned the dis- tinction of electing the first female class president in Cedarville Col- lege's history. Donna Payne led a class comprised of hard workers and strong leaders. Motivation was the crucial ele- ment in the juniors' successful par- ticipation in the SBP 101 mile run. A Christmas party, given for the needy children of Cedarville. was also the result of hard work and dedication. Class chapel messages focused on unity as a means to fully use the talent in the class. This talent be- came more evident as the year pro- gressed. and the juniors finished the year strong with the 1988 Junior-Se- nior Banquet. Barker, Dannah Barker. Joel Bauer. Sherri Baumgartner. Kerry Beach, Dawn Beattie. Scott Becker. Jackl Belmley. Julia Bell. Nathan Bengtson. Llaa Benjamin. Mary Bennett, Byron Dennla McMlchael studlea diligently In the area provided In the Library. Blahop. Todd Blumenatock. Donna Altman. Ronda Box, Julie Beth Boyer, Scott )itm 8 S 5 5 e e ! cc £ (2 a 1 - il SOPHOMORE Jlj ■jf J I j 111 £ • -1 Dennis. Angela Donawa, Robert Doud. David Dray. Richard Drlaklll. Dave Drozd. Don Dunamore. Deena Duzcn. Kimberly Dye. Suean Dykee. Ann F.bel. Nancy Elmera. Kim Elkina. Stephen Ernet. Richard Ethridge. Brian A quick trip home for the weekend alwaya Includee taking the laundry home to Mom. Eatacy. Jim Evana. Sylvia Evane. Tracy Everett. Mary Fagan. Joy Fee. Craig Flaher. Stephen Fleetwood. Ken Foreman. Roger Freeman. Michelle Freyermuth. JoAnn Frleaen. Christine Frye. Linda Garabadlan. Llaa Gard. Brenda George. Mark Gerhardt. Stephen Benchea acattered around the campus provide a nice place to take a break. Glbba. George Gifford. Chrla Gilbert. Sandra Gill. Kelley Gllmour, Kim Gonzalez. Dan Gordon. Thomaa Grafton. Philip Graham. Mellsaa Gregory. Julia Grlmatead. Bonnie Groaa, Laurie Groavenor. Paul Grove. Sherle Guevara. Victor Gulley. Dallae Hambley. Sharyn Hancock. Donna Hanaaen. Joe 102 juniORS Harper. Krlilrn Haatman, Jerl Havana. Jenny Hayea. Ron Haynea. Karen Heera, Ann Heldorn, Sarah Hermann. Bruce Herrold. Kendra Herroon, Llaa Hildebrond. Rob Hlnnergardt. Michelle Hoff. Dwayne Hollopeter. Brenda CHURCH ATTENDANCE Campus Fellowship 28% Southgate Baptist Church 13% Grace Baptist Church 10% 51% of the student body can be found in one of these stations of worship on Sunday mornings. The Campus Fellow- ship reigns as the favored (or at least the most convenient) place to meet weekly church attendance requirements. South- gate and Grace also see many Cedarville students In attendance. The rest of the student body can be found ministering or in attendance at churches throughout the Miami Valley. Jenklna, Tammy Johnaon. Dennla Johnson. Jill Johnatone. Pamela Joiner. Robert Jonea. Kathleen Holtmann. Amy Hood. Brad Hoover. Cynthia Hopwood. Greg Hombacher. Corrlne Jay Hidalgo and Andy Kilgore take a break from their game of pool. Howard. Paula Howder. Penelope Howell. Rebecca Huber. Tereaa Hudon. Sandra Hughea. Beth Hughee. Kimberly Humphrey. David Humphrey . Donald Hunt. Eather Huaband, Cindy Ingella. Deborah Kaercher. Gene Kauer. Suaan Keller. Gerald Kelley. John Kennedy. Rob Kenney. Kathle JUNIORS 103 JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE - FRESHMAN Killian. Kim Klm«. Ruaacll Klmmel. Mellaaa Kins. Darrin Kirkpatrick. Danielle Laurel Yatca trlea to g«t the right reaponae to the word ahe haa drawn In Plctlonary.” Klelnpeter. Ellcla Klett. Glenn Knauf. Bruce Kohlmeyer. John Kratche. Scott Krueger. John Krull. Krlaty Kuhna. Krlatlne Kuah. David Lachmlller, Dana Lamb. Mark Lankford. Robert Laraen, Lauren Latorella. Mark Law. John Lehe. David Lanhart, Jennifer Leahan. Linda Lewie. Andrew Libby. Craig Light. Llea Link. Chria Lippert. Kathleen Loeecher. Doug Lowing. Timothy Luce. Mark Lum. Joel MacPhereon. Terri Mahr, Gloria Eather Maldonado. Ivy'a Malek. Barry Maruri. Kimberly Marahall. Krlatln Martin. Bruce W. Maecarl. Tammy Maxwell. Janelle McAlvey. Kevin McClain. Mark 104 Juniors POLITICAL PARTY Republican Independent Democratic It seems that about 30% of the student body is unregistered. However, those who are demonstrate a definite preference for the Republican party. Republicans outnum- ber the Democrats 63 to 1 on this campus; the Democrats fighting for a mere 1% repre- sentation among the student body. While still outnumbering the Democrats, students claiming independent status only claimed 6% of the vote. McConnell. Brian MeGarry. Michele McIntyre. Amanda McMlchael. Dennla McPetera. Anthony Meloche. Karen Merck. Jolene Mcrkh. Alice Mlchonekl. Stephen Mleaae. Lori Miller. Elizabeth Miller. Michael Mitchell. Kimberly Moodle. Kristine Moon. Elizabeth Mooney. David Moraee. Beatrix Morse, Beth Most. Beth Moyer. Susan Muth. William Nazarlan. Joyce Nestor. Michelle Nichols. David Christmas time brings food, vacation, and dorm open houses. Look out for the mistletoe! Nicholson, Ann O'Brian, Elizabeth O'Dell. Gregory Orton. Rebecca Oswald. Jeffrey Pantzer. Peter Paradis. Connie Parr. Gloria Paswaters. Robert Patterson. Holly Patton. Julie Pawelskl. James Pearson. Rebecca Pierce. Derek Pierre. Gwendolyn Pltonyak, Lynne Popenfoosc. Brian Potter. Laurie Prill. Alvin Prince. Michelle Ramsey. Lynn Ramsey. Suzette Reese. Crhls Reid. Paul Renbcrg. Christine Rice. Philip Rlneer. Kimberly Rlopell, Lisa Robbins. Leah Roberts, Mike JUfVOHS 105 s5||5± I • I -j c $ 3 E 52 Slj|! « «• . x . 2 - = !2°i “■ “ ,• “ o 5 if S 2!Si?ss t = E f E= c •3 • Li a |i E 0� - -O 5 - o X o oc C — t, Q soil •J X sSli c|“ii i,2 • £ j;:� 5 • ■ E « -o jb � . _ H i o 2 = VanPatten. Sharon Wagner. Tim Waratlcr, Kevin Warwahula. Deborah Wataon, Kristine Tucker. Rebecca Wataon. Noelle Weber. Bonnie Weber. Brian JUNIORS 107 Tuppa. Kevin Upchurch. Byron VanEaton. Suaan Wedlake, Scott Welle. Barbara Wenger, Chrlatlne Whalen. Derek Whaley. Laura Whaley. Linda Wheeler. Wendy Whittaker. Jennifer Wldder. Suzy Wiggins, Carol Wlldman. Margaret Wllllamo. Jill Cedarvllle'e Emergency Medical equad la on call day and night. Wllllame. Molly Wllllamaon. Jennifer Wlllla. Linda Wllaon. Klrt Wilt. Lara Wlttmer. Mike Wojnarowekl. Matthew Wolf. Charlaae Woodard. Michael Woughter. Richard Wright, Alaatalr Wright, Angela Wright. Shawna Yatako, Janice Young. Timothy Youaey. Lynette Yu. Monika Zelgler, Dawn Zlmmerle. Llaa POLITICAL FIGURES Ronald Reagan 37% 1 Oliver North 4% Jerry Falwell 2% George Bush 2% Margaret Thatcher 2% Ronald Reagan reigns! Though the vote was spread among 34 political figures, in- cluding Jerry Falwell, Margaret Thatcher, and CedarviUe’s own Jim Phipps, the 1984 landslide president does it again. The Repub- lican party again has had its Influence as its leader is again favored by the polls. Presi- dent Reagan seems to have captured the at- tention of the Cedarville student body and will no doubt be missed. 9 vf yy J. «JL f « s $ F 9 sJSL « 1 ' $ f JUNIOR Scott Miller President Timothy Ryan Vice-President David Rumberger Chaplain Dave Ryan Treasurer Brenda West Secretary Kate Fawver Representative Angela Huested Representative Danna Llchty Representative SOPHOMORES Closer Relationships Bring Unity Abrahameen. Arnold Acker. Karen Adkins. Wendy Adname. Eric Alexander. Margaret Alllnson. Andrew Andersen, Jeff Anderson. Chad Anderson. Julie Anderson. P. Brian Angel. Jill Averltt. Steve Bailey. Kimberly Balse. Valeric Batch. Kim Barenscheer. LeAnn Barnes. Brett Bassett. Sarah Bates. Bill Batey. Becky Bavec. Kathy Beaman. Katie Belmont. Kirk Belt. Kelly Benge. Linda Benlm. Lisa Bergen. Lisa Bernard. Chris Berner. Melissa Berry. Andrea Bethel. Melissa Bldlen. Andrew Bird. Julie The sophomore class president, Scott Miller, came up with a new idea to get people involved in the class. He formed a core group of 15 or 20 students who would personally call eight or ten other people before an activity, making sure everyone knew what was happening. Scott’s goal this year was to unify the class and to bring himself and his officers closer to their fellow students. The sophomores sponsored the Jams ’88 party and an all school Ice skating party, both of which were very sue cessful. Overall, Scott felt this year was very good and as Kirk Belmont will take over the presidency next year, he anticipates another good year. 108 Sophomores Bishop. Lynflle Bishop. Mark Blackburn, Mara Bobbett. Nathan Bolendcr, Jeff Bowers, Lynn Bowman, Glen Bragg. Mike Brandenberg. Shelley Brandt. Jennifer Breederland. Beth Brendle. Brent Bresson. Pennl Broclous, Mindy Brovont. Lori Brown. Shelia Brown. Steven Browning. Shelby Brumbaugh. Steve Bumgardncr, Michelle Burns, Melanie Burtls. Johanna Butler. Karla Cahoon. Vlctolr Calkins. Tina Campbell. Joel Carlyss. Michele Carpenter. Christine Carroll. Tom Carson. Paul Carter. Teresa Chamberlin. Carl Chandler. Samantha Charlton, Stanford Childers. Terl Chitwood. Susan Chon. Jennifer Christensen. Joel Clemmer. Gary Cline. Curtis Coffey. Melissa Coleman. Monica Conner. David Coons. Timothy Cox. Kimberly Crowley. Carol Crus. Philip Cunningham. Doug Curry. Cindy Curtis. Robert Cxyzyk. Jeff Dalton. Michelle Daniels, Lori Davis. Michael Deets, Scott Dcshetsky. Willie Detrlck. Tamera Dillard. Twana Dillon. Melody Dillon. Pamela Dillon. Paul Douglass. Chris Drew, Christine 109 Sophomores Droblnskl. Beth Dunkel. Scott Dunzwellrr, Deborah Duroat, Edith Ebner. Kim Egel, Mlchaelle Elliot. Debbie Elite. Stacey Entner. Tim Erneeton. Jeanle Eehlcman. Quentin Faulkner. Donna Feliciano. Michael Feliciano. Valerie Flelde. Jamie Fllllnger, Eric Filter. Douglas Finch. Stacey Fink. Jennifer Flecher, Tim Fletcher. Cheryl Flora. Joelle Floyd. Darcey Fowler. Heather Fox. Beth Francleco. Gall Froehllch. Danna Fulbrlght. Michelle rlwll rv V Gatrlgan. Linda Gathany. Todd Gelee. Kevin Geraklnls. Jim Gerdee. Sherri Geeualdo. Raymond Glbbe. Gregory Gillespie. Cherl Gonzalez. Jamie Gonzalez. Paolo Greene. Jay Graham. Robyn Green. Jean Gorellnc. Greg Gregory. Becklc Greulach. Debra Grider. Matthew Griffith. Michele Grlzzard. Chuck Groee. Beth Guy. Dana Hahneneteln, Kimberly Hannay. Shaun Hardin. Nancy Hardy. Shane Harrison. Michael Haseltlne. Rodman Haskell. Jonathan A 1 r£Hi m v m m | xU I [ iMtPi :4r V ■7. - Hawkins. Ralceon Hayes. Diane Hays. David Helm. Pamela Helmlck. Shannon Hensley. Randy h 110 Sophomores Hermann. Brian Heae. Julie Heas. Shawn Hlcka. Dawn Hlle. Bobby Hill. Rabecca Hlnea. Paula Hitchcock. Sandra Hoag. Gary Hobaugh. Greg Hoecke. David Hoefler. Bruce Holley. Llaa Holt, David Holts. Carolyn Hooley. Dawn Hottel. Chrlatian Howard. Kathryn Howella. Kevin Humphrrya. Brian Hunter. Cynthia Hutchlaon. Jody Hyde. Tara laaacaon. Toni Jantzl. Dawn Jarvle, Joy Jeffrlca. Jaml Jeater. Daniel BASEBALL Detroit 8% Cincinnati 6% FOOTBALL Cleveland 7% Chicago 6% BASKETBALL Boston 8% Los Angeles 4% SPORTS TEAMS Nearly all of the professional sports teams were represented by at least one loyal fan, but only a few received a substantial number of votes. In baseball, the Detroit Tigers beat out the home team Cincinnati Reds for the favored position. In football, however, the home team won out with the Cleveland Browns edging out the Chicago Bears. The Boston Celtics were the favorite basketball team, receiving almost twice as many votes as the second place L. A. Lakers. Kerr. Sharon Keraten. Llaa Kilgore. Emory Klme. Dale King. Sheryl Klnaey. Valerie Kllpplng. Joaeph Kohl. Jeff Konatantln. Talbourla Koontz. Gary Lacey. Suaan Lacy. Beth Sophomores 111 John. Pramod Johnaon. Loren Jordon. Jamie Kain. Daniel Kalaer. Scott Keena. Dionne Kendrick. Kerry SOPHOMORE - V FRESHMAN Larkin. Sheri Laraen. Ramona Laah. Kimberly Laub. Heidi LeCroIx, Patti Lemponen. Shelly Leako. Steve Lethbridge. Timothy Lethco. Tina Liming, Thomaa Lott, Dana Low. Kathleen COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio State 17% Michigan 8% Penn State 6% Syracuse 4% Michigan State 4% The results of this survey are indicative of the home states of Cedarvllle students. Ohio students being the most represented chose the Ohio State Buckeyes receiving 17% of the vote; U of M’s Wolverines placed second, while Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions roared into third place. Other teams receiving sub stantial numbers of votes were Syracuse and Michigan State, both with 4% of the vote. Lowe. Charlene Lyle. Bob Hackercth. Buffle Mackey. Rick Mackey. Suzanne Marglotta. Guy Marlin. John Martin, Mellaaa Matontl, Cynthia Mayera. Steve McEwcn. David McGuire. Dwight McPeake. Kevin Mee. Mellaaa Mercaldo, Lori Mcrkh. Nancy Meanard. Bryan Meyer. Roger Meyera. Mark Mlchcner. Karen Miller. Ann Miller, Bonnie Mlaklmen. Tim Mitchell. Darla Mllchell, Larry Mlezlva, Dan Montford. Brenda Moody. Heather Moody. Melynda Moody. Sally Jo Moore. Doug Moot. William Morgan. Rick Morgan. William Morgret. Rachel • 5 ‘ e 2 V oSjRlJ If s'! s' = 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 « |Ljl |il Hit zzzzzoo s. i S; 5 s o££ JUNIOR Rutt. Daryl Sadler. Becky Sallee. Hark Salabury, Darren Sand. Ray Sauder. Kim Savard, Paul Schwartz. Sandy Scowcroft. Jill Seher. Mark Selbel. David Seibert. Suaan Senay. Sharon Severance. Steve Smith. Dave Smith. Dawn Smith. Graham Smith. Jack Smith. Rebecca Smith. Rebecca Lynn Smith. Shari Smith. Stephen Smith. Steven Smith. Tim Smoot. Paul Snook. Michelle Snyder. Ferrol Sohn. JoAnne Solomon. Stephanie Spangler. Shaun Spangler. Shawn Stalter. Stephen Stauffer. Janet Stcury. Shelia Stllwell. Kim St. John. Jill Stoltzfua. Carolyn Stough. Jody Stroup. Elaine Stutzman. Treva Sulek. Ann Swartz, Joellc Tennant. Jon Terkelaen. Sandra Thomaa. Dorothy Thornton. Thomaa Tllla. Sara Tltna. Julie Toler. Jamelle 114 Sophomores Sweet, Sondra Swift. Stefanie Swlgart. Roger Tarbell. Clay Taaker. Greta Taylor. Brenda Taylor, Taml Seymour. Steven Shagena. Dawn Shaw. Cary Shaw. W. Anthony Sherrlck, Burlln Slmpaon. Keith Smith. Beth — Tucker, Cheryl Tuttle. Laura Umbaugh. Christa Underwood. Cary Unger. Andrea Urban. John Vanderwest. Valerie VanDommelen. Sharon VanEaton. Joy Walborn. Jonathan Wakefield. Kim Walbom. Chris Wallace. Neal Wallock, Andrea Walters. Mark Warden. Jacquelyn Warman. Joy Warren. Cheryl Washburn. Steve Watkins. Penny Weaver. Brad Webber. Kathleen Weiner. Katharine Wemett. Tracy Wernll. Janelle Wheeler. Meg White. James Wldder. Wendy Williams. Belh Williams. Casey Williams. Julie Wilson. Derek Wilson, Jodi Wilson. Julie Wilson. Melissa Wilson. Teresa Wisdom. Kimberly Witt. Patti Womack. Marcia Wood. Michael Waynd, David Yant, Kara Yates. Laurel Young. Robert Yuen. Ruth Zearfua. Mark Sophomores INTERSTATE TRAVEL 1-72 1-70 1-71 1-75 1-90 1-80 100% 87% 30% 28% 17% 15% “All roads lead to New Stanton!” That’s what the survey says. When given the choice of what major interstates to travel, Cedar- ville students left room for little else. Though not everyone makes it as far east as New Stanton, Pennsylvania’s McDonalds, this survey points to the fact that this is where one would most likely find Cedarville students the day before classes resume. SOPHOMORE - V FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE - JUNIOR Todd Hudnall President Jim Breuler Vice-President Todd Anderson Chaplain Carolyn Prendevllle Treasurer Terri Wingate Secretary Mark Blddlnger Representative Angel Gilley Representative Tamarah Halsey Representative FRESHMEN The Future's Looking Bright Abbott. Julie Adair. Christopher Adkins, Stefanle Adslt. Hippy Ager, Rachel Alguler. Michael Allen. Jane Amerman. Jeff Ames. Denise Anderson. Clay Anderson. David Anderson. Kristi Anderson. Lisa Aplln. Chris Arnold. Susan Ashley. Alan Ayles, Dennis Bailey. Todd Baird, Brad The freshmen class, headed by Todd Hudnall, was off to a great start. The class verse was Ephesians 4:17 which reflected the president’s goal for the year: to achieve unity. After one year Hudnall felt that the class became very unified and showed much enthusiasm. Two ac- tivities planned by the officers this year were the Post New Year’s Eve Extravaganza and a monthly prayer breakfast. Both were successful and promoted friendship. The reelected Hudnall stated “This year was our foundational year. Next year will be a building year.” With three more years of building ahead, the future looks bright for the class of 1991. Baker. Steve Barber. Amy Barengo, Renee Barghorn, William Barker. Angle Baxter. LaDonna Beach. Jonathan Bean. Linda Bcardaley. Lori Beegle. Brandon Bell. Ken Bcndt. Michelle Bcneflel. Matt Bergen. Cynthia 116 Freshmen Berry. L i1 m Bingham, Mrllsaa Birch, Tim Blahop. Amy Blcnla. Rob«rt Blomqulat. Scott Boatner. Jennifer Bower. Brent Bowling. Julie Bradda. Nendy Bradley, Kim Bragg. Tyler Bralthwalte. Dan Brandenberg. Melinda Brandmeyer. Arlle Brewer. John Brian. Miriam Brltach. Julie Brown. Jamie Brown. Kim Browning. John Bruckner. Daniel Burhoe. Karen Burkholder. Jennifer Burklcy, Dave Butcher. Amy Butgerelt. David Cameron. Scott Camfleld. Kevin Carr. Curtla Carter. Marla Carter. Tim Carter. Wayde Caakey. Kevin Caato. Debbie Chamberlain. Carol Chambera. Keith Chaney. Cindy Chaney. Martha Chaae. Lynne Frlenda Beth DeYoung and April Crum apend time having fun together. Chrlatlanaon. Kathryn Clapper. Scott Clark. ChrUa Clark. Karl Clark. Todd Clemena. Todd Cole. Nanette Colton. Ken Commone, Cindy Connon. Beth Conrad. Kathleen Cook. Andrew 117 freshmen Bolcc. Wendy Bolden, Wendy Bolet. Monica Boatlc, Melina Boulhard, Brian Bowen. Chad Bowen. Ryan SOPHOMORE - - JUNIOR Cook. Gwendolyn Cooper. Amy Copeland. Elisabeth Corner. Kim Coatley. Mark Crampton, Lisa Creekmur. John Crum. April Cummings. Michele Cunningham. Sean Davidson. Dwight Davis. Kim Davis. Sandy Davis. Stephen DeBoer. Scott Deckard. Troy DeMInt, Lori Dempsey. Christina Derecskey. Jill Derka. Tim DeYoung. Beth Dlller. Alicia Dlrr. Troy Doctor. Andrea Doud, Michelle Dowden. Kurt Drew. Heather Drury. Patrick Duda. Kathy Duhalmc, Kathleen Dykema. Dave Echlln. Tammy Eden, Dawn Ehrman. Carol Eldrldge. Rhonda Emerson. Don Emlgh, Peter Engleman, Teresa Erlandson. Tim Ernst. Jill Eutsey. April Evans. Laurie Farley. Tony Fath. David Fausnlght. Tammy Faust, John Feller. Deborah Many people enjoyed Parents' weekend with Its many outside activities. Felt. Tim Fenlmore, Laura Ferro. Joanne Fetterman. Kathleen Field, Michael Fields. Lawrence Fletcher. Rick Flint. Rhonda Fox. Rhonda Fraccarollol. Walter Francisco. Susan Frank. Rodney 118 Freshmen Feared and Favorite FAVORED: FEARED: Humanities 20% Foundations 25% Foundations 14% Speech 12% Biology 12% Composition 9% Speech 8% N.T. Survey 8% U.S. History 5% U.S.History 8% Professor “Uncle AP’ Monroe seems to be quite successful at one thing— arousing emo- tions. Though 25% of the student body ad- mitted to fearfully approaching Foundations of Social Science, the course was redeemed by the 14% who applauded it as their favor- ite! Humanities came out as the overall fa- vorite course of the student body and Princi- ples of Biology came in third. Speech and Composition both were approached with some fear by students. Freel. Stephen Frenklel, Cynthia Frlsbe. Carolyn Fuller. Dennis Fultz, Donald Fyffe. Laura Gagnebln, Linda Gaines. Brian Gallup. Michele Gauer. Eric George. Julie Gerber. Heidi Gerwolds. Misti Gibson. Carolyn Gifford. Amanda Glllls. Dawn Gllck. Terri Goode. Kim Graham. Coy Greene. Tamara Gromko, Christina | Gross. Annora Haas. Linda Hague. Andrea Hagy. Charles Haines. Daniel Halstead. Jeff Halverson. Randal Harker. Kim Harriott. Pamela Harris. Shelley Harrison. Gary Harty, Melanie Hartiell, Nell Hashberger. Kristi Hawkins. Marcia Hayden. Daniel Hayes. Henry Heller. Chris Helmuth. Joan Henry. Travis Hess. Steven Hetherlngton. Scott Hicks. Sean Hill. Krista Hill, Thomas Hlnnergardt, David Freshmen 119 SOPHOMORE - X JUNIOR f Hobbs. Karen Holbrook. Melody Holder. James Holdsworth. Heidi Holly. Denise Holmes. Tim Hood, Jeff Jackson. Christina Jacobs. Jill Jacobsen. Dan James. Reba Jenks. Jonathan Jennings. Scott Jensen. Jodi Kavanaugh. Sean Keefer. Rob Kegel. Kristi Keller. Mark Kelley. Janell Kendra, Jeff Kennedy. Kelleen Kennedy. Rochelle Kenyon. Julie Kester. Daniel Kelner. Gary Klnne. Beth Kirby. Perry Kitchen. Paul Knuutlla. Janlnc Koenig. Mike Kohlmeyer. David Krater. Bradley Krlmmer, Julie 120 Freshmen Fast Food Favorites McDonald’s 42% Rax 11% Wendy’s 10% Burger King 7% Taco Bell 2% Long John Silvers 2% According to the survey, Cedarville stu- dents prefer fried burgers over flame broiled. McDonald’s received nearly half of the vote while Burger King got only 7%. Other popular fast food restaraunts were Rax with 11% and Wendy’s with 10 % of the vote. Taco Bell and Long John Silvers rounded out the menu with Mexican food and fish for those who don’t prefer burgers. Horsley. Todd Houck. Amy Houser. James Hughes. Greg Hynes. June Louise llllsn. Crista Illlan. Sue Johnson. Carla Johnson. Eric Joiner. Jeffrey Jones, Stephen Jones. Scott Kadleclk. Kimberly Kaufman. Trent Lough. Kristin Love. Evettr Lund. I.nnn Lyklns. Bryan Lyon. Elizabeth Lytle. Scott Mackenzie. Heidi Madding. Dawn Maher. Kelly Mahon. Todd Mandevllle. Theresa Maners. Michele Manklo, Stacey Marhefka, Jill Marks. Usa Marsh. Kelly Martin. Michael Maryak. Monique Mason. Joseph Mathis. Chris Matlock. Melissa Maxson. Daniel McAfee. Janette McAIvcy. Mike McCalllster. Lori McClure. David McConnell. Kevin McCreary. Jennifer McDonald. Jennifer McDonald. Rebecca McDougle. Angle rreshmcn Studying can be made more enjoy able by doing it outside In the spring. Kuster. Karen Lacure. Deborah Landkrohn. Rebecca Lang. Bill Largcnt. Raquel Latham. Rodney Leach. Tammy Leh, Christine Lemmon. James Leney. Jennifer Leonard. Debby Leshan. Jacqule Lcvacy. Amy Lewis. Timothy Link. Paul Lltteral. Jeff Loga. Denise Long. Lara Loudln. Patrick Kuhns. Beth Kummerer, Julie Kupskey. Amy Kurtz. Julie Kurtz. Robert Mendell. Gretchrn Meng. Melinda Mercer. William Metz. Gerllynn Meyer. Jeff Michael. Chrlatlne Mick. Stephanie Miller. Shawn Mitchell. Tim Mohr. Andy Moodle, Caryn Mother. Scott Moti. Mellea Mulder. Elizabeth Muller. Stacy Munger. Dave Murdoch, Mark Murphy. Michelle Murphy. Steve Mycra. Amanda Myera. Carl Neal. Sherry Nelaer. Amy Nelaon. Beverly Nelaon. Lisa Nelaon. Penny Nltengale. Jeff Nuclgllo. Lie Oaterhout. Daniel Oawald. Randy Ottaway. Janna Often. Allan Pack. Tcreaa Pagnard. Charles Patrick. Jeanna Paul. David Paradlao. Michael Pedersen. Lori Pelt. Steve Pennington. C. Todd Perelka. Greg Perez. Brian 122 Freshmen McDowell. Cynthia McDugle. Jonathan McElrath, Lauree McFadden. Michelle McGuffey. Joseph McGrady. Angela McGraw, Ella McFarland. Todd McKinley. Jamla McLane. Regina McLean. Laurel The freshmen take a hike to the Indian Mound every fall a a class activity. McLaughlin. Elizabeth McMurtry. Mark McNabney. Lara Meadow . Tammy Perrlgo. Mali Petor . Sara Petersen. Kim Petruna. Matthew Phillips. Dawn Phillips. Dawn D. Pickering. Seth Pierce. Kimberley Pierson. Douglas Plunkltt. Mary | Beth Polsdorfer. Deborah Post. Laurie Powers. Tracy Price. Monica Relchart, Paul Richey. Daniel Rledman. Penny Rinella. Lisa Rising, Lyndell Robinson. Polly Rockenbaugh. Theresa Pugh. Terl Quinn. Carrie Rains. Kevin Reed. Becky Reed. Daniel Reese. Dan Regenold. Barry Rogers. Susan Rollings. Darla Roop. Clifford Rose. Jeanne Ross. Steve Rubin. Tim Russell. Mark Preferred Pizza Russell. Tim Salnato. Jennifer Samples, Shannon Pizza Hut Noble Roman’s Little Caesar’s Domino’s D.J.’s Sarver. Valcta Saucier. Joan Schaffner. Ron Cedarville students like all college co-eds, thrive on the scruptous taste of piping hot, melting pizza. Though a large variety of hometown pizza shops appeared, the over- whelming favorite of Cedarville students seems to be found at Pizza Hut: specifically, the favored pizza is a pepperoni pan pizza! Other favorite items on pizzas were sausage, mushroom, extra cheese and “the works!” Schearer. Daniel Schlll. Karen Schlndewolf. Tonya Schuls. Dwight Sechrlst. Linda Sechrlst. Todd freshmen 123 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE - JUNIOR Scldcl. C� l SvIJan. Kimberly Svmonlan. Robin Sevy. Lori Shade. Jenlffer Shaull. Suzanne Sherrlck, Barry Shoen. Tabllhe Slaaon. Mellaaa Sllnglend. Lori Smith, Ellaabeth Smith. Ellen Smith. Janlne Snider. Daniel Solomon. Kenneth Southwlck. John Spencer. Matthew Sprunger. Jodi Stanchl. Chrletlna Stanton. Mark Starkweather. Paul Stayton. Jerry Stcenwyk. Michael Steiner. Timothy Strock. Joanne Struble. Darin Strutz. Wendell Sturgill. Jamie Sutter. Chrlatlne Swanson. Cynthia Swartz. H. Alan Swenson. Brent Swlck. Richard Swirt. Julie Tague. Jeff Taylor. Amy Taylor. Jonathan Terrill, Cynthia Thomas. Michael Thomas. Robert Thomas. Sara Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Penny 124 freshmen Ice Cream Favorites Friendly’s 22% Young’s Dairy 12% Baskin Robbins 6% Dairy Queen 6% TCBY 4% Sorry H R, you received only three votes. But not to worry; this was not uncommon. The ice cream vote was a messy one, spread- ing over 36 shops including national chains and quaint hometown shops. The Cedarville student’s love for ice cream brought votes for Hagen Daz, Ben and Jerry’s. Farrells, and (watch out ice cream) TCBY, a new national frozen yogurt chain. It captured 4% of the vote placing it fourth. Tucker. Sheri ” Vanaman. Suzanne Vandermark. Emily Vanderatar. Ruth Vela . Alicia VonderSump, Davlda Voorhela, Keltha Waattl. Debbie Waddell. Janice Walborn. Brent Waldrop. Scott Walah, Dan Wamahula. Mark Wataon. Aaron Wattera, Troy Weaver. Chrlatlna Weaver, David Weaver, Gayle Weaver, Janell Webb. Daniel Webel. Ramona Weber. Steven Welmer. Patricia Welaa. Chrlaten Wellman. Bryan Wella. Richard Welman. Chrlatlne Whalen. Amy White. Andy White. Llaa Whited. Amber Wlchael. Amy Wledenheft. Chrlatlne Wlederwax. Keith Wilhelm. Suaan William� . Bethany Wilklnaon Stephanie Wilt. Cheryl Wind, Suaan Winter, Linda Winter. Michael Wolf. Cynthia Wolf. Debbie Wolf. Matthew Wolff, Brian Woodbrldge. Eather Wooda. Corey Wright. Lori Yoder. John York. Dan Young. Julie Young. Rebecca Zeck. Rebecca Ziegler. Connie Zolman. Karen Freshmen 125 FRESHMAN The computerized digital i.d.'s were the result of two main factors: the equip- ment used to make the former i.d.'s needed to be replaced, and the library needed a better system for book check- outs. Jack Campbell and Lynn Rrock inves- tigated possibilities to solve this prob- lem. They went to a demonstration of a new Kodak digital i.d. Campbell and Brock decided the bar code was the most efficient. The code is embedded on the i.d. under the plastic while the pic- ture Is digitized. All information neces- sary' is computerized into the bar code. The equipment Is very expensive, but it reduces operation cost. Campbell said this new i.d. system will improve ser- vices in the library, cafeteria and chapel check-in. 1 ur he more things change, the more t they stay the same. This familiar adage is not true at Ccdarville Col- lege. Over the next five years, CC will be experiencing some major changes in ar- chitecture and programs. Most students are aware that task teams have been commissioned to pur- sue the feasibility of needed facilities. The first of such additions includes a brand new men s residence hall to be completed in 1089. Campus alterations include expanding the chapel and sci- ence buildings. Director of Institutional Planning, Kex Rogers, explained that the expansion of the Science Center will provide more fa- cilities for the existing science depart- ment. and for the growing nursing de- partment and the potential engineering program. Another major project being re- searched is the construction of a Stu- dent Union. The retrofit of the existing College Center would be completed when the plans for ttie Student Union have been executed. The refurbished College Center will be used as a music building, concert hall, practice rooms, classrooms, and offices. ' The more things change ... THE MORE THINGS CHANGE! Mr. and Mrs. Al AbramowiU rreeport. IL Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Billingsley Canal Winchester. OH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burkley Flushing. Ml David Adkins Valley City. OM Robert and Sue Blumenstock Paramus. MJ Marshall and Ur Butcher Othello. WA Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adsit Conneaut Lake. PA Mr. and Mrs. Peter 5. Borgman Pairfleld. CT Pastor and Mrs. Dale P. Byrom Beavercreek. OM Roilin W. and Barbara J. Agcr Sun Prairie. Wl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borieis Elverson. PA Robert 8. Carroll Suflleld. CT Dr. and Mrs. William M. Anderson West Springfield. PA Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Bowlcn. Sr. Smlthfield. PA Robert A. Carter Trenton. MO J. David Angus Burton. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowling Oalnes. Ml Robert and Joan Carter Mach las, ME waiter L. Baker. Jr. Chesterland. OH Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Bowman Elida. OH Mr. and Mrs. James Church III Parma. OM Joyce and Bill Barghom Albion. MJ Sharon Bradley Randallstown. MD Rev. and Mrs. David W. Clark Cedarville. OM Dan and Kay Barker State College. PA Mr. and Mrs. John r. Bradshaw Mechanlcsburg. PA Lois Clark Anchorage. AK Roy O. and Marian B. Barker Rochester. MY Larry and Linda Brovont Lawton. Ml William Tracy Commons Cherry Mill. MJ Dick and nancy Bauer Akron. OH Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brown Sylvan la. OH John and Carol Cooper Mew Braintree. MA Robert and Jean Beach Cast Randolph. MY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer r. Brown. Jr. Maple Olen. PA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson Rev. and Mrs. Alan L. Beal Payette. OH Mr. J. T. Brown Xenia. OH Rev. and Mrs. William J. Davis Bedford. OM Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Belmont rairpon. MY James L. and Sarah J. Browning South Charleston. VA J. L. DeCook. M. D. Holland Ml Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bertaw Troy, OH Bob and Oall Bruckner Londonderry. MM Ronald and Linda Derecskey Chagrin Tails. OH Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bidlen Broadview Heights. OH Barbara Brumbaugh West Milton. OM Oilier Medical. Inc ttluffton. OM 126 Patrons Calvin and Hobbes Dillon Bradbury Heights. MD Gloria Donawa Bridgetown. BARBADOS Jack and Haney Dowden Austin. MH Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drury CI Tia. OH David and Janet Dye Cable. OH waneta Dye Ravenna. Oh Mr. and Mrs. John Ebcl Qrove City. PA Mr. and Mrs William Echlln Qoodclls. Ml Arnold Cden Woden. 1A Robert and Sandra Engelmann Davison. Ml Mr. and Mrs. David IS. rath Sr. Annvillc. PA Dr. and Mrs. Clifford rawcett Cedarvilie. OH Jeffrey S. Penlmore Indianapolis. IH Mrs. C.E. nshcr Sr. Delaware. OH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. riectwood Indianapolis. IH Mr. and Mrs. Richard rietcher Somerset. MA Marian rrisbia Cast Stroudsburg. PA Stephen and Carol Qallup Stratham. HH Mr. and Mrs. Al Oarrigan Wapplngers Tails. HY Tom and Maxine Geese fresno. OH Mr. and Mrs. Anastaslos Gcrakinls Grand Rapids. Ml Chkk and Salty Oerber Winona Lake. IH Dr. and Mrs. Dean Gifford Urbana IH Carroll and Sandra Gillingham Torreston. IL Mr. and Mrs. Jan C. Gonzalez Medford. HJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grafton Troy. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham Bloomington. IH Edwin Green West Mansfield. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Gene Oreene Columbus. OH Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gregory Hudson. IH Robert W. Oresh Jr. Boycrtown. PA Richard and Carol Qreulach Van Wert. OH Victor Guevara Bryans Road. MD Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hamblcy rreeport. IL Hans and Ann Hahnenstein Canton. HY Valarte and Jess Hancock Jackson. Ml Roger and Dianne Hansen Rockford. Ml William and Virginia Hanson Grand Blanc. Ml Joe Itanssen. Sr. Ankeny. IA Rev. and Mrs. Elvtn Harden Bailey. Ml Jack and Janet Harrison Russdville. IH Mr. and Mrs. r.H. Haulier Reading, PA John Havens Lewis town. II Raymond and Barbara Hawkins Philadelphia. PA Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hayes I nelson. PA Rodney and norma Haynes Perry. HY Wayne A. Henry Davenport. IA Robert H. Hess Pottersville. HY Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hidalgo Campbell Hall. HY Kirby and Jean Mill Douglass. KS Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoag Elyria. OH B. Hoddclman Brentwood. HY Mr. and Mrs. James Holland East Aurora. HY Mr. and Mrs. William T. holt Omaha. HE David 0. Hopwood Andover. MA Russell J. Houck Warren. OH Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hudon Manchester. HM Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Hughes St. Joseph. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hucstcd Montrose. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. HulU Pottstown. PA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde Cincinnati. OH John and Pauline Ingalls Coming. HY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs Loveland. OH Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James Columbus. IH Russell and Claudine Jenkins McLean. VA Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Jcssop Baltimore. MD Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Johnson Lebanon. OH Pastor Horvln T. Jones Cherokee Village. AR Mr. and Mrs. Trancis T. Joslin Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Don and Pat Kauer Hudson. OH James and Sandra Kettel Grafton. OH Robert C. Kime Jr. rairvtew Park. OH Dr. and Mrs. James S. King Columbus. OH Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig Horth Olmstcad. OH Mr. and Mrs. R. Kratchc Willoughby HUIs, OH Mr. and Mrs. James w. Krueger Pranklln. Wl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuivinen rairvtew Park. OH Tom and Kathie Largent Beaverton. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latorclla Pittsfield. HH Ken and Trudy Laub Rock Mill. SC Ted and Pam Laeh Brownsburg. IH David and Virginia Law Morwill. MY Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Leach Kettering. OH Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LeCroIx Romulus. Ml David and Eleanor Leiah Sylva. HC Mr. and Mrs. Arden Lcmponen WkklHfc. OH David Levacy Mlllcrsport. OH James and Suann Lewis Medina. OH Patricia Loga Strongsville. OH Ernest and Llllanc Low San Leandro. CA Rev. and Mrs. rred R. Mackey Canton. OH Mr. David C. Malcolm Greer. SC Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield Hewbuiy. OH Cort L. Marsh Adams Basin. My Bob and Janet McCaskill Horth Jackson, OH Rev. and Mrs. Ron McDugle Danville, in Patrons 127 HNTICIPfitlONS! ' %edar What” is a mock elec- f tion held by Alpha Chi. It V takes place in the fall quar- ter of the election years only. Next year, Cedar What” will take place again. According to Dr. Gary Percesepe, it is basically a spoof of the (presidential) elec- tion in the mythical kingdom of Cedar What.” It is a combination of fantasy, illusion and humor.” Cedar What” is a good experi- ence to humanize professors,” Verlln McOraw Springfield. OH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy Bcdminster. PA Thomas and Mary Perrot horse heads MY Hill and Jan McMbben norcncc. KY Morman Makano Keaau. Ml Pastor and Mrs. Douglas E. Peters Troy. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMurtry north Olmstead. Oh Cart and Iva Jean Masse Canajokarie. MY John E. and Helen M. Peterson Springfield. Oh Meadow Auction Co. Ralnelle. WV Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mazarian Wyckoff. MJ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phipps III Coatesville. PA Ron and Nancy Meeder Little Valley. MY Lawrence and Pearl Meal Sharonvtllc. Oil Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Pierce Dublin. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Melochc Ossea. MM Edna Melser Galloway. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierson Plainfield. IL Mr. and Mrs. John M. Michael villa mils. KY Ralph and Barbara nickoson Dayton, Oh Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plooy Wauklsha. Wl Sally and Joe Miller Akron. Oh Mr. and Mrs. henry C. Morman Mlllersvtlle. MD Alma and Larry Powers Boonvllle. IM Joel and Joan Miller Preeport. IL Roger and Ruth OBryon Berlin. MD William B. Price Columbus. Oh Walter and Treda Moon May Market. VA Mr. and Mrs. John Olive Kasson. MM Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pritts hollsopplc. PA John and Patricia Morgan Wharton, Oh David and Edna Orser Morth Syracuse. MY Gene and Pauline Ream Waterloo. IA Les and Dodle Morgan Springfield. IL Gary Oswald Woosier. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Reed Mt. Sidney. VA Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morton Qreat Valley. MY James Otten Xenia. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reese Saugus. CA Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Motl Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Elizabeth Pantzer West Swanxey. MM Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reeves Derry. PA Jerry A. Munger Mishawaka, in Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Payne Medina. Oh Charles and Kirsten Rlzor Columbus. Oh Mr. and Mrs Jim Murphy Burnsville. MM Mr. and Mrs Silas Pearson Springfield. MA Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfried Kober Bedford. Ml said Percesepe. Dr. Jim Phipps ran three times in Cedar What” elections; last election's candi- dates were Professor Deb Brown and Dr. Pam Diehl running against Percesepe and Dr. Mike Lopez. Percesepe noted that the student body really got involved. Alpha Chi is getting ready for an- other successful event of Cedar What” elections. Exactly who will be involved has yet to be revealed. 128 FJtrons Steven J. Rockenbaugh Ooshen. IN Mr. and Mrs. James C Kooks Butler. PA Wendell and Joan Rose Norwich. NY Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Wagner West Long Branch. NJ Terry and Sue Walsh St. Petersburg. PL Garth and Barbara Walters Salem, in rakh Baptist Church Dr. Glen E. Crabb. Pastor Pakh Baptist Church William L. Moser. Pastor rirst Baptist Church Rev. O. Ben Reed. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Rupp Ann Arbor. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sager Urbana. Oil Norman and Jane Sand Prank) In Lakes. NJ Robert and Carolyn Saudcr Beiivliie. ON Dr. and Mrs. George M. Seher Columbus. ON Mr. and Mrs. James Scnay Kiri land. ON Richard Sheen Salem, wi Mrs. Herbert L. Shroyer Dunkirk. IN Herman and Shirley Slmerty flushing. Ml Charles and Wanda Smiley Beavercreek. ON Mr. and Mrs. William W. Warfield Indianapolis. IN Rev. and Mrs. Donald Way Kettering. ON Rkhard and Betty Weaver Rochester Hills. Ml Oaten and Doris Weber Cdgerton, ON Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wedlakc Hudson, rt Mr. and Mrs. John Wlederwax Naddon Heights. NJ Lucille Wight Huntingdon. WV Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkinson Covington. IN Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Williams Tacoma. WA Mr. and Mrs. timer Wlllms Dike. IA first Baptist Church Rev. Dennis Gilbert. Pastor first Baptist Church Dr. John Y. Clagctt. Pastor rirst Baptist Church Rev. Craig MacPherson. Pastor first Baptist Church Niles. OH rirst Baptist Church Kenneth Wilhite. Pastor Grace 8aptlst Church Stanley Knlsely. Pastor Grace Baptist Church Paul Jackson. Pastor Qrace Baptist Church David M. Gower. Pastor Grace Baptist Church Dr. Jack w. Jacobs. Pastor Heritage Baptist Church Joseph Hayes. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith LeRou. NY Dr. and Mrs. Palmer W. Smith Centerville. OH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs Smith Salisbury. NC Mr. and Mrs. William R. Snyder CndkotL NY Bernard and Alberta Southwell Hudson. Ml Bert Souryal Palls Church, VA Menno Steiner Dalton. OH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stilwell Vienna. Va Ronnie and Bonnie Stokes Roanoke. VA Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stdtrfus Souderton. PA Ted and Yvonne Stough Hanover. PA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Struble Toledo. OH Mr. and Mrs. Jay SutlkT Huntingdon valley, PA Mr. and Mrs. James A. Talt timer. NY Mr. and Mrs. rrederick T. Tinkler Jr. Norristown. PA Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson Cincinnati. OH Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wingard Springvlllc. NY Charles Woddell Pickering. Ontario Mr. and Mrs. H. tdward Wood Audubon. NJ Ronald A. Wright Littleton. CO Dr. and Mrs. Rod Wyse Cedarville. Oh Duane M. Young Col. Grove. OH Mr. and Mrs. James Zlmmerie Medinah. IL Berea Baptist Church Kenneth Spink. Pastor Bethlehem Baptist Church Bible Baptist Church Cass r. Santos Jr.. Pastor Black hawk Baptist Church Rick Hawks. Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Albert S. Yost Calvary Baptist Church Stanley Llghtfoot Jr.. Pastor Canton Baptist Temple Dr. Harold Hennlger. Pastor Cedar Heights Baptist Church Tom Hammond. Asst. Pastor North field Baptist Church Nottingham Baptist Church Donald E. McClIntick, Pastor Ross Comers Baptist Church Shawnee Hills Baptist Church Dennis L. Henderson. Pastor Southgate Baptist Church John R. Greening. Pastor State College Christian and Missionary Alliance Church David Phillips. Pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church Herbert O. Koonce. Pastor Temple Baptist Church Richard Johnson. Pastor Temple Baptist Church John Hlppard. Pastor Union Grove Baptist Church Joseph S. Osborn. Interim Pastor Unked Bethel Mcnnonke Church. Inc. Walter Beachy. Pastor Whceiersburg Baptist Church Bradley S. Bryant. Pastor Jack and Janet Vanaman Rootstown OH Community Baptist Church South Bend. IN Mr. and Mrs. David VanBeveren Levi tut own. pa Dayton Baptist Temple Dr. Donald J. way. Pastor Card and Gary Vandemark Grand Blanc. Ml Emmanuel Baptist Church R. W illiam Wheeler. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Qllbert Vandeiberg Grand Haven. Ml Evergreen Baptist Church Patrons 129 RCTIVITIES CONTENTS OF ACTIVITIES Student Life ................132 Campus Organizations . . . 154 Fine Arts...................162 Sports.......................174 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS John Angus, Mark Baker, Lynette Bishop, Tina Daley, Jodi Eckert, Steve Fisher, Chris Friesen, Professor Deb haffey. Rod Haseltine, Don Humphreys, Tina Moddlemann, Karen Ma- clean, Ruth Margraff, Bia Moraes, Kathy O'Kresik, Donna Payne, Dr. James Phipps, Katie Pontius, Janae Smart, Julie Swift, Dino Tsibouris, Molly Williams 130 Activities Some strange traditions exist around Cedarville cam- pus, but one of the strangest is the fascination with fright. During Halloween, students travel to Cincinnati. Dayton, Columbus, Xenia, Fairborn, and Beavercreek to tour different ghost haunts. There are haunted warehouses, hos- pitals, caves, hayrides, and the ever-popular haunted houses. Of course, students never attend alone. They gather by the carloads to take a trip into monster land.” For some reason, these haunted spots” are a favorite place for cou- ples to visit. Junior John Kreugersaid, A haunted house is one of the most romantic places to take a date.” A frightened young woman will often jump into the arms of a waiting young man when a chain saw comes out of nowhere. Sopho- more Mike Bragg added, It's nice to be scared by someone other than the deans.” The haunted season takes place in the last two weeks of October. Usually, students can't stop with just one haunt; they visit as many as possible in that two week period. Each house is different, and the thrill never ends. After Halloween is over, things get back to normal. Yet, the fright fascination continues on the with the legendary Crybaby Bridge.” Sophomore Chuck Qrizzard feels that “Crybaby Bridge is the best place to go for a scare.” In Cedarville, the love of horror never ceases. rail quarter always brings Christmas Open House, and this year Don Slmcrly got a present from Wil- lett's little elves, earli- er in the quarter, some dressed up for Halloween, while oth- ers found different ex- cuses to look strange. 132 Fall Snapshots ? ££ The Changing Leaves of Time Dan Olive found out that fall leaves made a soft but crunchy bed for an afternoon nap. and the fall intramural football champs found out how sweet it is.” But the most important discovery of fall quarter was finding out that friends like Linda Qarrfgan and Debbie Dunzweiler were back for another year of laughter and fun. “Getting Started'' was a phrase which passed almost every student's lips fall quarter. For freshmen, it meant starting a new phase in life. For upper classmen, it meant getting reacquainted with the old and getting started with the new. Getting Started'' is a relatively new program designed to help new students adjust to Cedarville. Several activities were created to help the freshmen and transfers with the adjustment. For freshmen Todd Sechrist, “Getting Started'' entailed several meetings. “There were so many meet- ings. Some of them helped; some didn't.” One activity was a search for different buildings on and off campus to help familiarize the new students with Cedarville. “The hardest thing to get used to were classes and the idea of making all new friends, Sechrist commented. While the freshmen and transfers were involved in meetings and activi- ties, upper-classmen concentrated their energies to other areas, such as rcacquainting themselves with old friends. Junior Spanish Education ma- jor, Amy Titus spent the first week of school socializing and catching up on the summer's events. “I didn't get any homework done, recalled Titus. As for considering the final stages of her college career, Amy felt the pressure right away. “There's always that fear of what I'm going to do when I get out. Anticipations of new students and apprehensions of returning students filled the air with excitement as “Getting Started and “Getting Reacquainled became synonomous terms. 'ZOcat i Skating Passes Wintertime And Ice Diamonds Cancel Class For the first time in three years, classes were cancelled. Mot be- cause of a snow storm in December or January, as one would cxpcct-but from an ice storm in March! Only at Cedarville! But students rejoiced and gave thanks to the Lord for the miraculous mini- vacation. Pre-med student John Wilier said, I smiled that day. I got to sleep in, and my anatomy exam was cancelled.” Even though the roads were icy, most everyone was out and about (except Dayton Power and Light). The cafeteria remained opened, but off-campus people were forced to take to the road or settle for peanut butter and jelly. Scott Wedlake and several of his friends went to Colonial for pizza because they have gas ovens and it was warm!” Others went to the malls. It took a lot of hammering to get into cars that day, but because spirits were high on account of cancelled class- es, it made everything just that more adventuresome. Rae Ann Powell spent 45 minutes trying to break into her car, but she was determined to go to Salem Mall. You can't just sit around on a day off,” she commented. A lot of students took time to take some pictures, travelling as far as the falls and John Bryan State Park. The jaunts were definitely worth the trouble. The woods glistened in a winter wonderland that reflected images of silver . That day, nature s icicled palace outshined any fairy tale's picture. It looked like a field of diamonds,” commented Lori Speigel. It's interesting how winter weather helps determine moods. On days of classes, students like Casey Wil- liams and Doug Pierson merely grin and bear it. But, have an ice storm hit, have classes cancelled, and sec the smiles become genu- incl 134 Winter Snapshots Winter quarter...for some, like Eric Adnams, was a time for escape, and for others. It was a time for taking advantage of our frozen Ce- dar Lake. While some people en- joyed the winter, others had to deal with the mundane realities of winter--like chipping ke off frozen cars. Ah...the Joys of a Cedarville winter. Skating is a popular past-time at Cedarville both on the lake and in the rink... It was 32 degrees, but this was the hottest beach party of the year. Strains of the Beach Boys' ' Surfin' USA were heard in the background as jam-clad Cedarville students played football and limbocd...on ice. The Pi Sig Skate provided an opportunity for students to stay out a few extra hours past curfew for a time of ice-skating and fellowship with friends. Senior Debbie Borleis commented, It's fun to see everyone there. It's a time to just let loose and be wild! It seemed everyone else agreed, evidenced by the nearly overcrowded rink. Cedarville Lake was a place for ice-lovers to gather throughout the quarter. Those who were daring enough to brave the cold could always find a lively game of ice hockey or skate tag. As soon as the ice looked solid, skaters took to the lake. All knew that with the unpredictableness of Cedarville weather, the ice could be gone by the next day. Skating, no matter whether it was a late skate or simply gliding around on the lake, was a past-time that many students enjoyed during winter quarter. Winter Snapshots 135 Dawn Mooley Is dedicated to her game. She doesn't even take time to change! Spring Is a time to lay out In the sun with friends -on the grass or on a boat. It's not where you arc. but who you're with. ach year, after a long winter quarter, students anxiously look Lm forward to spring break. Spring break provides students with some days to relax; be with their families and friends. Spring break is a time to get away from studies and accumulate energy for the last stretch. Several students spent their break involved with sports teams and beach evangelism. Some chose to escape the cold weather by going to florida. Scott Kratche and Tim Losing went on a camping trip as far south as the Long Key. The weather was not as hot as they had expected it to be, but the sun was strong enough to get a bum the first day out. It was worth it because they both came back with an awe- some tan! for those who enjoy winter and what it has to offer, the northern states and skiing resorts were an exciting destination. Chris Gifford and some friends went all the way to Utah to go skiing. Others went home and enjoyed being with their families and friends, and some even combined activities. Paul Reichart went home to Butler, PA to spend time with his family, then went on a skiing trip with his brother. Many seniors took advantage of spring break to look for jobs. Melissa Moody, senior nursing major, went job hunting back home in north Carolina. She had two interviews during that week. Investing her spring break in this fashion certainly paid off! Mo matter what the itinerary, spring break is a celebrated adventure that every Cedarvillian looks forward to! Joyce bazarian caught some rays during a break, and so did Don Drozd. However, he seemed to be posing for a Pepsi ad! The sun drew out even hardworking Lawlor men like Steve Moyer and Rob Paswatcrs-but not without their books. Greg Gibbs stayed in out of the sun, and we can see why! 136 Spring Snapshots SfrUtty Mow Time Flies! Homecoming '87 neither snow, nor sleet, nor even rain stopped the 1987 Cedarville Homecoming. Lynn Brock put the finishing touches on the dedication of the Centennial Library. Earlier. Dr. Jer- emiah clowned around with some of his friends at the al- most Homecoming parade. One of the floats in the parade was a unique entry by Steve Lcsko and Company. The library dedication and a record number of returning alumni were highlights of Cedar- ville College's Centennial Homecoming Weekend. More than 600 alumni re- turned to campus this year, double the number of any previous year. To the disap- pointment of many, the an- nual Homecoming Parade was “officially cancelled due to rain. However, the spirit of Homecoming was not dampened for long. The “All-Alumni Reunion gave alumni the chance to see old classmates and friends, while the historical drama. As the Cedar Grows, re- turned them to earlier days. Margaret Wheeler, a '64 grad, said. “This pageant was the key event this year. It felt good to be part of the history of something big. 138 homecoming It Didn't Really Matter That It Rained... We Still Mad A Great Time. That's What Cedarville Is All AboutI - A Student Surely Mate Bobbett wasn't trying to Keep all of those ' Official Cedarville College Balloons to himself! But, later that day. Andy Lewis and Roger Swigart. along with the rest of the soccer team, did their best to Keep that soccer ball all to them selves. The rainy weather gave way to sunshine as the crowd watched the Homecoming Soccer Game. Cedarville played IUPUI for the first time. The first half was mostly a see saw battle as nei- ther team seemed able to put the ball in the net. Finally, ju- nior Derek Whalen broke away and scored the first and only goal of the game. Cedarville had the lead 1-0. During the second half, the intense battle continued, but the Yellow Jackets held on to bring about a victory. To senior co-captain Andy Mininger and the other seniors on the team, “The game was the most important thing that happened that weekend. Dr. David Matson, faculty member for 22 years, commented about the spirit of the 1987 Centennial Home- coming: This Homecoming was the best one to date. More importantly, it showed the deeper heritage of the college. Cedarville continues to have an improving spirit. 1 39 Homecoming Balloons symbolized the celebrations happening all around campus. Despite the morning rain, fans flocked to the Homecoming soccer game. Even with the streets wet. the floats took their stroll down Main Street - including the winning float built by the senior class. Homecoming was one of the most exciting events of the year. Selecting class and senior attendants is a choice that is never easy-choosing one woman to represent each class never is. The freshmen class felt Angel Gilley characterized these virtues and elected her as their class attendant. She is a Comprehensive Bible major and plans on going into full-time Christian minis- try. Julie Titus represented the sophomore class. A native of Fairfax, Virginia. Julie is an Elementary Education major. Becky Davis represented the junior class. She is a nursing major, and her hometown is Bedford, Ohio. It has always been difficult to choose senior attendants, and 1987 was no exception. The senior class cast their votes and awarded Tina Hoddclman. Ruth Margraff. and Gretchen Mountz the honor of senior attendants. Tina Hoddelman, from Long Island, hew York, majored in Organizational Communications with an emphasis in Professional Writing. Her experiences as a member of Pi Delta and President of ADO (Alpha Delta Omega) and ASPA (American Society for Person- nel Administration) have helped prepare her in pursuing a career in public relations and human resources. While at Cedarville. Ruth Margraff entertained the students with her seven play appearances and her tales of Buffy. She was also actively involved in Forensics for three years. Ruth planned to attend gradu- ate school in pursuit of a masters degree in playwrighting. Gretchen Mountz is from Morgantown. Pennsylvania. She majored in Accounting. She was an active member of track and cross-country and was involved in ADO. Gretchen has received her CPA and has embarked on her career as a professional accountant. The student body was proud to have these women represent them as Homecom- ing attendants last year. Homecoming '87 Dusk of the Orient 14! A memorable event took place on Saturday. October 10, 1987-Cc- darville's annual Homecoming Banquet. Co-chairpersons Melody Ferguson and Meredith Steiner were in charge of the banquet preparations. Steiner said, We organized the committee during spring quarter and completed much of the organizational work during the summer.” Entitled Dusk of the Orient, the theme of the banquet centered around the mysteries of the ancient Orient. Ann Gordon, Decorations Coordinator, arranged the Oriental atmosphere which provided a dis- tinctly unique banquet. Creative decorations transformed the cafeteria into an exotic Chinese restaurant. A bridge led the homecoming queen and attendants to the stage over a beautiful fountain filled with goldfish. Fans and candles decorated tabletops, and colorful lanterns decked the walls, nearly 100 students volunteered their services to decorate the cafeteria. Exciting entertainment brought the Chinese culture to the banquet. White Lotus, a group from Celestial Mountain hung Fu Academy, present- ed three Chinese programs: an cxprcssionistic form of exercise relax- ation and self-defense; a traditional lion dance, a celebration of new Year's Eve; and a Tien Sun demonstration in weaponry. Chuck McKinney and Allen Monroe joined forces to prepare a wonderful Chinese meal. Chinese tea was served along with the appetizers, egg- drop soup and egg rolls. Waiters and waitresses served fried rice, shrimp sub-gum, and chicken with snow peas for the main course followed by sherbert and fortune cookies. The table settings included a set of chopsticks for everyone,- but for those less adventurous, regular flatware was provided. The homecoming queen was announced after dinner. The audi- ence, who had waited all evening in anticipation, applauded as Sharon Michael was crowned by President Dixon. Friends crowded to the stage, eager to congratulate Sharon and her fellow atten- dants. The sights and sounds of the Orient, along with a feeling of excitement, filled the air as the evening came to a close. Sharon Michael Sharon Michael, a Secre- tarial Administration major, was crowned the 1987-1988 Homecoming Queen. For two years, she was a mem- ber of KEA. Through the Swordbearers Extension Team, Sharon taught Sun- day School and Children s Church. Briefly summariz- ing her emotions at the an- nouncement of her selec- tion, she said, ”lt was the highlight of my four years here... it was a special night because I was with my clos- est friends.” xcitement mounted in Printy dorm as Dave Wuestner Lm• rolled into the parking lot in a chauffered limousine for his date. It was Friday, May 13, and whether chauffered in a limo or in mom's grocery getter, the 1988 J.S. was one evening to remember. For over a year, Tim Royer and Janie Bresson, the co-chair- persons, and their J.S. committee had been working to make this night memorable. An Evening in Manhattan was held at the high class Hyatt-Regcncy in Cincinatti. As the doors to the dining hall swung open at 6:00. those entering were were greeted with a backdrop of Manhattan and Charlie the Vendor, our own Dr. Clevenger, who acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening's entertainment. The goal of the entertainment this year, stated chairperson Tim Royer, was to meet the different tastes of different people...th- ose who wanted a romantic evening, as well as those who were there just to have a good time with friends. The four street comer acts included the Mimes of Enchantment ; Bob Sparks, a magician; Cedarville grad Dan Bergen on the piano, and The Brothers Four from Central State, who were, in the truest sense, the grand finale who ended the entertainment on a fun, happy note. Prompt service delivered the excellent meal of Regency Sal- ad, Chicken Oscar with vegetables, topped off with Strawberry Supreme. Elegance rather than extravagance characterized the decor of the evening. Many seniors fully enjoyed the variety of the program. Howev- er, along with one senior who was so enchanted with the divine vision of loveliness next to me that I was oblivious to all else, most seniors remember this night not so much for the program, but for the intensity of life caught up in one evening, the vibrancy of close friends at their best, the sparkling eyes. Jewels, and laughter which will echo in hearts long after their senior year is complete. An Evening In Manhattan'' Cedarville College lunlor • Senior Banquet May 13. 1988 The Ivory Tickler, Mr. Dan Bergen, gave the guests his golden tunes near the close of the evening. During the reception, every- one mingled and enjoyed Just being together. The Brothers Tour from Central State University were the hit of the evening. 142 Junior Senior Banquet Junior-Senior Banquet An Evening in Manhattan rhe Queen City, Cincinnati, was formerly the center of an Indian settlement. Settlers came into the area in the early 1780's, and a settle- ment called Losantiville began in 1789. General Ar- thur St. Clair came to the settlement in 1790 and changed the name to Cincinnati in honor of the Soci- ety of Cincinnati, a Revolutionary War officer's soci- ety. Cincinnati became a town in 1802 and a charted city in 1819. Since 1811, Riverboats have played an important part in the growth of Cincinnati. Because of its loca- tion on the Ohio River, the city became an important trade center. Before the name was lost to Chicago, Cincinnati was Known as Porkopolis because of the meat packing Industry. Cincinnati is characterized by beautiful scenery and architecture. The city is built on the many hills of the area, providing wonderful views by day and night. A popular attraction is the fountain, built in 1871, in Fountain Square downtown. This and other attrac- tions promise to make any visit enjoyable. Lovely couples were everywhere, ready for their night of Mew York City nightlife. Dr. Chuck Clevenger, as the tour guide, tried his best to sell hotdogs. ice cream, magazines, or anything, but found no takers. Junior Senior Banquet 143 Senior Night A Riverboat Ride Down the Ohio A enior night was held for the first time on the funlincr, C one of a fleet of riverboats at B B on the Ohio River. About 300 passengers enjoyed a pleasant cruise from 6:30 until 9:30. Everyone enjoyed the peaceful ride. Many seniors commented on the festive lights from the city as the boat returned from its voyage down the Ohio River. It was nice; we were able to mingle around the upper deck enjoying the crisp breezes while talking with old and new friends before and after the meal,” comment- ed one senior. The Master's Touch entertained the seniors after dinner, providing fun, spritely music in a barbershop quartet fash- ion. Students also enjoyed the fellowship of one another. I enjoyed the time with special friends...the informal con- versation and atmosphere were great,” commented Karla Simpson. JoAnne Mantz said she “enjoyed the lights from the city as they reflected on the water.” After a busy day, it was quite relaxing. Students enjoyed the change of pace as opposed to other Senior Mights. The scenery and atmosphere provid- ed a beautiful setting for dinner, for sharing with friends, and for relaxing and enjoying a night on the town. 144 Senior night eginning in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the Ohio River flows over 980 miles. It is the largest tributary of the Mississippi River. IS Robert Cavelier, Seir de La Salle, is claimed to have discovered the Ohio River in 1690 and to have sailed down as far as present-day Louisville, Kentucky. The French controlled most of the area until the end of the French and Indian War, which initiated English control in the 1750 s. The English settlers were then faced with fighting the Indians, and they finally reached a treaty in the early 1780 s. Since then, the Ohio River has become an important trade route. Between 1820 and 1860, over 60 steamboats navigated the river. But in the early 1900's, tugboats began replacing the steamboats. To supplement the increasing river travel, the government began building a scries of locks, canals, and dams to keep the river depth navigable. Large amounts of coal and steel are shipped on the river, as well as aluminum, produce, and chemicals. Because heavy industries are located near the river, pollution has been high; however, govern- ment regulation is attempting to alleviate the problem. Senior flight 145 Some couples took advantage ol the romantic atmosphere. Steve Hanson enjoyed this opportunity to have his picture taken with eight beautiful women. The Master's Touch Quar- tet topped off the evening with their rendition of Get A Job. Before the evening began. Bob Watson and Karla Simpson paused to capture the moment of their Senior Might. Student Body The Fight for LightsI rhe largest initiated Student Body Project in the history of the college climaxed May 4, 1988, for the 101 mile run. Students were running to support the Fight for Lights, the attempt to buy lights for the soccer field. These lights would provide the opportunity for late night soccer games, outdoor campus activities, and would pave the way for the formation of a marching band. The primary goal behind this project was to unite the student body behind a single project and show appreciation to the college through this fundrais- ing effort. SBP Chairman Bob Gresh said, Our goal as a committee in Student Government was to serve the students any way we could by providing a number of activities that were student oriented.” This goal was served through activities such as the second annual musical chairs; giving away one of the largest prizes in the history of the school-a car; throwing out hoopin hankies at the basketball games; conducting a human auction on the day of the run; and providing T-shirts for those in the 100-mile run.” Jeff Brock, the SBP '88 advisor, worked with the project committee throughout the year. Brock said, The enthusiasm of the kids involved with the project was incredible. I think they were enthusiastic because they realized how much the school has done or is doing for them, and they wanted to do something for the school in return.” Indeed, the enthusiasm and work of those who participated in the project was great and made this the most successful attempt of the student body since 1979 when pews were purchased. Cedarvillc Spirit came from all facets of the school. Coach McQllllvary Joined the run, while Dr. Baldwin left his business for the day to lend his support. Some students, like Sharon Michael and Errin Mulberry were auctioned off as slaves for the afternoon. Some of the hardest workers at Cedarvllle, Dr. Dixon and Dr. Wood, showed their belief in the students by doing their part. 146 Student ISody Project Proj ect Chuck McKinney needed some help in the dish pit. and Mrs. Dixon humbly bowed at his feet. Gary Hoag, straight from the track team, ran for the lights and did his share. There was more to do than just run. Dozens of students enjoyed canoe- ing on Cedar Lake. A dip in the water might be re- freshing after running hard. Well... maybe not. Sue Moyer at the dunking machine before and after a successful dunk. Tim Royer and Amy DeCook needed a good dunking after Oozeball. David Mooney got his share of dunking at the dunking machine on Wednesday night of Residence Mall Week. Jeff Bergandine and his unidentified friend were found wallowing in the mud after Oozeball. 148 Residence tldll Week Residence Hall Week Spring Fever... Wet and Oozy rhere comes a time when the boredom associated with Cedarville, Ohio, must be broken. Residence Hall Week is designed to do just that. Over the past few years illegal water battles had gotten out of hand between dorms. The CAO saw the innocent enjoyment of the water battles; therefore, the theme of the 1988 Residence Hall Week was Water Wars.'' Through many water events, the students competed to sec which dorm was number 1. The Hill? Lawlor? Printy? Faith? Only the strong survived the fierce competition. Students competed in many games over the week. Raft and boat relays were held. The north side of campus battled the South side in capture the flag. The famous oozcball, volleyball in the mud, was played. I like oozcball the best.” said sophomore Brian Hayes. It's great to see some of these prissy girls get dirty. The week ended with a white water rafting trip and a trip to The Beach. On Sunday, Fellowship looked a little bare as people recuperated from the week. It was worth it, remarked David Seibel. Residence Hall Week is close enough to finals to let us blow off steam. The Campus Activities Office works hard to give students an active social calendar. Residence Hall Week '88 was another CAO success - - and these water wars were legal! Residence hall Week 149 Parties at The 'Ville Fun in the Sun...or the Moon eaceful, refreshing, serene - -Ccdarville! Who would have thought that Ce- darville College students could have found any source of entertainment in I such a small-town environment? Student Government Association and Campus Activities Office never even needed much of an excuse to plan a party. CAO threw a celebration for Dr. Dixon's ' almost 50th birthday. The entire college family was invited to join the Dixons in the dining hall for cake and other birthday fun. During Valentine's week ADO sponsored a Tahiti Sweetie party. This bash consisted of a Caribbean theme for the girls and their sweeties. Junior, Bruce Martin, claimed that being in attendance was almost paradise. In spring quarter. Student Government held the annual Hawaiian luau in the dining hall. The menu included delicious Hawaiian meat dishes and a variety of fresh fruits. One exclusively senior event which went down in Cedarville history was the Christmas party. The futuristic theme attracted many robots, aliens, and even Darth Vader. Sharon Michael presented her unique version of how Darth Vader stole Christmas. These, together with many other parties (both planned and unplanned), have memorably implanted themselves into students' lives. Social events truly make a difference in one's college experience. Hundreds of students turned out to play bcachball-volleyball early in fall quarter. ' And then there were none ...at least after Ed Curry led this pack to a pile of peels at the Banana Bash. Snoopy didn't care for a banana, but a bone would have been nice for a refreshment at the Tour Season s Party. 150 Alpha Chi's Talent Night drew out all sorts of unsavory characters...pirates from Cedar Lake? The battle was on at the Class Clash, and these sophomores strove for a victory but lost to the seniors. Well, he's not exactly a senior' yet. but Dr. Dixon's birthday was still a special event at The 'Ville. School Parlies 151 152 School Sponsored Trips Trips School Each trip has something special and unique to offer to travelers. Wendy Miller found skiing at Mad River exhilarating. And students who were members of the Concert Chorale seemed to enjoy a carraige ride in Philadelphia. Pi Sigma flu enjoyed their experiences on their annual white water raffing trip. With work on their minds, the Miracle staff en- joyed a trip to their publisher. Jostens. In State College. PA. from the 'Ville Sponsored Trips are opportunities to leam and enjoy i hat do research, recreation, social life, history, shopping, water, aca- i W demies, and outright fun have in common? They describe school- W v sponsored trips at Cedarville College. Students work hard, but they also play hard. The KEA business trip took a quick tour of Toronto. They travelled to the Canadian Stock Exchange, the Parliament Building, and the 1800 foot Scars Tower. But the group took time out to relax, enjoy the sights, and have some fun. They went shopping at the Eaton Center complex, the largest shopping mall in Toronto, and ate at a Lebanese restaraunt. Baseball...the game sociologists are talking about! The Sociology of Sport class, along with a few suffering professors, went to the Baseball Hall of fame in Cooperstown. Hew York. They learned about the History of the Game” and the influences of the game on society. The ski trip was a fun time for everyone involved. One sophomore comment- ed, I had a blast, but I could hardly walk the next day because I was so sore.” The group went to Mad River Mountain, Ohio and spent two days at the West Virginia Snowshoe Ski Resort. Pi Sig and CAO sponsored the White Water Rafting trip. The six hour journey was definitely not a trip for someone with a sensitive stomach. As one experienced student stated. ' This is some of the best white water in West Virginia!” Cedarville College believes firmly in playing hard.” And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men” (Colossians 3:23). The Miracle staff worked on their trip to plan the yearbook, but they took time to have some fun such as stuffing Into a State College telephone booth. Skiing trips were accompanied by beautiful lodges and chalets. Cedarville students took advantage of this one at Mad River Mountain. School Sponsored Trips 153 . it Chi Theta Pi first Row - Sherri Hannay. Cory Mcu- mann. Elkla Meinpctcr. Cheryl Ortloff. Heather router. Second Row • Meredith Steiner. John tlelmkk. Bonnie Snyder. Penney Stackhouse. Amy Cooper. Ro- lando Ponce. Third Row Dr. Larry Mel- mkh. Melissa tiener. Joel Maydcn. Lila Seest. Heather Moody. Stephen Ross. ♦ Gamma Chi rirst Row • Tammle Hasse. Jenny Ha- vens. Lisa Vaughn, Second Row - Sue Mash, Becky Orton. Michelle Prince. Debbie Elliot. ♦ GZT rirst Row - Valerie Smallman. Melissa way. Melissa Wlson. Cheryl OrtloR. Top Row - Betsy Stolu us. Julie Carter. Mona Larsen, Chris Carpenter. ♦ ADO rirst Row - Ruth MarqraH, Penney Stack- house. Janie Bresson. April Banks. Mi- chelle Lelah. Tammy Jenkins. Kristina Hoddclmann. Second Row - Heather Stretch. Carta Curry. Theresa Dunlap. Sharon Tinkler. Kathy O Krcsik. Laurie Oross. Cheryl Qilbert. Jennifer Whitta- ker. Third Row - Caryn Barber. Kristine Watson. Becky Peters. Qaylc Rugglcs. Jennifer Patry. Kendra King, Dcbby Ager. Kristie Marshall. Pam Commons. Intercollegiate debate is a rigorous competition that combines the disci- plines of Social Sciences and Communi- cations. A debate team consists of two speakers who prepare to argue both the affirmative and negative sides of a ques- tion. The 1987 national Debate Tourna- ment question was resolved: The United States should significantly reduce its military commitments to nATO member states. Kristyn Johnson and Christian Pi- let competed in several tournaments with this subject. With the help of coach Deborah Naffey, they have renewed an old tradition of debate at Cedarville Col- lege. As the program grows, it will con- tribute to the already successful Foren- sics program. Students' efforts are rewarded as they develop competitive debate skills. 154 Organizations The revived debate team practiced many hours to compete. Gamma Zeta Theta provided their annu- al sponge-throw in the fall. Debate first Row - Kristyn Johnson. Christian Pi let. Pebble naltcy. ♦ Iota Chi first Row - Scott Morgan. Rolando Pon cc. Anthony MePeters. Second Row - Eb blc Kadctlff. Cvette Lose. Jo Anne Sohn l.uls Cruz. Third Row • Marc Donawa Wendy Bell. David BurK. James Phipps ♦ Alpha Chi first Row • Erie Johnson. Mark McClain. Timothy Coons. Jeff Czyzyk. Second Row ■ Scott Joiner, Stephen Gerhardl. Brent Lydk. Brent Brcndlc. Third Row • Mark Lamb. Ken Ramey. Todd Hummel. Loren Johnson, fourth Row - Gary fer- nandez. Mark Murdoch, Tim Perks. Chris Hottcl. ♦ Alpha Psi Omega first Row • Debbie Wolf, Rondo Heisc, Amy McKibbcn, Jennifer Stevens. Sec- ond Row ■ Jim Breuler. Kristi Hash- berger. Don Gonzalez. Third Row - Don Drozd. Dan Scott. Quentin tshleman. Organizations 155 MENC rir t Row • Mclivvi Bethel. Terri Lynn Mackenzie. Lynn Ramsey. Brenda Hollo petter. sandy Weaver. Linda Leshan. Second Row - Beth Hughes. Mark Qeorge. Deborah Howard. Eric Adnams. Jodi Wilson. Charisse Wolf. ♦ Pi Sig First Row • J.A.. R.P.. A.M.. D.O.. S.S. R.H., A.L. Second Row - P.C.. J.B.. R.S. D.R.. R.D.. D.D. K.B. Third Row ■ M S. J.O.. K.M.. CL. R.T.. S.M. Tourth Row J.K.. D.W.. C.C.. J.E.. B.H.. rifth Row c.c. ♦ KEA rirst Row • Kevin Camflekl. Ray Sand. Dan Kloha. Ken Fleetwood. Scott Marsh. Davtd Beal. Jody Mough. Pete Pappas. Second Row • Silas Pearson. Tammlc bassc, George Gibbs. Kim Elmers. Crissy Rolg. Cindy Hoover. Ron da Altman. Kelly Marsh. Third Row-- Wendell StruU. Paul Dillon. John Mar- tin. Todd Bishop. Chip Fullerton. Katrina Plourde. Kcitha Voorheis. Ka- ren Mclochc. Fourth Row • Robert Lank- ford. Steve Moyer. John Bercaw. Craig Fee. Mark Harden. Karl Mansfield, Paul Carson. Geoffrey Parker. Mark Russell. ♦ Beta Chi First Row • Phil Shaull. Beck! Jacket. Paul Mucklcy. Alice SwelUcr. Charlie Brown. Second Row - Gil McClanahan. Curtis Carr. Cynthia Frenklcl. Jennifer Leney. Jim Houser. Donna Payne. Third Row • Bobby Hile. David Humphrey. Mark Zearfaus. Ruth Yuen, Steve Han- son. Penny Rae Dillinger The “victory” bell was purchased years ago for less than $15 by Adrian Sweeney and Art Shuter, both officers of Alpha Chi. The bell was rung at soccer matches and was stored in a local bam between games. There, after some seri- ous sleuthing, it was found and appro- priated” by members of Pi Sigma Mu. Momentarily left unattended by the Pi Sig protectors, it was secured by Alpha Chi once again. It then languished under an old tarpaulin in Williams Hall for quite some time. The bell resurfaced at the new Athletic Center and is presently at- tached to a pillar in front of the building. Some confusion existed because Pi Sig- ma Mu showed up with an alternate bell during the time that the original bell was in hiding. The disposition of the second bell remains uncertain. 1 56 Organizations “The Victory Bell now remains safely cemented by the A.C. Pi Sig members conducted enthusi- astic promotions. forensics rirst Row • Krtstyn Johnson. Wendy Wid- dcr. Melanie Marty. Julie Kurtz. Jamie Brown. Sharon Van Dommclcn. Greg- ory Gibbs. Scott Beattie. Meg Wheeler. Diane Merchant. David Robey. Tim Derks. Gary Clcmmcr. James Pawelskl ♦ Yearbook first Row • Jean Green. Terri MaePher- son. Mrs. Pat DUon. Dannah Barker. Lisa Crampton. Carla Johnson. Jim Mouser. April Crum. Angela Bowling. Second Row • Kathy O'Kresik. Steve Raez. Todd Bishop. Julie Bclmly. Tere- sa Carter. Ruth Margrafl. Dawn Micks. Cynthia rrenklel. Third Row • Tess Bai- ley. LeAnn Barenscheen. Cary Under- wood. Nancy Merkh. Jenny Carroll. Lau- rie Gross. Stacey Davis. David Molt, rourth Row • Don Mumphreys. Gary Klener. Doug niter. Mike Ayres. Jeff Joiner. Becky Ratey. Jennifer Leney. ♦ SGA rirst Row Jim Jacobs. Melody Fergu- son. Bob Gresh, Erie Adnams, Kara Yant. Joy Van Eaton. Michele t-aird, Lana Olson. Second Row - Susan Rog- ers. Leah Robbins. Mark Biddingcr. An- gel Gilley. Kimberly Mitchell. Steve Moyer. Kelley Oil . Nathan Bobbett. Pam Commons. Third Row • Kip Kratche. Scott Beattie. Stacey Davis. Dan Gonzalez. Wendy Bell. Joanna Ru- deiitch. Chris Mottel. Michelle Lelah. Tamarah Jo Malsey. Tourth Row • Ray Sand. Stephen Ross. Lori Spiegel. Ka trina Plourde. Bonnie Snyder. Cory Neu- mann. Richard Ernst. Krista Reed. Bob Kurtz. Van Molloway. ♦ Pi Delta rirst Row • Lana Olson. Dan Male. Nancy Manna. Donna Payne. Debbie Jo Baker. Lori Micssc. Second Row • Krtstyn John- son. Scott Morgan. Tim Mlsklmen. Su- san Rogers. Meredith Steiner. Third Row - Beth Mansen. Steve Manson. Scott Beattie. Van Molloway. Dan Gonzalez. Julie Titus. Organizations 157 Literati first Row • David Stoner. Sara Tllla. Amy Armstrong. Craig Ritchie. Becky Pruncr, Steve ILtnvon. Mr tdward Spencer. Second Row • Mark La to fella. Larrisva Berry, Debby Aqer. Julie Beimly. Lisa Davidson. Susan Rogers. Ruth Margraff. Pam Commons. Third Row • Dan Hum- phreys. Kathy O'Kresik. Qrctchcn Hoff- meyer. Theresa Henry, Donna Hancock. Joanlc Helmuth. Tom Mcfaddcn. ♦ ASPA first Row • Kurt Moreland. Kristina Mod- dclmann. Melissa Way. Second Row - Qcoffrcy Parker. Brcck Withers. Sue Tcr- kelson. Lisa Hurst. Third Row • Michael Anderson. Don Drozd. Dwayne Hoff. Theresa Dunlap. ♦ CEEC first Row Molly Patterson. Beth Moon. Donna Blumenstock. Sharon Tinkler. Angie Dennis. Klmbcrty Mitchell. Kim Byrom. Kathy Hawley. Second Row - Donna Helm. Jennifer Henderson. Su- zette Ramsey. Charissc Wolf. Peggy Wlldman. Kimberly Bailey. Kristine Kuhns. Brenda Weber. Third Row • Ta- mara Taylor. Dawn Smith. Kim Ebner. Kim Pierce. Kelly Marsh, Brenda Taylor, Kimberly Cox. fourth Row • Sue Orth. Rachel Morgret. Kristine Moodle. Donna Moyer. Debra Grculach. Dawn Hicks. ♦ PEMM rirst Row - Linda Bean. Tammy Mascarl. Kim fordyce. Rebecca Clifford. Kim Bradley. Second Row - Kim Masters. Dawn Phillips. Dccna Shrivcr. Laync rtchlson Third Row - Jeff Bolcnder. Cliff Roop, Steven Seymore. Mkhacl Landis. Alastair Wright. Jed Hastman. The American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) was formed in 1948 by 92 human resource executives who understood the complexities of the emerging profession. The Cedarville stu- dent chapter of ASPA received its char- ter in Spring 1987. making ASPA the only nationally recognized professional organization on campus. It was com- prised of Business, Communications, and Psychology majors who desire to pursue careers in human resource man- agement. Through professional publica- tions and newsletters, students were provided with the latest information available on the rapidly changing man- agement field. Chapter meetings gave the students the opportunity to interact and network with human resource pro- fessionals from the Springfield area. 158 Organizations The MIRACLE staff toured Penn State while visiting Jostens. their nearby publisher. The EMS mem- bers Kept up with life-saving techniques. Student Nurses Hrst Row - Carol Tinkler. Lori Spiegel. Anne Baker. Missi Martin. Cliff Fawcett III. Second Row - Pete Savard. Ann Nich- olson. Patti Armstrong, Christine Ren- berg. Amy Welch, Kim Gllmour. Wendy Bell Third Row - Linda Willis. Lisa Berger. Kim Wisdom. Cheryl Ruble. Jo- lenc Merck. Kara Yant. ♦ Timolathians First Row - Betsy Stolzfus. Ruth Mar- graff, Oregory Gibbs. Donna Hancock. Tim Mishlmen. Joanie Helmuth. Second Row - Dan Gonzalez. Ron Mackey, James Pawelski, Jeff Leach. Gary Perce- sepe. ♦ Married Students Hrst Row • Bill Bianco. Judl Blanco. Sec- ond Row - Rod Tennant. Floyd F.lmore. ♦ Earth Stewardship rirst Row - Mark Latorella. Dr. Silvius. Pamela Haywood. Lori Spiegel. Second Row • Lorecna Westfall. Nancy Mcrkh. Dana Quy. Joanna Rudelitch. Rich Haywood. Third Row • Cary Underwood. Mark Feldman. Helene Von Sechen- dorff. Lisa Sccst. Organisations 159 Cedars first Row • Terri Muber. Derek Neufarth, Sherri Cruver. Glenn Mash. Bob Bov ' man. Second Row - Conrad Weaver. Mark Baker. Kevin Tupps. Kristi Has berger. Joan Helmuth. Steve Hanson. Theresa Henry. Third Row • Doug niter. Daryl Rutt. Jim Gerakints. Russ Wright. Molly Williams. Qretchen Moffmeyer. Jeffrey Main. Melissa Bethel. David Humphrey. first Row • Peter P.mlgh. Jonathan Popa. Michael Martin. Second Row - Scott Blomquist. Carrie Quinn. David Hayes. Officials Club Republicans first Row - Mark Matthews. Russ Wight. Brett Barnes. Timothy Coons. Second Row • Dave Driskill. John Krueger. Bruce Bowman. Mark Rochl. AFROTC first Row - Dan Reed. Debbie Borlcls. Todd McTartand. Second Row - Tim Cntncr. Rob Hildebrand. Randy Amos. Daniel llalc tcrri nuDcr tiasnea a gnn irom ner ccdaks desk. CEDARS editor. Derek Neufarth, experimented with the newspapers new computer. 160 Organizations In 1957, students of the new Cedarvillc Baptist College first began producing a campus newpaper, calling it The Whispering Cedars. It presented such items as the Dean's List roster and intramural sports updates. Over the years, the paper has undergone a number of changes. Several regular columns, such as The Chaplain's Comer,” were added to the paper in the 60 s. In the mid-1970 s, the publication shortened its name to its current title. Ce- dars. Cedars now addresses a broader variety of topics than did its earlier version, giving space to everything from previews of upcoming campus events to editorials dealing with national and international issues that affect the lives and futures of Cedarville College students. The paper also has more control over content than it has had in previous years. According to Derek Meufarth, the editors have pretty much a free reign on copy.” Advisor, Debbie Haffey believes the paper's growth has reflected both the growth of the college and the changes in the typical American college students themselves. In the 60 s.” she said, school papers were more issue-ori- ented because students on campuses were more issue-oriented.” As a Cedarville student herself in the ’ 60's, Maffey served as editor for Cedars. In an effort to produce a paper reflecting their readers' interests and perspectives, the editors of Cedars conducted an opinion survey to determine what features the students would be interested in. Cedars Editor-in- Chief Derek Meufarth said that the overwhelming response was a Things to Do” column. This column would highlight events and places throughout southwest Ohio that students might wish to attend and visit. The students want diversity.” Meufarth said, and many of them, not from this area, seem to want guidance on things to do in the area. It (the column) will be one of our priorities when we start making the changes.” 161 Making the Difference as Ministers of Music _ 1 decided to take a trip like the Israel one - was a way to minister with the gospel. - Charles Pagnard hristmas 1987, presented a unique ministry opportunity to the Brass Choir--a twenty-five day trip to Israel. Lynell Smith, senior trombone player considered a special moment: We played in Manger Square in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve, and it was a very uplifting experience. Junior Mark George was struck by the simplicity of the area: “We visited the garden tomb in Jerusalem, which was very plain in itself, but at the end of the tour, the guides presented the gospel very simply, and it reminded me how clear God's message is. Even in our group, we were simple and unpre- tentious with on another, like a family. Director Charles Pagnard sensed a spirit of service in the group. Me thought a good way to channel that spirit was a trip with more of a missions emphasis. The trip to Israel made them in- volved with the fact that music can be a blessing. This experi- ence made a difference; the Word of God became more real, and Bi- ble study was more meaningful. Chorale had many performances at the college and on tour. Eric Adnams and the rest of the Chorale did their best to glorify God with their music. Musical groups put on many outside perfor- mances. Stephanie Manning and Becky Orton per- formed with the Symphonic Band during the Cen- tennial Library dedication. The spring play featured a Shakespearean come- dy, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, rewritten to lit today s audience. Sophomore Greg Gibbs had the pleasure of starring with his mutt. Cobbs. nervousness sometimes show on the faces of per- formers. Michele Carlyss concentrated during a performance of the Symphonic Band. The 1987-88 Brass Choir stood atop a mountain overlooking Bethlehem during the Christmas MIS tour. Members of the Brass Choir Included John Stephens. Mark George. Andy Bidlcn. Charlie Pag- nard. Scott McQuillivary. Matt Creamer, Phil Rice, Sandy Weaver. Eileen Thompson. Jocllc Swartz. Kathy Jones. Debbie Wamshub, Matt Culbertson. Craig Terrill. Lyncll Smith. Mark Wamshub. Steve Panther, and director Charles Pagnard. The Centennial Pageant and ' On the : Air provided Special Performances The Broadcasting Club (BETA Chi) together with Campus Activi- ties presented for the third time, On the Air.'' This program, first performed in 1984, has since been presented every two years. Directed by Mr. Jim Leighten- heimer, the program featured several radio programs of the for- ties. Donna Payne said, I loved the whole program, and for me The Whistler' was one of the highlights.'' It was performed by Dave Morris, Donna Payne, and Errin Mulberry. Another highlight of the program was the excellent job of the sound man Russ Wight, as he showed the audience how radio people used everyday uten- sils plus their imagination to make the appropriate sound ef- fects for the different stories. Mr. Leightenheimer increased the number of cast members this year from 11 to 16, and he said he Ice storms and The Spirit of this Place'': two memories that made a difference in 1988. was very pleased to see how much talent was available. One of the highlights of the 1987 homecoming Weekend was the Centennial Pageant, As the Cedar Grows. This historical play was written and produced by David Robey, assistant professor of Communication Arts at Cedar- ville. The pageant dramatized the passing of history from Cedar- ville's charter date in 1887 up to the present. Students were selected to play the roles of significant leaders I and students from the past. Er- - rin Mulberry, a senior Organiza- “ tional Communications major, _ played the part of Dr. James T. - Jeremiah, former president and — now Chancellor of Cedarville -j College. Mulberry commente- - d, lt was fun to be involved. I - felt like a part of our history. _ In all, nearly 200 students _ and faculty, including the Con- cert Chorale and Symphonic - Band, were selected to take _ part in the presentation. The premiere of the new college “ alma mater, The Spirit of this _ Place, was an exciting contri- bution to the finale of the Cen- _ tennial Pageant. _ Dr. James Phipps performed In the old time radio production. On the Air.' Despite the ice storm the — night before that postponed the performance, the _ show went on the next night. — Quartet music was often heard on the radio. On the — Air' s own quartet was composed of Jim Unger. San- — dra Moyer, Andrea Unger, and Mark Qroves. — The show went on with a smile. The cast Included, — front row: Jan Johnson. Errin Mulberry, Russ Wight. — Dave Morris. Sue Perrot. Back Row: Qreg Mopwood, — Jim Unger. Donna Payne, Qreg Gibbs. Mark Groves, “ Sandra Moyer. Andrea IJnger. John Skillman. and _ Stephanie Manning. Other cast members were Rick — Horsfall. Marty Berrien andKim Barch. zz 164 Centennial ragcant On the Air ' ■! a A X Crrin Mulberry and Jennifer haulier portrayed former president. Dr. James T. Jeremiah and Mrs. Jeremiah. Dr. Jeremiah is now Chancellor of Ccdarville College. Studying and attending classes have always been a part of Ccdarville. Brent Lydic and Meg Wheeler seemed in- tent on their wortv. | “ Andy Snyder and Donna Payne portrayed two historic - Ccdarville students In the Centennial Pageant. They were - the narrators for the production that celebrated Cedar- - vine s 100 years. - Ccdarville felt the effects during war-time because atten- —; ” dance dropped, and many hearts were with the boys at ___ AfAr Centennial Fageant On The Air 165 —- Cindy Melmlck played Melcnc Manff on the Thurs- day and Saturday evening performances. The cor- respondence between Miss Manff and the book- store lasted twenty years. Pam Oswald and Alicia Dlller planted a kiss on Jeff Joiner's checks, while Kevin Tupps held the mis- tletoe. The play showed the charm and fcistincss of the employees. Robin Semonlan played Maxine Stuart, a flirty young woman who frequented the bookstore. Jeff Joiner looked on as Pam Oswald struck a pensive gaze. Jeff played Trank Doel and Pam played Cecily Parr. 166 Winter Drama Production Students portray employees in Winter Drama “'84 Charing Cross Roads'' portrayed the long-distance intercourse between a salty, new York author-helene Hanff--and the Marks Com- pan--a purveyor of rare, sec- ond-hand books. James- Roose Evans has adapted Helene's letters almost ver- batim for the stage so that all the communication is ad- dressed in an off-stage focus between Hew York and Lon- don. Twenty years after He- lene's first letter on October 5, 1949, Helene finds herself on the floors of the shop with which she had exchanged books, observations, peeves. A more unlikely confronta- tion; a more amusing, charm- ing, feisty, and loving rela- tionship is hard to imagine. __ and humor-even recipes and ___ holiday gifts. She never meets the staff at Marks __ Company nor does she ever ____ see frank Doel, the articulate — manager with his very British — manners of conducting busi- ness. But after twenty years of correspondence, they had become friends. Directed by Donald M. Jones, the winter play brought a new flavor of per- formance to the Alford stage. A visitor representing nation- al Arts commented on the significant challenge of pro- ducing such a work, adding that Mr. Jones had done ex- tremely well. The set depict- ed the apartment and the shop with the detail and tex- ture associated with the tech- nical genius of Donald Jones. The play attracted him be- cause it deals with actual people and real places. The employees of the London Bookstore were excit- ed as the package arrives from Miss Hanff in Mew York. Included here arc Kevin Tupps. Alicia Oilier. — Pam Oswald. Jeff Cyzyzk. Jeff Joiner, and Gary Clem- — mer. ___ Cast: Helene Hanff • Cindy Mclmick and Lyndell Rising,- Trank l oel • Jeff Joiner; Cecily Farr - Pam McDonald; _ Megan Wells • Alicia Diller George Martin • Gary Clem- _ mer.- William Humphreys • Kevin Tupps; Makine Stuart --- - Robin Semonian; Matthew • Jeff Czyzyk. Whiter Drama Production 167 —« ■ The Special Performances of and and Chorale have shared their music with the college for J years. They have entertained stu- dents with their pop music and moved students with their classical mel- odies. adding a dimension of culture to the campus. The visit of conductor composer Al- fred Reed and the performance he di- rected was the most memorable event of the year for band member. David Cook. It was really an honor to play under him, remembered Cook, and playing difficult music was a challenge that was very satisfying. Director Nike DiCuirci summed up his feelings on the group when he said, They were a well-bal- TIw 1087-60 Symphonic Band. Rkcoso Cheryl Ortlofl. rimes: Cl teen rrtesen, Paul Wkl Jennifer Tali. U a ItOMt. Joanne Thomp- son. Shert UirVln. Wcrvty Miller. Jacqule Leshan. Carolyn TrisNc Mkhelle Bendl. Mkhelle Cart)� Oboe: Lynn Ramsey. Amy Barber. Bassoon Sieve Staller. Sases: Brad Qregory- Lara Wilt. Mark Cool- ley. Mark BkJdir 3 r, Carla Johnson, John Shirley. Clarinets: Unda Trye. Sue Brown. Sheri King. Linda Lcshan. Jack! Becker. Paul LeCrtu� . Cheryl warren. Lli Miller Charlsse Wolf. Kenee Barengo Debbie Wolf. Usa Marks Lara Jean McMabney. C Clarinet Beth Klnnc. Bass Clarinet: Paula Howard. Joan Saucier. Trench Horn CUeen Thompson. Joelle Swartz. Rrtstlne Watson. Debbie Warn shuts. Cindy Wolf. CUsabelh Smith. Trumpet John Stephens. Mark Oeorge Andy Bldlen. Mike Wrttmer. Mark Meyers. Charles Paryiard Jefl Barber. Dwtftht Schultz. Hell lUrtrcll, Mike Wood. Baritone Horn: Sandy Weaver. Randy Oswald Brenda Motlopeter. Trombone Bill Rodebauqh. Mott Culbertson Cralfl Terrill. R. Lyncll Smlih. Dave Buikely. Mark Wamshub. Rod Trank. TuIm; Ph« Rice. Tim Warner, Todd Hummel Percussion: Dave Cook. Leah Robbins Becky Orton. Stcphank Mannkifl, trie Johnson Becky MacDonald The 1987-88 Concert Chorale. Soprano: Mara Blackburn, Kathy Christianson. Beth Dawson, Mel- ody rerguson. Beth Hughes. Jennifer Lcnhart. Sandra Moyer. Sue Pcrrott. Jcniffer Shade. Kim Sweet. Andrea Unger, Jodi Wilson. Alto: Lisa Da- vidson, Debbie Dunzweller. Eileen Triesen, Linda Prye. Karen Haynes, Michelle Hinnergardt. Lisa Hurst. Tracey Lewis. Stephanie Manning, Jolcnc Merck. Becky Prunner. Lisa Rogge, Becky Smith. Tenor: Eric Adnams. Doug niter, Todd Hummel. David Kohlmcyer, David Mooney, Darin Struble. Bass: Steve Averitt. Quentin Eshleman. Gregory Gibbs. Mark Groves. Kandy Halverson. Dwayne Hoff. John Kohlmcyer, Dwight McGuire. Stephen Band and Chorale Special performances in con- cert and in chapel; plus out- standing recitalists. anced. congenial unit with a good spirit that appreciated good music.” The band also traveled north on a tour in Nay and performed at various school events, cul- minating with the Pops Concert with Meilson and Young during Parents' Weekend. The Concert Chorale enjoyed a - fruitful year of ministry through con- ’ certs given on campus, in churches, . and on a tour to Philadelphia, Penn- . sylvania. The four day tour was a time - of fun and growing, because you got - to spend quality time with those in the - group; you minister to one another, . as well as those in the churches. You can't beat ill commented senior Nu- sic Education major, Stephanie Nan- “ ning. Greg Gibbs, a sophomore Com- - munication Arts major, agreed saying, “The peak of the year was the tour, and I saw the members develop - closeness and a surprising unity. WServe Him in Truth Kristyn E. Johnson Comm. Arts Engllsh Speech Kcciial March 5, 1988 Pamela Beth Kenyon Piano Performance Piano Recital April 29. 1988 Shari K. Leach Terrilynn Mackenzie Sandra L. Moyer Communication Arts Musk Education Music Performance — Speech Recital ------------------------ Flute Recital ---------------------------- Vocal Recital • Soprano May 14. 1988 March 6. 1988 May 28. 1988 — Errin Mulberry _________________________ John Stephens Sandra Weaver _____________________________ — Communication Arts ------------------------- Computer Info. Systems -------------------------- Music Education ----------------------------- — Speech Recital ------------------------- Trumpet Recital ' Vocal Recital • Soprano ___________________________ March 26. 1988 ------------April 22. 1988 May 5. 1988 — --- BdiKf-ChordloRccildllsls 169 “ The lover prepares for departure. James Pawelski and Donna Payne played Proteus and Julia In Two Gentlemen of Verona. Lucetta. Robyn Graham, discussed her mis- tress' plans to follow Proteus. Julia, Donna Payne listened intently while lounging. Sylvia. Jan Johnson, coyly gazed at Valen- tine, Gary Clemmer, while Valentine s ser- vant, Speed. Kirt Wilson, mocked the con- versation. Valentine and Speed are held up by a band of outlaws. The outlaws were David Munger. Brian Brock, and Jeff Czyzyk. 170 Spring Drama Production Paren ts' week en d highlighted by Two Gentlemen of Verona The spring play left audiences in fits of laughter. A 1920's clad cast spoke in Old English vernacular melodramatically-a strange but hi ■ lariously funny combination. As • Lori Spiegel said, “It was oflf-thc • wall; that's what made it so good! Melodramatic acting, not to men- tion some bizarre costumes, was a new approach to Shakespeare on the Cedarville stage. An interview with Mrs. Merchant revealed that while at college students, espe- cially English and communication majors, should be exposed to new It Was Off The Wall; — That's What Made It - Good. —____things, especially controversial ____ things in the theatre world. Melo- drama and Shakespeare are defi- — nitely a controversial combination but is substantiated by its humor and its superficial portrayal of char- acters, which emphasizes their su- perficial lifestyle. Under the direction of Diane Mer- chant, Shakespeare s Two Gentle- men of Verona transformed the stage of Alford Auditorium into an Italian Roaring 20's. Changing the 17th Century Shakespeare play to a 1920's rendition was difficult and quite an undertaking. Merchant thought the transition a justifiable parallel, “especially the attitudes about romantic love and material- ism. But the well-accepting audi- ence made it worth the work. The Duke contemplated the happenings go- ing on around him. Phil Chapman played Mis Mlghncss. the Duke of Milan. ___ Unknown to the others, Valentine eaves- dropped on the scenes of the moment. Gary Clemmer played his character well through his expressiveness and hand-motions. — The Hostess of the Inn and Sylvia's atten- i_ dant, Ursula, gossiped about recent happen- ings The hostess was played by Ruth Mar- — graff and Sylvia's attendant was played by Sharon Van Dommelcn. _____ The 1987-88 Campus Activities Board (CAB) and Art- _____ 1st Series Performers. Top. Christian drama team Jcr- ----- emlah People; bottom left, pianist Misha Dlchtcr. and _____ bottom right. Dean and Mary Brown. ’ 172 CAB and Artist Series Tears, smiles, and laughter with The 1987-88 school year presented - numerous opportunities for students “ to become “culturally enriched.” Ev- _ ery year, the Artist Scries program _ brings prominent performers and mu- _ sicians to Cedarville. The Campus Ac- _ tivities Board sponsors these events _ admission-free to students, faculty, and staff. Fall quarter brought pianist, Misha - Dichter and a vocal quartet, Myriade, _ to James T. Jeremiah Chapel. Dichter is widely acclaimed and has been named by news week as “the best of _ the new breed of pianists.” Mis pro- gram included selections from Bee- - thoven, Schumann, Chopin, and Liszt. Myriade brought a new experi- r ence to the Cedarville campus. This quartet, composed of three men and Artist Series The Campus Activities Of- fice provided many unique opportunities for students to cry, laugh, and think about the world in which they live. one woman, presented a program of 16th century English madrigals, German chansons, and British folk songs. Winter quarter also presented two ex- cellent concert opportunities. In Janu- ary, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic Philharmonia Orchestra performed. This ensemble is recognized as one of the world's elite conservatory orchestras. Conductor-composer Gerhard Samu- --------- el led the ensemble. He has been ___________ praised by critics for the effectiveness and intensity of his conducting. ECCOI, ---- the Ensemble Company of Cincinnati _________ Opera, came in February. It provided a concert of scenes from various operas. _____ Their goal was to offer a program to suit every age, purpose, and budget. ---- Cab Artist Series 173 f: V- w 1987-88 CAB and Artist Series performers. Top left, the Myriade quartet; top right, Karla Worley; bottom _ left, Christian comedians Stephen hicks and Jerry - Cohagan, and bottom right, magician Lou Lcvcnthai. mmm———i adds to the success of the sensor Li f-eft- Congratulating a wetb trained runner. Marty Day was often found encouraging members of the cross country team JfimfS Only one subject gets more people riled up than religion and politics. Sports! Place a group of seemingly Innocent people on bleachers as spectators, and a complete metamorphasis occurs. Cedarville College Is no exception. Sports are an excit- ing pastime, whether as athletes, spectators, or coaches. £ tudents who want to play can. Varsity and intramural sports offer unlimited opportu- nity to exercise athletic skill, for students who don't have the time or skill to play var- isty, intramurals are the perfect solution, hile the average Cedarville student was still enjoying a summer of relaxation, basking in the sun, and working to pay the bills for the upcoming quarter, many athletes- -volleyball, soccer, and cross country-wcre already at The 'Ville, preparing for a strenu- ous season. y he volleyball team had a successful sea- son. especially for such a young team. They had a winning record of 22-15 and championed three All-Conference players. y he success of the soccer team was bitter- sweet. They won 12 regular season games. They qualified for NAIA Districts and NCCAA’Nationals. They won the Mid-Ohio Conference, however at nationals, Cedarville came close to nabbing the title, but experi- enced a disheartening loss to Spring Arbor, y he cross country teams faced a challeng- ing season with boldness. Comprised mostly of new runners, the women's cross country team had several outstanding ath- letes who qualified for nAIA, and Marti Day nearly qualified for All-American. The men's cross country was represented at the nCCAA and the NAIA Districts. r inter quarter carried on the excitement that fall sports began, opening the door to wrestling and basketball. Although 50% of the wrestlers were new, the 1988 wrestling team triumphed with a 17-6 record. At the NCCAA Tournament, the team placed sec- ond, and many players placed in the championships. The Year In SpQrlS 175 n basketball, the Lady Jackets had one of their best seasons with a 13-14 record. The team worked hard during the season, and defeated Defiance College for the first time. M en's basketball games at Cedarville have the ability to transform usually quiet indi- viduals into a rowdy, screaming mob of stu- dents. Everyone gets caught up in the excite- ment. As Stefanie Swift put it, Rooting for the team is exhilarating! I feel like I'm helping the team, egging them on.” Vic Quevera said it was more than that. It gets me into the school spirit; I feel a unity--a part of it all. ithout the cheerleaders and pep band, the games just wouldn't be the same, said Jenny Carroll, captain of the cheerlead- ing squad, and we want the state schools to know we re different. yy othing stirred the crowd like pep band's Sloopy,” the unofficial Cedarville theme song. The band encouraged the team and set the beat for the fans. As junior Mike Wittmcr said. You feel a part of it; like you're really helping the team.” y he encouragement of the fans and the diligence of the '88 Jackets paved the way to a successful season. The team went all the way to the MCCAA Finals in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and championed honors such as MCCAA All District Team and the All-Tourney Team. Tony Ewing was a sweeping success, collecting titles as MCC.AA All-American and the Most Valuable Player. q oach Callan netted more than a success- ful season; he nabbed his 400th coaching victory when the team defeated Concordia on Movember 21,1987. It was a milestone in his career that he attributed to the quality of ath- letes that have been recruited. Callan has been coaching a total of 28 years. It was 1960 when he joined Ccdarvillc's ranks, and he is currently Cedarville's Athletic Director. Y o commemorate Callan's 400th victory, the coach was presented a notebook filled with letters of appreciation and congrat- ulations from many former players. It was pre- sented to him at the alumni basketball game, along with a unique table constructed by El- vin King. The table was made of flooring from 176 The Year in Sports the old gym, and its top was designed like a basketball court. It flaunted the reproduced signatures of each of Callan's basketball players, both present and past, jjf hilc many students were participating in sports, a few were studying the philoso- phy behind sports. A new course entitled so- ciology of sports is dedicated to the study of the societal implications of baseball. It is part of the seven-course honors program directed by Dr. Gary Percesepe. In his own words, ‘The program is rigorous and demanding. c ociology of Sport invited Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia Phillies third baseman to speak in chapel. Schmidt belongs to an elite group of players, one of only 10 to exceed 500 homers since the game's beginning in the 1800's. During his 17 seasons as a pro, he has achieved highly acclaimed notoriety: 10-time Gold Glove winner, eight-time home run titlist, four-time batting champion, three- time national League MVP, the 1980 World Series MVP. and 11-time All-Star Player. f] eroes are an expression of values inher- ent in individuals and culture. They arc an embodiment of what we want to be, of what we should be. They've overcome obstacles that have stood in the way. and we admire them for that, Dr. Percesepe explained. chmidt is forced to face an incredible re- sponsibility every day-that of being a hero. Speaking of his obligation, he said, If I can control the picture I paint of myself, then when people see me as larger than life, I will be a positive picture. he also warned Chris- tians not to place heroes in a position their God should be. j hero on the field, Schmidt admits it's tougher off. Like every Christian, he strug- gles with his devotional life. In humble hon- esty to nearly 2000 spectators, he admitted Sometimes I feel like I'm on a spiritual roller coaster, where I'll go for a week without read- ing my Bible, and then I can just tell that I am missing something in my life. He concluded by rating himself about a C” in his Christian walk. j' hose present at chapel were given the op- portunity to listen as Mike Schmidt shared his successes, as well as his failures. The Year In Sports 177 «••••••••••••••I ••••••••••••••• ::::::::::::::: We saw not a god. not a hero, but a warm, caring human being. As Dr. Percesepe said, ”...a man of poise, a man of reflection...a careful person who's left nothing to chance in his life, on and off the field, lie's where he is because of sheer hard work.” Y et another chapter of sports had closed. Pall and winter quarters had their share of success and discouragement, of growing and stumbling, but spring quarter revitalized spir- its in a new season with new sports. j1 he women's softball team celebrated a successful season, relishing in a first-time sweep over Defiance College. Many individ- uals sported high personal achievements, contributing to the overall talent of the team. j t was a disappointing season, but the Yel- low Jacket baseball team hung in there and survived a tough year. They lost two- thirds of their veteran players from '87, but this year's experience will make next sea- son's team stronger and more unified. q edarville track teams overcame many hurdles to achieve a solid season. Re- cords were made and some individuals even qualified for the MAIA nationals. The success of these athletes was attributed to the sup- port and encouragement of the entire team. j specially strong in doubles, the women's tennis team won first over the eventual District champions, but at Districts, they missed the mark by three points. Individual players received honors there, but the team couldn't pull off the key upsets. s the year came to a close, players and trainers, looking back, remembered the long hours of vigorous training with a smile, reflecting success of a wcll-trained-for season and friendships that only the setting of a team can create. • • 178 The Year in Sports MMMMMMMtO hirty or more victori- ous matches...a high goal for any team to set at the beginning of a season. The 1937-88 Lady Jackets volleyball team started practice in early September with these high hopes. Intense prac- tice and new procedures were all a part of the plan to achieve their The team was always able to find something to laugh about on the court: even in those tense moments. - Michaelle Racz goal. Coach Brown realized the players had versatile skills, and that they were especially strong in spiking and serving. In the end it was their hard work that paid off with a winning season. Coach Brown used new tech- niques and devices to improve team skills. Thejumpbox, a de- vice designed to improve the ver- tical jump, sharpened skills used in blocking, hitting, and front row playing. Assistant coach Angie Wilcox introduced mental train- ing to the players. The players learned to better prepare for matches by making positive mental images of themselves in game situations. Due to lack of funds, the annu- al retreat to Sciota Hills Camp was cancelled. In past years, the 180 Volleyball SPIKt! retreat not only refined skills but also unified the team—a “skill” all its own. Because they were unable to attend, the players never solidified as a team. “What we did instead,” said Coach Brown, “was go on a rope course at a camp in Columbus. It lent itself more to pairs and individ- ual competition.” Although a young team, with the exception of one senior, the Lady Jackets exhibited promis- ing talent. Michaelle (Egel) Racz, Pam Squires, and Janae Smart were chosen Ail-Conference players. The Lady Jackets' two main setters, Michelle Nakano and Connie Ziegler, were both first year players on the college level and averaged better than 3.5 assists per game. Even though the team did not reach their goal of a thirty-win season, they did end the season with a winning record of 22-16. Coach Brown is positive about a winning record for next season if all the players return ready to work hard. w Heidelberg w Timn w Denison w Case Western Reserve L Bethany L Dayton W Anderson W Central State L Muskingum W Qeneva L St. Joseph's L Central State L Blufton L Wilmington W Ohio Wesleyan W Wittenberg L St. Xavier L franklin L Mount St. Joseph W Tiffin w Urbana w Wittenberg w Central State L ML Vernon Mazarcnc L Kenyon L rtndlay W Defiance W Taylor w Anderson L Wilmington L Defiance W Ohio Dominican w Huntington w Indianapolis L St. Joseph s w Denison w Marietta w Rio Orande Record 22-16 Top Left ■ eyeing the spot where her hand v.-ouid meet the ball, ram Squires began the toss to serve, elevating herself to reach the ball. MichacHc tegd) Race set her sights on the impending spike. Middle • Focusing on the oncoming serve. Lori Rogers prepared to bump the ball to the front row. Left ■ Spiking the ball powerfully post the defender. Jcri Mastman added another Jacket point to the score. Volleyball 181 Row l: Jill Jacobs. Connie Ziegler. Michelle fiakano. Laura Whaley. Janae' Smart Lori Rogers Row 2: Tammy Mascari. ram Squires. MichacHc (Egcl) Racz. Jcri Mastman. Julie Wilson Top ■ With intense concentration. Roger Swigart passed the ball to his target at center Reid. Above • Bracing himself. Brent Davis prepared to frustrate the advancing opponent Row 1: Al Wright. Graham Smith. Shawn Mess. Rog- er Swigart Dave Rumberger. Sean Havana ugh. Brent Davis. Dave Kohlmeyer. Steve hanson. Brian Muitz. Mike Davis. Rod Maseltlne Row 2: Coach John McQUiivray. Tim Lewis. Dave Weaver. Andy Lewis. Paul Morman. Tyler Bragg (JV). Scott Meth- erington (JV). Oregg Sadler (JV). Rob Paswaters. Derek Whalen. Lauren Tucker. Brent Ziegler. Bryan Schroll (Mgr.) cc Toe 1 3 Denison 1 2 Ohio Dominican s 1 Kcdeemer. Ont 1 6 Ohio Wesleyan 2 0 Asbury 3 1 Ohio Dominican 15 0 rind lay 5 1 Rio Orande 1 2(OT) Walsh 3 2 Tiffin 1 3 Sienna Heights 3 1 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 2 0 Capital 1 0 lUPUl-lndlanapolts 0 1 Wilmington 2 1 Malone 1 2 Wittenberg 0 XOT) Manchester 0 5 Wilmington 3 0 Orace 0 1 Spring Arbor Record U-ft-l 182 Soccer n November 14, 1987 at approximately 3:30 p.m., the cool, damp Michigan climate and the rough clay-like field add- ed to the dismal picture. The team was fatigued, and the white jerseys were muddled with dirt which revealed a hard fought match. With three minutes re- maining, the ball whizzed into the back of the net off of a direct kick. . .Spring Arbor 1 - Cedar- ville 0. The final three minutes seemed like a slow motion eter- nity. . .3. 2. 1. The NCCAA Dis- trict III Championship match ended. The soccer season was over. For some, competitive, col- legiate soccer had ended. For others, it was a period to regroup and train for the upcoming sea- son which was nine months away. Although the games had con- cluded, the memories still lin- gered, memories of glory, others of defeat, but none like the bond between fellow teammates. Soc- cer at Cedarvillle is not just a season of games but rather an experience that provides spiritu- al, emotional, and physical de- velopment to last a lifetime. While reflecting on the past season, certain goals were es- tablished at the outset: qualify- ing for NAIA Districts, qualifying for NCCAA Nationals, winning the Mid-Ohio Conference, and winning twelve regular season games. With the difficult season ahead, these goals were lofty but attainable. The last minute 3-2 victory against then 8th ranked Tiffin University Dragons-a team Cedarville had not scored on in two seasons-was truly unforget- table. Homecoming also provid- ed the team with a shutout vic- tory in front of a larger crowd compared to any other home match. The team defeated IUPUI, a Division III school of 10,000 + . A 2-1 come-from-behind” vic- tory against Malone College capped the season highlights, giving the team its first MOC Championship in three years. Along with the highlights came the defeats. The most bit- ter memory had to be the loss to conference rival Walsh College. The defeat took place under the Xenia lights in two overtime peri- ods. Finally, ending the season in a 1-0 loss to Spring Arbor was a devastating finish to the '87 season. Through the peaks and val- leys, several players demonstrat- ed outstanding performances. Junior Andy Lewis solidified the backfield, giving him the well-de- The four seniors were key to our success through leadership, hard work, and example. -John McGUUvary served Defensive MVP. Soph- more sensation Roger Swigart established himself as the key mid-fielder while obtaining nu- merous awards and high expec- tations for the future. Junior Paul Norman's well-rounded play gained him the season s MVP and All-American status in both the NCCAA and NSCA. Coach John McGillvary commented, “The four seniors were key to our success through leadership, hard work, and example.'' Inset - Sliding the ball past the goalie. Andy Mlnlgcr scored another Jacket goal. Left ■ Fighting for position. Brian fluid rose above to head the ball downfidd. Soccer 183 Above ■ Caught between reflection and exhaustion, Lynn Clark assessed her performance in the run freshly completed. he cross country team began a season of introductions. They were introduced to new team members, new records, and new accomplishments. The ladies team had two re- turning runners—Lynn Clark, the captain, and Laurel Yates. Linda Whaley, a junior transfer, came to training, still recovering from broken ribs sustained in a car accident during July. As the girls got to know one another, they developed into a team as they began working on their own The (individual] performances were possible because of the support the entire team gives. John Oswald accomplishments. Marti Day and Belinda Sills both qualified for NAIA. Day, a freshman, finished 11th in the NCAA District meet, nearly qualifying for All-Ameri- can status. Sophomore Eric Eillinger fin- ished the season with some im- pressive accomplishments. Me finished first in the NCCAA Na- tionals and second in the NAIA Nationals, thus attaining All- American status. Although he did not anticipate such a good season, he was able to take 33 seconds off the record for the NCCAA title. Another member receiving honors was senior John Oswald, a four-time NCCAA All-American. Me also received the newly creat- ed Wheeler Award, given by the NCCAA to the runner who best represents a Christian in athlet- ics, academics, and service. Os- wald also received the Academic 184 Cross Country Bach Row Coach Elvin Ring, Hell Wallace. John Urban. Brian Humphreys. Jeff Anderson front Row: Corey Woods. Jeff Bolender. Casey Williams. J.F. Dawes. John Oswald. Eric FHIIngcr, Kevin Wallace Below left - Shattering the old liCCAA record. Eric Fllllnger finished his first place run at nationals. Middle • Running in a crowd by herself. Marti Day concentrated on completing the course. Below - Accepting the Wheeler Award. John Oswald was congratulated by Dr. Johnson and Coach King. Mens 3rd out ot 3 Marshall Invitational 3rd out of 9 Wittenberg Invitational 2nd out of 9 Wright State Invitational 6th out of 8 Illinois Invitational ist out or 4 Rio Orande Invitational 10th out of 34 All-Ohio Meet 4th out of 10 Cincinnati Invitational 3rd Out Of 8 MAIA District 22 3rd out ot 16 MCCAA nationals Womens 6th out of 6 Wittenberg Invitational 2nd out of 4 Rio Orande Invitational 20th out Ot 28 All Ohio Meet 6th out ot8 Cincinnati Invitational 2nd out oT 3 NAIA District 22 4th out oT 7 MCCAA nationals AII Amcrican Award for the third consecutive year. Besides excel- ling in the classroom, Oswald placed 4th in the MCCAA, fifth in the MAIA Districts, and 25th in the MAIA nationals. Oswald not- ed that Coach Elvin King had in- fluenced his life: Coach was al- ways an cncouragcr. Me instilled in me a positive attitude that will remain a part of me as I leave Cedarville and helped me to better myself as an athlete and as a person by developing a con- fidence that I didn't have. Me was a Christian influence that I could look up to. Bach Row. Rebecca Hill. Mgr.. Laurel Yates. Marti Day. Tonya Schlndewls. Coach Elvin King front Row: Kris Hy- att Linda Whayley. Belinda Sills. Lynn Clark Oswald praised his team, stat- ing: While individual perfor- mances receive most of the rec- ognition. it is essential to realize that in sports such as cross country, these performances are possible because of the support the entire team gives. Cross Country 185 mm i goals ' stated Mathews, was to sec everybody get Involved In re- creation. Mathews cited the aer- obics program as one of the biggest drawing cards for women. Sue Moyer, head instructor for the program, began the season with an aerobics KicK-ofT' which involved almost 200 girls. The 10 regular classes, assisted by four other aerobics instructors, averaged 15-25 women per ses- sion. Moyer related aerobics to “a stronger heart, well-toned muscles, burned calories, and a lot of fun. It was a good way to meet new people and to get a break from all the tension. The most popular team sports continued to encourage physical fitness competition. Gary Fer- nandez, a champion with the Sudden Impact team for flag football reflected, I got to know the guys on my team, and the guys we played against a little better. I liked the competition. Rolando Ponce, captain of ”Ce- Something For Everybody Because Everybody Heeds Something! darvilie Beach Patrol con- curred. It was just a lot of fun to have played this year, especially since several of our guys had been playing on our team for the past two years. When asked to overview the fall quarter season, Dave Wuestner. Assistant Director of Recreation, rated the programs “very successful...intramurals are supposed to be fun, and we hope we kept it that way. They did. The directors and those who participated should be com- mended. he fall season kicked off the intramural fever with many team-based sports. It attracted almost every- one with two of the most popular special events: Beachball Volley- ball and the Class Clash. Ap- proximately 72% of the student body participated in some form of intramural activity. Mark Mathews, Director of Rec- reational Activity for his fourth consecutive year, planned this year's season around the motto “Something for everybody be- cause everybody needs some- thing. One of my major 186 fall Intramurals Middle Left-Raising his amts In triumph. Mike Warfield scored another touchdown. Left-Preparing to bump the serve. Lane Ctchlnson watched for the toss. Below-Pos- ing for the team photo, members of the winning football teams celebrated as division champs. Mag football Men's A League • Sudden Impact Men's 5 League • Uptown Homeboys Women's rowderpuff - Orange Crush Volleyball Men's • Mooch era Women s A League - Upper Class Women's D Leauge - Hitters Co-Kec Softball Tournament Winner - 84 Tigers Soccer League Winner - The Boys Three Man Basketball A League • Rejectors B League • Phantoms USPL • The King s Men Co-Sec Volleyball A League - Cedarvllle Beach Patrol B League • Stevie's Wonders Beach ball volleyball Winner • Team 9 Class Clash Winner - Senior Class Singles Tennis Men's Championship Division • Bruce Martin One-on-One Basketball Tournament Winner - Mike Warfield Singles Hacquetball Men's A League - Brian Smith Men's B League • Dave Conner Women's - Carla Curry Opposite Left-Attempting to force a fumble members of the opposition tried to strip the ball from the carri- er's hands. Left-Racing toward the oncoming spike. Donna Lichty eyed exactly where she needed to be Pall Intramurals 187 Women s Basketball Scores CC Opp 75 83 W. Va. Wesleyan 49 72 Transylvania 71 57 Kenyon 65 52 Wooster 73 59 Ohio Wesleyan 54 61 Mt. St. Joseph 76 59 Ohio Dominican 49 54 Mt. Vernon Maz. 66 65 •Wilmington 59 70 •Findlay 61 67 •Bluffton 55 75 •Defiance 66 51 Urbana 49 52 St. Mary s 61 71 Mich.-Dearborn 57 54 •Wilmington 83 57 Thomas More 70 61 Tiffin 44 76 •Bluffton 72 81 Taylor 66 82 •rindlay 51 74 Urbana 75 69 •Defiance 60 45 •Tiffin 62 58 Marion 83 73 Mt. Vernon Maz. 50 69 Huntington Pulling up In mid-dir. Lynn Strickland hovered amid opponents before tak- ing a shot 188 Women s Basketball ndcr the coaching of Bob fires, the 1987-88 Lady Jackets experienced one of their best seasons. The 13-14 record was posted through extensive ef- fort. hard-work, and determina- tion. With the loss of two key starters during Christmas break followed by numerous injuries, including the loss of Junior Chris Friesen to back trouble, the Lady Jackets were forced to dig down deep. I was very pleased with the outcome of our season,” stated Coach Fires. The team was forced to make many per- When we play as a unit, not individuals, there aren't many teams we can't keep up with.Crystal Patrick sonnel changes throughout the year. That's tough for any team, and I think we adjusted very well. The addition of transfer, Lynn Strickland and Tammy Mascari. and some fantastic plays by Joy Fagan, Kim Masters, Reba James, and the rest of the young team, the women were able to successfully complete the season. This success was evidenced by a 73-69 first-time-ever win over Defiance College and culminat- ed in an 83-73 victory over the number one seed ML Vernon at the NCCAA Dictrict Playoffs. In this game. Crystal Patrick, a se- nior. scored a career high 28 points. This was perhaps the most intense game for the Lady Jackets. For Patrick, this game was, “the culmination of every- thing I wanted to accomplish.” Individual players worked to- gether as a team. She noted, “Our play against Mt. Vernon was exceptional. When we play as a unit, not individuals, there aren't many teams we can't keep up with. Earning honors for the Lady Jackets for the season were ju- nior Lynn Strickland. WBCC first- team; junior Chris Friesen, WBCC second team; and senioi Crystal Patrick. WBCC and NCCAA Honorable Mention. 1987-88 Women's Varsity Basketball. -Crystal Patrick. Joy Fagan, Sherry Meal. Dawn Phillips. Julie Britsch. Lynn Strickland, Andrea Doctor, Linda Bean. Kim Masters. Chris Priescn. Reba James. Tammy Mascari. Above-Signaling to the other Jackets the play number. Crystal Patrick began to set- up. Left-Rising above the threat of rejection. Reba James prepared to shoot Below-Pass- ing the ball clearly past her competitor. Crystal Patrick earned another assist igh expectations... That was the attitude of the 1987-88 basketball season. Goals were set-some were glori- ously achieved. Others were painstakingly lost. But it was des- tined to be an unforgettable season. The team held great promise. In Coach Callan's words, The team is very explosive and plays excellent ball... The team was comprised of seasoned veterans and bright prospects such as Gary Harrison, Brent and Bradley Baird, Todd Bailey, and Dan Olive. Our athletes should be what Cedarville is all about in attitude, in work ethic, and in com- passion. -Don Cal Ian Several circumstances threat- ened to thwart the success of the team. The assistant coach, Steve Young, left Cedarville, and se- nior Brent Baird was injured, pre- venting him from playing the re- mainder of the season. The year concluded at the MCCAA Finals in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Jackets chose to enter the playoffs. After de- feating Bartlesville College of Oklahoma by ten points, Cedar- ville entered the championship. The Jackets defeated Lee Col- lege of Tenessee, 90-87, and went on to the final match against the hometown team, Tennessee Temple University. With less than 90 seconds in the game, the Jackets had a seven point lead, but TTU seized every opportunity for a comeback and defeated Cedarville 80-79. It was a disappointing loss, but the Jackets had a season to be proud of. Several players received hon- Far left ■ Adding another patented slam. Tony Ewing ignites the crowd. Far left below • Enjoying an interference-free lay up. Eddie Wakefield adds two to the score. Left - Keeping an eye out for the intruding hand. JV member Raicion Hankins puts up his shot 1987-88 Men's Varsity Basketball. -Coach Don Callan, Gary Harrison, Mike Freeman, Eddie Wakefield, Doug Loescher, Gerry Kel- ler. Chris Reese, Todd Bailey, Tony Ewing, Dan Olive, Brent Baird, John Angus, Brad Baird, Don Simerly. cc Men's Varsity Basketball roe 95 95 (OT) Marietta 126 105 88 94 Ohio Dominican Tiffin 99 86 Wilmington 105 74 Dyfce 88 79 Mt. vemon rtazarene 96 75 Judson 85 89 99 87 Wilmington 77 75 Siena Heights (OT) Urbana 74 78 Walsh 89 71 Concordia 107 78 Ohio Dominican 102 86 Rio Grande 95 77 Denison 97 71 Tiffin 82 76 Defiance 76 82 Malone 75 65 Mt. Vernon Hazarcnc 92 71 rindlay 87 81 rindlay 70 67 Walsh 95 97 Rio Grande 112 110 north Georgia 89 96 Rio Grande 85 68 Mt. Vemon rtazarene 72 75 Aubum-Montgomery 78 80 Malone 96 86 Bartlesville 68 85 Kennesaw 109 85 Bluffton 90 87 Lee 79 85 Wayneaburg 71 72 Urbana 79 80 Tennessee Temple ors for the Jackets. Don Simerly attitude, in work ethic, and in was named to the HCCAA All Dis- compassion. trict Team and the All-Tourney Team at the national Finals, and Tony Ewing was named an HCCAA All-American and was voted the most valuable player at the national Tournament. Yet players weren't the only in- dividuals receiving honors. Coach Don Callan made an out- standing achievement-400 ca- reer victories. Callan asserted he would take a lot of memories from the '87-88 team. He strives for more than an excellent bas- ketball team; he fervently be- lieves that our athletes should be what Cedarville is all about in Basketball 191 • •••• winning attitude paid off for the '88 wrestling team. Their initial optimism and enthu- siasm gave the team numerous victories as the season pro- gressed. Mine out of 18 wrestlers were new to the Cedarville mats, and five of those started. Ron Com- fort said, “They were hard work- ers who wanted to succeed.” This strong desire produced the first winning season in the 18- year history of Cedarville wres- tling. finishing with a 17-6 re- cord far exceeded Comfort's pre-season goal of finishing 500 or better. The wrestling team's accomplishment was amazing, considering that the program was nearly dropped four years ago. The MCCAA tournament, held in the Athletic Center, produced some big numbers for our wres- tlers. As a team, they finished second. Individually, Cedarville accepted three championships under the names of Todd Dow- ■ den, Paul Link, and Kurt Dow- den. Brian Perez won second place, and third place honors went to Jim Holder, Phil Cruz, Dale Kime, and Russ Kime. Kelly Moore accepted fourth place. Season highlights focused on Todd Dowden and Kelly Moore, two starting seniors. Dowden, a four-time All-American, ...is the only person to ever win his The strength of this team came from a de- termination of each team member to do his best -Kelly Moore weight class four times, as far as I know, and definitely in the his- tory of Cedarville College,” Comfort commented. “He fin- ished with a 99-31-1 record.” Moore led the team with 18 falls and placed in the top four at Christian nationals every year he has wrestled at Cedarville. Other outstanding wrestlers were, Paul Link, who finished with a 38-10 record; Phil Cruz a record of 30-17-1; and Kurt Dow- den 28-21-1. 192 Wrestling Wrestling Scores 1967-88 39 10 Wilmington CC OFF 27 19 Case Western SO 16 Wilmington 3rd of 11 rindlay Tournament 1st of 4 Urbana Open 4th of 9 Heidelberg Tournament Tournament 38 17 Findlay 33 12 Dayton 42 9 Siena Heights 32 19 rindlay 41 6 Defiance 3 37 Muskingum 7th of 11 Baldwln-Wallace 8 38 Wilmington Tournament . 43 7 Urbana 33 20 rindlay 10th of 29 Ohio Northern 17 28 Ohio Northern Tournament 3rd Of 9 NAIA Area 7 26 22 Wilmington 20 32 Capital 23 22 Wittenberg 48 3 Defiance 30 17 Defiance 18 31 Waynesburg 40 13 Urbana 2nd of 10 NCCAA Nationals 18 24 Wash. 8r Jeff. 46th of 30 (tie) NAIA Nationals 194 Winter Intra murals Above - Celebrating their victories, teams posed fora championship photo. Above left- Keeping Just ahead of the threat by Steve Lcsko. Bruce Taranger worked to push the ball down the floor. Left • Setting herself in front of her opposition. Fam Commons signaled for the ball. I fiVOll f !vi n — ral program offered 'something for everybody because every- body needs something. As win- ter storms chilled the great out- doors, Cedarville students moved their activities inside. The gymnasium became a busy place, filled with the excitement of student competition in a vari- ety of events. Creative names labeled each team: for example, Jammin' and Stuff, the winners of women's basketball, joined by Lethal Weapons, champions of men's A-league basketball; and Say M.M.S., winners for men's B- league basketball. The freshmen class emerged as top bananas in the winter class competition, the Banana Bash. Participants paid one-ba- nana as admission, and team points were awarded for best- decorated bananas and top fin- ishes in various banana games. Something for everyone because everyone needs something. -Mark Matthews Mark Matthews, the Director of Recreational Activities, planned and organized the winter intra- murals and other recreational activities, including ski trips in Ohio and West Virginia. He was assisted by Dave Wuestner, a se- nior physical education major. Matthew's goal was to provide an opportunity for every student to be involved, “to enjoy them- selves recreationally in a casual atmosphere of competition with others on a similar skill level. Last year, nearly half of the stu- dent body participated in intra- mural sports with an additional 25-percent participating in other recreational activities sponsored by the school. Por yet another year, winter intramurals contin- ued to provide “something for everybody.” Above - Trying to avoid a rejection. 23 looked for a teammate dot v below to re- ceive the pass. Basketball Men s A League • Lethal Weapons Men � B League • SAY M.M.S. Women s ■ Jammin' and Stuff Indoor Soccer Winner • Murdoch's Revenge Sports Trivia Contest winner • South Campus Men 's Doubles Bacquetball Championship Division - Rkh Woughtcr and Tim Manning Intermediate Division • Steve Broun and Andy Bldlen Mixed Doubles Kacquetboll Championship Division - Derek Whalen and Carla Curry intermediate Division • Nathan Bobbett and Val Vanderwest Hot Shot Competition Winner - Phil Brunner Singles Tool (8ball) Winner ■ Thomas Liming Singles ring Cong winner -Robert Smith Class Competition Banana Bash Winners • freshman Class Women's Soft hall Scores Toe cc 1 6 Mt. St. Joseph 6 12 Mt. St. Joseph 7 3 Ohio Dominican 9 0 Ohio Dominican 2 1 Mt. Vcmon Mazarcnc 6 0 Mt. Vernon Mazarcnc 4 6 Bluffton 1 6 Bluffton 0 4 Tiffin 2 4 Tiffin 9 4 Findlay 6 3 Findlay 9 7 Wilmington 9 2 Wilmington 1 6 Capital 1 2 Capital 4 3 Defiance 3 9 Defiance 3 4 Tiffin 16 0 Findlay 6 2 Defiance 3 2 Wittenberg 0 12 Wlttenberd 0 12 Urbana 2 18 Urbana 196 Soflba 1 SHIMS 1987-88 Women's Softball. -Coach Bob Fires. Rebecca Clifford, Kristi Culp. Cheryl Fletcher, Chris Frie- sen, Kimberly Fordyce, Debbie In- galls, Christina Jackson, Tina Lethco, Kristy Lough, Sherry Meal, Jill Marhefka, Dawn Phillips, Dawn Smith. Top: Swinging with power, the softball team gave the season its best effort. Far left: Winding up the pitch. Kristi Kulp aims for an out. Top Middle: Steadying herself. Chris Friesen stands ready for action. Bottom Middle. Sliding to safe- ty was the only option for 30. he 14-11 Lady Jackets turned in only the second winning season in the brief history of women's fastpitch soft- ball here at Cedarville. Their season, spanning from mid-February through early May, was dubbed as a good success. First year coach Bob Fires comment- ed that the excellent crop of young talent blended well with the stability of the older players. This year's team was made up largely of fresh- men with only four veter- ans. Seniors Kim Fordyce and Kristi Culp, and juniors Chris Friesen and Rebecca Clifford were the only re- turning starters. Coach Fires fielded four freshmen and one junior to round-off the lineup. The highlight of the year was a first-time ever sweep over Defiance College. It was the culmination of our team performance, ac- cording to senior catcher Kim Fordyce. We reached our peak, against a quality ballclub, both at bat and on the field. Those wins proved to me and the rest of the team that we could play with anybody if we were just patient, persis- tent, and executed the fundamentals. Senior pitcher Kristi Culp posted an 11-9 record with a 2.36 ERA. Freshman first- baseman Jill Marhefka scooped a .998 fielding percentage while junior Re- becca Clifford ran away with 14 stolen bases. Earn- ing AH-WBCC Conference selections were Kim For- dyce and Chris Friesen. Fordyce led the team with a .346 batting average while gunning down 53% of at- tempted stolen bases. Frie- sen was second in batting (.329), while leading in RBI's (26), doubles (9), and slugging percentage (.463). We could play with anybody if we executed the fundamentals. -him Fordyce Softball 197 MSI 10f et baseball team had a rebuilding year this sea- son. Coach Coomes com- mented, This year's team was very young and it was a learning experience forsthe players as well as for me as coach. Losing nine out of fourteen players from last year caused us to start from the bottom. Junior Adam Winters feels that the future looks very good with the promising talent on the team. I'm excited about what next year will bring. I think we learned a lot this year. During their Spring Break trip to Florida, the team played tough to win the Royal Round Robin Tour- nament championship at Warner Southern College. But as their record of 12 wins and 24 losses showed, they did not do as well the rest of the season. The seniors were an as- set to the team and would be greatly missed in the coming season. Dan Er- landson, captain of the team, had been one of the top pitchers on the team for four years and was the team leader in home runs. Ken Horton was one of the most promising hitters in the disrict and played an excellent center field. Brian Marburger played excep- tionally well behind the plate and was always a threat to hit a home run. Ken Horton stated. Al- though this season was disappointing, the friend- ships I have made with the team members have made the season enjoyable. I'm Excited About What next Year Will Bring. Adam Winters Striking below the belt a Yellow Jacket smashes another opposed pitch. Frepar- Ing for a strike. the pitcher makes a tar- get for the pitcher's ball. Steadying him- self for any possible action, the Yellow Jacket shortstop prepares for the next hit Aiming his power, numbers prepares to put that ball exactly where it Is need- ed Ferfecting his form, the pitcher places another fast ball across the plate. 198 Baseball mmmmm mm 1988 Yellow Jacket Baseball. -Coach Dan Coomes. Shane Hardy. Dave Dennis, Bill Mercer. Tim Crlandson. Dan Crlandson. Tim Birch, Qary Dankworth, Rod Haseltine. Jeff Kendra. Ken Hor- ton. John Yoder. Scott Waldrop. Adam Winters, Luis Cruz. Brian Marburgcr. Todd Clemens. CC roe 7 6 Warner Southern 9 5 Framingham State 1 0 Babson 3 4 Babson 3 7 Wilmington 0 6 Wilmington 8 12 Bluffton 0 4 Bluffton 2 0 Carlham 8 3 Carlham 0 7 Wittenberg 1 2 Wittenberg 3 1 Kio Grande 2 3 Kio Grande 10 7 Tiffin 6 7 Tiffin 4 14 Central Stale 12 7 Central State 1 2 Malone 4 8 Malone 3 2 Urbana 12 10 Urbana 9 15 Ohio Dominican 5 8 Ohio Dominican 6 2 Walsh 7 11 Walsh 2 13 Grace 0 G Spring Arbor 1 11 Mt. Vernon Mazarene 4 5 Mt. Vcmon Mazarene 4 7 Central State 15 9 Central State 4 5 Wilmington 3 6 Wilmington Baseball 199 M hen people think of uu track, they say some- thing like ”! can't do that,” but somctimess they are wrong. Jane Romig Brooker started run- ning with this kind of an attitude but defeated it by qualifying for the Olympic Team Trials in the 800 meters with a time of 2:04:88. Jane's attitude at track meets never said look at me”; she realized that Ood gave the talent, so He deserved most of the praise. | ooking back on the track season, play- ers agreed that winning or losing retreated to the background; people became the most impor- tant factor of the game. Pictures of races came to mind-Shelly Fratus gracefully breaking the in- termediate hurdling record, Lyn Strickland raising the high Jump record to a level that will stand for years, or Eric Fillinger and John Oswald in the 10K, both wanting to win while hoping the best for the other. Others quali- fied to attend NAIA nationals in Los Angeles; the team worked together. Each ran his own race but never alone. Teammates screamed encouragement and advice, praying for no injuries and quality performances for their fellow athletes. Winning on the score sheet did Winning . . . Came With Breaking Personal Records.” - Coach King not matter; the wins came with breaking personal records by using God-granted talents. Coach King characterized the team by quoting John 13:35, By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have one to another.” The team dismantled the divisions between teams, different events, and class distinctions. As in the women's NCCAA record-setting 400 meter relay, victory depends on the part of the race where the runners must work together--the baton ex- change-not each separate leg of the race. The people of the team did more than run; they worked to- gether to show the love of God to each other. 200 Track rr iiywu1 1988 Men's Track nndlay Invitational • 2nd out of 8 Heidelberg Invitational • 3rd out of 14 Centre Invitational • 1st out of 7 Mid-Ohio Conference • 2nd out of 5 HCCAA nationals - 7th out of 20 flAIA District 22 • 4th out of 9 1988 Women's Track nndlay Invitational • 2nd out of 8 Heidelberg Invitational • 2nd out of 13 Centre Invitational - 1st out of 4 Western Buckeye Colleglat Conference • 1st out of 3 HCCAA nationals - 3rd out of 16 HA LA District 22 • 2nd out of 10 1988 Yellow Jacket Track Team. - Coach Elvin King, Alan Ashley, Jeff Bolander, Mike Burnham, Stan Charlton, J.P. Dawes, Eric Fillinger, Shaun Hannay, Gary Hoag, Brian Humphreys, Scott Lytle, Jon McDu- gle, John Oswald, Matt Petruna, Paul Reichart, Dave Reid, Ken Rexilius, Ron Schaffner, Steve Seymour, Jon Staggs, Jamie Sturgill, Loren Tuck- er, Brent Walbom, Meal Wallace, Corey Woods, Penni Bresson, Don- yal Carter, Karl Clark, Marti Day, Jody Eckert, Shelley Pratus, Reba James, Sue Mash, Penney Stack- house, Lynn Strickland, Laura Wha- ley, Linda Whaley, Laurel Yates, Ruth Yuen. Rebecca Hill. Track 201 Swinging to success, a lady Jacket practiced her forehand. akeland, Florida was B the training camp over Spring Break for the women's tennis team. Chal- lenge matches were played for team position, and the competition proved tight. The team emerged from the trip with deeper relationships, and with regard to talent. Coach Pam Diehl noted, “We've never had a team with this kind of depth. The year brought three freshmen into the varsity line- up, joining returning 1 play- er Roge' Lash. Because the team had no dominant sin- gles players, doubles became We won all the match- es we could have, but L we couldn t pull off the upsets. -Coach Diehl the strength of the team. The opening match was played in- doors against Malone Col- lege. The premier showing was Cedarville's win at first doubles over the eventual District champions. The Tran- sylvania Tournament fell in the middle of the season and gave the team a w-ealth of playing experience. They achieved runner-up in both seventh singles and third doubles. At the District Tour- nament, Cedarville missed the mark by three points, los- ing to Malone, their main ri- val. Coach Diehl commented, We won all the matches wc should have at Districts, but we couldn't pull off the key 202 Women's Tennis Swinging to success, this Yellow Jacket match ended in a victory Weighing their chances. Coach Pam Diehl viewed the game from the bench. cc roc 4 9 Malone 0 9 Wright State s 1 rtndlay 9 0 Ml. Vernon .lararcoe 2 7 Wittenberg 8 1 muflton 6 9 Capital 7 2 nndtay 9 8 Walsh 4 9 Malone 2 7 Wright State 8 1 BIulR on Transylvania Invitational Transylvania 21 Wright State 12.9 Weal Virginia Weskyan 10 Centre 7 rt. Kentucky 7 Cedatvllk 9.9 flAlA District 22 at DIuRton Malone 19 Cedarvllk 12 Walsh 11 Kluflton 9 rtndlay 9 1988 Women s Tennis. -Coach Pam Diehl, Kim Brad- shaw, Kathy I'cttcrman. Kim Hughes. Jancll Kelly, Kogc Lash. Michelle Lelah. Michelle riakano. Mary Price. Julie Swift. Stephanie Swift, Becky Tucker, Carla Weitkamp, Joan Wilson. upsets. Cedarville did boast more All-District players than any other team. The recipi- ents of these honors were Roge' Lash, Stefanie Swift, and Janell Kelley. The first doubles team placed second in the tournament. The tough schedule Cedar- ville played took its toll on their final record. The year could be summarized as a season of almosts, yet not in the negative sense. Al- though the season held dis- appointment, Cedarville nev- er had reason to hang their head, because they fought hard and never compromised their testimony for Christ on the court. Practicing in friendship, the team opposed each other for practicing purposes, evaluating her team. Carla Weitkamp waits for her turn to play. Women's Tennis 203 he 1987-88 men's tennis team completed its season with an outstanding 38-2 record, boasting wins over both the University of Cin- cinnati and the University of Dayton along the way. The year was filled with many high points for the team. Among them were Jeff Kohl reaching the semifinals of the Rolex- ITCA tournament in the fall, and both Steve Brum- baugh and Bruce Taranger reaching the semifinals of the MAIA District 22 tourna- ment. However, this year was a growing year as well; the newness of playing on the squad was beginning to wear off; the reality of three more years of college was setting in. Learning to di- rect competitive energies and glorify God in playing tennis was a challenge, and yet it was neat to see each person on the team en- couraging others. It was also a challenging year as Coach Murdoch's son, Jim, was hosptialized in mid-season. The ordeal required a lot of Coach Murdoch's attention. Yet it drew the team together. They supported him in his time of need, on many oc- casions traveling to visit with him and his son after matches. The season ended with a tough loss to Malone in the District 22 tournament. De- spite the loss, the team competed in MAIA nation- als as an at-large team. It was great a great week as the team finished the year ranked in the top 20 nationally. Learning To Direct Competitive Energies Became A Challenge. 204 Men's Tennis 1987-88 Men’s Tennis. -Coach Murray Murdoch. Steve Lesko. John Kelley, Jeff Kohl. Scott Poling, Steve Baker. P.J. Kitchen. Steve Brumbaugh, Mark Mur- doch. Dan McArthur, Dlno Tslbouris, Bruce Tarangcr. cc roe 9 0 Taylor 9 0 Anderson 8 i Grace 7 2 N. Kentucky 9 0 Morehead State 3 6 E. Kentucky 5 4 Kenyon 6 3 Boca Raton 9 0 St. Thomas 7 2 rindlay 9 0 N. Kentucky 5 0 Dayton 5 3 Denison 9 0 Walsh 2 7 Malone 9 0 Earlham 8 1 N. Kentucky 8 1 Dayton 9 0 Otterbein 9 0 Mt. Vemon Nazarene 9 0 IUPUI (by default) 9 0 Wittenberg 9 0 Transylvania 8 1 Bluffton 6 3 Cincinnati 8 1 Wright State 0 0 Thomas More Thomas More Invitational Ccdarvillc 16 Xavier 6.5 Thomas More 5.5 N. Kentucky 3.5 Ccdarvillc Indoor Invitational Cedarville 18 Wright State 9 Otterbein 8 Earlham 2 Transylvania Invitational Ccdarvillc 21.5 Carson-Ncwman 17 Charleston 11 Thomas More 8.5 Morehead State 8.5 Transylvania 5 Wright State 5 Georgetown 1 MAI A District 22 at Bluffton M3lone 29 Cedarville 25 rindlay 7 Walsh 7 Bluffton 5 Mt. Vemon Nazarene 2 NAIA Nationals 17th out of 52 L Men's Tennis 205 oach Al Monroe had a young team to work with for the 1988 golf season. The team consisted of four freshmen and two se- niors. But despite their youth, the team proved to be one of depth with two freshmen, a senior and a sophomore on second team. Coach Monroe was always able to put a team on the green that would play consistently. If the team's weakness was inexperience, its strength of depth and an increased com- petitive spirit marked it well also. The competitive edge does much for a team espe- cially one that requires such We were better than last year. We saw im- provement and hope to see more (next yeai). Coach AI Monroe concentration. Monroe re- called that the competitive spirit made the team better than last year; we saw im- provement and hope to see more next year. ' The team has high hopes for next year as it will be returning four members of the first team. Coach Monroe has also al- ready completed recruiting for next year. Three new re- cruits will enter the Cedarville golf green for the 1989 sea- son and Monroe stated that they “look promising.” The season was highlight- ed by two tournament vic- 206 Golf tories. In mid-April, Cedarville attended a spring invitational at Bluffton College. This proved to be a promising trip as Cedarville led in first out of six schools. And of course the MCCAA tournament will be re- membered fondly by the team members. On April 26, the team traveled to Taylor Uni- versity for the association tournament. The team played exceptionally well and man- aged to walk off the first of six again. The team bid farewell to Mark Reed who reigned as the most valuable player. For his fourth year in a row Reed av- eraged in the 70 s. Me fin- ished second in several tour- naments over his senior season, but never quite man- aged to edge into first. Mis presence will be greatly missed on the team. With the age and experi- ence and good recruitment, next year will be a season that speaks well of the Cedarville golf team. The 1988 season served as a strong building season. Bob Armor looked on as his team- mate perfected his putt. The team spent many hours encouraging one another and playing one another. It was their competitive spirit that seemed to bring them visible im- provement. otennvdle Invitational CC roe 1SJ20 Cedarville Invitational 6 IS Wright State invitational is; 16 Ashland Invitational 6 12 Bludton Invitational 1 6 Capital City Classic 6! 14 MCCAA Tournament 1 6 Walsh Match 4 6 Malone Match 5 16 Mount Vernon 1 3 MAIA Tournament 3 9 Clark Tech 1 2 Oolf Team- Coach At Monroe. Mark Reed. Ryan Bowen, ban Shearer. Brian Sch carer. Bob Armor. Clay Anderson. Todd Pennington. Tim Beach. Tim Manning. Da- rk! Kohtmeyer Mark Reed prepared to putt. Reed will leave the team after four consecutive seasons of av- erages In the 70 s. Coach Al Monroe often played with the team, tie was protective and diligent with his team. Monroe handled all of the team statistics as well as coaching and re- cruiting for next season. Oolf 207 pring brings flowers, birds, rain, sun . . . and intramurals. Teams gathered in the A.C. to participate in the ever-famous Walleyball games. The racquet- ball courts resounded with cheers and Jeers as the wally- ballers battled for the victory. Just across from the A.C. on the tennis courts, intramural ten- nis teams played. Freshman Ke- vin Bloomfield said Although I'm not very good at tennis, it's fun to get involved with other people who aren't very good either. Of all the intramural sports of- fered In the spring, softball seems to be a campus favorite. Even the wrestling team got to- gether and hit the field. Sopho- more wrestler Chuck Grizzard summed up his sentiments of the game. “Mow I know why pro- fessional baseball polayers make so much money. I think I'll stick with wrestling. Women got involved in wrestling as well. In fact, some of their teams could have beaten some of the men's teams. It was fun to get involved with others. - Kevin Bloomfield Of course, no spring intramu- ral system would be complete without golf. Near the end of March, Jack Nicklaus hopefuls braved the elements to play a round. Junior Chris Gifford said , “After all of my experience in Ce- darville intramural golf, I should be able to hit the pro-circuit in a couple of years. Spring intramurals offered a needed break from end-of-thc- year academia. 208 Spring Intramurals 11 I Intramur� ! Winners 1 Mens A League sontnU - Maximum rorte J Men's a League SoAOatl ■ Deafness I women's Softball ■ Summer Sim Co Dee WaUeybaN A League OK) Age CoKe WaHefbaU A League - hobunta Ourus Men s Adventure OoU Brian Gaines ■ Jim WTiUe 2-Man Serable OoK- Dave Conner Water Wars By Sea ■ OB Campus 1 OojrbaJl ■ Off Campus Spring Intra murals 209 Abbas Robert 40 Abbott. Julie fr 32, 116 Abrahamscn. Arnold so 106 Abramowttz. Tim Jr 27. 500 Acker. Karen so 28. 100 Adair. ChrKlopher fr 116 Adkins. Sidonie fr 116 Adkins. Wend) so 32. 108 Adnams. Eric so 26. 106. 135, 156. 157. 162. 168 AdsK. FUppy fr 116 Auer. Debby Jr 154. 158. 500 Agrr. Dr. 66 Auer. Merlin 40 Ager. Raciicl fr 33. 116 Ager. Ruth 96 Alguler. Michael fr 116 Alexander. Margaret so 33. 106 Alien. David sr 64 Allen. Jane Sr 116 Alllnson. Andrew so 106 Altman. Honda Jr 156. 500 Alyn. Dr. 78 Aljm, Irene 40 Amerman. Jell fr 116 Ames. Denise fr 116 Amos. Kandy sr 24. 88 160 Andersen. Jeff so 108 Anderson. Catherine Jr 500 Anderson. Chad so 108 Anderson. Clay fr 116 Anderson David fr 116 Anderson. Jeff 185 Anderson Julie so 108 Anderson. Krtstl fr 116 Anderson, laurty sr 64 Anderson. Lisa fr 29. 116 Anderson. Lyle 40 Anderson. Michael Andrew sr 64 Anderson. Michael 156 Anderson, P. Brian so 108 Anderson. Todd fr 116 Andrews. Tran 96 Angel. Jffl SO 108 Angus. John v 85 Aplln. Chris fr 116 Armor. Robert v 85 Armstrong, Amy Jr 26. 158. 500 Armstrong Patricia Jean sr 78 Armstrong rattl 159 Armstrong Thn Jr 21. 23. 500 Arnold. Susan fr 31. 116 Ashley. Alan fr 29. 116 Auckland. Mary 96 Augustine. Beth sr 67 Auwater. J. Scott Jr 500 Auwater. Scott 29 Averin Steve so 22. 106. 168 Ayles Dermis fr 116 Ayres. Jeanette Jr 500 Ayres. Michael Jr 500 Ayres. Mike 157 Bailey. Mm 25. 28. 30 Bailey. Kimberly so 108. 138 Bailey . Teas Jr 26. 157. 500 Bailey. Todd fr 24. 116 Baird. Brad fr 116 Baird. Brenda Jr 500 Babe Bait 96 Raise Cynthia L sr 67 Babe louann 96 Babe Valerie so 106 Baker. Arue 150 Baker. Beth Anne sr 31. 78 Baker. Debbie Jo sr 67. 157 Baker. Deborah Joy sr 78 Baker. J. Wesley 40 Baker. Lob 41 Baker. Mark 160 Baker, Steve ft 116 Baker. Sue 40 Baldb. Susan 96 Baldwin. Martha 96 Baldwin. Richard 40 Baldwin 14« Ballard. Dr. 82 Ballard. Stanley 40 Banks. April sr 82. 154 Barber. Amy fr 116. 168 Barber. Caryn Lynn sr 67 Barber. Caryn 154 Barber. Jeff Jr 168. 500 Barch. Kim so 27. 108. 164 Barengo. Renee fr 116. 168 Barcnschecr. LeAnn so 31. 108. 137 Bsrghom. william fr 118 Barker. Angie fr 116 Barker. Dannah Jr 157. 500 Barker. Joel Jr 500 Barnes Brett so 106. 160 Bartholomew. Dr. 74 Bartholomew. Raymond 40 Bassett. Sarah so 108 Bates. Bill so 108 Bates. Rat 41 Batey. Becky so 106. 157 Bauer. Janet 40 Bauer. Sherri Jr 7. 26. 500 Bauman. Donald 40 Bauman. Dr. 84 Baumgartner, Kerry Jr 29. 500 Bavec. Kathy so 29. 108 Baxter. LaDonna fr 116 Beach. Dawn Jr 500 Beach. Jonathan fr 23. 116 Beach. Timothy William v 36 Beachy. Catherine sr 67 Beal. David J. v 36 Beal. David 20. 136 Beaman. Katie so 7. 28. 106 Bean. Linda fr 24. 116. 158 Beardsley. Lori fr 116 Beattie. Scott Jr 45. 157. 500 Beaujean. Deborah sr 82 Becker. Jack) Jr 168. 500 Bcegle. Brandon fr 11$_ Be Ike it. Robert 96 Belmley. Julia Jr 500 Bclmly Julie 137. 138 Bell Ren fr 116 Bell Its than Jr 500 Bell Wendy sr 30, 78. 155. 157. 159 Belmont. fUrk so 14. 28. 29. 108 108 Belt. Kelly SO 108 Beltr Joan v 85 Bendt. Michelle fr 116. 168 Beneffel Matt fr 23. 116 Bcner. Melissa 154 Bersje. Unda so 106 Bengston. Lisa 26 Bengtson. Lisa Jr 500 Denim. Lisa so 106 Benjamin. Mary Jr 500 Bennett. Byron Jr 500 Bercaw. John sr 50. 56. 156 Bergandlnc. Jeff sr 12. 56. 148 Bergen. Audrey 96 Bergen. Cynthia fr 116 Bergen. Harmon 40 Bergen. Lba so 33. 106 Bergen. Mr 54 Berger. Lba 159 Bernard. Chris so 106 Berner. Melissa so 27. 106 Berrien. Marty 164 Berry. Andrea so 106 Berry. Larissa fr 23. 32. 117 Berry. Larrlssa 138 Bertschlnger, Betty 96 Bethel. Melbsa so 108. 136. 160 BUnco II. William C. sr 54 BUnco BUI 24 159 BUnco. Judl 159 BUnco. Judith L. sr 75 BUnco. Judy 24 Biddinger. Mark fr 26. 116. 137. 168 Biddle. Agnes 33. 96 Bldlen. Andrew so 106 Bk� en. Andy 163. 168 Billingsley. Steve sr 56 Bingham. Melbsa fr 117 Birch. Tim fr 117 Bird. Jeffrey sr 56 Bird. Julie so 108 Bishop. Amy fr 117 Bbhop. Lynette so 109 Bishop Mark so 109 Bbhop. Todd Jr 156. 137. 300 Blackburn. Mara so 109. 168 Blair. Brian 96 Blakely. Linda M sr 67 Blaylock. Valerie 96 Blent� . Robert fr 117 Bibs Carol 96 BkjmquloC Scott fr 117. 160 Blumenstock. Donna Jr 23, 27. 32. 15«. 300 Boatner. Jeff fr 117 Bobbett. Mate 139 Bobbett rtathan so 109. 157 Boggs. Scott sr 54 Boke. Wendy fr 26. 117 Bolden. Wendy fr 117 Bdender. Jeff so 109. 158. 185 Bolet. Monka fr 33. 117 Boncnbergcr. Omcr 40 Borgman. Lanl Sue sr 67 Bo riels Debbie 28. 133. 160 Borteb. Deborah sr 78 Bosma Janice 41 Bostic. Melissa fr 117 Bosworth. Rita 96 Bos worth. Talitha sr 67 BOS worth Timothy 41 Boulhard. Brian fr 117 Bowen. Chad fr117 Bowen. Rosemary 98 Bowen. Ryan fr 117 Bower. Brent fr 23. 117 Bowers. Lynn so 29. 109 Bowersox. Jim 96 Bowcrsox. Kochard 96 Bowlen. Lba C sr 67 Bowling Angela sr 75. 157 Bowling Julie fr 27. 117 Bowman. Bob 30. 160 Bowman. Brenda Jr 500 Bowman. Bruce sr 88. 160 Bowman. Olen so 29. 109 Bowman. Jennifer Keller sr 91 Bowman. Jennifer 31 Bowman. Robert J. sr 88 Box. JuHe Beth Jr 300 Boyer. 5c0(1 Jr 26 500 Bradds. Connie 96 Bradds. Mendy fr 117 Bradley. Kim fr 117, 158 Bradshaw. Kimberly sr 37 Bradway. Susan 32 Bragg Qary L. sr 54 Bragg Kimberly Kolette' sr 37 Bragg Mike so 109. 132 Bragg Tyler fr 26. 117. 182 BralthwaRe. Dan fr 117 BralchwaKc. Edwin 40 Brandenberg Melinda fr 117 Brandenberg Shelley so 109 Brandmeyer. Artie fr 117 Brandt. Jennifer so 32. 109 Brcedcrtand. Beth so 109 Brendle. Brent so 109. 155 Bresson. Brad sr 32. 37 Bresson. Janie Jr 142. 154. SOI Bresson. Jarmle 106 Bresson. Perwl so 31. 109 Breuler. Jim fr 26. 116. 155 Brewer. John fr 117 Brian. Miriam fr 117 Britsch. Julie fr 117 Broctous Mindy so 32. 109 Brock. Brian 170. 171 Brock Donna 96 Brock. Jeff 96. 146. 147 Brock. Lynn 41. 136 Brovoni Lori SO 23. 109 Brown. Charlie 156 Brown. Chert Jr 501 Brown. Elaine 40 Brown, Jamie fr 117. 137 Brown. Kim fr 117 Brown. Lori Lynne sr 85 Brown. Loci 30 Brown. Mark Jr 45. 96. 501 Brown. Pamela 96 Brown. Renee Jr 501 Brown. Renee 24 Brown. 5hclla so 109 Brown. Stephen 41 Brown. Steven so 109 Brown. Sue 24. 168 Brown. Susan Elizabeth sr 77 Brown. Susan Ellen sr 78 Browning John fr 22. 117 Browning Unda Qall sr 67 Browning Shelby SO 109 Bruckner. Daniel fr 117 Brumbaugh. Steve SO 109 Brunner. Philip Jr 26, 501 Bryant. Lba Jr 301 Buchanan. Dave Jr 301 Budd. Brent V 82 Bumgardner. Michelle so 109 Bumpus. Tonya sc 67 Burhoc. Karen fr 26. 117 Burk. David Jr 24. 155, 501 Burke. Calvin 30 Burke. Molly sr 91 Burkdy. Dave 168 Burkholder. Jennifer fr 117 BurkJey, Dave fr 117 Bumam. H Ilium Jr 501 Bums. Melanie so 109 Burrlchter. Margaret 96 Burtls. Jody 23. 32 Bums. Johanna so 109 Butcher. Amy fr 117 Bulgerelt. David fr 32. 117 Butler. Darlene 3. sr 79 Butler. Karla so 109 Byrom. Daniel Jr SOI Byrom Kim Jr 158. 301 Byrum. Dan 28 Cadle. Patrick R. sr 89 Cagwtn. Debbie 96 Cahoon. Victor • so 26. 109 CaMns. Tina so 33. 109 Canon. Don 24 CaUan. Donald 40 Caffen. Dr. 72 Calvert. Paul sr 89 Cameron. Scott fr 117 CamAdd Kevin fr 27. 117. 156 Campbell. Callle Jr 501 Campbell. Jack 96 Campbell. Jod so 29. 109 Canterbury. Tim 23. 32 Canterbury. Timothy Jr 301 Capps. Meldi L. inaltt) sr 67 Cartyss. Mkhcle so 32. 109. 163 Cartyss. Michelle 168 Carpenter. Chris 134 Carpenter. Christine so 109 Carpenter. Olcnn Jr 501 Carpenter. Kevin Jr 301 Carr. Alberta 96 Carr. Curtis fr 24. 117. 136 Carroll. Jennifer Jr 501 Carroll. Jenny 137 Carroll. Tom so 23. 30. 109 Carson Paul so 109. 156 Carter. Julie Jr 154. 301 Carter. Marta fr 117 Carter. Teresa so 109. 157 Carter. Tim fr 33. 117 Carter. Wjyde fr 117 Case. Lori 96 Caskey. Kevin fr 117 Cassidy. Tedd Jr SOI Casto. Debbie fr 117 Cato. James 24 Cato. Jim 96 Chamberlain. Carol fr 117 Chamberlin. Carl so 109 Chambers. Keith fr 117 Chandler. Amy Jr 501 Chandler. Samantha so 109 Chaney. Cindy ft 117 Chancy. Martha fr 117 Chapman. PhB 31. 171 Chapman. PhUllp Kent sr 57 Charlton. Stardom so 109 Chase. Lynne fr 117 Chase. Wayne 32 Childers. Ten so 109 Chitwood. Susan so 109 Chon. Jennifer so 27. 28. 109 Christensen Joel so 109 Christianson Kathryn fr 117 Christianson. Kathy 168 Church. Elizabeth Jr 301 cupper, von ft 117 Clark. Chrlsa fr 117 Clark. Crystal Jr 301 Clark. Ed 96 Clark. Karl fr 20. 117 Clark. Lynn 184 183 Claris. Russ 96 Clark Todd fr 117 Clarke. Crystal 23 Cleaver. Cindy Jr SOI Clemens. Todd fr 117 Clemmer. Oary so 109. 137. 167. 170. 171 Clevenger. Charles 40 Clevenger. Chuck 143 Clifford. Karen sr 39. 89 Clifford. Rebecca Jr 158 501 Cline. Connie Jr 301 Clue. Curtis so 22, 24. 109 ClUe. Darla Jr 301 Clor. Renee Jr 501 Cobb. Jeanette 68 Cobb. Stephen Jr SOI Coffey. Marta sr 26. 73 Coffey. Melbsa so 30. 109 Coffman. Robert Jr 501 Cole. Deneen Jr 501 Cole. Marry 96 Cole. Manette fr 117 Coleman. Monica so 109 CoUiCh. Trtna Jr 501 Collier. Cindy sr 79 Collier. Peggy sr 68 Cotton. Ken fr 117 Columbo. Martcy sr 73 Commons. Cindy fr 23. 117 Commons. Pam 26. 154. 157. 158 Commons. Pamela Jr 501 Compton. Sally Jr SOI Conner. David so 109 Connon. Beth fr 117 Conrad. Kathleen fr 117 Conrad. TameU Jr 301 Constable. Elizabeth Jr 501 Cook. Andrew fr 117 Cook. Dave 168 Cook. David Jr 168 SOI Cook. Owendolyn fr 118 Cooke. Angela 96 Coons Timothy so 109. 155. 160 Cooper. Amy fr 118. 154 Cooper. Oreg sr 57 Cooper, Laurie Jr 501 Cooper. Terri 33 Cope. Paul 96 CopcUnd. Elizabeth fr 118 Cortell. Ron 96 Comer. Kim fr 27. 30. 33. 118 Cornish. Diane 96 Costley. Lynn Jr 24. 501 Costley Mark fr 118. 168 Cox. Kimberly so 109. 15« Coy. Sherry 96 Craig Kent 24 Crampton. Lba fr 118. 157 Creamer. Matt 163 Creamer. Roberta 96 Oeekmur. John fr 118 Crowley. Carol so 109 Cmm. April fr 117. 118. 157 Cmver. Sherri sr 57. 160 Cruz. Loralcc M sr 57 Cruz. Loralee 32 Cruz, Louarvne Jr 301 Cruz. LubJr 153. 301 Cruz. Philip so 32. 109 CuKxrtson Matt 163. 168 Odbertson Matthew Jr 301 Culp. Krtstl sr 37 Cummings. Lob A. sr 68 Cummings. Lob 31 Cummings. Michele fr 24. 118 Cunningham. Doug so 109 Cunningham. Jeffery 96 Cunningham. Jill Jr 301 Cunningham. Sean fr 118 Cunningham. Sue sr 83 Curry. Carta Jr 26. 154. 501 Curry. Cindy so 109 Curry. Ed Jr 130. 301 Curtis. Robert so 2� . 109 Czyzyk. Jeff so 30. 109. 155. 167. 170. 171 Dillon. Charles 41 Mon. Melody so 109 Dillon. Pamela so 109 Dillon. Paul so 29. 109 156 DU. Tony 29 Dirt. Troy fr 118 Divan. Unda 97 Dixon. PM 40. 147 Dixon. Taul 7. 14. 19 DU on 146 Doctor. Andrea fr 118 ootph. Charles 40 Donawa. Marc 155 Donowa. Mark 43 Doud. Mkhellelr 118 Douglass Chris so 109 Dowden. Kurt fr 118 Dowden. Todd Allen sr 57 Dowden. Todd 24. 30 Drake. Sarah sr 57 Drew. Christine so 109 Drew. Heather fr 118 Drtskin. Dave ICO DrObUski. 8 th SO 110 Drozd. Don 13«. 15� . 158 Drury. Patrick fr 32, 118 Duda. Kathy fr 30. 118 Duhalme Kathleen fr 118 Durvkel. Scott so 110 Dunlap. Theresa sr 83. 154. 158 Dsmzweller. Debbie 29. 133. 168 DuntweRer. Deborah so 110 Durham. Richard 40 Durem. Edith so 110 Duzen. Rim 24 Dye. Stephen Jr 300 Dykema. Dave fr lie Eager. Kimberly K. sr 79 Eberty. Linda sr 79 Ebner. Kim so 33. 110. 158 EchMn. Tammy fr 28. 118 Eden. Dawn fr 118 Effing Eric David sr 73 Egel. Mkhaeiie so 110 Ehrman. Carol fr 118 Elmers. Kim 27. 30. 156 Elmer� . Leroy 40 Elmers. Sharon 40 Ekert. JOdy sr 89 Eld ridge. Rhonda fr 118 Ellington. Charles 18. 40 Elliot. Debbie so 110. 154 El lb. Stacey so 110 Elmore, noyd 40. 150 Emerson. Don fr 118 Emlgh. Peter fr 28. 118. 160 Engleman. Teresa fr 118 English Evan W sr 37 Entner. Sandra 41 Entner. Thn so 110. 160 E landson. Dan sr 64 Eriandson. Tim fr 118 Emestoo Jeank so 30 110 Emit. Jin fr 118 Ernst. Rich 171 Ernst. Richard 30. 137 Eshlcman. Quentin so 110. 153. 168 Estes. Daniel 41 Etch boo Layne sr 73. 156 Ethridge. Brian 28 Eutsey. April fr 118 Eutsry Jim 30 Evans. Laurie fr 118 Evans. Tonya L. sr 60 Evans. Tracy 29 Everttt. Susan sr 79 Tagan. Joy 24 Ealrhurv. Mark sr 31. 68. 69 ralrhurst. Mary sr 31. 79 Tarley. Michael A. sr 85 rariey. Tony fr 118 rath. David fr 118 Path. Kelly 26 Taulkner. Donna so 31. 110 raulhner. Susan 97 rausntght Tammy fr 118 raust. John fr 118 rawcett III. Cliff sr 79. 139 rawcett. Cliff 81 Tawcett. Clifford 40 Daley. Tina M sr 73 Daley. Tina 12 Dalton, Michelle so 23. 32. 109 Danhof. Richard Jr 501 Daniels. Lori so 27. 109 Davenport. Emily Sue Jr 501 Davenport. Emil) 22. 2« Davidson. Dwight fr 118 Davidson. Usa Jr 23. 15«. 168 301 Davis. Becky 140 Davis. Brent 182 Davis. Kim fr 33. 118 Davis. Michael so 109 Davis. Mike 182 Davis. Rebecca Jr 501 Davis. Sandy fr 30. 118 Davis. Stacey Jr 157. 501 Davis. Stephen fr 118 Dawes, j r 185 Dawes. John Jr 501 Dawson. Beth 168 Day. Qary Jr 301 Day. Jeannle 96 Day. Marti 184 185 Dean Jr.. WlllUm 9« DeBoer. Scott fr 118 Dec karri Troy fr 118 DeCook. Amy Jr 26. 148. 301 Deetz. Scon so 32. 109 Delaney. Carol Jr 501 Dellinger. Tenny Kae sr 64 DeMUt. Lori fr 118 Dempsey. Christina fr 118 Dempsey. Tina 29 Dennis Angle 29, 158 Deranek. Beth sr 79 Deranck. Morma 97 Dcrccskcy. JUI fr 118 Deihs. Tim fr 30. 118. 15� . 137 Deshctsky. WBlk so 109 Detrick. Tamera so 23. 109 DeYoung Beth fr 25. 117. 110 DICuIrcl. Mkhael 4 DKuIrcl. Mike 168 DtCurd. Mkhael 40 Diehl. Pamela 40 Dillard, iwona so 24. 109 Dlller. Alkla fr 118. 166. 167 Dll linger. Penny Rae 156 210 Index awcctt. Jeffrey 0 awver. Kale so 100 ee. Craig 27. ISO tiler. Debbie 27 effer. Deborah fr 118 eldman. Mar . 159 ’tidmarw. Marti sr 05 eikiaoo. Michael so 110 eiiciano. valertc to no •eit Melissa sr 75 'til Tim fr 30. 118 ’ctdmore. Laura fr 110 'erguson. Melody sr 26. 44 09. 1 1. 157. 168 ’cmandez. Oaiy « 5 . 155. 186 'erro. Joanne fc 118 ’etterman. Kalhleen fr 118 ’tact. Laura sr 2 . 68 ’ey. Rhonda 53 nekl. Mkhati fr 27. 118 rttirts. Jamie so 110 rklds. Lawrence fr 118 rkkJs. Virginia 97 nilinger. ttWllA 10� . 185 Miter. Doug 157. 160. 168 niter, Douglas so 110 Finch. Stacey so 23. 31. 110 rink. Jennifer to 110 rvik. Jenny 7. 20 rues. Judith 97 rtres. Robert «0 nattier. Tim so 110 nsher. Jean 40 fisher. Stephen 32 nsher. Sieve 12 nssti. ftarvey 97 neetwood. Ken 4 . 156 nentge. Dennis 40 netcher. Cheryl so 110 neteher. Rich fr 116 nin!. Rhonda fr 118 nora. Joefle so 110 noyd. Darccy to 110 rogse. fhii 24 rotdyce. Kim 158 rordyce. Kimberly Ann sr 73 roreman. Roger 23 roller. Heather so 29. 110. 154 roe. Beth so 110 ro . Rhooda fr30. 118 rraccarolio!. Waller fr 118 rranclsco. Oall so 110 rranclsco. Susan fr 118 rranh. Dwayne 40 rrank. Rod 168 rranh, Rodney fr 118 rrailer. John 98 rreel. Stephen fr 119 rreeman. Mkhati sr 64 rrenhlel. CynthU fr 119. 156. 157 rrey. Dawn sr 79 rrey. Dean sr 57 rrtedhln. Chrtsllne sr 68 rrtesen, Eileen D. 169 rrieaen, Eileen sr 77. 168 rrtsbe. Carolyn fr 119 ntsble. Carolyn 168 rrttr. Shannon 97 rroehlkh. Danna so 110 rrye. Linda 168 rulbrtght. Mkhelle so 110 ruller. Dennis fr 119 IMHerton. Charles v 58 ruHcrton. Chip 30. 156 ruRr. Donald fr 119 ryffe. Laura fr 119 QalTrver. David 97 Oagnebln. Linda fr 52. 119 Oagnebin. Lisa 23 Oakies. Brian fr 119 Oall up. Mkhele fr 119 Qarrtgan. Unda so 110. 135 Oaskeli. Dan 18 Oashtii. Daniel w. u 54 Qathany. Paul 97 Qathany. Todd so 110 Oauer. Erk fr 119 Gault. Tim sr 69 Oeese. Carol Ann sr 68 Oelss. Kevin so 110 George. Julie fr 119 George. Marti 1S6. 162. 165. 16« OcraMnls. Jim SO 26. 110. 160 Oertver. Mek fr 119 Gcrdcs. Sherri so 32. 110 Oerhardl. Stephen 32 Qerhardt. Sieve 23 Ocrtiaretl. Stephen 155 Oersema. Julie sr 79 Orrwolds. Mlsll fr 119 Qcsualdo. Raymond so 110 Gibbs. Oeorge 32. 156 Otobs. Greg 136. 163. 164. 168. 171 Otbbs. Gregory so 110. 137. ISO. 168 Gibson. Carolyn fr 119 Oldley. David 97 Oldley. Irene 96. 97 Gifford. Amanda fr 119 Otffocd. Chris 23. 13« OtlberL Cheryl Jr 26. 154, 300 OUI. Kelley 29. 137 Qlliesple. Chert so 110 Gilley. Angel fr 3. 116. 140. 157 OIUIs. Dawn fr 119 Qllmour. Kim 32. 159 Qikh. Terri fr 119 Ootden. Jonathan David sr 05 Ooniale� . Dan 29 Oorualcr. Dan 137. 159 Oonxalez. Don 155 Oonxaler. Jaime so 110 Oorualcr. Jamie 53 Ooruaki. Paolo so 110 Goode. Kim fr 119 Oordon. Ann 141 Oorsllne. Oregso 110 Ooetwats. Dianne 98 Graham. Coy fr 32. 119 Graham Robyn so 110. 170. 171 Green. Harold 20 arcen. Jean so 110. 137 Green, Margaret 97 Green MeUnle Mall sr 68 Oreen, Michael Alan sr 58 Greene. Jay so 27, 110 Greene. Tamara fr 119 Greene. Taml 23. 32 Greenwood. Edward 40 Greenwood. May 97 Gregory. Betide so 110 Gregory. Brad 168 Qresh ill. Robert W. sr 89 Oresh. Bob 44. 43. 14«. 147. 157 Oresh. Robert W. 11 Orculach. Debra so 110. 158 Orider. Matt 33 Grider. Matthew so 110 Griffith. Mkhele so 110 Ortmstead. Bonnie 23 Grtxiard. Chuch so 110. 132 Oromatid. Dr. 54 Oromackl. Robert 40 Oromho. Christina fr 119 Orose. Beth so 110 Oross. Annora fr 31. 119 Gross. Laurie 154. 157 Orosvenor. Paul 29 Groves. Marti L. sr 58 Groves. Mark 164. 168 Guido. Cindy 24 Outdo. Cynthia M sr 65 Guido. Margaret E- sr 79 Guy. Dana so 28. 110. 159 Haas. Unda fr 119 Haddad. Vk sr 28. 31. 89 ftaffey. Debbie 153. 161 ttaffey. Deborah 40 Hague. Andrea fr 119 Hag). Charles fr 119 nahnemtein. Kimberly so 110 Haines. Oankl fr 119 Hale. Dan 23. 24. 25. 137 Hale. Daniel L. sr 85 Hale. Dankl 32. 160 Halsey. Joseph 40 Halsey. Tamarah Jo 157 HaLsey. Tamarah fr 116 Halstead. Jefffr 119 Halverson. Randal fr 119 Halverson. Kandy 23. 168 Hamlin. Paul sr 30. 65 Hammer. Keith A. v 58 Hancock. Donna 158. 159 Manna. Haney $r 45. 73. 89 Hannah, Haney 157 Mannay. Shaun so 110 Mannay. Shawn 27 Mannay. Sherri Lynn sr 8S rtsnnay. Sherri 154 Hansen Beth 30. 157 Hanson. Sieve 145. 156. 157. 158. 160. 182 Harden. Oaye r 91 Harden. Marti sr 58. 156 Hardin. Haney so 110 Hardy. Shane so 110 Marker, Kim fr 119 flamer. Rebecca 96 Hamer. Sandl 40 Harper. Krtslen Jr 103 Harriott. Pamela fr 119 Harris. Shelley fr 119 Harrison. Gary fr 119 Harrison. Michael so 110 Marty. Melanie fr 26. 119. 137 flartiell. Hell fr 119. 160 Haney. Connie sr 91 fUsbcrgcr. Kristi 160 ruseldne. Rod 32. 182 Maseldne. Rodman so 110 Mashberger. Kristi fr 28. 32. 119. 133 Haskell. Jonathan so 110 Maskowlch. Anna IV sr 79 Kastman. Jerl Jr 103. 158. 181 Haulier. Jennifer K . sr 68 Haulier. Jennifer 165 Havens Jenny Jr 103. 154 Hawkins. Marcia fr 119 Hawkins. Rakeon so 110 Hawley. Kathy 26. 158 Hayden. Daniel fr 119 Hayden. Joel A. sr 85 Hayden. Joel 154 Hayes Brain 130 Mayes Brian 149 Hayes David 160 Mayes Diane so 110 Hayes. Henry fr 119 Hayes. Ron Jr 103 Haynes. Karen Jr 105. 168 Mays. David so 110 Maywood. Pamela sr 80. 159 Haywood. Rkh 159 flaxen. Marinus 40 Heaton. Tim 40 fleers. Ann Jr 103 hetdom. Sarah Jr 103 Hekuc. David 41 fteise. Rhooda 26 Mdse. Honda sr 85. 155 Heller. Chits fr 119 Mellwtg, Evan 40 Helm. Donna sr 26. 68. 158 Helm. Pamela so 110 Heinvkk. Cindy 166. 167 Htimkk. Dr John 67 Htimkk. John $. sr 85 Htimkk. John 154 Htimkk. Larry 40. 154 Htimkk, Shannon so 110 Htimkk. Susan 98 Melmuth. Barbara 98 ttetmuth, rrttr v 50 Melmuth. Joan fr 119. 160 Melmuth. Joonfe 156. 159 Henderson. Barbara 97 Henderson. Jennifer J. sr 69 Henderson. Jennifer 158 Henry. Theresa J. sr 73 Henry. Theresa 138. 160 Henry. Travis fr 119 Hensley. Randy so 110 Hermann Brian 111 Hermann Bruce Jr 103 rterrotd, Kendra Jr 27. 103 Merroon. Usa Jr 32. 103 Mess. Julie 111 Mesa. Shawn 111. 182 Mesa. Steven fr 119 Metherington. Scott fr 119. 182 Mkks. Dawn 33. 111. 157. 156 Mkks. Rob sr 85 Mkks. Sean fr 119 MBdebrand. Rob 35. 160 MDdebrood. Rob Jr 105 MBe. BObby 23. 26. 111. 156 Mill. Krista fr 119 Mill. Rebecca 30. 111. 185 Mill. Thomas fr 119 Mllle. Anna 40 Mine� , raula 111 Mainergardt. David fr 119 Mlnnergardl. Mkhelle Jr 103. 168 Hitchcock. Sandra 111 noag. Gary 111. 147 Mobs ugh. Greg 32. Ill Hobbs Karen fr 120 Moddtiman. Tina 140 Moddelmann. Kirsten sr 83 Moddelmann. Kristina T. sr 65 Moddelmann. Kristina 1S4. 138 noecke. David 28. ill Moeller. Bruce 111 not. Dwayne Jr 103. 138. 168 Mcffmeyer. O retch en sr 75. 13«.160 Holbrook. Melody fr 120 holder. James fr 120 Moklsworth. MekJI fr 120 Holland. Cheryl Lynn sr 69 Holley. Usa 111 Hoilopeler. Brenda Jr 103. 168 Mollopetter. Brenda 156 Holloway, van sr � 6. 137 Holly. Denise fr 120 Holme� . Tim fr 32. 120 Moll. David 111. 137 Mol unarm. Amy Jr 26. 103 Mdu, Carolyn so 111 Mood. Brad Jr 31. 103 hood. Jeff fr 29. 120 Hooky. Dawn so 27. 111. 136 Hoover. Cindy 31. 136 Hoover. Cynthia Jr 103 llopwood. Greg Jr 24. 30. 103. 164 Mombocher. Corrine Jr 103 Horsfall. Rkh 164 Horsley. Todd fr 120 lloltd. Chris S3. 155. 137 Monel. Christian so 111 Houck. Amy fr 120 Houser. James fr 120 Houser. Jim 136. 137 Houser. Jlmbo 29 Howard. Deborah sr 69. 13« Howard. Kathryn so 111 Howard. Paula Jr 103. 1«8 Mowder. Penelope Jr 103 Howell. Rebecca Jr 103 Howells. Kevin so ill Hubbard. Brenda 98 Hubbard. Sieve 98 Huber. Teresa Jr 103 Huber. Terri 18. 160 Huber. Trtsh 97 Hudrull. Todd fr 116. 116 Mudon. Sandra Jr 30. 103 Muested. Angela so 108 Hughes Beth Jr 103. 156. 168 Hughe� Derek sr 32. 58 Hughe� Qrcg fr 120 Hughes. Kim 28 Hughes. Kimberly Jr 103 Mutti. Brian Albert sr 73 MulU. Brian 182. 183 Hummel. Todd sr 26. 56. 155. 168 Murrphrey, David Jr 103. 156. 160 Humphreys. Brian so 29. 111. 185 Humphreys. Dan 158 Humphreys. Don 157 Humphrey . Donald Jr 103 Hunl. Esther Jr 103 Muni. Helen 98 Muni. Laura 98 Hunt, urigh 97 Hunt. Robert 97 Hunter. Cynthia so 111 Mut«. Usa R- sr 65 Hurst. Usa 158. 168 Husband. Cindy Jr 33. 103 Husband. CynthU sr 91 Husband. Terri sr 80 Hutchison. Jody so 111 Hyatt. Kris 185 Hyatt. Kristine Kay sr 86 Hyde. Tara so 27. Ill Hynes. June Louise fr 120 Hynes. June 30 IIMan. Crista fr 3. 120 llllan. Sue fr 120 logtils. Deborah Jr 103 Isaacson. Toni so 23. Ill Jackson. Christina fr 32. 120 Jacobs. Barbara sr 91 Jacobs. James sr 86 Jacobs. Jill fr 120. 181 Jacobs. Jim 44. 87. 157 Jacobsen. Dan fr 120 James. Marquis D. sr 58 James. Reba fr 120 James T Jeremiah 37 Janut Dawn so 11) Janut OUnc K. sr 69 Jarvis. Joy so 27. Ill Jeffries. Jam! so 111 Jenkins. Tammy Jr 26. 103. 15 Jenhs. Jonathan fr 120 Jennings. Scon fr 120 Jensen. Jodi fr 120 Jensen. Julie Ann sr 69 Jeremiah Dr 54 JcremUh. James T. 4 Jester. Daniel so 111 John. Pramod so 111 Johnson, Carta fr 28. 120. 137. 168 Johnson. Clifford 41 Johnson. Dennis Jr 103 Johnson. Eric L sr 86 Johnson. Erk fr 120. 155. 168 Johnson. Jan 164. 170. 171 Johnson. « 11 Jr 103 Johnson. Judy 41 Johnson. Krtstyn E. sr 63. 169 Johnson. Krtstyn 32. 1S5. 157 Johnson. Usa Toed sr 69 Johnson. Loren so 111. 155. 171 Johnson. Martha 40 Johnson. Shirley 97 Johnson Tim 97 Johnston. Karen sr 83 Johnstone. PameU Jr 103 Joiner. Jeff 137. 16«. 167 Joiner. Jeffrey fr 120 Joiner. Robert Jr 103 Joiner. Scon 29. 155 Jones. Donald 97. 167 Jones. Kathleen Jr 105 Jones. Kathy 163 Jones. Mary 23 Jones. Scott fr 120 Jones. Stephen fr 120 Jordon. Jamie so 111 Joslln. Amy V 69 Kadkcik. Kimberly fr 120 Kaercher. Oene Jr 103 Kaln. Dankl SO 111 Kaiser. Scott SO 111 Kamenweai. Lee 40 Kaucr. Susan Jr 103 Kaufman. Trent fr 120 Kavanaugh. Sean fr 120. 182 Keck. Paul David sr 38 Keens. Dionne so 27. Ill Kegel. Kalhleen Lynn v 73 Kegel. Kristi fr 120 Ktiner. Gary fr 120 Keller. OerakJ Jr 105 Ktikr. Kirk 22. 97 Keller. Mark fr 120 Ktiley. JaneII fr 120 Kelley. John Jr 105 Kempt on. Marti 98 Kendall. JoAnne 97 Kendra. Jeff fr 120 Kendrick, Kerry so 111 Kennedy. Bob 28 Kennedy. Ktfleen fr 120 Kennedy. Rob Jr 103 Kennedy. Rochelle fr 120 Kenney. Kathkjr 105 Kenyon. Julk fr 120 Kenyon, ram 74 Kenyon. Pamela Beth sr 77, 169 Kerr. Sharon so 27. Ill Kemen. Usa so 111 Keater. Dan 28 Kcster. Daniel fr 120 Kettel. Deborah sr 83 Keyes. Beth sr 86 Kkner. Gary 137 Kilgore. Emory so 111 Killian. Kim Jr 104 KlIHan. Larry 41 Klme. Dale so 111 Klme. Russell W. Jr 104 Klmmel. Melissa Jr 10� King. Danin Jr 104 King, Elsln 40. 185 King. Jackie 29 King. Jacqueline sr 89 King. Kendra J. � � 80 King. Kendra 32. 73. 154 King. Russell A. V 73 King. Sheri 168 King, Sheryl so 111 King. Tdnette 97 Klime. Beth fr 120. 168 Kinney, Robert WHIUm sr 86 Kinsey. Vakrle so 111 Kirby. Peny fr 120 Kirkpatrick. Dankllc Jr 32. 10 Kitchen. Paul fr 120 Klter. Danklle 97 Kielnpeter. ElkU Jr 28. 10� . 15� KletL Glenn Jr 104 Kllmek. Mark 40 Kllpptng. Joseph so 111 Kloha. Don 1S6 Kruuf. Bruce Jr 104 Knauff. Haney 97 Knuutlla. Janlnc fr 33. 120 Koeirvg. Mike 28 Koenig. Mike fr 120 Kohl. Jeff so 28. Ill Kohlmcycr. Dave 182 Kohlmeyer. David fr 24. 120. 168 Kohlmeyer. John Jr 23. 104. 168 Konstantin. T si bonds so 111 Koonlr. Gary so 111 KordSc. Mark 9« Kratche. Kip T. sr 54 Kraiche. Kip 44. 157 Kratche. Scott Jr 104, 136 Krjtcr, Bradley fr 120 Krcsge. Sharon sr 80 Kreuger. John 132 Krtmmer. Julk fr 120 Krueger. John Jr 104. 160 Krull. Kristy Jr 104 Kuhn. Gary 97 Kuhns. Beth fr 121 Kuhns. Kristine Jr 29. 69. 104. 138 Kummerer. Julk fr 31. 121 Kuntr. Laura Kay sr 58 Kupskey. Amy fr 121 Kuril. Bob 157 Kuril. Julk fr 20. 24. 121. 157 Kuril. Robert fr 121 Kush, David J. Jr 104 Kuster. Karen fr 121 Lacey. Susan so 111 Laehmiller. Dana Jr 24. 104 Locure. Debbie 29 laeurr. Deborah fr 121 Lacy. Beth so 111 Laird. Mkhele sr 43. 58. 137 Lakes. Corinne 97 Lamb. Marti Jr 104. 155 Landis. J. Mkhael sr 73 Landis. Mkhael 26. 158 Landkrohn. Rebecca fr 121 Lang. Bill fr 121 Lankford. Robert Jr 10� . 156 LargenL Rarjuel fr 52. 121 Larkin, Sheri so 112. 168 Larsen. Lauren Jr 10 Larsen. Mona 15 Larsen. Ramona so 112 Lash. Kimberly so 112 Latham. Rodney fr 121 Latoretia Jr.. Robert sr 59 Latorella. Beth Ann sr 59 Latocella. Beth 51 Latorella. Mark Jr 51. 104. 156. 159 Latoretia. Robert 50 Laub. MekJI so 28. 112 law. John Jr 104 Lawson. Julk Anne sr 70 Leach. Jeff 159 Leach. Shari K. sr 65. 169 Leach Shari 25 Leach, Tammy fr 121 LeCriu . Patti 168 leCroU. Patti so 52. 112 Lee. Patricia 97 Lee. Todd 97 Leh. Christine fr 121 Lehe. David Jr 104 Lehman. Chester 55 Lckjhtenhtimer. James 40 Lelghtenhetmer. Jim 164 Lelah. Mkhelle Jan sr 73 Lclah. Mkhelle 154. 157 Lemmon. James fr 121 Lcmponen. Shelly SO 29. 112 Lency. Jennifer fr 29. 121, 156. 137 Lenhart. Jennifer Jr 23. 104. 168 Leonard. Dcbby fr 121 Lohan. Jacquk fr 52. 121. 168 Leshan. Unda Jr 104. 156. 168 Le ho. Steve so 112. im Lethbridge. Tim 29 Lethbridge. Timothy so 112 Lethco. Tina so 112 Levacy. Amy fr 121 Lewis. Andrew J. Jr 104 Lewis, Andy 159. 182. 183 Lewis. Tim 182 Lewis. Timothy fr 24. 29. 121 lewis, Tracey 168 Libby. Craig Jr 104 Lkhty. Danna so 24. 32. 108 Light. Usa Jr 104 Index 211 Liming. Thom � SO 112 Lines. Malcolm « 86 Ur Jr., rrands 97 Ur . Chris Jr 104 Link, raul fr 121 Upper� . Kathleen Jr 10 Uppert. Kathy 30 Utteral. Jeff fr 121 Loach. Barbara 40 Loescher. Doug Jr 20. 24. 31. 104 Loga Denise fr 121 Long. Lara hr 23. 121 Longo. Mart 97 Longo. MkheBe 97 Loper. J. Mlchad 40 Lopez. Mike 163 Lopez. Shelly 18 Losing. Tim 136 LotL Dana so 112 LoudIn. Patrick fr 28 121 Lough. Krtstm fr 121 love. Evette fr 32. 121. 153 Love. Kebccca � 7 Love. Tina sz 70 Low. Kathleen so 31. 112 Lowe. Charlene so 112 Lowe. Kathleen 24 Lowing Timothy K Jr 104 Luce. Mark M. Jr 10 Lum. Joel Jr 28. 104 Lund. Learwi fr 30. 121 Lydk. Brent Jr 24. 31, 73. 133 163. 300 Lyhlns. Bryan fr 121 Lyle. Boh so 112 Lyon. Elizabeth fr 121 Lytle. Scott fr 121 MacDonald Becky 168 Madariant. Heather sr 70 Mach Thomas J. sr 89 Mach. Thomas 30 Mackdrath. Lori 3 Mackenzie. Mddl fr 121 Mackenzie. Terri Lynn 136 Mackenzie. Termynn 169 Mackereth. Bufflc so 23. 112 Mackey. Rkk so 23. 112 Mackey. Ron 139 Mackey. Ronald W. sz S3 Mackey. Suzanne so 112 Maclean. Karen sr 73 Mac Kherson Terri Jr 30. 104. 157 Madding Dawn fr 27. 121 Maddux. Bruce 97 Maglott. Mark sr 83 Maher. Kdiy fr 121 Mahon. Todd fr 121 Mahr. 0torta Esther Jr 104 halers. Laura sr 86 Main, Jeffrey sr 29. 75. 160 Maldonado. Ivy s Jr 104 Maleh. Barry Jr 10 MandesMe. Theresa fr 121 Manets Mkhdc fr 121 Maners. Mkhrtie 33 Mankis. Stacey fr 121 Manning Stephanie sr 77. 162. 164, 168 Mansitdd. Karl sr 59. 1S6 Mantz. JoArme L. sr 39 Mantz. JoArme 144 Manzl. Kimberly Jr 104 Marburger. Brian It 89 Marglotta. Ouy so 112 Margraff Ruth Evelyn sr 73 Margraff. Ruth 12. 140. 154, 137. 138 139 M4rhefka. Jill fr 121 Marks. Lisa fr 121. 166 Marsh. Kdly fr 26. 121. 156. 158 Marsh. Scott sr 59. 74. 136 Marshall. Kristie 154 Marshall. Kristfri Jr 104 Martin. Bruce w. jr 104 Martin. John so 29. 112. 156 Martin. Melissa so 112 Martin. Mlchad fr 121. 160 Martin. Miss! 159 Martin. Missy 31 Marvin. Gayl C. sr 80 Maryak Monique fr 121 Mascart. Tammy Jr 104. 138. 181 Mason. Joseph fr 121 Masters. Kim 138 Mathews. Mark 97 Mathis. Chris ft 121 Matlock. Mdtssa fr 121 Matootl. Cynthia so 112 Matson. David 18. 40. 139 Matson, Dr. 77 Matthews. Mark 160 Maxle. Wayne 97 Masson. Daniel fr 121 Maiwetl. Janetle Jr 104 Mayers. Steve so 112 McAfee. Janette fr 121 MeAlvey. Kevin Jr 30. 104 McAlvey. Mike fr 3. 121 McCafferty. Syndy sr 83 MeOIIHter. Lort ft 121 McCarrell. Jeanne sr 86 McOam. Mark Jr 29. 104. 133 McOanahan Jr . Ollbert D. sr 63 McOanahan. Oil 136 McOure David fr 121 McClure. Philip 41 McConnell. Brian Jr 103 McConnell. Kevin fr 121 McCormick. Christine sr 30. 70 McCreary. Jennifer fr 121 McDonald. Becky 27 McDonald. Jennifer fr 28. 121 McDonald. Pam 167 McDonald. Rebecca fr 121 McDougle. Angle fr 121 McDowell Cynthia fr 122 McDugle, Jonathan fr 122 Me El rath. Lauree fr 122 McEwen. David so 24. 112 HcPadden Mkhdie fr 122 Mcradden Tom 138 McPartand. Todd fr 122. 160 McOarry. Mkhdc Jr 103 McOliilvary, Coach 146 McOllUvray. John 41. 182 MeOokJrteh. James 41 MeOrady. Angela fr 122 McGrow. Elisa fr 122 HeOuffey. Joseph fr 122 McQuIlltrary. Scott 163 McOulre. Dwight so 23. 32. 112. 168 McIntyre. Amanda Jr 105 McKIbhen Amy sr 83, 155 McKinley. JamLa fr 122 McKinney. Chuck 141. 147 Mctane. Regina fr 122 McLaughlin. Elizabeth fr 122 McLean. Laurel fr 122 McMkhad. Dennis Jr 105. 300 McMkheal. Dennis 28 McMurtry. Mark fr 25. 122 Mchahncy. Lara Jean 168 Mcflabrvcy. Lara fr 33. 122 MePeake Kevin so 112 McPeters. Anthony Jr 105. 155 Meadows. Tammy fr 27. 122 Mee. Mdlssa so 112 Melden. James sr 59 Mdoche. Karen Jr 105. 156 Menddl. Oretchen fr 28. 122 Meng, Melinda fr 26. 122 Mercaldo. Lort so 112 Mercer. William fr 122 Merchant. Diane 137 Merck. Jolcne Ji 24. 105. 159. 168 Mertwdher. Deborah v 59 Merfch. Alice Jr 26. 105 Merkh. Harvey so 29. 112. 159 Merth. Mancy 137 Mesnard, Bryan so 112 Metz. Ocrllynn fr 23. 122 Meyer, Jeff tr 122 Meyer. Roger so 112 Meyer. Steven 97 Meyers. Mark 168 Meyers. Mart so 112 Meyers. Ruth 33 Mlchad. Christine fr 122 Mlchad. Sharon sr 3. 59. 141, 146 Mkhener. Karen so 112 Mkhorukl. Stephen Jr 105 Mkk. Stephanie fr 122 Mlesse. Lort Jr 103. 157 Milter. Ann so 112 MBler. Bonnie so 112 Miller. Cheryl 97 Miller. Douglas 41 Miller, Elizabeth Jr 103 Miller. Julie sr 70 MBler. Ux 28. 30. 160 MBler. Mlchad Jr 105 MBler. Scott so 106. 108 MBler. Shawn fr 122 MBler. Wendy 152. 168 MInigo. Andy 183 Mlnlnger. Andrew L. sr 65 MWinger. Andy 3. 31. 139 Mtsklmcn. Tim so 24. 112. 137. 139 MHchdl. Darla so 112 MKchdl. Kimberly Jr 103. 137. 138 MHchdl Larry so 112 MHchdl Mao 97 MHchdl. Tim ft 122 Mleztv-a. Dan so 112 Mohr. Andy fr 122 Monroe. Allen 41. 141 Monroe. Beverly 41 Montford. Brenda so 32. 112 Mondord Brett 97 Moodle. Caryn fr 122 Moodle. Krts 30 Moodle. Kristine Jr 103. 138 Moody, heather so 32. 112. 134 Moody. Melissa 136 Moody. Melynda so 20. 112 Moody. Michele Denise sr 80 Moody. Solly Jo so 33. 112 Moody. Thomas sr 76 Moon. Beth 26. 138 Moon. Elizabeth Jr 103 Mooney. David Jr 32. 103. 148. 168 Moore Chris sr 86 Moore Doug so 112 Moore Kdl) sr 73 Moore. Robert L «60 Hoot. WIHIam so 112 Morae� . Beatrix Jr 105 Moraes. Bla 12 Moreland. Kurt 41. 138 Morgan. Rkk so 112 Morgan. Scott sr 7. 86. 153. 137 Morgan. William so 112 MOrgret. Rachel so 112. 138 Mortis. Douglas so 113 Morris. Penny so 113 Monte Ruth sr 30. 80 Morse. Bdh Jr 103 Morse. Leah so 113 Morton Jeff so 32. 113 Moser. Yolanda 33 Moser. Yolondo so 113 Mosher. Scott fr 122 Mossman. David sr 53 Most. Beth Jr 22. 103 Mod. Melissa fr 122 Mountz. Oretchen sr 60. 140 Moyer. Donna so 26. 113. 138 Moyer. Sandra L. 169 Moyer, Sandra 164. 168 Moyer, Steve sr 24. 32. 44 60. 136. 13«. 137 Moyer. Sue 2. 26. 148. 186 Moyer. Susan Jr 105 Muckley. Paul K sr 65 Mucklcy. Paul 156 Mueller. Stacey 25 Mulberry. Errln sr 55. 65. 84. 146. 164. 165. 169 Mulder. Elizabeth fr 122 Muller. Stacy fr 122 Hunger. Dave fr 122 Munger. David 170. 171 Murdoch. Dr. 88 Murdoch. J. Murray 41 Murdoch. Mark fr 26. 122. 155 Murdoch. Sheila so 113 Murphy. Michelle fr 122 Murphy. Steve fr 23 32. 122 Murtoff Ruth Marte sr 80 Muth. William Jr 105 Myers. Amanda fr 122 Myers. Cart fr 122 Myers. Ruth so 113 Nakarvo. Michelle 180. 181 flash. Qlen sr 53 hash. Olenn 160 Mash. Sue so 23. 113. 154 Masse. Tammle Sue V 60 Masse. Tammle 15 . 156 Maxartan. Joyce Jr 105. 136 Meal. Sherry fr 122 Megret John so 113 Metier Amy fr 122 Metson. Bev 28 Met son Beverly fr 122 nelson. Lisa fr 122 Nelson. Penny fr 122 Nesbitt Patrick sr 90 Mestor. Michelle Jr 103 Meutorth. Derek 160. 161 Neumann. Cory sr 2 . 45. 86. 154. 137 Nicholas. David 41 Nicholas. Luann 97 Nkhoto. David Jr 103 Nicholson. Ann Jr 105. 159 Nlckoson. Mark sr 55 Ntschtk. Jack v 60 Nltengale. Jeff fr 29. 122 Nocella. Larry so 25. 113 Norman Paul 182. 183 Norris Dave 16 Nudgfto. Usa ft 27. 122 Nurm. Leah so 113 O Brian. Elizabeth Jr 105 O Bryon. lane so 113 O Dell. Oregg 28 O Dell. Oregoryjr 103 O Kreslk. Kathy A sr 76 O Kreslk. Kathy 12. 24. 30. 15 . 137. 138 Olive. Dan 153 Olson. Lana sr 60. 137 Opltz. Mkhele so 113 Ormsbee. Dadd 41 Orth. Sue 29. 138 Orth. Susctte so 113 Ortloff. Cheryl so 32. 113. 134. 168 Orton. Becky 154. 162. 168 Orton. Rebecca Jr 105 Oster. Ken so 32. 113 Osterhout. Daniel fr 122 Oswald. Jeffrey Jz 103 Oswald. John sr 60. 18 . 183 Oswald. Pam 27. 166 Oswald. Pama Lynn so 113 Oswald. Randy fr 29. 122. 168 Ottaway. Janna fr 122 Otten. Allan fr 122 Owens. Lisa so 113 Pack. Teresa fr 29. 122 Page. Tim sr 70 Pagrurd. Charles fr 41. 122. 162. 163. 168 Pagrurd. Charlie 163 Palsodorfcr. Deborah 28 Panther, Stephen 168 Panther. Steve 163 Panlxer. Pete 30 Pantxer. Peter Jr 103 Pappas. Pete 27. 30. 136 Pappas. Peter v 60 Paradis. Connie Jr 105 Paradteo. Michael fr 122 Parker, oeoff sr 61 Parker. Ocoffrcy 158 Parker. Oeoffry 13« Parnell. Alkia so 113 Parr. Gloria Jr 103 Pan. Robert 41 Paswaters. Rob 31. 13«. 168. 182 Paswaters. Robert Jr 103 Patrick. Crystal Ann sr 73 Patrick. Jearvna fr 122 Patrick. Jennifer sr 70 Patry, Jennifer sr 80. 15 Patterson. Molly Jr 105 158 Patton. Julie Jr 105 Patton. Lort so 113 Paul, David fr 122 PawelskJ. James Jr 29. 105. 157. 159. 170. 171 Paxson. Barbara so 113 Paxson. Cheryl sr 80 Payne Donna Jr 13« 137. 164. 163. 170. 171. 300 Pearson. Rebecca Jr 103 Pearson. Mias sr 61. 136 Pedersen. Lort fr 31. 122 Pell. Steve fr 122 Pennington. C. Todd fr 122 Pcrccsepe. Qary 41. 139 rerelka. Greg fr 22. 122 Perez. Brian fr 122 Perkey. Kirsten so 113 Perkins. Rod so 28. 113 Perrtgo. Matt fr 123 Penot. Sue 164 Perrott Sue sr 61. 168 Petek. Rkk sr 61 Peters. Becky 24. 68. 134 Peters. Rebecca v 74 Peters. Sara fr 123 Petersen. Kim fr 123 Petrie, Charles so 113 Petros. Heidi sr 91 Petruna. Matthew fr 123 Philips. Dawn D ft 123 Philips. Dawn fr 27. 123. 158 Philips. Doug 96 Philips. Edmond 96 Philips. Vkkl so 32. 113 Phipps. Dr 64 Phipps. Oreg so 113 Phipps. James 41. 155. 16 Phipps. Terry 41 Pkkertrvg. Seth fr 123 Pierce. Derek Jr 105 Pierce. Kim 27. 158 Pierce. Kimberley fr 123 Pierce. Steve M. sr 83 Pierre. Owendotyn Jr 105 Pierson. Doug 134 Pierson Douglas fr 123 PHet. Christian sr 55. 155 Pipes Mark so 113 PHonyak. Lynne Jr 105 rtooy. Cheryl sr 61 Ptourde. Katrina Jr 27. 156. 157. 500 Plunhltt. Mary Beth fr 123 POlIng. SCOtt SO 28. 29. 113 Polsdorfcr. Deborah fr 123 Ponce. Rolando 26. 154. 155. 188 Ponce. Rolondo 31. 77 Pontius. Katie so 113 Popa. Jonathan Jr 160. 300 Popenfoose. Brian Jr 27. 105 Poppcnhagen. Olru so 113 Posey. Jill so 113 Post. Laurie fr 123 Potter. Laurie Jr 103 Powell. Rae Ann sr 61. 154 Powers. Ann so 29. 113 Powers. Tracy fr 123 Prendevllle. Carolyn fr 116 Preston. James Jr 105 nice. Amle sr 80 Price. Owen Renee sr 83' Prtee. Lynelte 26 Price. Mary «° 115 Price. Monica fr 123 Prtddy. Duane SO 24. 29. 113 Prtester. Mark so 113 Prtll. Alvin Jr 105 Prince. Beth 96 Prince. Mkheile Jr 105. 154 Prttts. LcILanl so 32. 113 Primer. Becky 31. 158 Prune� . Rebecca L. sr 76 Prunrver. Becky 168 Pugh. Tert fr 123 Quinn. Came fr 28. 123. 160 Racz. Mkhaeite (Egel) 180. 181. 181 Racz. Steve 137 Racz. Steven Allen v 61 Kadcllff fbblc Joy sr 61 Radcllff Ebblc 155 Raton Kevin fr 123 Rahch. Mary M sz 61 Ralsch. Maty 31 Ramey. Ken sr 87. 155 Ramsey. Lynn Jr 105. 136. 168 Ramsey. Suxetle Jr 105. 158 Rattcw. Joan sr 70 Ream. Julie so 113 Reebei. Brian sr 61 Reed. Becky fr 123 Reed. Dan 160 Reed. Daniel fr 123 Reed. Krtsta sr 43. 71. 137 Reed. Mark A. sr 62 Reehl. Mark so 32. 113 Reese. Chris Jr 24. 103 Reese. Dan fr 123 Reeves Molly so 113 Regenotd. Barry fr 23. 123 Rckhart Paul fr 123. 136 ReSd. David SO 113 Reid. Paul Jr 22. 105 Better. James 98 Retter. Jeff so 113 Reiter. Thomas C. sr 62 Renherg Christine Jr 29. 30. 105. 159 RemZiaw. Kimberly so 113 Rke L)nette so 24. 115 Rke. Phil 163. 168 Rke Philip Jr 103 Rkh. Armc 41 Rkhards. Mammon D. sr 90 Rkhards. Lonnie 96 Rkhey. Daniel fr 123 Rkkard. Peg 96 Rledman. Penny fr 32. 123 Riggs. Jack 41 Riggs. Melissa C. sr 76 RJneer. Kimberly Jr 105 Rinehart. Pred so 113 Rinehart. TeKerro so 113 Rinehart. T d 23 RJncheart. rred 30 RlrveHa. Lisa fr 33. 123 Rlopell. Usa Jr 105 fusing. Lyndetl fr 27. 123. 167 Ritchie. Craig sr 26. 76. 158 Rkcnour. Jeffrey so 113 Kir or Bonja so 33. 113 Roark. Karen so 113 Bobbins. Leah Jr 44. 105. 157. 168 Robenoit. Amy so 113 Rober. Christine so 113 Roberts. Doug so 113 Roberts. Mike Jr 23. 105 Robey. David 41. 157. 164 Roblnvon. Debbie 25 Robinson. Deborah so 113 Robinson. Polly fr 32. 123 Robison. Teresa so 113 Rockenbaugh. Theresa fr 123 Rodebaugh. Bill 166 Rodebaugh. William Jr 106 Roderick. Perkins so 113 Roehl. Mark 160 Rogers. Jennifer Jr 106 Rogers. Lort so 113. 181 Rogers. Rex 41 Rogers. 5ue 30 Rogers. Susan fr 106. 123. 157. 158 Rogers. Tamara Karen sr 87 Rogge. Lisa so 113. 168 Rohm. Bob 96 Rohm. Lynn 98 Rohrs. Qary Jr 33. 108 Rdg. Carina Jr 106 Rolg. Crtssy 30. 156 Rolfe. Renee 73 Rollings. Darta fr 29. 123 Rooks Jack 22 Rooks John so 113 Roop. Cl� 158 Roop. Cl Word fr 123 Rose. David sr 81 Rose. Jeanne fr 27. 123 Rose. Mike 29 Rose. Wendy sr 26. 84 Ross. Mancy sr 81 Ross. Stephen 30. 154. 157 Row. Steve fr 123 Rotman. David 41 Rotramel Debra Jr 500 Rotrammel. Debbie 26 Rowe. Wes 24 Royer. Tim 142. 148 Royer. Timothy )r 106 Rubel. Cheryl so 113 Rubey. Cheryl so 113 Rubin. Tim fr 123 Ruble. Cheryl 159 RudelKch. Joanna so 26. 113 157. 159 Ruggles. Gayle l. sr 81 Rugglcv Gayle 134 Kumberger. Dave 182 Rumberger. David so 106 Kunlon. Melissa M 24. 71 Runlon. Missy 12. 23 Rushe. James T. sz 90 Russel James. McNamara sz 53 Russell. Amy so 113 Russell. Deborah so 113 Russell Mark ft 123. 156 Russell. Norm Jr 106 Russell. Tim fr 123 Rutt. Daryl so 114. 160 Ryan. Dave so 28. 106 Ryan. Timothy so 106 Sadler. Becky so 91. 114 Sadler Oregg sr 76. 182 Sadler. Kerri V 71 Safford. Jodi sr 71 Sager. Sally JO Jr 106 Sabute. Jennifer 26 Salnato. Jennifer fr 123 Saliaday. Maureen 41 Sallee Mark so 26. 114 212 Index Satsbury. Darren to 114 Samples. Shannon fr 123 Simud, David 98 Sanchez Jose'Jr 106 Sand. Kay to 114. 136. 1� 7 Sanders. Jeff 19. 32 Sanders Jeffrey Jr 106 Sarver. Valeta to 27. 123 Saucier. Joan to 123. 16« Sauder. Kim so 114 Savard, Paul to 114 Savard. Pete 1� Savard. retrr Jr 106 Schauner. Ron It 26. 123 Schearer. Daniel to 123 V hepert Sieve Jr 106 Schiefersteln. Scol Alan tr 65 SenIII Karen ft 2«. 123 sen indent Tonya las Schlndewolf Tonya ft 123 Scnuppl. Sandy 18 Schlelnltz. Kevin Jr 106 vno6e i tou Jr 106 Scholl Bryan Jr 106 Schtoll. Bryan 24. 30. 182 Scnroyer, sieve 3 Schuercn. Macthew � r 62 ScnulU. Dotgni 168 Schulz. Dvdflht to 123 Sch warn. Deborah L. sz 91 Schwartz. Deborah ju Schwaru. Sandy so 114 Scot� . Chuck tr 2. 63 Scott. Dan 30. 133 Scott. Daniel Jr 106 Scowcroft. Jill so 114 Seaman. LBa 41 Sechrttc Linda ft 30. 123 Seek rlst. Todd ft 123. 133 See . LBa sr 33. «7. 134 See . Usa 139 Seber. Mark so 114 Sefed. Dave iso Se el. David so 114. 149 Scften. Sotan to 114 Seidd. Cal ft 124 Seijan Kim 30 Seljan. Kimberly ft 124 Semorvlan. Robin ft 124. 166 167 Senay. Sharon so 27. 114 Severance. Sieve so 114 Sevy. Lori ft 124 Seymore. Steven 13« Seymour. Steven so 114 Shade. Jenifer ft 124. 168 Shafer. Gary Jr 106 Shagena. Dawn so 114 Shaull. Phil 136 Shaull Philip A. sr 63 Shaull Sutanne ft 124 Shaw. Cary so 26. 114 Shaw. Dea Jr 106 Shaw. W Anthony to 114 Sheen. Tabltha 27 Shepherd. Dan 22 Shepherd. Daniel 5. tr 76 Shepherd. Elizabeth v 76 Shenkh. Bany ft 124 Sherrie h. Bortln to 114 Shirley- John 16B Shoen. Tablthe ft 124 Shon. Jo Anne 133 Sh river. Deena 138 Shroyer. Stephen Jr 27. 106 Slckau. Lynne sr 30. B2 Sills. Belinda 11� . 183 Silva. Ozcat Jr 106 Sllvlut. John 41 Mmerly. Don sr 3. 74. 132 Simpson. Karla v 71. 144. 143 Simpson. Ketch to 114 Sisson. Melissa ft 124 SJoqubt. Brian Jr 106 Sjoqulst. Douglas 90 Skill man. John 164 Skill man. Jon 9« Skill man. Katy 9B Slayton. Jill v 30. 62 Sllnglend tori ft 124 Slocum. Ruth 41 Smallman. Margie Jr 106 Smaiiman. valcrle 98. 13� Smart. Janae 180. 181 Smelter. Jim Jr 106 Smiley. Allison Jr 106 Smiley. Todd Jr 106 Smith. Becky 16« Smith. Benjamin 96 Smith, Beth so 114 Smith. BethAnn 32 Smith. Beverly 9« Smith. Craig W. sr 71 Smith. Dan Jr 106 Smith Dave so 27. 114 Smith. Dawn so 30. 114. 1S6 Smith. Elisabeth ft 124. 168 Smith. Ellen to 29. 124 Smith. Oaten 41 Smith Oraham to 114 182 Smith. Jack to S. 114 Smith. Janet 24 Smith. Janlne ft 124 Smith. John 98 Smith. Kevin 24. 96 Smith. Kristine I v 71 Smith. Larry 41 Smith. Lynell 162. 163 Smith. Michele 98 Smith. Pam 12 Smith. R. Lynell 168 Smith. Rebecca Lynn so 114 Smith. Rebecca to 114 Smith. Rhonda Lynell sr S3 Smith. Robert Jr 106 Smith. Roscoe 96 Smith. Sarah 41 Smith. Shad to 114 Smith. Stephen Andrew tr 62 Smith. Stephen so 114 Smith. Steve 32 Smith. Steven to 114 Smith. Tim so 114 Smoot Paul so 32. 114 Snider. Andrew Jr 106 Snider. Daniel ft 124 Snook. Michelle so 114 Snowden. James 41 Snyder. Andy 163 Snyder. Bonnie tr 87. 134. 137 Snyder, rerrol to S3. 114 Snyder. Mary K. sr 91 Snyder. Mary Jr 106 Sohn. JoAnrve so 27. 114 Solomon. Kenneth ft 124 Solomon. Stephanie to 114 Sommer . Dave 24 Sommers. David Jr 30. 106 Sorenson. Scott sr 62 Souryal. Shirley Jr 106 Southw X. John to 31. 124 Spangler. Shaun so 20. 22. 114 Spangler. Shawn so 114 Spetgel Lori 134 Spencer. Dorothy 96 Spencer. Edward 41. 138 Spencer. Macthew fr 124 Sperry. Kevin Lee sr 62 Spiegel Loci sr «1. 137. 139 Spnmger. Jodi fr 124 Squires. Pam 180. 181 St. Clair. Ida 98 St John. JBI so 114 Stackhouse. Penney Jr 32. 106. 154 Stalter. Stephen so 114 Suiter. Steve 168 Suker. Susan sr 81 sunch. Christina 28 SUrvchl. Christina fr 124 Sunton. Mark fr 124 Surkweather. Paul fr 124 Suulfet. Janet so 32. 114 SUyton. Jerry fr 124 Steenwyk. Michael ft 124 Steiner. MeredRh tr 87. 134. 137 Steiner. Timothy fr 124 Stephens John sr 4. 62. 163. 168. 169 Steury. Sheila so 114 Stevens. Andrew Jr 22. 106 Stevens. Jennfer sr 84. 1SS Stevens. Leeannc sr 71 Stevens. Stephanlejr 106 Stllwcll. Kim so 27. 114 Stokes. Trenton Jr 106 Scolttft� . Betsy sr 24. 32. 87. 1S4 Stoltzfus. Carolyn so 114 Stottzfu . Miriam tr 71 Stotrfus. Betsy 159 Stonehouse. Julie A sr 91 Stonehouse. Julie 30 Stoner. David Jr 31. 106 1S8 Storm. Tamara S. tr 87 Stough. Jody so 114. 136 St rebig. Timothy James sr 81 Street. Joan 98 Stretch. Heather R. sr 71 Stretch. Heather 1S4 Strickland. Demctrla Jr 106 St rock. Joanne ft 124 Stroup. Elaine so 114 Strubtc. Da (In fr 27. 124. 168 Strutt. Wendell fr 27. 124. 1S6 Sturgill. Jamie ft 124 Stulzman. Treva to 114 Suleh. Ann so 114 Soil Iff. Brenda J . sr 90 Sotllff. Brenda 30 Sutter. Christine fr 124 Swann. Susan Jr 106 Swanson. Cynthia fr 124 Swartz. II. Alan fr 124 Swartz. Joellc to 114. 163. 168 Sweet. Kim S. 24. SI. 168 Sweet. Kimberly Jr 106 Sweet. Sandra 27 Sweet. Aondra so 114 Sweluer. A Ike M. tr 66 Swekzer. Alke 136 Swenson. Brent fr 124 Sw4ck. Mickey 27 Swkh. Rkhard fr 124 Swift. Julie ft 33. 124 Swift. Stefan le so 114 Swlftirt. Roger so 114. 139. 182. 183 Tacket. Bcckl 27. 136 Tacket Rebecca Leah tr 66 Tackett. Beck) 31 Taft. Jennifer Jr 106. 168 Tague. Jeff fr 124 TaK. Steven P. sr 88 Tak. Steven 27 Taranger. Bruce Jr 106 Tarbeil. Clay to 11 Tasker. Orcu to 114 Taylor. Amy fr 124 Taylor. Brenda to 114. 1S8 Taylor. Eleanor 96 Taylor. J� m Jr 106 Taylor. Jonathan to 124 Taylor. Rae 98 Taylor. Tamara 33. 158 Taylor. Taml to 114 Taylor. Vincent Jr 106 Taylor. Virginia 98 Teed. Valerie Jean tr 62 Tennant Jon so 114 Tennant. Rod 13« Terkelsen. Sandra so 114 Terkelsen. Susan V. sr 66 Terkelson. Sue 138 Terrell. Craig Jr 106 Terrill. Craig 163. 16« Tenni. Cynthia ft 124 Terrill. Tamra Jr 106 Thomas. Dorothy so 114 Thomas. Michael to 124 Thomas. Robert fr 124 Thomas. Sara fr 124 Thompson Eftem Jr 106. 163. 168 Thompson. Joanne sr 32. 72. 168 Thompson. Ken 29 Thompson. Kenneth to 124 Thompson. Penny fr 124 Thompson. Robert 27 Thompson. Steve 98 Thornton. Thomas so 114 THla. Sara so 31. 114. is« Tillman. Charles A. sr 84 Tillman. Charles Jr 106 Tlmco. Debra sr 81 Tinkler. Carol Lynn sr 81 Tinkler. Carol 31. 159 Tinkler. Sharon Jr 106. 1S4. 138 Titus. Amy Jr 106. 133 TRus. Julie so 19. 32. 114. 140. 137 Tocknell. John 98 Toler. Jamrlle so 114 Trtehy. Sara sr 84 Troyer. it� 98 Tucker. Becky 30 Tucker. Cheryl so 113 Tucker. Lauren 182 Tucker, Loren Jr 24. 106 Tucker. Rebekah Jr 106. 107 Tucker, Sheri fr 123 Tung. Donald sr 76 Tupps. Kevin Jr 24. 30. 107. 160. 166. 167 Tuttle Laura so IIS Umbaugh Christa so 113 Umbxugh. Chrtstle 26 Underwood. Cary so US, 157. 139 Unger. Andrea so 24. 30. 113. 164. 168 Unger. Jim 164 Upchurch. Byron J� 107 Urban. John so 113. 183 Van nevercn. Terri Lynn tr 72 Van Beveren. Toni Lynn v 82 van Beveren. Toni SI Van Dommdcn. Karen tr 72 Van Dommden. Sharon 197, 171 Van Eaton, Joy 157 Vana man. Suzanne ft 123 Vanderberg Mltzl sr 82 Vandermark Emky fr 123 Vandersur. Ruth ft 125 Vandcrwesc Valerie so 32. 113 VanDommelen. Sharon so 1 IS Vandorf. Deborah sr 62 VanEaton. Joy so 115 VanEaton. Susan Jr 107 vanPaiten. Sharon Jr 107 Vaughn. Lisa M. sr 62 Vaughn. Lisa 134 Velsz. Alkla fr 32. 123 Veldt. Joel 96 Venman. James C sr 90 Vkkman. Bonnie 98 VTckman. Jeff 98 Vine. Kitty Sue 98 Von Sechendorfl. Helene 139 VonderSump. Davids ft 125 vonSeckendorff. Helene v 88 Voorhets. Kettha ft 24. 123. 196 Vuclsh. Carl sr 90 Waattl. Debbie to 27. 123 Waddell. Jankc ft 123 Wagner. Cynthia Jayne tr 63 Wagner. Cynthia 23. 24. 32 Wagner, Tim Jr 25. 107. 168 Wafcom. Jonathan so 115 Wakefield. Kim so 113 WaMtdd Jr.. Charles Edward V 63 Walbom. Chris so 113 Walbom Brent fr 123 Waldrop. Scott to 123 Walker. Dr. 36 Walker. Rkhard 98 Walker. Ronald 41 Wallace. Kevin 183 Wallace. Meal so IIS Wallace. Nett 183 Wallock. Andrea so 119 Walsh. Dan ft 12S Waller. Steven 171 Walters Mark to 113 Warden. Jacquc 27 Warden. Jacquelyn so IIS Ware. Paul 98 Warfield. Mkhael sr 63 warman. Joy so 113 Wamshuts. Debbie 163. 168 Wamshuh. Mark fr 123. 163. 168 Warren. Cheryl so 113. 168 warren. David 18. 41 Warstler. Kevin Jr 107 Warwthuls. Deborah Jr 107 Washburn. Raymond B sr S3 Washburn, Raymond 24 Washburn. Steve so US WatkJns. Penny so US Watson. Aaron fr 123 Watson. Bob 143 Watson Kristine Jr 107. 134. 168 Watson, noetic Jr 32. 107 Watson Sherri 98 Watters Troy ft 125 Way. Melissa S. v 66 way. Melissa 134, 1S8 weaver. Brad so US Weaver. Christina ft 2B. 125 Weaver. Conrad tr 24. 26. 8� . 160 Weaver. Dave 26. 182 Weaver. David fr 123 weaver. Oayie ft 123 Weaver. Jarvell ft 33. 12S Weaver. Sandra Lee sr 77 Weaver. Sandra 24. 169 Weaver. Sandy 196. 163. 168 Webb Dankl fr 29. 123 Webber. Kathleen so 1 IS Wcbel. Ramona fr 123 Weber. Bonnie Jr 24. 107 Weber. Brenda Jr 107. 1S8 Weber. Brian Jr 107 Weber. Steve 32 Weber. Steven ft 123 Wcdlake. Scott Jr 107. 134 Wdmcr. Patricia fr 123 Weiss Christen fr 123 Welch. Amy 159 Wellman Bryan ft 123 Wells. Barbara Jr 29. 107 Wells. Rkhard ft 26. 123 Wei man. Christine fr 32. 12S Weiner. Katharine so US Wemett. Tracy so 1 IS Wenger. Christine Jr 107 Wemll. Janette so US West Brenda to 108 Westfall. Lorcena sr 30. 72. 139 wetzei. Daniel 41 Wctzd. Phyllis 98 Whalen. Amy fr 33. 123 Whalen. Bereh 24 Whalen. Derek Jr 107. 139. 182 Whaley. Laura Jr 107. 181 Whaley. Linda Jr 107. 184 Whayley. Unda 183 wheeler. Meg to US. 137. 163 Wheeler. Wendy Jr 107 White. Andy fr 27. 123 White James to 113 White. Lisa to 123 Whited. Amber ft 29. 123 Whittaker, Jennifer Jr 26, 107. 134 Whyde. George R sr 63 Wkhad. Amy fr 12S Wkheal. Amy 28 Widder. Wendy to 29. 1 IS. 157 Wtedenheff. Christine to 129 Wlederwa . Keith fr 30, 125 Wiggins. Carol Jr 107 Wight. Russ 160. 164 Wlghl. Russel A. v S3 WBcoo. Angle 180 Wgdman. Margaret Jr 107 WDdman. Peggy SO. 158 Wilhelm Susan fr 123 Wilier. John 134 Williams. Beth to 1 IS Williams. Bethany ft 33. 123 w illiams. Casey so US. 134. 183 Williams. Jill Jr 107 Williams. Julie so US Williams. Molly Jr 30. 107. 160 William . Susan tr 22. 24. 28. 91 Williamson. Jennifer Jr 29. 107 wnibtson. Stephanie ft 123 Wttlh, Linda Jr 107. 139 WHIms. Tim tr S3 WHsoei. Derek to US Wilton. Jeffrey L. tr 74 Wilson. Jodi so 24. US. 196. 168 Wilson. Julie so US. 181 Wilson. Klrtjr 107. 170 Wilson. Klrtley 171 Wilson. Melissa so US Wilson. Teresa so US WUt, Cheryl ft 125 Wilt. Lara Jr 24. 107. 168 Wind. Susan fr 123 Wlngard. Rebecca sr 88 Wingate. Ten! fr 26. 116 Winter. Unda fr 123 Winter. Mkhael fr 123 Wisdom. Kim 32. 139 Wisdom. Kimberly so US wison. Mditsa 134 Withers. Creek M. sr 63 Withers. Berth 138 WKL Cheryl 33 Witt. Patti so US. 168 WKtmer. M We Jr 21. si. 107. 168 Wojnarotnkl. Matthew Jr 107 WoM. Chartssc Jr 107. 136. 198. 168 Wolf Cindy 16« WoM. Cynthia fr 123 Wolf. Debbie fr 28. 125. 153. 168 WoM. Mark 23 wok. Macthew ft 125 Wolff, Brian to 123 Womack. Jay 96 womack. Marcia so 1 IS Womack. Mark 98 Wood. Jerl L. sr 72 Wood. Mkhad so US Wood. Mike 26. 168 Wood 146 Woodard. Mkhad Jr 107 Woodbrklgc. Either ft 28. 123 woods. Corey ft 123. 183 Worthier. Cathie v 72 Woughter David tr 63 woughter. Rkhard Jr 107 Wright. Al 182 Wright. AlavtJlr Jr SO. 107. 138 Wright. Angela Jr 107 Wright. Lori to 123 Wright. Russ 160 Wright. Shawna Jr 107 Wucstner. Dave sr 74. 142. 186 Wyand. David so 113 Wyse. JBI sr 66 Yanda. Barbara 98 Yarn Kara SO 26. 113. 137. 1S9 Yates. Laurel to US. 184. 183 Yatsho. Janke Jr 107 Yeager. Dave 24 Yoder. John fr 123 York. Dan fr 123 Young. Brian tr 63 Young Grace sr 23. 29. 76 Young Julie fr 28. 125 Young Rebecca ft 23. 123 Young Robert to US Young Timothy Jr 107 Youtey. Lynette Jr 107 Yu. Monika Jr 107 Yuen. Ruth to 23. 33. US. 136 Zearfaus. Mark 136 Zearfut. Mark so 26. US Zebrvn. Jennifer L tr 82 Zetk. Rebecca ft 123 Zeiglcr. Dawn Jr 107 Ziegler. Brent 182 Ziegler. Connie ft 123. 180. 181 Zlmmerte. Usa Jr 107 Zimmerman. Kimberly D. v 63 Zolman. Karen ft 123 Index 213 The Dedicated Difference! rhe theme of the 1988 MIRACLE has been Making a Difference in '88.” There is a difference at Cedarville College simply be- cause the Lord Jesus Christ is honored through every event, activity and task. This is exem- plified most actively through the lives of faculty, staff and stu- dents. It is the combination of the gifts and talents of many that culminate in a different at- titude and atmosphere on this campus. To chose one individ- ual who actively portrays the talents and the willingness to make a difference in the lives of others is a difficult task. And yet there is one man whose life and testimony have been different and who has therefore been willing to make an extra effort for those around him. Assistant Professor of Music Michael DiCuirci came to Ce- darville in 1979 during a time when he and his wife were seek- ing direction from the Lord for where he wanted them to be. The position at Cedarville opened so easily and unsus- pectedly that we felt it was a perfect position and nothing short of God's will, recalled Di- Cuirci. Since he has been here, the energy in the music depart- ment has never been the same. In 1979, he developed the fine 80-piece symphonic band as well as the popular 100 piece pep band. He tours annually with his symphonic band and recalled that the performance in front of 22,000 people at the Baptist Fundamentalist Confer- ence in 1984 where Ronald Reagan spoke was pretty tops!” He is actively involved with students through his teaching. Chapel leadership, advisorshipsand friendship. He is fondly recognized for his avid love for Michigan football as well as for driving his big blue Cadillac. Mr. DiCuirci is recognized outside of Cedarville College for his active involvement in his church. Clear Creek Chapel, and in his community. In 1987, he was elected to the Cedarville Village Council. He is also an- nually involved in the Labor Day Parade as well as summer gazebo concert programs. He has displayed a unique gift of being able to transend the boundaries of communication that the Christian world often encounters when dealing with the world. His presence at Cedarville has truly made a difference on this campus. His life is actively making a difference on this campus, in the community and in his church. It is with pride that the 1988 MIRACLE is dedi- cated to Mr. Michael DiCuirci. 214 Dedication During Honors Day Mr. DiCuIrci was presented with the Faculty Member of the year award. Mis family was present when he so graciously ac- cepted the award. The Pops Concert was a hit again. Mr. DiCuIrci shook the hand of his fellow professor. Charles Pagnard after an enthusiastic applause from the audience. Flashing his friendly grin. Mr. DiCuirci's warm disposition quickly became a comfort to those who were under his musckal Instruction. NOTES FROM THE EDITOR 'S DESK n June 4,1987, it all start- f Jed. It was on that day that Mrs. Dixon confirmed my position as editor. Rut one edi- tor alone cannot 'create a MIR- ACLE. In September applica- tions for staff positions were opened, bringing with it the miracle of the 1988 MIRACLE. Over forty students applied for sub editor positions. The nine who were chosen proved to be the most diligent staff I have seen in my three years on staff. Only the Lord could have brought this group together. Over the next few months we would become bonded through retreats, trips, long working hours and even crises. Eor their creativity and concern I am tru- ly grateful. between September of 1987 and October of 1988, over 3000 hours were spent planning, cre- ating and proofing the 1988 MIRACLE. It was our mission to create a publication that culmi- nated technical and literary ex- cellence. But above all else, it was our desire that this cre- ation honor and glorify our Cre- ator and that it celebrate the difference that Mis presence can make in every man and woman's life. 216 Miracle Staff Mu. Pet Duco A nicx, COLOPHON I olumcSS oftheCedarvillc College MIRACLE V was printed by Jostens Printing and Publish- ing Division of State College. Pennsylvania using offset lithography. The Craftllnc cover was de- signed by the editor with the consultation of Deb Concepcion of the art department at Jostens. The theme artwork was blind embossed into the Night- hawk leathertone and then screen printed with white and red Inks. The cndshects were printed on Mars Red using percentages of black. 80� Kartsma Gloss paper was used throughout the book. Out of 224 pages. 110 were printed with the four color process, formula III color was used for the open ing section. Several Tempo spot colors were used throughout the book. The Benguiant family was used for body copy and most major headlines. Jefferson was used for headlines throughout the theme, opening, closing and division pages. The theme, opening, closing and division pages were designed by the editor-ln-chlef. Sectional designs were created by their respective sub-editors with the direction of the cditor-in-chief. Student mugs and group portraits were contracted through Walt Pouch with Directions in Photography. Cincinnati. OM. Color studio photography was completed by Dave l.esko of Kesko Pine Photography. Beaver- creek. OM. Black and white studio photography was completed by Tebby Stanley of Skyllte Studio. Yellow Springs. OM. Thematic artwork used through out the book was designed by the editor but drafted at Bingenheimcr Design. Yellow Springs, OM. Jeffrey Bergandine acted as consult- ing editor. Steve Racz acted as computer consul- tant and technician. Jean Green acted as comput- er entry operator during spring quarter. Miracle Staff 217 Strolling on the sidewalks. April hanks and John BurkhofT walked on the newly laid side- walks from Maddox to the Athletic Center. YOU - COULD — CEE THE CEDARVILLE DIFFERENCE edarville College is different. The year of 87-88 brought with it many different experiences. For freshmen it was different because it was their first year. For seniors it was different because it was finally their last, but for everyone it was different because the campus had received a face-lift with the Centennial Library. It was different because of the chill- ing ice and electrical short- age that canceled classes. But most of all it was different because of the events and people that marked the year. 218 Making A Difference Greeting every passerby, the newly donated entry wall blossomed with color In the spring. The wall was the class gift from the Centennial Class in 1987. Beautifying the campus. Cedar Lake added an aesthetic quality to the cam- pus during fall and spring quarters and entertained during winter quarter when the dear water hardened to ice. Glistening in the sunlight, the ice that will long be remembered for the day that cancelled classes lingered on the naked bushes that encompass Lawior Dorm. Most students will remember what they did on that March 4lh when Dr. Wood announced classes cancelled due to severe Ice as well as a lack of electrical power. Shining through the autumn sky. the suns rays rested masterfully upon the barely turned leaves near the College Center as students went about their business on a fall afternoon. Conveying an T love you. the rock' stood quietly among the autumn colors. The rock has been the one place where students dare to publical- ly proclaim messages of cuddly notes to messages of warning from opposing intramural teams. Making a Difference 219 Upholding the tradition. Professor Terry Phipps shook hands with a visiting service- man in the spirit of the annual Ccdarvillc Memorial Day service. -----El ENTC-------- -----HELPED--------- -----TO MAKE-------- -------THE---------- — DIFFERENCE 0 he events that marked the year were different. The fall will be remembered as the quarter for a new environ- ment on campus as well as new half hour increment late passes. Winter quarter brought Hoopin' Hankies and rattling keys to characterize Yellow Jacket Games. Spring quarter overflowed with new activities like Water Wars and 101 Runs. Dozens of seem- ingly unimportant changes and events created memo- ries that were different from any other year. Dazzling the audience, the men of the Concert Chorale performed a selection of Beach Boys- type music at the annual Pops Concert. The concert, held during Parents' Weekend, is one of the most anticipated music concerts of the year and is usually sold out. Ticket sales were so great that the concert was moved from the Cafeteria to the A.C. Silhouetting the flames, a student stood away from the blazing bonfire that served as the clos- ing event of the Student Body Projects 101 Runs on May 4th. Students came to the lake after Wednesday evening church and a full day of relay running to share and sing worshipful campfire songs. 220 Making a Difference Leading the way, Mrs. Pat Dixon directed her party onto the dinner boat that provided a relaxing evening for Senior Might. The dinner cruise was a new event to celebrate the evening for Seniors. The class thoroughly enjoyed the evening floating down the Ohio River past Riverfront Stadium and returning to a beautifully lit Cincinnati. Romancing the night away, Mancy Manna and Shannon Mclmick shared the evening on the dinner boat. Couples enjoyed the solitude aboard the ship. Priends mingled with friends and shared memories of the past four years at Cedarvllle. Making A Difference 221 Making it through. Jan Johnson and Lori Ottaway saluted their class on the morning of their long awaited graduation day. PEOPLE MADE — -THE---- REAL — ----DIFFERENCE! 0 he real difference at Cedarville College was found in the people. Students who played, studied and worked together demonstrated a visible differ- ence from other college cam- puses. Faculty who desired that students learn and ex- pand their thinking were rep- resentative of a different kind of professor. Each person represented a life changed by the Lord. There existed a col- lege family that had one vi- sion, one purpose, one mis- sion ... to share the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ to a lost world. This was and is the Cedarville Difference. M A ft M O 222 Making A Difference Mingling with their Kids ' the Jeremiahs could be easily found among students throughout the year. They took the time to talk with and grow to know students, staff and faculty. Dr. Jeremiah has been chancellor since Dr. Dixon became president. Enjoying an evening out. four members of a hall in Willetts posed for a picture during a hall visit to their local Pizza Hut. Sharing lawn space, two Ccdarvillc co- eds enjoyed the company of one another during a symphonic band concert in the open air on Memorial Day. Surrendurlng to solitude, a young couple lingers at a bench beneath a quite tree In the mist of the sun. Couples can often be found at many of the beautiful settings on campus. Laughing together. Mm Sweet and Dan Hale shared a giggle on the grass on a cool spring evening at Ccdarvillc. Making A Difference 223 CLASS or 88 sono Tear the Lord; Serve Him In truth with all your heart Consider all the great things Me has done lor you. Ken yon C r ea me r