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CONTENTS MIRACLE 1989 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE OHIO VOLUME 36 A MIRACLE 1989 OPENING 3 DEDICATION 16 SENIORS 18 STUDENT LIFE 74 MINISTRY MAGAZINE 80 SPORTS 142 UNDERCLASS 174 INDEX 204 TITLE PAGE I History Testifies of THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle began in the late 1800’s with the dream of five men and their vision of a college to train people to serve the Lord. In 1887, the first real fruits of their dream appeared in the form of a college charter. The real pursuit began as the need for financial backing emerged. Almost ready to give up after several years of trying to obtain support for the college, a gift of $25,000 enabled the opening of the doors. The dream continued in the 1940’s as the Baptist Bible Institute of Cleveland was outgrowing its facilities; the faculty and student body were searching for the Lord’s direction. At the same time, Cedarville College was suffering hard times financially. In order for this small Presbyterian college to continue, it would definitely take a miracle and the leading of God. These two institutions, brought together through the providence of God and the insight of Dr. James T. Jeremiah, continue today as a Baptist college with a renewed commitment to the Crown and the Covenant and “the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ.” A MIRACLE 1989 2 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE Freshmen start off the year by participating In the •‘Getting Started program “The only explanation for Cedarvllle College is God!” —Dr. Paul Dixon Director of the Campus Activities office. Ock Walker, provides refreshments by another party. IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE 3 Above left: Dr. Dixon presents a framed pic- ture of the Clifton Mill lit by thousands of Christ- mas lights to the Mill's owners, the Satarianos. Above right: Rick Mackey participates in Barney's Week by painting Right: Many students attended a campaign rally for George Bush in Xema. Page 5 top: Students watt outside the tieldhouse m Xenia to see George Bush Middle: A representative from the Federal Food and Drug Administration spoke in chapel on Charter Day Bottom: Wendy MiKer and Kara Yant paint in the CodarvDfe hrohouse during Barney's Week. Community Involvement Reflects THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle continues today through the consis- tent community involvement of all those at Cedarville College. From a community night basketball game to gather food for the needy of Cedarville. to a 22-hour softball marathon in order to raise money for a crisis pregnancy center, the faculty, staff, and student body participate in activities to help the community and to show their concern for the community. The college family participates in community governmental func- tions as well. Students attended a campaign rally for presidential candidate George Bush in Xenia, while others went to see President Ronald Reagan in Columbus. Faculty and staff are actively involved in Cedarville, working with the Village Council and the fire depart- ment. Everything that is done in the community shows the college’s commitment to improving a good relationship with the community. A MIRACLE 1989 Barney's Week improved community relations by getting students involved in the community IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE S Student Life Witnesses THE PUSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle calls for a balance in the activities of the students. Training of the mind is done partially in the classroom, but the training would not be complete if it were not for the activities of the body. Many opportunities are afforded to the students to become involved in a variety of activities. A well rounded sports program offers both intercollegiate and intramural competitions to keep the body physically fit. A variety of sports as well as levels of competition are offered in the intramural program in an effort to give everyone an opportunity to become involved. For those who are talented in a particular sport, there is the intercollegiate program for the major sports. The Christian Ministries office provides a wealth of opportunities for spiritual enrichment. Ministering to children, visiting senior citizens, preach- ing to prisoners, encouraging the sick, and witnessing to the pass- ers by are just a few of the opportunities that are offered through this program. Organizations are a source of mental and emotional refreshment. Offering memberships to different majors or interest groups, these groups offer friendship and fellowship to all who participate. The balanced lifestyle of the students in college prepares them to live a balanced life in their careers after graduation. A MIRACLE 1989 6 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE Students arrive early for a concert at the King's Place in Columbus Page 6 top: The C.C. Is a center of activity at the college. Middle: Intercollegiate sports hire tennis are a part of the diversity of activities offered at Cedarv He. Left: The “Village Players present one drama production each quarter. Below: 1983 Homecoming Queen Sue Moyer and the Senior Attendants Kristine Watson. Becky Davis, and Kim Sweet. IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE 7 A bovo loti: Professor Ron Watkor shares a favorite Christmas experience in ChapeI Above right Kirk Keller is the director ot Compassion Ministries on campus Page 9 middle Prolessor Tim Heaton is busy at work m the Education Department Bottom Dmo Tsbouns concentrating on an exam m one of his business crosses 0 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE warn The Future Anticipates THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle will continue into the future. What the college does today is in preparation for its future. Cedarville antici- pates the introduction of a four year engineering program in the fall of 1990 and a social worker program in the near future. New educational programs are only one facet of the plans for the future. Cedarville College is also in an active building program, having recently completed the Centennial Library and presently building a new men’s dormitory, Brock Hall. The faculty and staff of Cedarville are an integral part of the program for the future. Not only does the college hire those who have the knowledge and ability to prepare the college for the future, but also the faculty and staff are prepar- ing the students for the job place of the 21st century. As the pursuit continues into the future, Cedarville College seeks to maintain and improve the quality of education it provides to its students. A MIRACLE 1989 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE 9 Dr. Paul Dixon President Quality has been the standard of comparison for Cedarville College since the first day Dr. Paul Dixon arrived on campus as president. Quality is also a part of the miracle for which Cedarville College is pur- suing. Under Dixon’s Dr. Duane Wood Academic Vice President Coming to Cedarville College in 1987, Dr. Wood assumed the posi- tion of Academic Vice President. His knowledge and experience in the academic arena will help the college in the future as it continues its pursuit for excellence in educa- tion, and his enthusiasm and en- couragement will continue to moti- vate students to do their best. Dr. Martin Clark Vice President for Development Leading the Development de- partment by his strong example, Dr. Clark came to Cedarville College 15 years ago. After be- ing the Director of Counseling for several years, he moved on to become the Vice President for Development. Clark is re- sponsible for the annual fund which raises money to cover whatever is not met by student’s tuition. 10 AdminislraUon Pursuing Quality administration, Cedarviile has grown to see several new build- ings including the Centennial Li- brary and the Business Adminis- tration Building; the college has also grown in number: both stu- dents and faculty. As the president of Cedarviile College. Dr. Dixon has many re- sponsibilities. but he always has time to speak to students. His concern for students is evi- denced by his weekly Monday morning chapel messages and by his offer to take phone calls from students any time they have need. Donald Rickard Vice President for Student Services Serving as educator and ad- ministrator alike, Dean Rickard assumed the position as Vice President for Student Services 19 years ago. Rickard acts as advisor to the Student Govern- ment Association, as disciplinar- ian to those who disregard the rules, and as mediator between the administration and the stu- dent body. Harold Green Vice President for Christian Ministries A student body actively in- volved in Christian service caused the need for a full time leader to be called to Cedarviile College. For nearly 2 decades, Pastor Green has been in charge of the Christian Ministry program at Cedarviile. Known as “PG,” Green leads Campus Fellowship every Sunday, as- suming the role as pastor and friend to the student body. John Anglea Vice President for Business The newest member to the Cedarviile College ad- ministrative team, John Anglea joined in 1988. As Vice President for Business, Anglea is responsible for all of the business related af- fairs of the college including the bookstore, the post of- fice, the food service and more. Administration 11 Direction for the Although many are not familiar with the responsibilities and activities of the Board of Trustees, they are in- volved in all of the major events and decisions that affect the Cedarville College family. Making plans, examining policies, and reviewing programs are activities that take place at each of the quarter- ly meetings of the board. Each of the board members travels to campus once every 3 months to take part in these meetings. The Board of Trustees is also re- sponsible for every financial endeavor that is undertaken by Cedarville Col- lege. It is this group of men that de- cide whether it is financially James T. Jefemiah Eugene Apple. Treasurer Francis Bresson Gil O. 8ruockncr. Chairman James Carraher Jack Cine Wiliam Commons John Draxler George Engelmann Larry Fetzer. Secretary ft )4 The Challenge of Service Dr. William A. Brock 1926-1988 Dr. William A. Brock went home to be with the Lord early in the morning of August 21. 1988. He left behind his wife and six children, but he also left a challenge: a challenge to a life of service for every Christian. Dr. Brock pastored two churches in the Columbus. Ohio area. At Immanuel Baptist Church he ministered for ten and one half years: he then spent sixteen years at Maranatha Baptist Church before being called to the position of Ohio State Representative of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. While at Maranatha Baptist, Brock started Maranatha Christian School, earning him recognition in the field of education. As state represen- tative. Dr. Brock served as the “pastor’s pastor,” as well as serving on the Council of Eighteen of the G.A.R.B.C. In 1957, Brock began serving on the Board of Trustees at Cedarville College. At the time of his death, he was the chairman of the board. Although he was committed to a life of service to God, Dr. Brock was also committed to his family. His example is a challenge to us that we should have God honoring families. In memory of this godly man, Cedarville College has named its new men's dormitory Brock Hall. 12 Board of Trustees PURSUIT feasible for the college to add a new major, build a new building, or hire a new faculty or staff member. They also decide if the money is to come from student tuition or from fund rais- ing efforts done by the college. The college is greatly indebted to this group of godly men for their in- sight and knowledge and the direction they give to the college. Joseph Godwin David Graham R. Glenn Guenln James Henniger Jack Jacobs C. Eugene Miller James Marian J.DaSe Murphy George 0‘Bryon Irwin Olson Randy Patten Lynn Rogers Gerald Smeteer Albert Stevens Paul Tosscii Donald Tyler. Vice Chairman Earl Umbaugh Paul Vernier W. Thomas Younger Board of Trustees 13 Student Government Pursues Involvement SGA Chapels highlighted the year and accomplished much in the way of unifying the student body, one of SGA’s major goals. The creation of a chapel committee” by Chaplain Steve Dye to generate ideas, help plan, and pray for SGA Chapels provided i Interesting chapels with a good deal of variety. The special un- saved family members chapel and the final outdoor chapel ( stood out as products of innovative thinking for chapel programs. Activity, involvement, and support marked the service of this year’s Stu- dent Government Association. Homecoming and the Winter Banquet. Opin- ion Boxes and Special Cafeteria Nights. Project Angel Tree, and the Used Book Sale all reflected SGA’s desires to provide extracurricular activities for the students, represent the student body, and minister to both members of the college and people outside the college. David Mooney Vice Freshen: Scott Beattie President Stephen Dye Katrina Plourde Ronald Hayes Chaplain Secretary Treasurer 14 Student Government Association The Student Missionary Project also received great student support in providing Christmas toys tor children of parents in prison through Project Angel Tree and helped encourage Cedarville graduates teach- ing in China by sending care packages. SGA made a significant move in expanding the student body’s involvement with the village of Cedarville with the creation of the Com- munity Relations Committee. The committee experienced a good start during Campus Activities' Barney's Week which provided service opportunities to the community. Guided by the leadership of Scott Beattie and Dave Mooney. SGA was able to make positive contributions to the college both in ministry Executive Commitee Chair : Kclloen Kennedy. Jamie Brown. KeBey Gill. Steve Elkins. Ken Fleetwood. Dino Tsibouris. Arnold Lovin. Scott Miller. Mark Brown. Steve Ross. 8enlor Cl Officer : Steve Ross. Peto Pantier. Trenton Stokes. Dr. Lopez. Richard Ernst. Susan Rogers. Salty Compton. Don Drozd. Junior Class Officers: t no Tsibouris. Kevin Howells. Michelle Bumgardner. Bob Koch. Linda Garrigan. Dave Hoecke. Jim Gerakinis. Scott PoSng. Kirk Belmont. through the substantial support of the Christian Ministries Office and in student life. Student life was enhanced through Student Body Project which made possible the realization of a ten-year-old student dream by establishing the Student Radio Station. Frsshmsn Class Officsrs: Amy McDonald. Clinton Rice. David Doyle. Michelle Gatfner. Paul Wetzel. Kelly Scott. Beth Hartman. Brian Hibbs Sophomor Class Officers: Paul Roichart. Sue Rogors. Tamara Halsey. Kelly Path. Chris Heller. Carl Meyers. Todd Hudnail. Student Government Association 15 ' I DEDICATED TO THE PURSUIT In Pursuit of a Miracle, is the predominant theme throughout the 1988-89 edition of the Cedarville College Yearbook. This pursuit has progressed throughout this institution’s history and will continue as Cedarville College grows and prepares for the future. To choose a single person that typifies this pursuit is to give one honor where many faculty and staff are deserving. Many members of the Cedarville College family have served faithfully for many years, giving of themselves to students and to the college, actively involving their time and talents in community and Christian service, and continually contributing to the furthering of the college’s mission. But the honor of this year’s dedication goes to one who has striven for the last 24 years to make this college what it is today. J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.D., is Professor of History and Chairman of the Social Sciences and History Department. He has enthusiastically taught U. S. History. 111-112, since he came to Cedarville in 1965 and has successfully coached the men’s tennis team. Under his 21 seasons’ coaching experience, the teams have won District 22 championships 19 times and he has been named “Coach of the Year” each of those times. Even though he has served as interim pastor to a number of local churches, he has also maintained an active publishing life. Two of his books are highly regarded histories for the GARBC fellowship and friends: Portrait of Obedience and The Centennial History of Cedarville College. His family life proves the capstone for this busy professor, pastor, coach, and author. His wife of 31 years. Ruth, and his sons. Jim and Mark, provide the impetus for him to continue to pursue his goal, Bretheren, do not regard myself as having laid hold of it yet; but one thing do: forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus (Philippians 3:13,14). Professor, Pastor, Coach, and Author 16 DedKOt on 18 SENIORS SENIORS 20 Graduation 26 Portraits 62 J S Banquet 64 Senior Chapel ■ IN PURSUIT OF A PRODUCTIVE LIFE SENIORS 19 COMMENCEMENT From Senior to Alumni The seniors presented Parents’ Night, 1989 on Friday evening. June 2nd Communication Arts major Donna Payne wrote and directed a play That ? Cedarville” that allowed the parents and friends to reminisce over the past fou years' happenings in the 'ville. President and Mrs. Dixon hosted a reception fo the seniors and their families after the program. The next morning, the college family and guests gathered in the Athletic Center to witness the completion of a pursuit: 372 college degrees with al the rights and privileges pertaining thereto” were conferred upon the 198$ senior class. The 93rd. Annual Commencement music and addresses focusec on the class verse: “Being confident of this very thing, that He who has begun a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesui Christ” (Philippians 1:6). Among the beautiful musical selections presentee by the Concert Chorale and Symphonic Winds was the senior class song. He Began...He Will Complete, written and composed by seniors Martha Murphy Richard Ernst, and David Ray. Before the conferral of degrees, the classes of 1989 and 1939 presentee class gifts. Don Drozd, the 1989 class president handed Dr. Dixon a bricl signifying the future campus plaza to be built for the immediate enjoyment ol the college family and a check for the Second Generation Fund for the future students of college alumni. The class of 1939 was represented by its president, Mr. Clyde Walker, who presented gifts for the President’s Dining Room: a beautiful grandfather’s clock, crystal punch bowl and a tapestry. After the conferral of degrees. President Dixon announced the President’s Trophy Award winners, Susan Moyer and Trenton Stokes: and presentee James Pawelski the Faculty Scholarship Trophy.” 20 Commencement Commencement 21 COMMENCEMENT The senior class of 1989 commenced their ne individual pursuits with the exhortation from Pres ident Dixon’s address: Don't quit on God. Don quit on your marriage, and don’t quit on yoursel Making a difference means making it to th finish. 22 Commencement 1989 The 1969 Nursing Crass The commencement events began with the Nursing Convocation ceremony on Friday after- noon. The Department of Nursing faculty, seniors, and their family and friends gathered to witness 39 seniors receive their pins and awards. Every senior received at least one award, The Certificate of Character. This award identifies its bearer with a specific character quality of kindness, faithfulness, etc. Other annual awards were given by Dr. Alyn: Academic Achievement Award. Sally Jo Sager; Character Awards,” Melissa Graham and Amy DeCook Royer; Clinical Practice Awards. Amanda McIntyre and Amy Holtmann. Commencement 23 The 1989 Who's Who members sing in chapel. The Collins School was established around the year 1875. It has been restored and rededicated to education by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brantley. Scott Beattie, Shaun Hannay. Andrew Snider, Michael Wittmer, Alastair Wright Tim and Amy Royer participate in chapel. Not pictured at schoolhouse: Matthew Creamer. Angela Dennis. James Evans. Joy Fagan. Michelle Fratus. Kendra Herrold. Cynthia Hoover. Douglas Loescher, Mark McClain. Amy Royer. Timothy Royer. Norman Russell. Kirtley Wilson. 24 Who's Who eft: Richard Ernst. Steve Ross. Delow: Jolene Merck. Susan Moyer. Brent Lydic. Trenton Stokes. Vinod John. WHO’S WHO Leadership, outstanding academic perfor- mance, extracurricular involvement, and char- acter are all requirements for induction into the national Who’s Who among American Col- leges and Universities. Cedarville annually chooses about 40 members to this organiza- tion with the added requirement of quality Christian character. Each spring quarter one chapel service is given to honor these mem- bers. The new inductees participate in skits, testimonies, and singing during that chapel service. left: Lisa Davidson. Wendy Miller, Susan Dye. Sally Jo Sager, Brian Ethridge. Kimberly Mitchell. Bryan Schroll. below: Gene Kaercher. Christine Wenger. Rebecca Davis. Esther Hunt. Greg Hopwood. Yho 25 left: Julie Titus. Jeffrey Sanders. Glen Bowman. Gregory O'Dell. Robert Donowa. LOVE The ministries of Preseminary and Comprehen- sive Bible majors manifest love for God as these students follow Christ’s leading to full-time service. Working in outreach ministries, participating in in- ternships in local churches, and even preaching at services on the Cedarville College campus provide opportunities to demonstrate and develop a real love for people. The liberal arts education broad- ens the horizon of Bible majors as they learn to interact with other students and other disciplines in speaking the truth in love. Timothy Nelson Armstrong Timothy Lee Canterbury Proseminary Bible Comprehensive Lexingico. OH Lancaster. OH Kevin Lee Carpenter Derek J. Cheek Matthew Culbertson Gary Lynn Day Bible Comprehensivo Preseminary Bible Comprehensive Preseminary Websteoniie. VT Muncie, IN Cotumbue, OH Cedarville. OH 26 SENIORS Richard Dean Dray Preseminary Blutfion. OH Brad Mara hall Hood Preseminary Gallipots. OH Kymberly Timberlako James Bible Comprehensive Stoutsville. OH Stephen David Dye Brian J. Ethridge Christian Mark Gifford Preseminary Bible Comprehensive Preseminary Cable. OH Freeport. IL Urbana. IN Gregory James Hop wood Bible Comprehensive Andover. MA Sandra Marie Hudon Bible Comprehensivo Manchester. NH Donald R. Hughes Bible Comprehensive Blancnester. OH Douglas W. Loescher Preseminary Clarks Summit. PA Brent M. Lydic Anthony Lonzo McPeters Preseminary Preseminary Mentor. OH Youngstown. OH SENIORS 27 Paul Allan Norman Gregory M. O’Dell Preseminary Presemmary MiiiersviBe. MD Cape Coral. FL Jeffery N. Oswald Bible Comprehensive Mlllersburg, OH Mike J. Roberta Preseminary Kennewick. WA William Allen Rodebaugh Preseminary Ayden. NC Jeffrey Alan Sandera Preseminary MontoursviCe. PA Brad Eugene Schmidt Bible Comprehensive Hallstead. PA Brian Keith Sjoquiat Robert Lee Smith Trenton Todd Stokea Loren Gregory Tucker Presemmary BibJe Comprehensive Preseminary Bible Comprehensive Highland. IN Lancaster. PA Roanoke. VA Tacoma. WA 28 SENIORS Timothy Scott Wagner Kevin Robert Waretler James Clifford Welch Michael Eugene Wittmer Bib-lo Comprehonavo Preseminary Preseminary Preseminary Bay Vrflage. OH South Bend. IN Norway. ME Hartvilte, OH GOODNESS “What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly? (Micah 6:8) Integrity is a quality to which those in the Business Department strive. Pursuing integrity in business is something Cedarville wishes to develop in all students especially those who work in business with the outside world. Cedarville prepares them through classes like personal fi- nance” and principles like stewardship manage- ment.” Dr. Ron Walker, department chairman, states, In order for our students to conduct their professional responsibilities ethically, it is neces- sary to provoke and nurture personal integrity.” Timothy Wayne Abramowitz Ronda L. Altman Jeanette Lynne Ayera Michael Edward Ayrea Accounting Accounting Business Administration Computer Information Systems Freeport, IL New Richmond. OH Ft. Worth. TX Cincinnati. OH SENIORS 29 Joel B. Barker Computer Information Systems Rochester. NY Brent Timothy Baird Business Education Sanford. FL Judith Lynn Bradway Computer Information Systems Port Norris. NJ Janie Marlene Bresson Business Administration Xenia. OH Philip Nathan Brunner Business Administration Perkiomenvtlle. PA Calvin B. Burke Business Administration Stottvtlle. NY Stanford A. Charlton Robert Stephen Coffman Jodie Dane Creditt Carta Rhea Curry Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Nassau BAHAMAS Tiffin. OH Wilmington. OH Brownsburg, IN 30 SENIORS Emily Sue Davenport John Paul Dawes Sarah Lynn Drake Susan Marie Dye Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Bay Village, OH Indianapolis, IN Sparis. NJ Ravenna. OH Nancy Ann Ebel Kimberly Shawn Eimers Richard Dale Ernst Jr. Craig Michael Fee Business Administration Business Administration Computer information Systems Accounting Gro-re City. PA Jamestown. OH Beech Grove. IN Cincinnati. OH :enneth Patrick Fleetwood Cheryl Lynn Gilbert Philip Charles Grafton Julia Annette Gregory Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Indianapolis. IN New Carlisle. OH Troy. Ml Hudson, in SENIORS 31 Dallas Owen Gulley Joe C. Hanaaen Jenny Leigh Havens Business Administration Accounting Business Administration New Boston, OH Ankeny, IA lewistown. IL Ronald M. Hayea Ann Lucretia Heera Sarah R. Heidorn Accounting Business Administration Business Administration CedarviBo. OH Austin. MN Marietta. OH Cheryl Ann Holt Business Administration Dayton. OH Cynthia Dawn Hoover Stephen John Johnaon Susan Lynne Kauer Business Administration Business Administration Accounting St Albans. WV Centerville. OH Hudson. OH 32 SFNIORS Glen R. Klett Business Administration Joliet. IL Martin Alric Larson Business Administration Xenia. OH Andrew J. Lewis Accounting Aurora. CO Craig W. Libby Timothy Scott Livesay Business Admniotration Business Administration Homton. ME Beavercreek. OH David James Kush Robert Michael Lankford Business Administration Accounting Cleveiand. OH LaGrange. KY A Student’s Ministry on Campus Carla Curry, a Business major from Indiana, has brought a sign language ministry to Cedarville College. During winter and spring quarters Carla taught an evening sign language class, and she frequently signed for students in chapel. Carla learned sign language her freshman year in high school for a dramatic interpretation to get the audience’s attention. Sitting in the deaf section of her church perfected her ability. For the next five years, Carla had the opportunity to sign for the deaf. Last year Carla worked at a camp for the deaf where her deaf roommate helped her communicate even more effectively. In the sign language class at Cedarville, Carla’s goal was to teach others to share the gospel. She emphasized the possibili- ties of unexpectedly meeting deaf people or having deaf friends that will need to know God’s love. Carla has been a real encour- agement to many on campus and hopes to use her sign lan- guage full-time in her profession. SENIORS 33 Dennis Paul McMichael Business Administration Slreetsboro, OH Mark Harold Luce Business Administration Ottawa Lake. Ml O Karen J. Me oche Business Administration Osseo. MN Joel Keith Lum Computer Information Systems Boonsboro. MD Michael Andrew Miller Accounting Onalaska. Wl Bruce Wayne Martin Public Administration Cherry Hill. NJ David Samuel Mooney Jr. Business Administration Greensburg. PA Bethany Rachelle Moat Accounting Lansing. Ml Joyce Virginia Nazarian Business Administration Wyckotl. NJ Michelle Denise Neator Accounting Bridgeport. WV David Rowell Nichole Business Administration Chepachot. Ri 34 SENIORS Julie R. Patton Compute Information Systems Hillsboro. OH Rebecca Lynn Pearaon Accounting Troy. OH Derek Brian Pierce Business Administration Dublin. OH Jack Allen Niachik Accounting Munster. IN Gwendolyn Beth Pierre Business Administration Obertin. OH Brian Lee Popenfooae Accounting Warsaw. IN Katrina Lee Plourde Business Administration Brunswick. ME Jonathan Craig Popa Business Administration Randolph. OH Cheryl Ann Plooy Business Administration Waukesha. Wl James Lee Preston Paul Brian Reid Carises Ann Roig Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Xenia OH Romeo. Ml Grafton. OH SENIORS 35 Michael Lee Rose Debra Kay Rotramel Daniel Joel Smith Andrew William Stevena Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Computer Information Systems Norwich. NY Elkhart. IN San Antonio, TX Galloway. OH Demetria Lynn Strickland Craig Steven Terrell Kevin Joseph Tuppa Scott William Wedlake Business Administration Business Administration Compuier Information Systems Business Administration Tucson. AZ Huber Heights. OH Andersen. IN Cfearwator. FL Jennifer Lynn Whittaker Jill Lizabeth Williams Jennifer Gene Williamson Robert Matthew Zender Business Administration Pubic Administration Accounting Business Administration Ccrnlng. NY Tacoma. WA Midlothian. VA Clay. NY 36 SENIORS Communication Arts WISDOM The Communication Arts Department is in the process of training speech and broadcasting ma- jors whose futures involve speaking to the public in some way. A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver” (Pr. 25:11). One not only should be confident but also knowledgeable when speaking to people. Wisdom is of prime impor- tance when discerning the proper speech neces- sary for sharing and exemplifying Christ. Communi- cation Arts include a variety of experiences that aid in gaining this attribute: forensics, dramatic pro- ductions, and radio broadcasting. Catherine L Anderson Dannah K. Barker Communication Arts Communication Arts West Sponged. PA State College. PA Scott Andrew Boyer Broadcasting Clinton. OH Glenn Wayne Carpenter David Patrick Cook Broadcasting Communication Arts Normal. IL Lake Orion Ml Stacey M. Davie Deene Joy Du nemore Communication Arts Communication Arts Half Moon Bay. CA Goode s. Ml SENIORS 37 Gary Franklin Fernandez Communication Arts Amherst. OH Brian Todd McConnell Broadcasting Covington. KY Susan Lynette Moyer Communication Arts Blooming Glen. PA Donna Marie Payne Communcatlon Arts Medina. OH Laurie Jo Gross Communication Arts Harrisburg, PA Laura Ann Potter Broadcasting Allegany. NY Lisa M. Garabadian Communication Arts Seneca. SC Bonnie Lynn Grim stead Communication Arts Warren, Ml Lisa A. Riopell Norman F. Russell James David Smelser Andrew Victor Snider Communication Arts Broadcasting Communication Arts Communication Arts Cutter. ME Jofterson. OH Jenison. Ml Waynesboro. PA 38 SENIORS Troy James VanLiere Kirtley H. Wilson Angela Dawn Wright Lisa Christine Zimmerie Broadcasting Communication Arts Communication Arts Communication Arts Wolcott. NY Grand Rapids. Ml GaHipoiis. OH Modmoh. IL SELF-CONTROL Dr. Merlin Ager emphasizes, “What a teacher becomes is far more important than what a teacher does.” A teacher outwardly may need to control his classroom because it is infinitely required when working with 25-30 little angels”; but inwardly the teacher’s own life is where this characteristic builds. At Cedarville this inward quality is not hard to cultivate. Through a consciousness of Biblical standards, the Education Department guides the teacher education student into becoming the self- controlled person his students' eyes will be on everyday. Amy Lynn Armstrong Brenda Gwen Baird Carolyn Elaine Biggs Donna Lynn Blumenstock Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Oayton. OH Santord. FL Honey Brook. PA Paramus. NJ SENIORS 39 Kimberley J. Byrom Elementary Education Beavercreek. OH Jennifer Lynn Carroll Elementary Education LaGrange. OH Julie C. Carter Elementary Education Tracy. IA Crystal Clarke Elementary Education Hudsonviilo. Ml Ed Curry Elementary Education Naperviilo. IL Angela Jean Dennis Elementary Education Memphis. TN Kimberly D. Duxen Sylvia Surena Evans Tracy Ann Evans Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Orchard Park. NY DeGraH. OH Centerfcurg. OH Elizabeth Helen Church Elementary Education Parma. OH Dave Alan Dr skill Elementary Education Dola. OH Karen Renee Faulkner Elementary' Education Xenia. OH 40 SENIORS Jeri Lynn Hast man Elementary Education Brighton. CO Kathleen L. Hawley Elementary Education Auburn. OH Sandra Jean Gilbert Elementary Education Haddon Heights. NJ Mitzi Hanks Elementary Education Jamestown. OH Corrine Faye Hornbacher Elementary Education Hartiand. Wl Deborah Lynne Howard Elementary Education Columbus. OH Penelope K. Howder Elementary Education Kagoshima City. JAPAN Kimberly Jo Killian Elementary Education Arcade. NY Kristin Marshall Martin Elementary Education Sterling Heights. Ml Janalia Lynn Max wall Elementary Education Lima. OH Michala Laa McGarry Elementary Education Otonta. PA Elizabath Hopa Moon Elementary Education Haymarket. VA Bath Ann Morsa Elementary Education Moravia. NY Connie Lynna Paradis Elementary Education Gansevoort. NY Holly Lynna Patterson Elementary Education Perrysvrfte. OH Lynne Marie Pitonyak Angela Suzatta Ramsay Lori Anna Reiter Linda Whaley Rica Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Altocna. PA Cht cothe. OH Tlpp City. OH Byron. Ml 4? SENIORS Leah Rae Robbina Elementary Education LuVerne. IA Gary Alan Rohrs Elementary Education Stryker. OH Janae’ Michelle Smart Elementary Education Portland. OR Kimberly Burton Sweet Elementary Education Burke. VA Eileen Marie Thompson Elementary Education Grand tstand. NY Sharon Jean Tinkler-Reede Elementary Education Norristown. PA Brenda Kay Weber Elomentary Education Edgerton. OH Margaret Lynn Wildman Elomentary Education Jackson. OH Lara M. Wilt Charisse Ann Wolf Shawna Janice Wright Lynette Joyce Yousey Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Vincentown. NJ Painesvilie. OH Littleton. CO Castortand. NY SENIORS 43 Health And Phys. Ed. LONGSUFFERING The development of skills, the building of bodies, and the giving and taking of competition v ith oth- ers certainly tests one’s longsuffering. Cedarville’s Physical Education Department seeks to build in the students an understanding of the frailty as well as the potentiality of the human body. Chris Reese is one student who demonstrated longsuffering through pain and rehabilitation when he fought his way back from a near crippling injury. The potential of the human body is truly limitless when realizing we can do all things through Christ who strength- ens us. Liaa Marie Bryant Kriata Dawn George R. Scott Kratche Tamara Marie Maacari Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Jamestown. OH Clarksville. OH Willoughby Hills. OH Columbus. OH Chriatopher Anthony Reeae Timothy Michael Si tea Derek D. Whalen Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Saugus. CA Ironton. OH Royersford. PA 44 SENIORS Alaatalr Nell Wright Physical Education London. ENGLAND TRUTH Professional writing is one program in the En- glish Department that constantly must analyse words and thoughts to truth. Writers should be careful to choose accurate and clear words. “The preacher sought to find out acceptable words and that which was written was upright, even words of truth” (Ecc. 12). Mrs. Sandy Harner, head of the Professional Writing pro- gram, explains that Solomon did not just write “off the top of his head.” He pondered, searched out, and arranged his thoughts and words so as to write truth correctly, using just the right terms. Deborah Ann Ager Engfcsh Cedarvii'e. OH Sherri A. Bauer Engijsh Education Akron. OH Julia Michelle Belmly English Pompano Beach. FL Pamela Joy Commone English Education Cherry HW. NJ Lula Cruz Spanish San Juan, Puerto Rico Jill Lynne Cunningham English Brunswck. ME SENIORS Lisa Faye Davidson English Park Fowl. II Joy Ruth Fagan Eoglsh Education Ypsilanti, Ml Stephen Hobart Fisher English Delaware. OH Roger Leslie Foreman English Education Gardiner. ME Kelley J. Gill English Education Cdumfcus. OH Sharyn Kay Hambley English Freeport. IL An Added Adjustment Several foreign students attend Cedarville. These students adjust to not only the new college lifestyle but also to the new language and culture. Bea Moraes is one student who has successfully adjusted to a new language and culture. At age fourteen Bea traveled from her home in Brazil to visit the United States. It was then she developed an interst in the English language. She continued her high school education at a Christian Academy in Brazil; but because of the influence of friends and teachers, she moved to the United States to pursue her college career. Though Bea's native language is Portugese, her interest in the English language has led her to major in English; ‘‘It took me a while to learn the meaning of home run. Jack Frost, and pump- kin pie; however, almost nothing else stood in my way of accom- plishing the studies.” Bea plans to teach a few years and even- tually become a copy editor. Donald Stephen Humphrey English Howard. PA 46 SENIORS Teresa Jean Huber English Xenia. OH Mark Wayne Latorella English Pittsfield. NH Beatrix B. Moraes English Sao Paulo. BRAZIL Stephanie Jo Stevens English Delaware, OH David George Stoner Jr. English Sharon. PA Susan G. Rogers English Hudson. OH Amy Jo Titus Spanish Columbos. IN Jennifer Lenhart VeStrand English Geigertown. PA Kristine Ann Watson Brian Paul Weber Wendy Kay Wheeler Suzanne Marie Widder English Education English English Education English Education Coshocton. OH Marietta. OH Radnor. OH Milwaukee. Wi SENIORS 47 Music i JOY From the great hymn Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee to the uplifting chorus “The Joy of The Lord Is My Strength, music does much to lift our spirits. The Music Department has the unique privilege of investing its hard work and time consuming prac- tices to produce performances that will not only bring self-satisfaction but also praise to the Lord. Those with a vocal or instrumental performance major train to bring a sound that in some way ministers to the hearers. Those with a music educa- tion major strive to produce a praiseful hearts in the lives of their students. Renee' C. Clor Music Education East Bethany, NY Linda Jean Frye Music Education Cedarville. OH Mark Edward George Bradley Goodrich Gregory Karen Lynn Haynea Brenda K. Hollopeter Music Education Music Education Music Education Music Education Tipp City. OH Hudson. IN Perry. NY Rockton. PA 48 SENIORS Linda R. Leshan Stephan Mark Panther John Frederick Shirley Beth Hughea Yeager Music Education Music Performance Music Education Musk: Norwalk. IA Kennewick. WA Dayton. OH St. Joseph, Ml GENTLENESS Gentleness is shown as a nurse’s hand touches patients directly or indirectly. This requires the thoughts behind those hands to be appropriate to particular needs. The mind must be on guard to serve as an advocate for patients and families by listening to both the patient and family. The Nurs- ing Department teaches students to administer nursing care to patients in a manner that provides cure and comfort. Dawn Leona Beach Brenda Jane Bowman Cindy Sue Cleaver Darla Ruth Cline Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Waynesboro. VA East Earl. PA Slater, IA Tulsa. OK SENIORS 9 Pamela Faya Conrad Nursing Fort Plain. NY Lynn Ellen Coatlay Nursing Apaiachin. NY Rebecca Lynn Da via Nursing Bedford. OH Ann Marie Dykea Nursing Des Mo:nes. IA Louanne Cruz Erlandaon Nursing Coudersport. PA JoAnn M. Freyermuth Nurshg Iowa City. IA Kimberley Marie Gilmour Nursing Hollywood. FI Meliaaa Ann Graham Nursing Ridloy Park. PA Sherle Lynn Grove Liaa Diane Herroon Amy Sue Holtmann Kimberly Ann Hughea Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Manassas. VA Madison. OH Cleveland. OH Charlotte. NC 50 SENIORS Jill Ann Johnson Nursing Gabon. OH Christopher S. Link Nursing Xenia. OH Melissa Dawn Kimmel Nursing Greenville. OH § k -i „ r Gloria Esther Mahr Nursing CedarviUe. OH Danielle Kathleen Kirkpatrick Nursing Fort Wayne. IN Dana Sue Lachmiller Nursing Orlando. FL Amanda Dawn McIntyre Jolene Beth Merck Nursing Nursing Ironton. OH Deep River. IA Friends To Remember Kerry Baumgartner and Jodi Sprunger left Cedarville on March 16,1989, for their spring break in Indiana. Five miles from their home state, they were struck by a tractor trailer and were killed instantly. This tragedy will linger in the hearts of all who knew Kerry and Jodi, and so will the new perspective they brought to the Cedarville College cam- pus. Although Kerry served in several ministries, much of his time was spent on campus encouraging and discipling his peers. He was an American Studies major from Colum- bia City, Indiana. Jodi desired to serve God and Cedarville College by working in the admissions office. She was an Office Technology major from Berne, Indiana. Both Jodi and Kerry will be remembered for the changes they made in the lives of others and for their eagerness to serve God. Kerry Baumgartner Jodi Sprunger Christine Louise Renberg Amy Lynn Royer Nursing Nursing Anchorage. AK Holand. Ml Sally-Jo May Sager Nursing Urbana. OH Dea L. Shaw Nursing Staunton. VA Susan Carolyn Swann Nursing Highland. MD Tamra Sue Terrill Nursing Xenia. OH Rebekah J. Tucker Nursing Columbus, OH Deborah Lin Warnshuis Noelle Marie Watson Christine Clair Wenger Carol Dlann Wiggins Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Edinboro. PA Springfield. OH Berne. IN Mineral Ridge. OH 52 SENIORS MEEKNESS Dr. Stanley Ballard, Chairman of the Psychology Department, stated, “Meekness is an inner quality that is to be evidenced in external relationships.” Students learn to show love and build up hurting people by developing in themselves this empathet- ic spirit. Through the meekness of psychologists and social workers, God can reach and develop other individuals. Psalm 25:9 says, “The meek will he guide in judgement and the meek will he teach his way.” God’s guidance and instruction are the future products of meek Christians helping a hurt- ing world. ------------S Julie Beth Box Renee' Sheron Brown Behavioral Scienco Behavioral Science Mitchell. IN Sylvania. OH Connie S. Cline Sally Ann Compton Psychology Behavioral Science Rockbridge. OH Kenton. OH Laurie Ann Cooper Donald Allen Drozd Stephen Forreet Elkins Dan Gonzalez Psychology Psychology Psychology Psychology Nev. Braintree. MA Columbia. SC Birmingham. Ml Frankfort. IN SENIORS 53 Jay Patrick Greene Psychology Belpro. OH Pamela June Johnstone Psychology Winfield. IL Rebecca Lynn Howell Behavioral Science Louisville. KY Lauren Ruth Larsen Psychology Horn del. NJ Martha Kelly Murphy Psychology Pittsburgh. PA Shelley Ruth Lopez Psychology Sphngfield. OH 54 SENIORS Timothy Grayson Royer Behavioral Science Cherry Hill. NJ Jennifer Sue Haupt Psychology Alto. Ml Michelle Christine Hinnergardt Psychology Newicwn. CT Mary Cay Jordan Behavioral Science Huber Heights. OH Kathleen Ann Kenney Psychology Fitchburg. MA Lori Patton Behavioral Science Hillsboro. OH Daniel James Scott Margie B. Smallman Bruce Vincent Taranger Molly Susan Williams Behavioral Science Psychology Psychology Behavioral Science Des Moines. IA Strongsville. OH Saskatoon. CANADA Maudlin. SC FAITH Faith is a belief in the things that are unseen but can be proved in the things that are seen: human life, the universe, and nature. The sciences that show consistent universal laws can strengthen faith. Dr. Lee Eimers, associate professor, says that the Science and Math Department wants to show faith to students by observing the fact that mathematical models (the product of a human mind) apply so well to nature (the product of a divine mind). Cedarville produces students who can claim God’s promise of consistency and un- changeability. J. Scott Auwarter Biology Cincinnatus. NY Jeffrey Alan Barber Mathematics Valparaiso. IN Mary L. Benjamin Mathematics Cassville. NY Byron L. Bennett Chemistry Rivordale. GA SENIORS 55 Todd Michael Caaaidy Danaan Tracay Cola Robart Marc Donawa Biology Mathematics Biolgy Premed Edina. MN Simcoe. ONTARIO Bridgetown. BARBADOS Jamaa E. Eutaay Michelle Suzanne Fratua Chriatina E. Friaaan Mathematics Biology Mathematics Mt. Pleasant. PA Kettering. OH Redd-ng. CA Stephan Craig Garhardt Kendra Joyce Harrold Robart Scott Joiner Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Lansing. Ml Boyectown. PA Stef ling Heights. Ml 56 SENIORS David Andrew Doud Biology Premed Lawrerceville. PA Michelle R. Fulbright Mathematics Brow ns burg. IN R. Gena Kaarcher Chemistry Cedarville. OH EHcia Louise Klein peter 8lotogy Anchorage AK John Philip Law Mathematics Moneta. VA Mark David McClain Chemistry Clarks Summit. PA Mark R. Lamb Btotogy Lancaster. OH Kevin Lain McAlvey Biology Carson City. Ml Interferences of Illness Most students enter Cedarville as a freshman, complete four years of schooling, campus life, and activities, and finally gradu- ate; yet there are those students whose lives do not fall into such neat little packages.” Esther Hunt, a mathematics major from Lawton. Michigan, made it through her college career despite the interferences. In October of 1987. Esther left school to return home where she lay in bed for two months. Unsure of her illness, she came back to school winter quarter existing on five to six naps a day. By spring quarter she could barely see enough to read but continued with her studies. Esther explains, All my life I be- lieved I could do anything I wanted. I based my life on accom- plishments. When I was flat on my back. I realized God was more interested in working in my life than having my accomplishments.” Esther graduates not only with a 3.8 grade point average but also with a dependence on God that an education cannot bring. After graduation. Esther plans to attend graduate school and become a teaching assistant at Western Michigan University. Her ultimate goal is to reach to those who hurt because she knows from experience that this is the best time to show God’s love. Cheryl Ann Ortloff Peter Pantzer Jamea Ohmer Pawelaki Chemistry Premed Mathematics Mathematics Blackwood. NJ West Swanzey. NH Dayton. OH SENIORS 57 Stephen C. Ross Biology Dayton. OH David C. Sommers Comprehensive Science Osceola. IN Penney Leigh Stackhouse James Lee Taylor Chemistry Mathematics Galipotis. OH Des Momes. IA Barbara Ann Wells Mathematics Brownsburg. IN Laura Lee Whaley John David Wilier Matthew John Wojnarowst Mathematics Biology Promod Biology Premed Byron. Ml Worthington. OH Cleveland. OH 58 SENIORS PEACE Let him seek peace and ensue it (I Peter 3:11). Plans to minister to the public make the characteristic of peace very vital to those in the Social Sciences and History Department. Sociolo- gy, criminal justice, public administration, pre-law, and political science are some of the majors. A quiet confidence and an open mind to the ideas of others is necessary to those involved in the social issues of today. The Christian perspective provided by the liberal arts at Cedarville can help add the absolute foundation needed to point the world to Christ. f A Social Science WtLconres m % A 1 r lif ? { flfr f, ' f • 0 Scott James Beattie Political Science Runnells. IA Nathan Dewey Bell Political Science Mars Hill. ME Lisa Marie Bengtson History West Hartford. CT Amy Lynn Chandler History Dacuta. GA Jody Paula Eckert Poltical Science Burlington Flats. NY Brenda Diane Gard Sociology Griffith. IN SENIORS 59 Paul B. Grosvenor Dennia Ray Johnson Russell William Kime John Edwin Krueger Social Science Political Science Criminal Justice Political Science Brooklyn. PA Johnson City. TN Fairview Park. OH Frankkn, Wl Stephen Francis Michonaki Michelle Marie Prince Bryan Carl Schroll American Studies Comprehensive Social Science History West SimsDury. CT East Tawas. Ml Phoenixville. PA Diana Kay Turner Comprehensive Social Science Cedarville. OH Terry Allen Whetatone Comprehensive Social Science Springfield. OH Shirley Robin Souryal American Studies Falts Church. VA 60 SENIORS Prelaw (Dunkirk. IN I Dawn C. Zeigler Sociology Wiiliamstown. NJ OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 9! Dawn Marie Jantzi Secretarial Administration AuGres. Ml Krlati Lyn Anderson Olflce Technoiogy Santo Moria. CA Nancy Lynne Gillingham Secretarial Administration Forreston. IL Melinda Kay Brandenburg Secretarial Administration Spring held. OH Denise Marie Holly Office Technology Perkiomenvillo. PA Paula Jean Howard Office Technology Mt. Vision. NY Sheila Marie Murdoch Office Technology Upper Black Eddy. PA Sheila Sue Steury Ofiice Technology Berne. IN Donna Louise Froehlich Secretarial Administration Brookfield, Wl Bethany A. Goeppner Office Technology Durham, NH Susanna Lynn McMIchael Secretarial Administration Newark Veiley. NY Susan Kay Francisco Office Technology Jamestown. OH SENIORS 61 Om Upon A Tum nee upon a time, in the land of f J Cedarville. a banquet was held to which everyone was invited. Early on the morning of the banquet, which was to be held on the Nine- teenth day of May in the year nineteen hundred and eighty-nine, men and women busily began preparing them- selves for this festive occasion. Vehi- cles from Volkswagen bugs to stretch limousines were cleaned and waxed; tuxedos were rented, gowns were purchased, and flowers were chosen without a thought of price. The people of Cedarville then traveled to the land of Cincinnati where the banquet was to take place. As the guests entered the Cincinnati Convention Center, the gathering room was filled with the sounds of a harpist playing and with the smells of many delectable foods. Suddenly, with the sounds of trum- pets. the guests were ushered into the dining room and were escorted to their tables. The food was scrump- tuously prepared and was accompa- nied by the entertainment. With tux- edos bulging and gowns feeling a little more snug, they continued to enjoy the evening of food and entertain- ment. A madrigal group sang a variety of songs, but their singing of “When the Saints Go Marching In” is what captured the attention of the audi- ence. The enchanted evening ended with a tribute to the honored guests, the senior class of 1989. What a won- derful Junior-Senior Banquet, what a glorious night to remember! Thank you, Greg Gibbs, Julie Titus and Ju- nior class for such a splendid evening. 1989 SENIOR CLASS SONG He began...He Will Complete” Verse 1 Moving on with the Memories that have molded our lives. Holding Friends close together with invisible ties. There's a start and there's a finish in you and me. And what Ho has begun here. He will complete. He win complete. Chorus He began. He will complete. The day my life's over I win stand at His feot. Then I Will reign with God's own Son. ‘Cause His good work in me will be done. He began. He wil complete. Verse 2 There are years that now bind us - Treasures captured in time. There's a path that He's laid before us paved with this part of our lives. There's a gift He has given to be given away. As we open each one. Lives will be changed. Lives will be changed. Chorus (repeat) Bridge There's a work He has started And He'll see it through. There’s a plan He has born Here in me and you. Chorus (repeat) Words by: Daniel Ray. Richard Ernst. Martha Murphy Music by: Martha Murphy. CaMn Seidel. Daniel Ray 6a Senior Class ChapeI CLASS CHAPEL CLASS GIFT On the day of the Senior Class Chapel, the gift that the seniors were leaving as a memory to the college was presented. A brick was presented to Dr. Dixon representing the build- ing of a plaza on campus for the enjoyment of the students. A check was presented as well, representing a donation made by the senior class to the Second Generation Fund for the use of the children of alumni. The seniors presented several skits and testimo- nies on the day of Senior Class Chapel. Memories of each year were acted out through skits and in testimonials. Memories of changes on campus and in themself of events, and of classes were all part of the presentation. A multi-media presentation brought visual remembrances of the past four years, and the singing of the class song was a perfect capstone for those years of memories: “He Began...He Will Complete.” Senior Class Chapel 65 gan... HONORS DAY Honors Day is an annual chapel event. It is meant to show honor to students who have achieved the Dean’s List or the Dean’s Honor list. Many awards and scholarships are given to students who have done exceptionally well academically and who have met standards set for each award. Closing out the Honors Day Chapel, the Student Academic Advisory Board announces the Faculty and the Staff Members of the Year. Staff Member of the Yean David Samuel 66 Honors Day Mark George was granted the John £ Kohl Music Award. SENIOR AWARDS The David G. Canine Award........................... Anthony McPeters The George W. Lawlor Greek Award ................... Trenton Stokes William Rodebaugh The Oxford University Press Awards .................. Robert L.Smith Michael E. Wittmer The Arthur Franklin Williams Award .............. Michael E. Wittmer The Wall Street Journal Award ........................ Richard Ernst The Business Administration Faculty Scholar Award_____ Danny Kloha The Rietveld Fine Arts Awards......................... Donna Payne Linda Frye The Irma M. Dodson Award ............................ Angela Dennis June F. Kearney Scholar Athlete Award ..................... Amy Royer The Erich W. Ebert Award ............................ Kendra Herrold The Arline Littleton Autio Award ....................... Robert Mullet The John E. Kohl Music Award .................................... Mark George The Pat Yoder Amstutz Nursing Award ................ Kathryn Howard The Lillian Kresge Memorial Scholarship ............... Lois Schofield The Creation Research Award in Biology ............Elicia Kleinpeter The Creation Research Award in Chemistry .......... Penny Stackhouse The Creation Research Award in Math .................. James Pawelski The Edmund Burke Award ............................. Stephen Shroyer The Martha Louise Brown Memorial Award ................... John Law Jolene Merck Jimmy O’Quinn Evangelism Grant ..................... Gregory Hopwood The Ruby Jeremiah Scholarship Award .................. Susan Moyer Honors Day 67 Faculty AC . Robert. PhO PsychoWgy Deportment Aq . Uertn. PhD Cducaton Department Ch Alyn. Irene. PhO. Nursing Deportment Chav Anderson. Lyt . Ph 0. Music Department Baker. 4. Wesley. M A. Communication Arts Depertment Baker. Los. MSN Nursing Department Baker Sue. OEd Educate Department BaiJmn. RChvd. Ph D. Duanes AOrruv eat o Department B 'd. Stanley. Ph D. Psychology Department Otar B iolomew. Raymond. Ph 0. Language and Uteratu-e Department Chair Bauer. Janet. PhD. Nursing Department Bauman. Dcoaid. Ph D. Scarce ano Mathematica Department Chav Bennett. R Aien. M S. Buemats Depattmant Bergen. Ksrme . M.A Language and L terahu'e Department dner eager. Om r. 0 Ed Education Department Brait-mane. Edwin. PhD. Scarce and Mathematics Department Brown. Ebane. M S Ed Heelth end Phy« al Educate Department Ca n. Doraftd. Ph D. Health and Physical Educate Department Chair Durham. Richard. ThD. BitAcai Education Department Elmers. Lee. PhO Scarce end Mathemews Oepanmant Erne's Sharon. 0 Ed Educatmn Opartment Etrgion. Chartos Ph O. Music Deportment Elmore. Floyd. Th M Brbkcai Educate Department Estes. Donat. Ph D. Bitacat Education Department Fawcett. Ckrtcrd. DBA Busineta Admmetration Deportment Fawcett, Jett, u B.A Business Admnatration Department Fire . Report M A -SeeRh and Physical Education Department Fisher. Jtan M A B-tAcai Education Department Fientge. Daws. Ph D Sconce end Mathematics Department Frank. Dwayne. O.Ed Education Department Faculty 66 Parr. Report. Ph 0 Socel Soonco and History D««itwii Porcesepo. Gory, Ph D. Bibacal Educator Deportment Phippe. Jama . PhO Communication Arts Oepartmar Char Phipps. Tarry. PhD. Scienca end Uetharratcs Dapart-nent Rich. Ann M Acd.. CPA Buvew AdfTWvDrstior Deportmenl Riggs. Jack. ThD 8 c cai Educatcn Department Faculty Greenwood. Fdwa-d 0 A Longusgo and I Oopadmenl Oromecki. RoCert. Th.0. 6 Mcal Educason Oeportmant Cha-rrjn Matfey. Deborah. M u Commoneat o« Art Department Mahay. Joseph. M Ed Social Sciences and Kitory Deportment Marrer. Sandra. M A Language and L«eratu-e Department Kwen. Manners. M B A Bus-new Admnatraton Department Heaton. Tim, M A Education Department He «ng. E v n. B S Hearth and Phytcoi Education Department Mem . Larry. Ph D Seance and Malhemotcs Deportment Henderson. Mantyn. B A 8usme«a A Jmir «raton Department Hite. Am Rush. M.A Education Department Johnson. Martha. M.A. Businas Admrvstraton Department King. Etvm. M.Ed Hearth and Physical Education Department Kwand. Wteur. M S Science and Matnemotcs Deportment KWrefc. Mark. M S N Hurting Department leigMemerrer. James. B A CortVTxncation Arts Department Loach. Barbara. M A language and Literature Department LopM. Michael PhO Convnuncation Art Department Matson. David. Ph D. Muse Department Chair McClure. Phap. M M. Music Deportment McG tmay. John. M S Health and Physical Education Department James. PhO. and History Department PhD. Monroe. ASon. Social Sciences and Hstory Department Monroe. Beverty. Ph D. Educo ton Department Moreland. Kurt. II . Communication Arts Department Murdoch. J. Murray. PhD Social Sciences and Hat cry Department Chan Nchotas. David. U A Ousmoso AdmmiJtretcn Deportment Oterer. Debra. MSN Nurang Oeparment Pagnard. Charte . M M Muse Department Faculty 69 Faculty and Staff Assist in the Pursuit Without the consistent, godly instruction and support from the college’s faculty and staff, the students’ pursuit of an education would be deterred. These men and women give of themselves in time and talents to build into the students’ lives directly and indirectly. Their years of service range from one to thirty years plus. Longevity of service to the college and its mission marks their service. Over three hundred people participate in this partnership between faculty and staff. To broaden the teaching versatility of the full time faculty, adjunct instructors fill a major teaching role in the classroom. Part time staff round out the body’s number by filling in important positions around campus. Some part time staff positions are held by present college students who gain practical experiences in working for the college. Many lasting friendships occur between these students and staff when they work together. What proves to be a viable reinforcement to this “Timothy principle’’ is that many CC graduates return and become part of the college faculty and staff. Thus the pursuit continues. Administrative Personnel Ashpy. Pamela. M L S. Catatoonp Librarian Boinj. Janice. M.L.S. Asa't Ub.- Collection Development Botworth. Timothy, M V Dean ot Men Brock Lynn. M.L.8. Otrector ot Library Services Brown. Stephen. M.L.S. Assoc Ok -Library Systems (Xlon. Che les. MS. Am i Otr -Media Serice Cntner. Sandre. M S Or ot Counaetrg Santces Johnson. CUtord. O.Ed Ase t to the PrewJont Johnson. Jody. M LS. Ais t Otf-Reader Semcet Ormibee De-nd. B A Orector ot Admssions Rot man, OMd. M A Ooctor ot Computer Samcet Not Pclured: Bate . Patrico. M A Oeanot Werren Ph.O. apartment Snowden. James. J.O. Langjega and Liters’ure Department Spencer. Edward. M A Lanjjoge and Literature Department St. Oar. Konneth. MS. C.P.A. Busnevs AcrrjncivatPn Dopartmem walker. Ronald. O.B.A Busreu Administration Department Chair warren. DavW. TtvM BPicai Education Department WeveL DeniaL PhO Scarce end Mathematos Department Not Pdtured K«er Larry. M S Sconce and Mathomabc Oopertment Carlson. Carolyn. Pti D. Njrshg Department Robey Oend. PhD Comnxncatlon Art Department Saiacy. Maureen, u P H. Nurtino Department Seaman. Lite. Ph D. Eoxation Department SMus. John. Ph D. Science and Mathematica Department Socvm. Ruth. M S. Nurunp Department Faculty 70 Faculty Staff Age . Ruth Allen. Cynthia Andrews. Frances Auckland. Mary Barse. Barbara Baise. Louann Baldis. Susan Baldwin. Martha Baser. Melrssa S. Beikert. Sr.. Robert Bergen. Audrey Bertschinger. Betty Beste. Jell Biddle. Agnes Blair, Brian Bliss. Carol Bower sox, James Boworsox. Richard Bradds. Connie Bresson. Brad Brock. Jettrey Brown. Mark Brown. Pamela Burnchter. Margaret Cagwin. Debbie Campbell. Fran Campbell. Jack Carr. Alberta Cato. James Clark. Edward Clark. Russell Cooke. Angela Cope. Paul Coriell. Ronald Cornish. Diane Coy. Ronald Cremeans. Angela Cunningham. Jellrey Day. Joanne Deranek. Norma Divan. Linda Ounn. Ruby Elmore. Pamela Not pictured: 8e ert. Grace Casto. Debbie Clark. Amy Danube. Timothy Devis. Boverty Dean. Wiliam DeSJva. Ozzie Dunn. Kelly Fraber. John Gleason. Jerry Hamer. Rebecca Helmuth. Barbam Hubbard. Brenda Kaercher. Martha Kempton. Mark Kordic. Ma-k Philips. Doug Pierce. Dawn Randolph. VUUkam Ruby. Susan Smith. Kevin Smith. Roscoe Tacket. Rebecca Tarter. Betty Turner. Cooley Vick man. Kenneth Staff 71 Faulkner. Susan Fields. Virginia Filson. Mary Fires. Judith Fissei. Nancy Fritz. Shannon Gaffner. David Gathany. Paul Gidley. David Gidtey. Ireno Gottwais. Dane Green, Margaret Haik. Michael Henderson. Barbara Howder. Scott Howell. Chris Huber. Patricia Hunt. Leigh Hunt. Robert Johnson. Shirley Johnson. Timothy Jones. Donald Keller. Kirk Kendall. Jo Anne King. Toinette Kizer. Danielle Knautt. Nancy Kuhn. Gary Lakes. Corinne Lee. Patricia Link. Jr.. Francis Longo. Michelle Love. Rebecca Mathews. Mark Maxie, Wayne Meyer. Steven Miller. Cheryl MitcheNe. Mary Mont lord. Brett Nicholas. Luann Phillips. Edmond N tvrn Staff Potter. Susan Ranger. Nancy Robey. Bovcrly Rohm. Lynn Rohm. Robert Rose. Wendy Ruby. Carl Samuel. David Schwartz. Deborah Sjoquist. Douglas Skillman. Jon SkHIman. Katy Smith. Benjamin Smith. Beverly Smith. John R. Smith. Michele Spencer. Dorothy Spradim. Claudia Spradim. Patrick St. Clair. Ida Street. Joan Stutes. Patty Taylor. Eleanor Taylor. Rae Taylor. Virginia Thompson. Steven Tockneil. John Troyer. Leslie Veldt. Joel Vickman. Bonme Vickman. Jeffrey Vine. Allan Vine. Kitty Walker. Richard Ware. Paul Watson. Sherri Wetzel. Phyllis Womack. Glenda Womack. Jay Womack. Mark Wood. Sherrie STUDENT LIFE Homecoming 76 Ministries SO Ministry Teams 104 Organizations 114 CedarWhat? 130 IN PURSUIT OF VITALITY 74 Student Life Teresa Carter Student Life Editor Teresa Carter is a Junior Busi- ness Administration major and has designed all of the pages in the Student Life and Fine Arts sections. Becky Davis Senior Attendant Kim Sweet Senior Attendant Kristine Watson Senior Attendant Homecoming Royalty Banquet Continuing What an unforgettable evening! The 1988 Homecoming celebra- tion kicked off with the annual roy- alty banquet. The theme was “Continuing the Tradition,” Keep- ing with the Olympic games, the cafeteria was transported back in time to ancient Athens where ath- letic traditions began. Chairper- sons Dave Mooney and Jamie Brown created the atmosphere of elegance through white lights, pil- lars and greenery. The attendants were escorted down the center steps and aisle to the stage of pil- le Tradition” lars and ivy where the queen was announced. The food was delicious! Pioneer Food Service provided the cultural Grecian meal. The menu consisted of lemon chicken, Greek salad, rice pilaf, spinach pastry, pita bread, and baklava. Singer-storyteller Mark Lowry brought the evening’s entertain- ment. He sang old favorites from cartoons and family films to humor the group. Later, he combined hu- mor and gospel truth to challenge each guest. -Sue Moyer Sharon VanDommelen Junior Attendant Stephanie Wilkinson Sophomore Attendant Mark Lowry provides entertainment by telling stones and singtng. Joel Campbell and Tma Dempsey enjoy the evening together. 1987 Homecoming Queen returns to Cedarvrtie to crown the new queen. Dr. Murdoch was the Master of Ceremonies during the homecoming week. Kelly Scott Freshman Attendant Homecoming 77 In the afterglow of the Olympics, the senior float Nell Hayee, eon of BH and Nancy Hayes, reflects the sports the OfympK rings and displays the Homecoming promise of the future on the Lf! Jackets float. Theme. The Victors Come Home. Sophomore attendant Stephanie Wilkinson flashes a smUe over the hood of the shiny red Corvette she rode on as part of the Homecoming Court. Reflecting the Matt Culbertson andMark Warnahuia wind down af- tor the parade. The pep band annually rides In an old trolley car. Homecoming Tradition Dpirit! Friendship! Loyalty! Pride! omecoming certainly culminates clings and attitudes unique from ny other event in the college. This eekend unites all of the college imily: students, faculty, staff, par- lts and, of course, alumni. The cel- xatory attitude erases any differ- ices that exist and magnifies the ve that each individual has to lare. The 1988 Homecoming day was icked off on Saturday. October 15. t Cedar Park, parade entries were eing finalized. The parade started at 0:00, as is tradition. The Phipps leaton and Ruby Keller, presiden- al teams for Cedar What? , rere well accepted in the parade. 'Cedar What?’ was big! They really rere the most exciting part of the arade,” stated Lisa Davison. The old traditions, such as CZ's giant mu- sic box and the homecoming court’s corvette procession, were well re- ceived. The Grand Marshall, Dr. J. Murray Murdoch and his wife, as well as the Dixons, rode in beautiful car- riages drawn by handsome horses. Though every entry deserved a prize, the Junior class triumphed in this parade. Another triumph of the day was the Yellow Jackets’ victory over Sien- na Heights. 2-1, in the annual home- coming soccer game. Though con- sidered the underdog, “We would not be defeated,” claimed senior Kirt Wilson. And that is what Cedarville Home- coming is all about. .. tradition. The tradition of unity, started 102 years ago, still gathers the college family once a year to revitalize relationships. -Dannah Barker The Sophomore float was a takeoff of the Whea- tics therm. The day of the parade was a gorgeous day tor the Victors to Come Home. The first-place float was built by the Junior class. The SS Victor came home in all its glory to back the Jackets. The“Cedar What? candidates were an integral part of the parade. Secret Service men, Mark Murdoch and Guido lead the Radical party entourage down the parade route. Homecoming 79 CHAPEL « 80 Ministry Magazine Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band has sever- al opportunities to present con- certs each year. Under the capa- ble leadership of Associate Professor Mike DiCuirci, the band presents selections of spiritual ori- gins. as well as pop” music. The annual Prism concert is the first each year, and a guest artist con- ductor is always a highlight of the fall quarter concert schedule. The guest artist this year was Ray Cramer who presented a concert with the band and with the Brass Choir. Although many concerts and re- citals are included in the annual scheduling of the Symphonic Band, the highlight of the year would have to be the days spent on tour each spring. This year was no different as the band traveled to New York City, presenting con- certs on the way there and on their return. Several things stand out in that week for sophomore Carla Johnson. It was really neat to be able to go to Ossining High School where Mr. DiCuirci attended as a high schooler. He was able to give a very clear testimony of Christ. She also added. “The day that we spent on the beach in Ocean City was a highlight for me because I had never seen the ocean before. Sheri King. Linda Frye. Debbie Wolf. Cheryl Warren. Charisse Wolf. Leigh Anne Rogge. Beth Kinne, Jill Prichard Wendy Miller. Sheri Larkin. Michele Carlyss. Lisa Mark Biddnger. Deborah Howard. John Shirley. Becky Orion. Debbie Poisdorfer. David Cook, Rogge. Jacquie Leshan, Meredith Clements. Caro- Carla Johnson. Brad Gregory. Lara Wilt Becky MacDonald. Leah Robbins. Susan Lancaster, tyn Frisbie. Michelle Bendt. Choryl Ortloff Eric Johnson Jerry Ebner. Jeff Barber. Penni Bresson. Mark Mike Wittmor. Mike Wood. Andy Bidlen. Dwight Jonathan Montgomery. Aaron Welch. Jooile Swart?. George. Theresa Burns Schulz. Mike Sturgis. Wayne Ortloff Kathy Jones. Cindy Wolf. Eileen Thompson, Kristine Watson. Lisa Smith Bill Rodebaugh. Mtchelle Gaftner. David Burkley. Matt Blddinger. Bill Lang. Sandy Weaver. Chad Da- Craig Terrell. Scott Hoyden. Phil Rice. Tim Wagner Matt Culbertson. Keith Watson. Mark Warnshuis. vis Paul Carlson Artists Series One of the objectives of the col- lege states: The College seeks to foster the student’s appreciation of, and participation in, whole- some avocational and cultural ac- tivities.” In light of this, the Cam- pus Activities Office plans several events each year to make up the Artists Series schedule. The first event of the 1988-89 school year was a concert by violinist Steve Majeske on November 4, 1988. Winter Ouarter, concert goers en- joyed the Mantovani Orchestra on February 21 and the annual ap- pearance of the Ohio State Men’s Glee Club on March 3, 1989. Dur- ing Spring Quarter, Greg Buchan- an entertained and encouraged Christians through playing his harp in daily Chapel on April 17. Two other Artist Series performances took place in Chapel as well. The Talleys presented special music in Chapel on Monday through Thurs- day before giving a concert in the evening of Thursday, April 6. The A.D. Players spent May 3-4 in Chapel presenting stories from the Bible in brief dramatical produc- tions. They also performed in Campus Fellowship on Wednes- day evening, May 3, 1989. Al- though it was not included on the Artist Series schedule, the music presented by the Collins family is always enjoyed by the college family. Concert Row 1: Kristi Walborn, Jodi Wilson. Wendy Miller. Mara Blackburn. Stephanie Panther. Michelle Dalton. Melissa Bethel. Sue Shaull. Jdene Merck. Rebecca Smith; Row 2: Andrea Gerstner. Shelly Brooker. Andrea Unger. Stephanie Grass. Amy Chandler. Lori Brovont, Christine Wenger. Karen Haynes. Lisa Davidson; Row 3: Eric Adnams. Cliff Roop. Darin Struble. Dwight McGuire. Brian Lane. David Hoecke, John Beach; Rosv 4: Dr. Lyle Anderson. Tim Alexander. David Henry. Brent Bower. Quentin Eshleman. Greg Gibbs. Rob Passwaters. Steve Panther. Matt Benefiel. The Concert Chorale, under the leadership of Dr. Lyle Anderson, has the opportunity to perform on several occasions throughout the school year. From Charter Day to the Pops Concert and Graduation, the Concert Chorale’s ministry is always enjoyed by those listening. This spring the Chorale had the opportunity to travel to the city of Chicago and minister in several area churches. Chorale Brass Choir The Brass Choir, under the di- rection of Assistant Professor Charles Pagnard, is a group of mu- sicians playing brass instruments. Many times each year, the Brass Choir has the opportunity to per- form in concert either alone or with the Symphonic Band, as in the case of the concert with Ray Cramer. Although they usually go on tour like the band and the cho- rale, the Brass Choir stayed home this year after a month long trip to the Holy Land last school year. Front: Jerry Ebner, Charles Pagnard, Phil Rice. Bill Lang, Joelle Swartz, Kathy Jones, Scott Hayden. Back: Wayne Ortloff. Jay Williams. Mike Sturgis. Craig Terrell. Mr. Pagnard, Paul Carlson, Aaron Welch. Keith Watson. Mark George. David Burkley. Andy Bidlen, Eileen Thompson. SPRING SWORDBEARERS: (front) Jeff Pence, Cheryl Zippee, Steve Murphy; (middle) Keitha Voorheis, Joy Sissom, Kezia McNeal; (back) Tim Wingert, Jamia McKinley, Mike Wittmer, Heather Rinehart, Todd Gathany. The Spring Swordbearers is a group of singers that travel during spring break each year. This year they spent their spring break in Chicago. ABUNDANT LIFE: (front) Dan Snider, John Eckstein; (middle) Robin Davit, Melitta Yeakey, Lisa Hughes; (back) Mark Luce, Stephanie Wilkinson, Jeff Halsted, Kim Piell, Kevin Carpenter. The Abundant Life Singers spent the first week of their summer tour singing at the national conference of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches in Columbus. When that week was finished, they spent several weeks traveling through the eastern United States including New York and Pennsylvania. Traveling MASTER’S PUPPETS I: (front) Becky Young, Jennifer Chon, Anna Kulin; (back) Eric Schroll, Laura Whaley, Tim Wagner. Master's Puppets I spent their spring break in Virginia present- ing puppet programs in several churches and schools. LIFELINE PLAYERS: (front) Jeannie Erneston, Lori Lindner, Melanie Harty; (middle) Kevin Tupps, Keith Wie- derwax, Greg Hopwood; (back) Tim Felt, Molly Williams, Sue Rogers, Scott Stout. The Lifeline Players is an improvisational drama group which presents real life topics in the form of drama and then uses the drama as a base to present Biblical truths. The Lifeline players traveled during spring break in the Philadelphia area. Teams SUMMER SWOROBEARERS: (front) Larissa Berry, Lisa Davidson; (middle) Cynthia Adolf, David Ulmer, Todd Fogle, Mike Eckstein, Jodi Burtis; (back) Linda Gagnebin, Steve Gerhardt, Lori Brovont, Mike Phillips, Twana Dillard. MASTER’S PUPPETS II: (front) Craig Winsor; Middle: Amy Reer, Kelly Lotz, Stacy Mueller; (back) Bret Lewis, Jim Pope. Like Abundant Life, the Summer Swordbearers spent the first week of their summer tour singing at the national GARBC conference in Columbus. They moved on. traveling in the mid-west, though most of their tour was concentrat- ed in the state of Iowa. Like Master’s Puppets I. Master's Puppets II traveled dur- ing spring break presenting puppet programs in schools and churches. The center of their programs was the Tri- City area around St. Louis. SUMMER MASTER’S PUPPETS: (front) Susan Wil- liams, Eric Schroll, Kim Duzen; (back) Curtis Carr, Larry Nocella. The Summer Master’s Puppets toured the Midwestern states presenting programs in churches and for Vacation Bible Schools. KINGSMEN QUARTET: (front) Phil Rice, Shaun Spangler, Todd Ander- son; (back) John Browning, Roger Foreman, Steve Averitt. The Kingsmen Quartet didn't waste any time in starting their summer tour. They left on Saturday after graduation to spend most of their summer in the sunny state of California. C.A.B. Presents The Cultural Activities Board is responsible for the scheduling of several concerts each year. The first of the 1988-89 academic year was a concert by Michael Card on October 6. 1988. Card had per- formed at Cedarville before, the last time being in Fall Quarter, 1986. There were two events scheduled for Winter Quarter by the C.A.B. The first of which was a concert by Cynthia Clawson on January 27. The other was on Feb- ruary 17, 1989. Buddy Green pre- sented a concert on his harmonica after a basketball game and then again in Student Government Cha- pel on the following day. Spring Quarter saw the return of the Jere- miah People on April 20. The Jere- miah People present real life issues through dramatizations and then use Biblical principles to provide answers to these critical issues. The highlight of the year for the C.A.B. events occurred on May 25. Larnelle Harris presented a concert to a full house in the Cha- pel and many were touched by the challenge to spend time in prayer every day. Harris was well received on his first visit to Cedarville. «'V 0m a k I m r if t I — rv-!i . •' ’ T-j Andrew Victor Snider Speech Beth Hughes Yeager Vocal Donna Marie Payne Speech Stephanie Manning Halverson Vocal Kirtley H. Wilson Speech Senior Not pictured: Matthew Creamer Voice Bradley Goodrich Gregory Saxophone Karen Lynn Haynes Vocal Stephen Mark Panther Piano Cheryl Ortloff Flute ecitalists Each year several seniors graduate with a degree in music. What many may not realize is that before a person is allowed to graduate with that degree, he or she must give a musical recit- al using the talent that God has given to them in music. Several times each quarter the student body is given the opportunity to participate in one of these recit- als by listening to some very tal- ented musicians. Much time and effort is given by these students so that their performance will bring honor and glory to the Lord who has given them their talents. As well, there are many communications arts majors who choose rather to give a speech recital rather than to write a paper. These also give many hours in preparation so that they can give a perfor- mance which will honor the Lord. Mark Edward George Trumpet Brenda K. Hollopeter Violin Linda Jean Frye Clarinet Linda R. Leshan Piano Philip Rice Tuba MINISTRIES The kind of decisions you make in college will help you to make a difference in life. —Dr. David Jeremiah The Lott brothers provided music during Winter Enrichment Week. Dr. Mar Rosenthal. Winter Enrichment Week speaker, spoke on The Lamb of God ’ Dr. David Jeremiah, son ot James T. Jeremiah, spoke during the Fall Bible Conference. Dr. Lotiis presented ABWE's church planting ministry. Everyone enjoyed the music ministry of Tyrone Lacy and Amy Roth during the Fall Bible Conference. 96 Conferences Dr. Sam Logan (above) and hs wile (below) shared the ministry to which 'hey have been appointed in Bangladesh Conference Themes: Making A Difference The Fall Bible Conference’s theme focused on the college's motto of the year: “Making a Difference.” Dr. Jeremiah, senior pastor of Scott Memorial Baptist Church and president of Christian Heritage College in El Cajon, CA, challenged the college family to “make obedience and obsession not an op- tion. Dr. Marvin Rosenthal. Executive Director of Friends of Israel Gospel Ministry, provided spiritual food and edification for the Winter Enrichment Week in March. Where in the World? was the theme of spring quarter’s Missionary Conference. Over fifty missionaries representing several, varied mission agencies made themselves available for student interaction during the v eek. Feature missionary speak- ers were Dr. Dale Loftis, Director of Evangelism and Church Planting of Baptist Mid-Mission, and his sons Dale and Mike; Dr. and Mrs. Sam Logan, ABWE missionary appointees to Bangladesh, shared their vision for their field and told of their unique meeting on the mission field: “For His own reason the Lord chose to write a unique and beautiful love story. Woven among the special conferences. Dr. Dixon continually reminded the college family that “Making a difference means being different in your love for the Word of God. your obedience to it. and your spreading its Gospel message throughout the world. Every year Cedarwfle provides some special music for the conferences with its own musicians. Conferences 99 CHAPEL The heartbeat of every Christian College: Daily chapel services are scheduled for each student of Cedarville College. In these services the school tries to bring a variety of program- ming. Each Monday. Dr. Dixon presented a message on Making a Difference as a Chris- tian ; throughout the week, pastors, faculty, or staff members are given the opportunity to chal- lenge the student body; and on Friday, the stu- dents plan and participate in their own chapel. Many times throughout the year, special chapels are planned. Every year many musi- cians come and present concerts. At other times faculty and staff members present a dis- cussion on key topics. Professional sports fig- ures are also brought in to share their testimony and the challenges that they face as a Christian in their profession. Special speakers such as Paul Tassell. the national representative of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches, are also given the opportunity to challenge the student body. Special speakers come from far and near such as Pastor Tom Mahairas from New York Gty (left) and Pastor Paul Jackson from CedarviHe (middle). Special music is a part of each day's chape! service (right). Anthony Munoz spent a day in chapel talking with Dr. Dixon (top). Sam Rutig'isno discusses h s book. Pressure, with Dr. CaHan one day in chapel (loft). Special speakers Pastor Larry Harris and Paul Tasseti (above left and above) Central State University brings their choir to chapel each year (tell). Chapels Wi DAYS OF PRAYER Each year, Cedarville College sets aside two days for a special time of prayer. Needs of the college family aie shared and then much time is given in prayer. The day begins as each Resident Assistant meets with the students in his or her halls. After sharing requests, roommates and unit mates unite hearts and lift burdens and praises to God. Each student meets with his or her academic advisor in a second meeting on that day and requests are shared again. A two hour chapel service devoted to prayer and giving testimony closes the Day of Prayer before class- es resume in the afternoon. Cedarville College truly does place a high priority on the need and result of prayer. Watching the administration of the college devote an entire day to prayer is an encouragement and a positive testimony to the student body and to the community. 102 Days of Prayer Days Of Prayer 103 BABYSITTING COUCH: Susan Lancaster. Kristin Cooper. Mary Bishop. 1 w BACK: Susan Nicholson. Sean Hicks. Yolanda Moser. 104 Christian Ministry Teams CHRISTIAN CEDAR CUFF COUCH: Mary Benjamin, Annora Gross, Cindy Hoover. Amy Richards. Jill Cunningham. BACK: Mark Latorella, Joe Ma- son. Ruth Carlson. Brad Hood. John Southwick. BURNOUTS PREACHING AND PRAYING FOR ROCKERS 1ST ROW: Brian Humphreys. Heather Hidalgo. Brian Popen- foose. 2ND ROW: Dave Seibel. Ken Oster. MINISTRIES Christian Ministry Teams 105 COLLEGE PARTNERS 1ST ROW: Michelle Dalton, Kendra Herr old'. Teresa Engelmann, Dianne Eads. Michele Hogerwerl. Julie Box. 2ND ROW: Kim Hahnenstein, Dave Nichols. Jill Ernst, Jennifer Brandt. Mindy Boone. LeAnn Barenscheer. Kimberly Pierce. Theresa Rockenbaugh. Carol Wiggins. 3RD ROW: Dan Osterhout. Dave Hyde. Greg Hughes. Tim Miskimen. Greg Watford. David McEwen. Garry Wafford. CHRISTIAN 106 Christian Ministry Teams DAYTON DETENTION 1ST ROW: Michelle Pope. Bethany Williams. Jamie Boice. Deb- bie Wolf. Debby Leonard. 2ND ROW: Nichole Bouchard. Kathy Reed. Beth Breene. Jill Comers. Tracey Bowersox, Lynette Rice. 3RD ROW: Frank Klanduch. Jim Gerakinis, Steve Hackenberry. Bob Koch. Marc Donowa. Eric Ghere. Richard Wells. u K«J GREENE COUNTY JAIL 1ST ROW: Dennis McMichael. Christina Weaver. Tammy EchHn. Susan Seibert. Tricia Cummings. Kathy Fetterman. 2ND ROW: Mark Farmer. Dave Ryan. Chris Hot tel. P.J. Kitchen. Scott Pol- ing, Mark McMurtry. MINISTRIES GREENE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1ST ROW: Beth Hartman. Melissa Coffey. Susan Bradway, Pen- ny Riedman. Danielle Kirkpatrick. 2ND ROW: Kathryn Priddy. Lisa Herroon, Kevin Geiss. Bruce Upchurch. Cheryl Ortloff, Heather Moody. Janet Stauffer. Cnnsfian Ministry Teams 107 GREENWOOD MANOR 1ST ROW: Cinda Green, Julie Bowling. Allyson Gra- ham, Ann Powers, Carol Ehrman, Leslie Bice. 2ND ROW: Bob Smith, Mark Russell. Timothy Lewis. Dan Walsh, Scott Miller. HEATHERGREENE 1ST ROW: Jennifer Libby. Janice Ballentine. Leigh Ann Rogge. Holly Leadbeater. Nikki Refior, Trudy Rabbitt. Karen Fuller. 2ND ROW: Clinton Rice. Dan Pambow. Russ Todd. Mark Precise. Daniel Watkins. HOSPITALITY HOME 1ST ROW: Joanne Ferro. Kathy Bavec. Esther Wood- bridge. 2ND ROW: Paul Dillon. Matthew Biddinger. Curtiss Stuenkel. HEATHERGREENE II COUCH: Eric Johnson. Heidi Mackenzie. Penney Stack- house. Jeff Morton. BACK: Matt Moore. Kevin Hammond. PVsl s nr 108 Christian Ministry Teams CHRISTIAN I.O.O.F. NURSING HOME FRONT: Richard Kester, Shawna Van Scoyk, Debbie Polsdorfer. Melinda Brandenburg, Trent Kaufman. BACK: Drew Brandon. Barry Sherrick. Greg O'Dell, Kimberly Bailey, Phil Baab, David Lam. Mike Koenig. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FRONT: Linda Leshan. Heather Guthrie, Tara Rhodes. Michele Carlyss. Meredith Clements. BACK: Jeff Niten- gale, Andy Bidlen, Brenda Taylor, Jerry Ebner. Dave Conner. FRONT: Jennifer Everson. Michele Stitchman. Judy Yost. BACK: Tabitha Sheen, Heidi Gerber, Dana Love, Leann Lund, Paula Weber. MERCY HOSPITAL MINISTRIES Christian Ministry Teams 109 MUELLER MINISTRIES 1ST ROW: Heather Hidalgo. Valerie Feliciano. Jennifer Stephens. 2ND ROW: Melissa Niuman. Rojean Paddock. Niki Shelton. Mia Morell. Melissa Motl. 3RD ROW: Debbie Casto, Stephen Shroyer. Andy White. Brian Guinther. urn- OPEN AIRS 1ST ROW: Kathy Reed. Donna Moyer, Kathy Hawley. Kathleen Low. Jill Ernst. 2ND ROW: Lynne Chase. Tricia Kellogg. Nichole Bouchard. Karen Weeks. 3RD ROW: Pam Oswald. Tammy Gaspar, Deb Greulach. Ann Edwards. 4TH ROW: Cindy Commons. Brenda Taylor. LeAnn Barens- cheer, Mary Benjamin. June Louise Hynes. An- drew Rhind. Todd Halsey, Janson Condren, Tim Steiner. 5TH ROW: Steve Ross. Kevin Rains. Greg Watford. Greg Hopwood. 1ST ROW: Dave Weaver. Mike Thomas. Jon McDugie. Brian Gaines. Cliff Roop. 2ND ROW: Tammy Leach, Tonya Short, Diane Davison. Fer- ro! Snyder, Angela Willett, Joy Jarvis. Wendy Boice, Staci Inskeep, Tricia Niccum, Penny Zeigler. OVCH A.M. 110 Chnstian Mintelnos CHRISTIAN OVCH P.M. 1ST ROW: Linda Garrigan, Sondra Sweet. Sharon Senay. Sherie Grove. Kim Seljan. 2ND ROW: Renee Randall. Jody Hutchinson. Sandy Davis. Lori Daniels. Michelle Hinnergardt, Angie Mouser. Kimberly Trimble. 3RD ROW: Peter Casaletto. Jeff Czyzyk. Dawn Smith. Julie Johnson. Michelle Maners. Kathy Hanson. Alan Swartz. Tim Erlandson. 4TH ROW: John Yoder. Tim Birch. Dan Scott. Mark Lamb. Steve Ross. Curtis Cline. Neal Wallace. RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE FRONT: Tamara Taylor, Susan Wilhelm. BACK: Jill Williams. Annette Peters. Dawn Hicks. PRESCOTT AWANA 1ST ROW: Mark Stanton. Linda Thompson. Doug Pierson. 2ND ROW: Sondra Harriman. John Creekmur. Holly Patterson. Christian Miristnos 111 SUNNYLAND VILLA FRONT: Sally Compton, Lori McCallister, Melanie Wolf, Jodi Jensen, Kathie Kennedy. BACK: Tim Fischer. Calvin Burke. Shaun Spangler. SWORDBEARERS EXTENSION ROW 1: Jim Breuler. Mary Beth Plunkitt. Marjo- rie Breuler, Michelle McFadden, Monica Bolet. Jill Gerhardt. Larissa Berry. Heidi Mackenzie. Kathy Duda. Amy Cooper. Keitha Voorhies. Heather Rinehart. ROW 2: Cynthia Adolph, Ja- mia McKinley, Kate Rockey, Lynne Chase. Bette Barber. Linda Thompson. Kezia McNeal. Kim Ebner, Joy Warman. Tressa Park. Sara Thomas. Janell Weaver, Christy Blackburn, Sondra Herriman. Jim Cato. ROW 3: Mike Wittmer, David Ulmer, Rebekah Scott, Linda Gagnebin, Jill Johnson, Lisa Davidson. Su- zanne Vickers, Joel Wallenbeck, Rodman Ha- seltine. Matt Stockham, Daniel Kyper, Tim Young. Jody Bttrtis, Lori Brovont, Cheryl Zippe. ROW 4: David Hoffeditz. Todd Gathany, Michael Eckstein, Twana Dillard. Mark Miller. Larry Gross. Steve Murphy. Mike Phillips. Mark Biddinger, Stephen Gerhardt. Timothy Wingert, John Law, Jonathan Jenks. Rick Murphy, Jeff Pence. Todd Fogle. George Gibbs. CHRISTIA 112 Christian Minislry Teams TOWARD INDEPENDENCE 1ST ROW: Kippy Adsit, Beth Ann Davis, Mario Fuller. Crista lllian, Brad Schmidt. 2ND ROW: Russell Todd, Craig Hamilton, Amy Houck, Mark Keller, Zella Sheen, Jacquie Leshan. YOUTH CENTER 1ST ROW: Beth Britt, Becky Reed. Jody Souza. Jill Prichard. 2ND ROW: Sondra Herriman, Kathy Garmatter, Suzanne Vickers. Jay Gantz. 3RD ROW: Michael Andrews, Andrew Rhind, Greg O'Dell. Brent Williams. John Brewer. MINISTRIES Christian Ministry Teams 113 114 Christian Ministries CHRISTIAN The Christian Ministries programs at Cedarville College offer a variety of opportunities to serve the Lord in different capacities. Many students are in- volved in AWANA programs in churches in Spring- field. Xenia, Dayton and in other areas. Other youth ministries include College Partners, a Big Brother Big Sister-type program helping out children in the Cedarville area and OVCH, a place for children who have been abused or are unwanted. There are opportunities to work with the elderly as well. There are numerous nursing homes in the area that enjoy having college young people come in and show love to the elderly. Not to be forgotten are the programs that deal with witnessing to college age people. There are several teams that go out weekly to the different area campuses to talk with other college students about the Lord. MINISTRIES Christian Ministries 115 ORGANI 116 Organisations ZATIONS Organisations 117 ORGANI Alpha Chi 1st Row: Todd Hudnall. Greg Ho- baugh. Jeff Sanders. Steve Gaglio, Brent Brendle. Mr. Fawcett (Advisor) 2nd Row: Garry Wafford. Chris Ayars, Sue Moyer. Jonathan Jenks. John Kohlmeyer 3rd Row: John Law. Matt Perrigo. Steve Shroyer. P.J. Kitchen. Richard Ernst. Mark Murdoch. Michael Andrews 4th Row: Paul Smoot. Trent Stokes. Mark Biddinger. Dan Oster- hout, Loren Johnson. Greg Wafford. William Barghorn Alpha Psi Omega 1st Row: Jenny Haupt, Connie Cline. Wendy Miller. Laurie Cooper. Marti Murphy, Julie Box. Jody Souza. Stephanie Stevens 2nd Row: Chris Drew. Kimberly Austin. Katrina Plourde. Kathie Kenney. Lauren Larsen. Michelle Hinner- gardt, Sally Compton 3rd Row: Sue Nash, Dan Gonzalez. Steve Elkins. David Rumberger, Don Drozd. Jim Gerakinis, Jim Breuler mm ADO 1st Row: Jennifer Whittaker. Kim Harker, Sharon VanDommelen, Jodi Lach, Debby Ager. Gloria Parr. Debbie Elliott 2nd Row: Kathy Webber, Pamela Commons. Kristine Watson. Brenda Baird. Cheryl Gilbert. Amy Royer 118 Organisations ZATIONS CEEC 1st Row: Janet Stauffer. Brenda Weber. Donna Moyer. Elisabeth Smith, Kristen Jensen. Jennifer McCreary. Karen Burhoe 2nd Row: Dawn Hicks. Kimberly Cox, Holly Patterson. Tammy Fausnight. Re- nee’ Winters. Kim Bailey. Lisa Rinella. Re- becca Dence 3rd Row: Kathy Hanson. Dawn Smith. Lisa Marks. Kimberley Pierce. Karen Young. Tami Taylor. Kathy Bavec. Michelle Maners Front Row: Cathy Anderson. Elisabeth Smith, Susan Nicholson. Doug Filter. Pama-Lynn Oswald. Kristi Hash- berger Back Row: Melissa Bethel. Jim Gerakinis. Terri Huber. Arnold Lovin, Katie Pontius. Scott Boyer. Mar- garet Alexander 1st Row: Brian Bush. Cynthia Frenkiel. Ruth Yuen. Lau- ra Potter. Anna Kulin. Deb Robinson 2nd Row. Glenn Carpenter. Becky Batey. Donna Payne. Jennifer Leney. Lara McGovern. Norm Russell. Norman Byers 3rd Row: Curtis Carr. Jimbo Houser. Scott Boyer, Troy VanLiere, Jim Leightenheimer. Bobby Hile. Michael Wood Organizations 119 ORGANI Chi Theta Pi Couch: Heather Fowler. Cheryl Ortloff. Heather Moody. Jill Gerhardt. Gwendolyn Cook Back: Tara Rhodes. Marc Donawa. George Goodwin. Christina Ash. Penney Stackhouse. Eric Fillinger College Republicians 1st Row: Melynda Moody. Carrie Quinn. Susan Nicholson 2nd Row: Lynn Costley. Angie Mouser. Nikki Refior 3rd Row: Mick Martin. Wendell Strutz. Stephen Alexan- der. Scott Blomquist. Peter Emigh. Tim Fischer CSI 1st Row. Cindy Huber. Melinda Branden- burg, Melissa Byrom, Susanne McMi- chael. Beth Breene. Janell Kelley 2nd Row: Nancy Gillingham. Susan Francisco. Paula Howard. Courtenay Aldrich. Jodi Sprunger. Sheila Murdoch. Denise Holly. Allyson Graham. Mrs. Martha Johnson 120 ORGANIZATIONS ZATIONS DOE 1st Row: Rodman Haseltine. Doran Veith. Gary Clem- mer. John Neill. Rodney Latham. Jay Hidalgo 2nd Row: Steve Elkins. Jeff Joiner. Brendon Cearley. Butch Davis. Greg Gibbs. Clinton Rice 3rd Row: Joe Stowell. Shaun Hannay. Gary Hoag, Dan Fields, Eric Bletzinger. Randy Oswald. Scott Beattie Wendy Widder. Carrie Quinn, Donna Payne. Lisa Anderson, Pama- Lynn Oswald. Chrisa Clark. James Breuler. Tom Carroll. Matthew Moore. Dr. David Robey. Greg Gibbs. Andrew Rudd. Gary Clemmer FORENSICS (inter-collegiate speech compe- tition) is a scholastic area foreign to most Ce- darville students. This year. 14 students com- prised the team that finished second in the state of Ohio. Members of the team earned 2 novice and 4 varsity state championships; the best record in Cedarville history. Novice state champion in the Extemporaneous and Im- promptu categories was Jeff Joiner. The state varsity winner in After-Dinner speaking was Gary Clemmer and in Prose. Poetry, and Dra- matic Duo. it was Donna Payne. Jeff Joiner was Donna's duo partner. The team is coached by Dr. David Robey who is in his 8th year at Cedar- ville. This year Dr. Robey completed his doctor- al v ork in Organizational Development and Or- ganizational Communication. While many may think of forensics as a per- formance of literature. Dr. Robey stresses. “Public speaking skills developed through fo- rensics training are very valuable for those who wish to have careers in business, education, or the ministry. Christians need to be good com- municators in every arena of life.” Dr. Robey believes that the forensics program demon- strates the mission of the college. We want to field a team that consistently demonstrates what the college stands for: a commitment to Biblical truth, social consciousness, and per- sonal development. ORGANIZATIONS 121 ORGAN GZT Couch: Cheryl Ortloff. Kim Stilwell, Beth Breeder- land. Mary Benjamin Back: Heather Moody. Brenda Gard. Julie Carter Iota Chi Couch: Jill Williams. Kelly Scott, Monica Coteman, Kelleen Kennedy Back Row: Da- vid Burk, Anthony McPeters. Mike Minto. Marc Donawa, Dan McArthur 172 ORGANIZATIONS 1st Row: Debbie Ingalls. Gina Ray. Terri Webster, Rebec- ca Clifford. Kim Bradley 2nd Row: Cliff Roop. Dawn Phil- lips. Heidi Laub, Mayna Bragdon. Linda Bean. Rodman Haseltine 3rd Row: Peter Casaletto. Dave Hyde. Kris Wil- liams. Alastair Wright. Dr. Pam Diehl. Advisor. Rachel 1st Row: Mike Ayres. Dave Holt. Jeff Joiner 2nd Row: LeAnn Barenscheer. Teresa Carter. Cary Under- wood. Jodi Lach. Lori Garrigan 3rd Row: Jodi Wil- son. Ann Nicholson. Jean Green. Linda Garrigan ATIONS Yearbook KEA 1st Row: Misti Gerwolds. Joanne Strock. Lori Garrigan. Tamara Schauer. Cindy Hoo- ver. Renee Maxwell 2nd Row: Ronda Alt- man. Tonya Swackhamer. Carissa Roig. Ken Fleetwood. Kim Eimers. Barbara Paxson. Cheri Hayes 3rd Row: Beth Hartman. Vinod John. Robert Zender. Ron Hayes. Todd Hudnall. Ed English. Steve Severance. Rob Blenis. Jennifer Williams 4th Row: Tim Fi- scher. Wendell Strutz. Kevin Hammond. Duane Priddy. Steve Alexander. Dennis Johnson. Joel Campbell. Raymond Sand. Scott Beattie. Randy Oswald. ORGANIZATIONS 123 ORGAN 1st Row: Valerie Vanderwest. Dawn Hicks, Susan Rogers, Wendy Boice, Laurie Cooper. Ann Heers 2nd Row: Jodi Lach, Katie Pontius. Susan Moyer. Tim Miskimen. Kelly Fath. Donna Payne. Julie Titus 3rd Row: John Law. Jimbo Houser. Duane Priddy. Jeff Beste. Bob Koch. Scott Miller. Dan Gonzalez “The cream of the crop! is what adviser Jeff Beste says of the members of Pi Delta. Pi Delta has 23 members: all are voluntary and all have a grade point aver- age of 3.0 or better. It is this organization that takes care of the guests on campus -sometimes 100 daily- by giving them a tour of the campus and answering any questions that they might have; each member gives one tour each week. Their positive attitude toward Cedarville is reflected as each member interacts with those who visit. 1st Row: Dave Ormsbee. Sheps, Joe Hanssen. Scott Miller. John Krueger. Phil Cruz, Roger Swi- gart. Kurt Dowden. Craig Libby. BO. Rob Pas- waters. Dave Driskill. Arlie Brandmeyer 2nd Row: Woody. Rascal. Tim Lewis. Andy Lewis. Joe Walsh. Cheese. Robert Dylan 124 Organizations 1st Row: Christine Renberg. Kim Gilmour, Re- bekah Tucker. Jolene Merck. Melissa Graham. Kara Yant 2nd Row: Donna Diem. Kimberly Lash. Sharon Senay. Debbie Warnshuis. Melis- sa Martin. Lynn Costley TDK 1st Row: Christina Ash. Nikki Refior, Leigh Ann Rogge. Kim Dietrich. Jennifer Libby. Gwendolyn Cook 2nd Row: Rodney Latham. Kara Miller. Toni Isaacson. Angie Mouser. Aileen Willsie. Heidi Kel- logg. David Hoffeditz 3rd Row: Kelly Fath, Jona- than Bird. Samantha Doering. Trudy Rabbitt. Lara McGovern, Katie Pontius. S. Eric Schroll 4th Row: Raul Mosley. Dwight Davidson. Glen Bowman. Scott Blomquist. Dan Fields. Alan Ashley. Bob Rodebaugh 1ST Row: Stephanie Stevens. Bea Moraes. Beth Drobinski. Pama-Lynn Oswald 2nd Row: Katie Pontuis. Jennifer VeStrand. Guy Mar- giotta. Dana Weld. Lisa Owens STC Organisations 125 Above: Pam Oswald enjoys the forensics Christmas party at the home of faculty member Dr. David Robey. Right: Dave Ostlund and Susan Hock enjoy skating at one Of the many organisation sponsored skating parties. Didn't your mom over toll you not to ride a blind horse? Watch out! You might get run over' Now that's a party! How about that off campus action? Aren't you glad you use Dial'-Don't you wish everyone did? 126 Panics Weekends Are For Parties Exams, quizzes, and homework keep the week of the college stu- dent filled with studying, but every- one knows that the week is not complete without a weekend full of parties! Throughout the year, the Campus Activities Office provides many activities for the students of Cedarville College, and when these are not enough, classes, or- ganizations, friends off campus, or even faculty and staff make up the difference. Campus Activities plans annual parties such as the Class Clash and one time events like Donkey Basketball; classes provide outings like the annual JAMS party sponsored by the Ju- niors, or Christmas get togethers; organizations offer numerous skat- ing and bowling parties; and friends just give an all out fun time. Left bottom: Effervescent Forensics! Jim Greater. Lisa Anderson, and June Kurtz share the spirit of Christmas at the home of Dr. Robey Left top: It's senior ctass charades: What do you think it is? The Statue of Liberty maybe, or the leaning Tower of Pisa. It's your choice. Hey! Where's the seatbeit tor this thing? Ellen Smith proudly mounts her donkey to represent the class of 1991 in this year's donkey basketball game. Grandparents' Day Extends Recognition of FAMILY DAYS Senior Mark George’s grandparents summed up their impressions of November’s first annual “Grandparents’ Day’’: “Since this was our grandson’s last year in the college, we can only say it would have been nice to have enjoyed this day for all four years. It was perfect. The college extended its recognition of the students’ families beyond the already successful Parents’ and Little Sibs’ weekends to their grandparents. Dick Walker, Director of Campus Activities, was overwhelmed by the number of grandparents who attended and by their positive com- ments about their experiences. They not only ate with their grandchildren and went to classes, but also grandma and grandpa were honored in a special chapel program. Each quarter now has its own special recognition of the students’ families. During February, little brothers and sis- ters come and enjoy a weekend of basketball, participate in other activities, and stay in the dorm, Parents’ Weekend in May has continued to grow and has almost surpassed Homecoming in attendance and excitement. Students in- troduce their parents to President and Mrs. Dixon at a special reception, enjoy the spring play, and attend the popular Pop’s Concert. One freshman expressed, I can't believe all the college does for our families.” 128 Family Days Grandparents enjoyed attending classes and eating with their grandchildren, as welt as the special chape! service that was devoted to them (top and above right). Parents are given a weekend including a picnic, the Pops Concert. and Sunday Brunch (above left). Since this was our grandson’s last year in the college...it would have been nice to have enjoyed this day for all four years.” Little Sibs enjoy a weekend of living in the dorm, going to activities, and attending basketball games (top). Cedarville's traveling music teams provide special music during the Saturday afternoon picnic of Parents' Weekend (left). Family Days 129 — Tha campaign floor of the Alpha Chi Cedar What? convention roared with chatter among the ' states'' such as Contusion. Ovfmon and Insanity as the Radicals. Materi- alists and Conservatives presented their nomination accep- tance speeches. Radical Vica Praaldantial candidata Kirk Keller listens as Presidential candidate Carl Ruby gives his kindest re- gards to the Army ROTC of neighboring Central State University for finding him and personally escorting him back to campus after his mysterious disappearance that was labeled by him as a kidnapping Alpha Chi “Cedar What?” has been a part of Cedarville College since 1968. This mock election, occurring once every 4 years in conjunction with the national election, was conceived by Dr. Murray Murdoch. The campaign trail began with platform speeches by the Radical and Conservative parties in SGA chapel. The Radical party candi- dates were Mr. Carl Ruby and Mr. Kirk Keller. The main issues of their campaign were the destruc- tion of the cabbage and the ur- gent need for more PDA. The Conservative party candi- dates were Dr. Jim Phipps and Mr. Tim Heaton. The main planks to their platform were a climate controlled domed campus with moving sidewalks and the resto- ration of Bethel dorm. During the final week of the campaign, the Materialist part) was formed. Their candidates were Mrs. Deborah Haffey anc Miss Angela Cooke. Their plat form included a Cedargate Mai and a teller machine on campui so students could access thei parents’ accounts. By convention night Novembe 5,1988, the Presidency of “Ceda What?” hung in the balance. A the students selected thei states, interviews were made speeches were delivered, anc banners were waved. After eacl candidate had spoken, the states cast their votes. When the votes were tallied, there was mucl chaos and displayed affection for the Radical party of Ruby Keller had won the election anc will reign until “Cedar What?’ 1992. —Brent Brendlc The Materialist ' candidatas Deborah Haffey and Ange- la Cooke came on the scene late in the campaign. Kirt Wilson socks their views on tho election. Dr. J. Murray Murdoch, the master of ceremonies for the evening, was the originator of Alpha Chi’s Cedar What? Brent Brendle. current Alpha Chi president, assisted Dr. Murdoch. Kidnapped and Crazy at Cedar What? Justin Kollor stands to the side, the re ected “HI Ouayte. When Ruby came up missing. Justin was cho- sen as Ke'ier 's mnning mate, but m the end he was simply tossed aside! Kirt Wilson intsrviawrsd a variety of voters. One of the most radicat was . . . Brent Lydtc?f? Conssrvativs Candidatas Jim Phipps and Tim Heaton “livened up the Cedar What? campaign. Their campaign slogan was. Was it me or was It mandatory?” Cedar What? 131 BUJBJQ ZZI DRAMA 134 Fall 136 Winter 138 Spring Drama 133 Fall Drama:The Servant of wo Masters Pam Oswald and Gary Gorsiine play a pair of young lovers thwarted by fate In the fan drama production. November 17, 1988, Alford Auditorium was all of a tremble as we. the cast, pre- pared for the premiere performance of The Servant of Two Masters. We were filled with anticipation and all had great expectations for opening night. The Servant of Two Masters, by Edward J. Dent, translated from the original Italian ver- sion by Carlo Goldoni, was directed by Diane Conrad Merchant. The setting for the play was 18th century Venice, when comme- dia dell’ arte was common. In these plays, the actors and actresses poked fun at the selfish, materialistic upper class and tried to prove that the lower and middle classes were morally and intellectually superior. Mrs. Merchant and Don Jones blended the music and costumes of the 1960’s with the 18th century setting to add to the humor. Being in the play was more than just fun; it was a learning experience. I learned about acting, friendship, myself, working hard, and the strong support a cast and crew c have, said a fellow cast member. His wor sum up the experience for all of us. Behind the scenes we as a cast and crt worked hard. There were new faces unc the lights and a special bond grew amo us. We developed skills that were dorma within us and encouraged each other to our best. Mrs. Merchant’s famous wor were. That was good, but I know you c do better. Clarice became a real person who w struggling just like me. She was my con relief during some rough days. When an tor or actress develops a character, he she needs to befriend it and then the char ter comes alive. The Lord was gracious to us for He help us through sickness, death, and discourac ment. God gave us victory over our fears a He granted us success. — Pam Osw Kevin Tuppe, Andrew Rudd, and Bruce Quick play a pompous doctor ot law. a greedy Venetian merchant and an innkeeper, respectively. The play satirised nobility and the wealthy class. Julie Kurtz played e lady who disguised horsetf as her brother. Matthew Stockham played her lover The caet: Andrew Rudd, Pam Oswald. Kovm Tupps. Gary Gorskne. Bonne Mitier. Julie Kurtz. Kirt Wilson. Mat- thew Stockham. Bruce Quick. Layne Turner. Norman Byers. John Fountain. Kenneth Lorow. and Diane Conrad Merchant, director. Kirt Wilton trios to be the servant ot two masters, and wh le his intentions ore ncbie. finds himself in a predicament. Tho body motions of the play were very melodramat- ic. in one scene. Matthew Stock ham. Layne Turner. Bruce Quick and June Kurtz over-emphasize each action Whilo being tho servant of his two masters. Knt Wil- son and Bonn e Miter bring thwarted lovers together and fall in love themselves. Fall Drama 135 Cas!: Dr. David Robey ■director. Kirt Wilson • student director. Diane Davidson. David Monger. Bonnie Milter. Donna Payne. Carrie Oumn. Stacy Mutter. Andrew Rudd. Hottee Stover. Afda Dim. Greg Gibbs. Lyndett Rising. Todd Yonker. Gary Ctemmer. Robyn Graham. Tom Carroll. Brian Brock. Scott Poling. Matthew Moore, and Jeff Joiner Tituba names people she has seen with the devil John Proctor embraces his wife moments before being ted away to his execution. Her claws, she's stretching her claws... below left: You drank blood. Abby. You drank a charm to kill John Proctor's wife. below right. Don't touch me' You are the devil's man. The Importance of Truth: he Crucible The Winter Drama Production pre- sented by the Village Players was Ar- thur Miller’s The Crucible.” The play ran five nights; one dress rehearsal and four performances. The setting for the drama was the transformed College Center cafeteria. The seats were set on risers around the stage. There was limited seating, so the guests were close to the stage and experienced the emotion and intensi- ty of the program to a greater de- gree. The tickets were sold out and extra seating was arranged. Some stood stand-by hoping to get in the see the play. The drama, though partly ficti- cious. is based on actual records of the famed Salem witch trials. The play opened in 1953, when the term witchhunt” was nearly synonymous in the public mind with congressional investigations then being conducted into allegedly subversive, communist activities. The plot of The Crucible centers on one town’s need to blame some- one for their evils and ills. Years later, the truth that one man tried to prove surfaced and the trial was seen as the sham it was. As Dr. Robey said. May we focus our minds again on the need for personal integrity while living in a society that holds alle- gience to a false standard of truth. upper left Abigail struggles to regain John Proctor's above “I've often wondered if the devil be in it. “ love. middle left. The witches’ confession bottom left: John Proctor argues with his wife concerning Abigail. Winter Drama Production 137 Spring Musical: The Pirates of enzance The Pirate King. The Major-General. 138 Spring Drama Production After hundreds of hours of practice, the pre- miere performance of The Pirates of Penzance, an operetta written by Gilbert and Sullivan, took place on Monday. May 1, 1989. The Village Play- ers gave six performances that week under the direction of Dr. David Robey. The cast was Ro- bey’s largest on the Alford Auditorium stage: it consisted of 33 members. 4 of whom were alumni. The setting was the late 1800's. Frederick, cel- ebrating his 21st birthday which was to release him from his contract as a pirate apprentice, planned to leave the pirates because he felt their actions were wrong. Ruth, his nursemaid from childhood, pleads to go along. Frederick thinks that Ruth is beautiful because she is the only woman that he has ever seen, but when he sees a bevy of beautiful maidens. he leaves Ruth and falls in love with Mabel, the oldest daughter of the Major-General. While they are talking, the pirates appear and capture the rest of the maidens. Posing as an orphan, the Major-General appears and gets the pirates, all of whom are orphans, to release his daughters out of sympathy for himself. Later. Frederick arranges for a band of policemen to capture the pirates, but then Frederick finds him- self still bound to the pirates because he was born on leap year and was in all actuality only 5 and a quarter years old. Feeling a sense of duty to his contract. Frederick tells Mabel he must leave her. Rejoining the pirates, he tells them that the Major-General is not really an orphan. The police- men arrive, ready to capture the pirates, but they hide in fear when they hear the pirates comi After the pirates capture the Major-General, policemen jump out from their hiding places i attempt to capture the pirates. Unfortunately, policemen are overpowered by the pirates u the police seargent orders that the pirates surr der in the name of Queen Victoria. Out of love their queen, the pirates surrender. It is then covered that the pirates are all noble men v have gone wrong. and Major-General Star pardons them and gives them his daughters marry. One of the alumni parts was played by . Beste, who commented. The cast worked together, and it was neat to see the blend exp ence: those who have been in plays before Cedarville and those who had not. Three pec had key roles in the effectiveness of this mus performance. Dr. Robey showed his dedicat as a director by being there whenever anyth was going on. He was there to encourage an motivate even when he was not directly mvoiv Penny DePhillips. a graduate of Wright State I versity, did an amazing job with the cast in tea ing choreography. She took a group of pec with little or no experience in choreography helped them do things with their feet and hai that many did not think was possible. Don Jo created and built the set. Practically living in ford Auditorium in order to get the set read) time. Don created a set that prepared the mil of the audience for the performance that wa; take place. The result of this hard work: It w£ lot of fun!” A bevy ol beautiful maidens. Cast: Steve Alexander. Kim Averitt, Mark Averitt. Matt Benofiel. Jeff Beste. Matt Biddinger. Tim Carter. Su Chitwood, Alloa Oilier. Deborah Dunzweiler. Tim Entner. Greg Hobaugh. David Kohlmoyor. Dana Love. I Mercaido, Matthew Moore. Wi liam Muth. Randy Oswald. Bruce Quick. Marcia Robbins. Andrew Rudd. Ho Stover. Kevin Tupps. Andrea Unger. James Unger. Sandy Weaver. Moliy Williams. Kirtloy Wilson. Jodi Wilson. K Wittmer. Mark WoM Iosing as an orphan, the Major-General gets the pirates to release his daughters (right). futh the nursemaid attempts to convince Frederick that she should be allowed to accompany him (above). Bright and colorful, the dress of the Pirates of Penzance added to the jolly mood of this musical production (above and left). In the name of Queen Victoria, the Pirates surrender themselves to the policemen (above). Spring Drama ProCuction 39 The After Dinner Players present the Bible in the form of dramatical productions (above). The Lifeline Players present skits dealing with critical issues in the life of each Christian to help teens to make good Biblical decisions (right). 140 Drama Productions AnnuaI Drama reductions Drama is a very versatile tool in presenting messages, and it is used in many different ways during the school year at Cedarville College. Anything from short skits to make an announcement in Chapel to the quarterly drama production of the Village Players is used frequently for entertainment or for a more seri- ous message. The Lifeline Players is a traveling group which goes to area churches and schools and performs short dramatizations which have a message for those who see them. The After Dinner Players is a group of professionals that travels the nation presenting Bible stories in present day terms. This group made a stop at Cedar- ville this year and took two days in chapel and a Wednesday evening service presenting the Bible through drama. The Jeremiah Peo- ple make a stop annually at Cedar- ville presenting Biblical truths through drama, given to encourage and exhort Christians. Drama is be- ing used by God to help bring the message of the Gospel to the world. Skits are often used in chape! to make announcements (mldole lop). Drama Productions 141 SPORTS Fall Sports 144 Winter Sports 152 Spring Sports 162 IN PURSUIT OF A CHAMPION 142 Spons Spoils 143 Champion Eric Fillmger accepts an award fro Coach Kin Ccdarviilc fans grcol troshman Troy Hah Both men's and women's cross count teams had very profitable seasons in spi of the fact that neither team had mar returning runners. Christian unity was tt overriding theme of the season, and ; the runners did an exceptional job of e couraging each other and displaying th theme of unity. The men's team, with on three returning runners, wasn’t too co sistent at the beginning of the season b showed much improvement and ran ve well toward the end. One runner who he a tremendous season was junior Eric F linger. CROSS COUNTRY Bottom row: Jefl Botender. Neal Wallace. Eric Fil- inger. Peter Casaletto. Troy Hahn. Corey Woods Top row: Coach Efvin King. Al'en McElroy. Andy Schwaderer. JP Dawes. Rick Jenkins. Kris Wiliams, and manager Kan Clark “He was very consistent and competi- tive against all competition. said Coach King. Eric was the champion of every meet except one. He won the NCCAA national meet and placed sixth in the NAIA national meet. This allowed him to achieve all-American status for the third consecutive year in the NCCAA and the second consecutive year in the NAIA. Eric also received the Wheeler Award which is given to the outstanding Christian cross country runner of the year. 144 Sports WOMEN Wittenberg invt. 1st out ol 3 Wright State Invt. 2nd out ol 9 Manchester Invt. 3rd out ot 7 Rio Grande Invt. 1st out of 5 Indiana Invt. 11th out of 13 All-Ohio Championships 12th out of 32 NAIA District 22 2nd out of 6 NCCAA Nationals 3rd out of 11 MEN Wittenberg Invt. 1st out of 4 Wright State Invt. 4th out of 11 Manchester Invt 1st out of 10 Rio Grande Invt. 2nd oul of 8 Indiana Invt. 9th out of 10 All-Ohio Championships 14th out ol 38 NAIA District 22 3rd out of 8 NCCAA Nationals 4th out of 15 Determined runner Brenda Pausamus placed lirst among Cedarviiie runners in ail but two meets. The women's team had an exciting season this year with the majorty of the team made up of new runners and only three returning runners. Two of the fresh- men, Brenda Paulhamus and Tammy Harvey, were named all-district in the NAIA and ran in the NAIA national meet- quite an accomplishment for their first year on a college team. As a team, the Lady Jackets ran well, winning the all- Ohio meet and placing third in the NCCAA national meet. Bottom row: Cindy Polacios. Marti Day. Lmda Whaley. Laura Whaley. Mindy Schwaderer Top row: Coach Junior Laurel Yates tries to keep warm during a Etvin King, Ruth Yuen. Sara Sweetland. Tammy Harvey. Brenda Paulhamus. Jayneen Gantz. and manager chilly November meet. Kari Clark Sports 145 SOCCER Go get 'em. Jackets! If there were one word which could describe this year’s soccer team, it was POTENTIAL. With eight returning players and a great deal of experience, the Yellow Jackets were ready to attack this season. Throughout a season of victories as well as disappoint- ments. the team remained committed and strove to keep their focus on honoring the Lord above all else. Their commitment was realized when they won the district championship and were able to go to the nationals for the third time in five years. Although they didn’t win the national championship, they did place fourth; and even more than that, they were given the Sportsmanship Award. On any team there isn’t one player who can singly make the team succeed; and especially on this team, there were several players who did extremely well. Returning senior Paul Norman had a tre- mendous season with many accomplishments including being named All-American in the NAIA and NSCAA (National Soccer Coaches Association of America) for the second year and NCCAA All-American for the third year. Dave Kohlmeyer was the leading scorer with nine goals and eight assists, and Brent Davis was named the Most Valuable Player. First row: Roger Swigan. Thom Jones. Mike Thomas. John Neill. Brent Davis. Rod Haseltine. Layno Turner, Cra g Winsor. Kirt Wilson Second row. Dave Weaver. Butch Davis. Andy Lewis. Paul Norman. Derek Whalen. Rob Paswaters. Loren Tucker. Johnny Mhigan Third row: Coach John McGilivray. Asst. Coach Paul Savard. Phill.p Brown. Mike Oavis. Dan Walsh. Dave Kohlmeyer. Darin StruWe. Kevin Bioomfietd. Jason Brown. Asst. Coach Brian Schroll. and manager Ai Wright Rod Haseltino focuses on the ball. 146 Sports Sandwiched between Paul Norman and Derek Whalen, the opposition doesn’t stand a chance! There's no stopping Roger now! OPPONENT Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Dominican Asbury Tiffin Malone Rio Grande Walsh Cap tai Denison Mt. Vernon Nazarene Siena Heights Wrmington IUPUI Wittenberg Manchesfer Wi'mington Taylor Grace Eastern Mennoate George Fox Bryan CED. OPP. 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 3 5 0 3 3 6 0 2 1 0 6 1 3 0 1 3 1 0 6 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 Rob Passwaters and Rod Haseltme make a tough detense lor a tree kick. Kirt Wilson battles for control. Sports 147 Coach Elaine Brown, who received the Coach of the Year award for the West- ern Buckeye Collegiate Conference, had high expectations for the women’s volley- ball team this season. The Lady Jackets pulled through for her and played tremen- dously well, breaking Cedarville’s past re- cord of most number of wins with an over- all record of 31 wins and 13 losses. With nine returning players who were all previ- ous letters winners, the team had much experience on which they could build. Three of the returning players were se- niors who have each played all four years and who will be greatly missed next year. Lori Rogers shows her serving style that earns her Ihe best serving percentage on the Cedarville team, Jeri Hastman and Tammy Mascari jump lor a block. VOLLEYBALL 148 Sports Capital W Central State W Ohio Dominican W DePauw w Muskingum L Tri-State L Denison W Taylor L Findlay W Findlay W Heidelberg L Tiffin W Heidelberg W Malone w Mt. Vernon Naz L Central State w Earlham W Mount St. Joseph L Dayton W Shawnee State w Andersen W Wittenberg w Heidelberg W Bluftton L Indianapolis W Wilmington w Asbury W Urbana w Indianapolis W Defiance w Taylor L Bullion L Thomas More W Ohio Dominican w Wittenberg Indiana L Eartham W Wesleyan W Ro Grande L Walsh W Denison W Defiance W Mt. Vernon Naz. L J®fi Hastman takes a bfeak-but not for long! One senior, Jeri Hastman. had another great season with several accomplish- ments including first team in all-district NCCAA, all-district NAIA, and all-confer- ence. She was named Player of the Week Sept. 12-17 in the NAIA district; and among Cedarville players, she was named most valuable hitter and most valuable player. Senior Tammy Mascari was named most valuable blocker for the Jackets. The third senior, Janae Smart, also had a great season making the all- conference first team and earning the most valuable defensive player award. Not only did the Lady Jackets have the best record ever, but they had a good season together as a team. One of their strong points was that they kept good attitudes in every situation. Says Coach Elaine Brown, they represented Jesus Christ. Cedarville College, and them- selves in outstanding fashion.” First row: Lori Rogers, J ll Jacobs, Sandy Fletcher. Lori Hamilton. Connie Ziegler. Michelle Nakano Second row: Asst. Coach Ron Schaftner. Asst. Coach Borne Vickman Tammy Mascari, Ju ie Wilson. Jen Hastman. Janae Smart. Coach Elaine Brown, and manager Tonya Mascari Sports 149 I INTRAMURALS Join The Fun! Burnt Toast. the A-Lcaguc flag football champs, pose after their final victory Do you love volleyball, but your version of the spike isn’t quite what Coach Brown is looking for? Are you a soccer nut. but you just didn't have time to be on the varsity team this year? Then Cedarville intramurals are for you! The intramural program is a program of organized sports from men's flag football to women's soc- cer for anyone who wants to play regard- less of skill level. The only requirement for playing intramural sports is interest, not ability. People play intramurals for a num- ber of reasons including meeting new people, relieving stress, getting some good exercise, or just simply having fun. Fall Quarter intramural sports included soccer, flag football, volleyball, tennis, racquetball, three-men basketball, and one-on-one basketball. Many of the sports are divided into different leagues which allow students to compete against those students of similar ability. There’s something for everyone, so come out for intramurals and join the fun! Chris Adair tries to score against a tough opponent. t50 Sports Does that crazy Bee ever slow down? A lew nol-so-reserved fans show their spirit. What is it about a Cedarville basketball game that is so exciting? What is it that makes even non-basketball fans so eager to attend? There’s only one answer: it’s that never-dying Yellow Jacket spirit! Of course, the fans are a major part of all the excitement, but the cheerleaders, pep band, and our own Yellow Jacket mascot provide that extra flair that puts Cedarville basketball games in a class all their own. This year's cheerleading squad had no returning members from last season, but they didn't let this factor intimidate them. They practiced for hours in preparation for the season: and when the time came, they faithfully cheered and provided a great deal of pep and excitement at each game. Another lively group at the games was the pep band led by Michael DiCuirci. Anyone who played an instrument was welcomed to play in the band in an infor- mal atmosphere dedicated to boosting spirit and having fun. Of course, one can't forget the mascot, the Bee.” All of his crazy antics without the slightest sign of exhaustion or boredom were enough to make the quietest fans laugh and cheer. Thanks to the hard work and dedication of a few. the cheerleaders, the pep band, the Bee: and the participation and spirit of many, the fans, Cedarville can enjoy a basketball season filled with fun and ex- citement. SPIRIT Mr. OiCuirci's ever-popolar pep band 152 Sports Cheerleaders included Amy McDonald. Kathy Reed. Kelly Scott. Brian Bates. Mark Murphy. Tim Hotman. and Laura Fyffe (captain). “Jackets go-o!” Laura Fylie smiles her enthusiasm. What's a pep band without those saxophones9 Sports 153 LJ W VIL-L-fc First row: Jim Riggs. Dave Richey. Todd Varvel. Mark Combs. Matt HickmaaTcdd Pennington. Gary Harnson. Doug Loescher. Chris Reese Second row- Coach Don Ca lan. Asst Coach Mark Kempton. Manager John Taylor. Jett Tague. Randal Jarrett. Brad Baird. Mike Minto. Dan Olive. Frank Back. Dominic McKinley. Manager Jerry Keller, and J. V. Coach Pete Reese. BASKETBALL Coaches, players, and fans alike began the 1988 - 1989 men's basketall season with at least some amount of uncertainty. With only two experienced players return- ing to the team's starting line-up. every- one was probably a little nervous about what the season held in store. As the season progressed, the enthusiasm and determination of the Yellow Jackets were evident as they began to develop and improve much more quickly than anyone had anticipated. Cedarville finished the season with a better-than-average record of 22 wins and 12 losses and a second- place rating in the NAIA District 22. Coach Callan felt that this was ‘‘even bet- ter than we could have anticipated with such a young team.” Gary Harrison, a returning sophomore, led the team with an average of 16.2 points per game as well as being named to the All NAIA Dis- trict 22 team and the Mid-Ohio Confer- ence (MOC) second team. The second returning starter, Chris Reese, made 88% of his free throws and received honorable mention in the MOC. One of several new faces on the Cedarville team was 6’8 Mike Minto, a junior transfer from Central State University. He had 74 blocked shots for the season and was named to the All NAIA District 22 team and the MOC sec- ond team. Freshman Dominic McKinley Chris Reese looks lor the open man. contributed a high average of 8.2 re bounds per game and received honorabli mention in the MOC. Several other play ers contributed a great deal to the tean as well, proving that no single player cat carry the team alone. The ability of thi basketball team to work together and ex emplify teamwork made it an excitint season with many rewards for everyone Mark Combs trios tor throo points. 154 S yo ls Frank Back up high for the basket Frxf, Ctnoti $ut« O«oi0 lown. KY Ctnon- Lake Ert YiWnrtglon W.Vi Mt V mc i Nt2. G' c Another awesome slam by Michael Mmto! Sports 155 Chris Freisen heads for the basket. Joy Fagan eyes her target. WOMEN’S I___I BASKETBALL Fiont row Linda Bean. Chris Fretsen. Jill Blankenship. Lynn Strickland. Tami Mnscan. Gina Ray. Joy Fagan. Diane Rank. Shelly Smith; 8ack row. Coach Bob Fires. Surena Evans. Sherry Neal. Kathy Martin. Mayna Rraydon. Oawn Phillips. Andrea Doctor, and Torri Webster Undoubtedly, the Lady Jackets fin- ished with their best season ever! New records were set both as a team and as individuals. Not only was this a great sea- son in terms of the victories but also be- cause the team experienced close unity and strong friendship among the players like they had never seen before. As Coach Bob Fires puts it. This was a dream year. The way we played and the way we enjoyed each other will always be a blessing.” After a very tough season just two years ago. this was definitely a dream year! In the NCCAA district championship game. Cedarville faced Taylor University, who had beaten Cedar- ville the previous year in the same situa- tion. In a very close and exciting game. Cedarville defeated Taylor, giving Cedar- ville the championship title and a trip to Tennessee for the NCCAA national tour- ney. S; vfij Lynn Strickland moves post the opposition. The Lady Jackets put forth their best iffort and were able to place second in he nation in the NCCAA! Seniors Chris reisen and Joy Fagan both had reward- ig seasons. Scoring a total of 509 points, ihris became the second all-time leading corer for Cedarville as well as being tamed to the first team in all-conference, ill-district NAIA. and all-district NCCAA nd to the NCCAA national all-tourney earn. Chris also received the honor of JCCAA Academic All American. Joy Fa- ;an led the team in assists and was lamed to the second team in all confer- ence. the NCCAA national all-tourney earn, and the Concordia Classic all-tour- ley team. Lynn Strickland also received everal honors including first team in all- listrict NAIA and the Concordia Classic ill-tourney team. CED OPP CED OPP 79 74 Transylvania 62 52 Tiffin 77 71 Wooster 81 66 Thomas More 62 70 Taylor 70 81 Blulfton 72 48 Concordia. NY 60 66 Findlay 68 46 Concordia. Ml 75 61 Urbana 1 65 69 Mt. St. Joseph 76 66 Defiance 83 56 Kenyon 69 71 Wilmington 64 76 WV Wesleyan 83 56 Tiffin 86 50 Thomas More 72 57 IN Wesleyan 65 54 Urbana 74 69 Huntington 82 56 Blulfton 63 62 Taylor 62 58 Findlay 57 75 Defiance 35 51 Defiance 88 58 Houghton 69 57 Wilmington 67 66 Lee 54 78 Shawnee State 78 87 King Tami Mascari lumps up for the shot! Sports t b The Cedarville wrestling season began in October with much uncertainty about what was to come. Many of this year's wrestlers were new; only 3 returned from last year. Not only did the team have many new wrestlers, but also they had a new coach; Mr. Alan Bennett. Through- out the season, the verse Mark 10:45 be- came representative of the attitude Coach Bennett and the wrestling team wanted to develop-servanthood. With many injuries and illnesses, the team nev- er had all ten players at one meet. In fact, at one meet Cedarville participated with only three wrestlers. With this handicap the team saw the most overall improve- ment on an individual, rather than team, level. Dale Kime and Brian Phipps each received first place in their weight class in the NCCAA district championship, and Russ Kime received second place. In the NAIA Area 7. Dale Kime placed third and Brian Phipps placed second. As stated by the manager. Tim Holmes, As we look back on the season, we see how we grew closer to one another and to God. With all the experiences and accomplishments on which the team has to build from this season, Coach Bennett along with the rest of the team, is looking forward to a great season next year. 156 Sports Cedarville puts some pretty heavy pressure on the opposition! In deep concentration, Dale Kime gets sot to faco the challenge. With what appears to be ease. Eric Johnson pins hs opponent. CED OPP 10 38 Dayton 8 44 Muskingum 6 45 West Liberty State 2? 32 Fmdiay 12 39 Indianapolis 15 40 Ubana 0 53 Case Western Reserve 18 33 Wilmington 12 42 Wittenberg 6 50 West Liberty State 30 22 Urbara Front row: Mark McMurtry. Dan Weaver. Erie Johnson. Dal© Kime; Back row. Coach Alan Bennett. Todd Sm4ey. Ralph Deshetsky. Brian Phipps. John Fountain. Russ Kime. and Manager Tim Holmes Spons tyj The winter intramural program provides a much-needed stress release for many students. During the winter months, it is very easy to get in the habit of vegetating in the dorm room every evening and giv- ing up on all of those big exercise plans because it is much too cold to do any- thing outside. To solve this problem, there is a long line-up of organized activities that can be enjoyed indoors in the Athlet- ic Center. A few of these activities include basketball, indoor soccer, racquetball, : and bowling. Students can join any of j several teams which play throughout the I quarter. the man behind the scenes Mark Mathews There is something for everyone because everybody needs some- thing.” This is the motto Mark Math- ews uses for his extensive line up of recreational activities. Mark strongly feels that anyone should be able to participate regardless of his or her ath- letic ability. With this in mind, he has organized a variety of activities reach- ing from non-competitive to competi- tive. from one-time-only to several times a week, and from lowest to high- est skill level. Although many in the college family take advantage of Ce- darville's exceptional intramural sports program, few are aware of the vast amount of planning and organizing that goes on behind the scenes in the Campus Activities Office. As Director of Recreational Activities. Mark is not only in charge of the planning, organiz- ing. and administration of intramurals. but also he is in charge of the many special events such as beachball vol- leyball. class clash, residence hall week. The Beach” party, and many other events throughout the year. His responsibilities also include selection and training of officials and the publici- ty and promotion of all of these pro- grams. Mark has been employed as Director of Recreational Activities for five years which followed his two years as Cedarville's baseball coach. A 1982 graduate of Cedarville. Mark has his teaching degree in Physical Education and will finish his masters in Sports Management this summer at Ohio Uni- versity. As of now. the future is open for Mark. He likes Cedarville and en- joys his job-especially the variety it offers!-but he is leaving his future open to the Lord’s leading. INTRAMURALS SpOftS Tournaments at the end ot the quarter determine the champions, and members of these teams receive free t-shirts. One activity which is popular all year long is the aerobics program coordinated this year by Lisa Bryant. Many students come to the athletic center in the evenings to take advantage of the hour-long workout. The aerobics program is not set up as a class, so there is no required attendance; it is simply open to anyone. Dave Anderson tights tor position. Michele Brook er and KerxJra Williams warm up lor a Some appear more enthusiastic than others aoout last-paced aerobic workout. this game. First row: John Kelley. Gary Hoag. Scott Poling. Mark Murdoch. Dino Tsibouris. Spencer Shatter; second row Steve Lesko. P. J. Kitchen, Steve Brumbaugh. Bruce Taranger, Jeff Kohl, and Coach Murdoch. The men's tennis team finished the most exciting, most rewarding, and most successful season in the history of Cedar- ville tennis this year! For the 19th time in the past 21 years. Cedarville earned the NAIA distirct championship--but they didn't stop there. They made the trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals and finished better than any other Cedarville team has in the past. They placed 8th in the nation, and each varsity level team member including Jeff Kohl. Steve Lesko. Dino Tsibouris, Bruce Taranger. P. J. Kitchen, and Steve Brumbaugh received all-district honors. Also receiving honors was Coach Murdoch who. for the 19th time, was named Coach of the Year.” Junior Dino Tsibouris says of this season. Our 88-89 season was where we saw the fruit of two years of personal growth. The team attitude was always competi- tive. but this year we emphasized encour- aging each other to perform our best. We took opportunities to witness to other players, to encourage each other, and to study the Word with each other. This not only brought our best season as a team but also was our most enjoyable. Steve Lesko makes a skillful return. CCD OPP CEO OPP 9 0 Fr« kn 9 0 Da xa 7 1 IUPU 6 0 U O Dayton 9 0 MunWigron 8 1 Aibury 8 1 Thom Uota 9 0 OMrMn 9 0 UrW 3 6 E. M-ci-jai 7 2 B«« mwii 9 0 With 3 8 Farr St Urw 9 0 Mt Vernon 8 1 Fattwr Kont UrV 6 3 U. or Tomo 8 1 Urw of Oatrot e 0 Earth -n 8 1 BMHOn e 0 Wight Stato 6 3 Utter 9 0 Manovor 3 e U or Cincinnati 9 0 W1t rt fg 9 0 RndUy 8 1 TToma Mora TENNIS 162 Sports Stephanie Swift gracefuly returns the ball. Dino Tsibouris charges the net to make an unexpected return. CED OPP 9 0 Capital University 0 9 Wright State University 9 0 W.'mington College 1 8 Wittenberg University 6 3 Findlay College 9 0 Malone College 6 3 Findlay College 6 3 Ohio Northern University 9 0 Mt. Verrvon Nazarene 6 3 Walsh Cotege First row: Amy Royer. Elaine Stroup: second row: Julie Swift. Heidi Laub. Janefl Kelley. Slephanie Swift; third row: Assistant Coach Eleanor Taylor. Raquef Gorman. Manager Cathy Anderson. Wendy Wigent. Becky Tucker, and Coach Pam Diehl Jane Kehey taps one over the net. Pre-season Bible studies and late-night practices at Dayton Indoor Tennis Club helped to prepare us both spiritually and physically for our best season record of 8- 2. We made our way through an unusually cold and wet season with high hopes of winning the NAIA District 22 tournament. God saw fit, however, to allow us to learn through a tie-breaker loss to Walsh Col- lege. This was a disappointing end to a tremendous season. If I had to describe this year’s team in one word, it would be unity. There was a unity of spirit as we lovingly encouraged each other even after losing a tough match and a unity of pur- pose as we sought to glorify God through tennis. I have watched the team through tremendous wins and disappointing losses over the past four years as manag- er. I have also watched Dr. Diehl and her philosophy of the sport. Winning is her desire for the team, but it is not her goal. Her goal, rather, is that we glorify God with the talents and abilities He has given us. -- Cathy Anderson, manager Class of '89 Sports 163 Philippians 4:13 took on a new mean- ing for the Cedarville runners. With the cold and wet weather, there were many times that team members did not feel too excited about running in an outdoor track meet. This team, however, claimed this promise for provided strength, and they continued to go after their goals and to keep from becoming discouraged. From the men's track team. Eric Fillinger and J.P. Dawes went to the NAIA national meet, and both did very well. Eric placed 4th in the 10.000 meter, and J.P. placed 8th in the marathon. Eric also received all- American status in the NAIA. In the NCCAA. Eric Fillinger and Dave Weber were all-American and Dave v as the na- tional champion in the 200 meter dash. Shaun Hannay puts every ounce of strength into the javesin throw. Andy Schwaderer looks out for the water below. First row: Dave Reid. Jeff Bdender; second row: Steve McGinnis. Alan Ashley, Karl Clark. Gina Ray. Mindy Schwaderer. Tammy Harvey. Brenda Paulhamus. Denise Morris. Shannon Hill. J.P. Dawes, manager Penny Stackhouse: third row: Dave Dykema. John Stagg. Tracy Sprague. Linda Rice. Oonyal Carter. Jayneen Gantz. Dana Daniels. Lynn Strickland. Eric Filinger. manager Kim Harbaugh. fourth row: Shaun Hannay. Peter Casaletto. Kris Williams. Dave Weber. Allen McElroy. Corey Woods. Andy Schwaderer. Bob Wilkinson. Matt Moser, and Coach King. 164 Sports Dave Red sprints ahead in an ndoor track meet. Tammy Harvey loads the way! With lew inches to spare. Lynn Strickland makes her way over the high jump. TRACK Winning the Western Buckeye Colle- giate Conference was a highlight of the women’s track season. The Lady Jackets gave their best effort throughout the en- tire season, and their diligence paid off when they won this victory. Three run- ners. Lynn Strickland. Brenda Paulha- mus. and Tammy Harvey, had especially good seasons and qualified for the NAIA national meet. In the NCCAA. Lynn Strickland was named all-American. Ac- cording to Coach King, one of the strengths of the 1989 track team was that they kept athletics in the proper perspec- tive; and with their many accomplish- ments. this was a good goal for which to strive. V omen's Record Finciay invitational 3rd out of 9 Heidelberg Invitational 2nd out of 7 All-Ohio Meet 6th out of 9 Western Buckeye ! Collegiate Conf. 1st out of 6 NAIA District 22 3rd Out of 10 NCCAA Nationals 6th out of IS Men's Record 1 Findlay Invitational 2nd out of 9 Mid-Ohio Conference 4th out of 5 I Ali-Ohio Meet 11th out of 14 NAIA District 22 3rd out of 10 NCCAA Nationals 5th out of 17 1 NAIA Nationals 38th out of 66 Dooyel Carter locuses all her energy on the race before her Sports 165 The baseball team was under the new leadership of Pete Reese this season. Reese has spent the last 23 years on the west coast at Los Angeles Baptist Col- lege and the Master's College. With 9 players returning from the last year, the Yellow Jackets saw many improvements. Shane Hardy, the team captain, had an- other great season as a hitter with the highest batting average of .382 and as a pitcher with an earned run average of 2.87. Shane was also named to the NCCAA all-conference team. With the majority of the players returning next year, Cedarville will provide some pretty stiff competition. A CedarvtUe slugger lets loose on the baH. Todd Clemens gets set for a grounder. First row manager Dennis Popp, manager Dan Meeder. Dave Hyde. John Yoder. Rod Hasettine. Shane Hardy. Ed Russell. EricGhere. Jett Kcndro. Adam Winters. Steve Young: Second row: Todd Clemens. David Doyle. Dave Carrick. Greg Reger. Luis Cruz. Matt Heidorn. Gary Dankworth. Craig Sand. Doug Ward. Coach Pete Reese, and Asst. Coach Dave Cremean. 166 Sports '7. . irx ' I mirn tfrl II to __ BASEBALL A Cedarville fielder dives to make the catch. Adam Winters winds up for a fast pitch. CEO OPP CED OPP 1 2 Dayton A 2 Urbana 6 5 Dayton 1 3 Urbana 9 3 Grace 1 8 Wittenberg A 2 Grace 8 7 Wittenberg 0 3 Wilmington 0 9 Ohio Dominican 9 2 Wilmington 3 4 Ohio Dominican 7 0 Earlham 3 7 Ind. Wesleyan 16 2 Earlham 7 5 Grace 3 5 Rio Grande 15 13 Huntington 0 8 Rio Grande A 19 Mt Vernon Naz. 5 10 Tiffin 0 10 Defiance 2 5 Tiffin 2 1 Defiance 0 2 Malone 3 10 Walsh 1? 3 Malone 6 0 Walsh Sports 167 The women’s softball team may not have had a winning season according to the season record, but ask any team member and she will give a very different opinion. There were several highlights during the '88-89 season that made this season great. Early in the season, two new pitching records were set by Chris Jackson and Kristi Culp. In one game. Chris pitched 13 strikeouts, and on the next day. Kristi pitched the second no- hitter in Cedarville history! Then, to end the season. Cedarville placed second in the conference tournament after defeat- ing higher-ranked Findlay. For many of the team members, this was a year to learn and grow. The Lady Jackets were a young team with seven players returning. Three of these were seniors who each had a fantastic season. Rebecca Clifford fin- ished the year scoring a team-high 18 runs and was named to the all-confer- ence team along with Kristi Lough. Kristi also had the highest batting average of .319. Not only did several individuals have especially good seasons, but also the team had a special season because of their closeness. Unity was definitely a key to making this season a success. Rebecca Clifford swings hard for another hit. SOFTBALL First row: Rebecca Clifford. Surena Evans. Diane Davison. Kristi Lough; second row: Sara Norder. Sherri Neal. Chris Jackson. Sandy FSetcher. Sharyn Norder; third row: manager Sue Baldis. Dawn Smith. Kristi Culp. D-ene Rank, Chris Friesen. and Linda Bean CEO OPP CEO OPP 6 7 Grace 0 11 Mt. Vernon 2 9 Grace 3 4 Mt. Vernon 1 11 Huntington 15 8 Mt St Joseph 2 10 Huntington 1 4 Mt. St Joseph 12 2 Urbana 4 3 Capital 5 7 Wilmington 4 1 Capital 7 4 Wilmington 7 13 Shawnee State 7 3 Bluffton 3 4 Shawnee State 3 4 Bluflton 4 0 Tiffin 7 4 Tiffin 2 1 Findlay 6 1 Tiffin 0 6 Wilmington 3 0 Defiance 2 1 Defiance 8 2 Defiance 2 4 Wilmington ’68 Sports ATHLETIC TRAINERS First row. Kim Dietrich. Becca Clifford. Kevin Bloomfield, second row Evan Heliwig, Kim Bradley, and Doug Roberts Athletic trainers are responsible for the health of our varsity athletes Their purpose is to prevent injuries from happening and when an injury does occur, to help with the rehabilitation of that injury. The students in this program have a minor in athletic training and plan to pursue a career in that field. Kim Bradley, the team athletic trainer, busty keeps the stats. Kristi Culp tries for another no-hittcr. Glenville State Invitational 10th out of 19 Cedarv.iie invitational 6th out of 14 Tiffin Invitational 8th out of 12 Bluffton College Invitational 3rd out of 7 Capital City Classc 12th out of 19 Wilmington and Bluffton 1st out of 3 Clark State Invitational 2nd out of 11 Sinclair C. C and Miam Univ. 1st out of 3 Walsh Col ©go Invitational 4th out of 6 1 Malone Invitational 9th out ot 19 I ! NAIA District 22 Tournament 4th out of 11 Dan Schearer ines it up before he swings. Todd Pennington sets up to tee off ,70 Sports Coach Monroe helps a puzzled golfer. With a small amount of experience but a great deal of talent and determination, the Yellow Jackets proved they could hold their own in district 22 play. The majority of the varsity players were young, and the seson began with some inconsistency; however, the players soon developed into a competitive and con- sistent team according to the coach. Dr. Allen Monroe. Two sophomores, Dan Schearer and Ryan Bowen, led the team with overall stroke averages of 80 and 80.9. respectively. In the final district tour- nament. Cedarville placed 4th out of 11 teams. Kohlmeyer lines up his ball before he tees it row: Mark Reehl. Dan Schearer. Todd erts. second row: Greg Sever. Ryan 8owen. id Penmngton. Jim Ringer, and Coach Alien nroe. Sports 171 Spring quarter at Cedarville is filled with exciting events and activities, but there is one event that tops all others--OOZE- BALL! What a fitting name for this popu- lar volleyball game (played in the mud. of course!) Oozeball was one of several ac- tivities that took place during Residence Hall Week toward the end of the quarter. This week, planned by Mark Mathews, consisted of activities in which the entire campus could participate. Another fun event was Battle for the Sahara. a campus-wide capture the flag game end- ing with a huge water fight. The weather was a little chilly for this fan. Some were wiling to get a little muddy. . . Along with Residence Hall Week, there is a full quarter of other activities in which anyone can participate. Intramural sports in the spring include softball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, golf, aerobics, and the very popular walleyball. which is similar to volleyball but is played in a raquetball court. All of these activities are open to anyone, and most activities are divided into A-league and B-league so that stu- dents can play with those of similar skill level. With such an extensive line-up. no one has an excuse not to get involved. . . .and some weren’t! 172 Sports . - If -:, f _ INTRAMURALS Sports 173 174 Uooerciass UNDERCLASS Underclass 175 176 JUNIORS 183 SOPHOMORES 190 FRESHMEN IN PURSUIT OF A DREAM Iv'.vlvlv! JUNIORS 176 JUNIORS • :• iii m Bennett. Ang e Bergen. Lisa Berner. Melissa Beschter. Angela Bethel. Melissa Bidlen. Andrew Bird. Julie Bishop. Mark Blackburn. Mara Bobbett. Nathan Bolender. Jeff Bowers. Lynn Bowman Jr.. Glen Bradway. Susan Bragg, M ke Brandt. Jennifer Breederland. Beth Brendle. Brent Bresson. Penni Brian. James Brooous.Mmdy Brovont. Lori Brown. Mark Brown. Shelia Browning. Shetby Bruce. Amy Brumbaugh. Steve Buchanan. Dave Acker. Karen L. Adams. Eric Aldrich. Courtenay Alexander. Margaret Averitt. Steve Bailey. Kim R Balaicuis. Robert Bumgardner. Michette Burns. Melanie Burtis. Jody Cahoon. Victoir Calkins. Tina Campbell. Joel L. Campbei. Karen Cartyss. Michele Carroll. Tom Carter. Teresa Chamberlin. Cari Chitwood. Susan Chon. Jennifer Clemmer. Gary Barch. Kim Barenscheer. LeAnn Barnes. Brett Batey. Becky Bavec. Kathy Beaman. Katie Belmont. Kirk . : DREAMS OF PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENT .v.y.y.v.v.- 5 ■ .vx;:;:;: fSSXW:- mm W.V , Francisco. Gail Funk. Steve Gall. Cyndi Galvin. James Garrigan. Linda Gathany. Todd Gelss. Kovin Dillon. Melody Dillon. Paul Drew. Christine Drobinski. Belh Ebner. Kim Ehren. Becky Elliolt. Debbie Elis. Janet Ernestoo. Jean Eshleman. Ouentin Faulkner. Mario Feliciano. Miko Fefcciano. Vaiene Filknger. Eric Filter, Doug Finch. Stacey Fink. Jennifer Fischer. Tim Fletcher. Cheryl Floyd. Darcey Fowler. Heather First runner in Cedarville’s his- tory to be named an all-American for two years of his college ca- reer. Eric Fillinger has his ultimate dream set on the 1992 or 1996 Olympics. He is a junior chemis- try pre-med major and believes that everything he does now at Cedarville is preparing him for competition after college. Eric’s rigid training schedule pushes him to 70-80 miles of running each week. Not only is he com- mended for his hard work but also for his Christian attitude to- ward his opponents. Eric is a model example of Cedarville’s pursuit in motivation and diligence. Constable. Elizabeth Cox. Kimberly Cruz. Phil Curry. Cirxty Curtis. Robert Czyzyk. Jell Dalton. Michelle Daniels. Lori Davis. Mike Deetz. Scott Derks. Tim Detrick. Tamera Diem. Donna Ditard. Twana Clifford. Rebecca Cline. Curtis Coffey. Melissa Coleman. Monica Conger. Ebzabeth Conner. David — Gerakins. James Gerdes. Sherri Gibbs. George Gibbs. Greg Gonzalez. Jamie Gonzalez. Paolo Graham. Robyn Green. Jean Greulach, Deb Griffith. Mchele Grose. Beth Guy. Dana Hahnenstein. Kim Hancock. Donna Hannay. Shaun Hansen. Kathy Harrison. Michael Haseftine. Rodman Haskell. Jonathan Hawkins. Racoon Hayes. Bryan Hayes. Diane Hayes. Henry Hays. David Dr. Dixon and Tim Lewis back the jackets. Helmick. Shannon Hess. Julie Hess. Shawn Hicks. Dawn Hile. Bobby J. Hill. Rebecca Hitchcock. Sandra Hoag. Gary Hobaugh. Greg Hoecke. David Hoff. Dwayne Holley. Lisa Holt. David Holtz. Carol Hodey. Dawn Hottle. Chris Howells. Kevin Huested. Angie Hunt. Esther Hutchison. Jody Hyde. Tara Ingals. Deborah Isaacson. Toni Javis. Joy Jester. Dan Johnson. Julie Johnson. Loren Jordan. Jamie Kain. Danel Keens. Dionne Kelley. John Kendrick. Kerry Kersten. Lisa MIMMW -'■VV-:: vi King. Sheryl Kinsey. Valerie Koch. Robert Kohl. Jett - Wmm Koontz. Gary Kosiura. Linda Lacy. Beth Ann Larkin. Sheri Those men salute the new school year. Lash. Kimberly Laub. Hekli Lawrence. Janet LeCroix. Patti Lehe. David Lemponen. Shely Lesko. Steve LethbrkJgo. Timothy Lethco. Tma Lewis. Tracey Lichty. Danna Liming, Thomas Low. Kathleen Lowe. Char Lowing. Tim Lyle. Bob Mackereth. Buffie Mackey. R ck Maiers. Julie Margiotta. Guy Martin. Melissa Mayers. Steve McEwen. David McFadden. Tom McGuire. Dwight Mercaldo. Lori Merkh. Nancy Mesnard. Bryan Meyer. Roger Mi lor. Ann Miller. Bonnie Miller. Wendy Minto. Mike Miskimen. Tim Mleziva. Dan Montlord. Brenda Moody. Heather Moody. Metynda Going for a swim? Moody. Sa ty Jo Moore, Doug Moot. Wiliam JUNIORS 179 ...11 OF DREAMS Reehi. Mark Reeves. Molly Reid. Davo Reiter. Jeff Rice. Lynette Rice. Philip Rinehart, Fred Rinehart. TuKefro Whether or not the students admit it. mar- riage is a dream that comes to all of their minds. Classes, seminars, and counselling are provided for those who are already mak- ing plans. “Pictionary in the Science Cen- ter. a picnic around the lake, or even a luncheon at Chuck's cafeteria may be where it all begins. Not everyone will leave here engaged, but everyone v ill have the oppor- tunity to develop godly traits and have social interaction that will benefit them as they pur- sue their future families. • f Morgan. Rick Morgan. Wifcam Morris. Douglas Morse. Paul Morton. Jeff Moser. Yolonda Moyer. Donna Myers. Ruth Nash. Sue Nicholson. Ann Nocolla. Larry Northrup. Joel Nunn. Leah O'Brien. Liz Opiiz. Michele Orsor. Thomas Orth. Susetle Orton. Rebecca Osier, Ken Oswald. Pam Owens. Lisa Parr. Gloria Paxton. Barbara Perkins. Roderick Peters. Annette Phillips. Vicki Phipps. Greg Piper. Mark Poling. Scott Pontius. Kathryn Poppenhagen. Gina Posey. Jill Powers. Ann Price. Mary H. Priddy. Duane Prill. Alvin Prince. Beth Prills. Lei Lani Ram bow. Dan Ream. Julie Rizor. Sonja Roark. Karen Robef o«. Amy Rober. Christine Robinson. Debbie Robison. Teresa Rodebaugh. Lisa Rogers. Lori Rogge. L a Ruble. Cheryl Rumberger. David Rusnei. Carol Kim Elmers becomes a Phipps- Heaton body guard. Rutt. Daryl Ryan. David Ryan. Tim SaUee. Mark Sand. Ray Sauder. Kim Savard. Paul Savard. Peter Schafer. Bonnie Schwarts. Sandy Scowcroft. Jill Sechrist. Linda Seibel. David Senay. Sharon Severance. Steve Shagena. Dawn Shaw. Cary Short. Ronda Simpson. Keith Smiley. Todd Smith. Brian Smith. Dawn M Smith. Jack Smith. Robocca Smith. Rebecca L. Smith. Steven Snook. Michelle Snyder. Ferret Spangler. Shaun Statier. Stephen Stauffer. James Stauffer. Janet Stilwetl. Kim St. John. Jill Stroup. Elaine Stutzman. Treva Swartz. Joeile Tarbell. Clay Dmo Tsibouris cruises the Vine Taylor. Brenda Taytor. Jonathan Taylor. Melinda Taylor. Taml Terkelsen. Sandra JUNIORS 181 . Washburn. Steven Watkins. Daniel Weaver. 8radtey Webber. Kathleen Weld. Dana Wells. Carol Weiner. Katie Wcmctt. Tracy West. Brenda White. James Widdcr. Wendy Wiliams. Beth E. Williams. Brent Williams. Casey WlItems. Susan Willis. Linda Wilson. Derek , • Wilson. Jodi Wilson. Jube Wilson, Teresa Wisdom. Kim Witt. Patti Womack. Marcia Wood. Mike Wyand. David Everyone loves CZI Yant. Kara Yates. Laurel Yonke. Patrick Young. Karen Young. Timothy J. Yuen. Ruth Zippe Cheryl Zorn. DcbO o Thomas. Dotty Tilia. Sara Titus. Julie Tuttle. Joseph Ulmer. David Umbaugh. Christa Underwood. Cary |||; Vick man. Kenneth Wakefield. Kim Watoorn. Jonathan Wallace. Neal W Warden. Jacquelyn Warman. Joy Warren. Cheryl Unger. Andrea Upchurch. Byron Upchurch. Shari Urban. John Vanderwest. Valerie Van Dommelen, Sharon Van Eaton. Susan mmm m juni SOPHOMORES Abbott. Julie Adair, Chris AdSit. Kippy Ager. Rachel Ames. Denise Anderson. David Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Todd Ashley. Alan Back. Frank Bailey. Todd Baird. Bradley Barghorn. William Barnhart. Susie Baxter. LaDonna Beach. Jonathan Bean. Linda Bell. Kenneth Bendt. Michele Benefiei. Matt Bergen. Cynthia Berry. Larissa Biddinger. Mark Bmgham. Melissa Birch. Tim Blenis. Robert Bloomfield. Kevin Boatner. Jennifer Boice. Wendy Bolden. Wendy Bolet. Monca Bowen. Ryan Bower. Brent Bowling, Julie Bradds. Mendy Bradley. Kim Bragg. Tyler Breuler. Jim Breuler. Marjorie Brewer. John Brian. Miriam Britsch. Julie Brock. Brian Brown. Jamie Browning. John Bruckner. Danel Burhoe. Karen Burkholder. Jennifer Burkley. Dave Butcher. Paul Butgereit. David Cadie. Neil Carr. Curtis Carter. Maria Carter. Tim Chamberlain. Carol wm i..: 184 SOPHOMORES £? { , % . . ; Dempsey. Christina DoYoung, Beth Dtler. Altcia Drr, Anthony Doctor. Andrea Donmoyer. Deborah Doud. Michelle Dowden. Kurt Downing. Brent Drury. Patrick Duda. Kathy Duhairre. Kathy Duncan. Darren D kema. David Echlm, Tamara Eden. Dawn Ehrman. Carol Em gh. Peter Eng'emann. Teresa Engstrom, Kristin Erlandson. Tim Ernst. Jill Fath. David Fausnight. Tammy Felt. Timothy Fenimore. Laura Fettcrman. Kathy Fleenor. Robin Fletcher. Richard Foster. James E. Fox. Rhonda Frenkte . Cyntha Frisbie. Carolyn Fuller, Dennis Fultz. Donald Cook. Andrew Cook. Gwendolyn Cooper. Amy Cooper. Gary Copeland. Elizabeth Corner. Kim Costley. Mark Crampton. Lisa Creekmor. John Crum. April Cummings. Michele Davidson. Dwight Jim Houser helps in Getting started •88. Davidson. Janet Davis. S. Brent Davis. Sandra Deckard. Troy DoMmt. Lori DREAMS OF SERVICE lit liili ■■I Fyffe. Laura Gagnebin. Linda Games. Brian Gallup. Michele Gardiner. Scolt Gates. Donna Gauer. Eric George. Julie Gerber. Heidi GorwoldS. Misti Graham. Coy Greene. Tamara Gromko. Christina Gross. Annora Hague. Andrea Hagy. Charles Hall. Susan Halsey. Tamarah Halsted. Jeffrey Halverson. Randal Harker. Kim Hams. Shelley Harty. Melanie Hartzell. Nei Hashberger. Knsti Hayden. Dan Heller. Chris Helmuth. Joanie Henry, Travis Herr, Quentin Hess. Steven Hotherington. Scott mSm mmm L'i.Av Hicks. Sean Hill. Krista Hinnergardt. David Hobbs. Karen Fulfilling the God-given role of servant- hood is a dream worth pursuing whatever the cost. Susan Bradway is finding this out as she prepares to become a volunteer reg- istered nurse. With the need of nurses and the hospitals that are willing to pay. why volunteer? To become the nurse she hopes to be. volunteering is necessary. Susan wants to meet not only the physical needs of her patients but also the social needs of her patients (particularly the elderly). Her satis- faction lies in talking with them and being readily available to them. Susan has a unique calling, but it is one that exemplifies true servanthood. Holbrook. Melody Holder. James Holmes. Tim Hoover. Don Houck. Amy Housor. Jim Hudnalf. Todd Hughes. Greg Hurlburt. David Hyens. June I Ilian. Crista Inskeep. Staci Jackson. Christina Jacobs. Jill James, Rcba Jenks. Jonathan Jennings. Scott Jensen. Jodi Johnson. Carla Johnson. Eric F. Johnson. Eric W Joiner. Jeff Kadlecik. Kim Kaufman. Trent Keefer. Rob Kefter. Mark Kelley. Janeii Kendra. Jeff Kennedy. Ke'leen Kennedy. Rochelle Kenyon. Julie Kester. Dan Kimble. Jerald Kinne. Beth Kitchen. Paul Koenig. Mike Kohlmcyer. David Krater. Brad Knmmer. June Kurtz. Greg Kurtz. Julie Kuster. Karen Lach. Jodi Lancenese. Brian Largent. Raquel Latham. Rodney Leach. Tammy Leney. Jennifer Leonard. Debby Leshan, Jacque Levacy. Amy Lewis. Timothy Lough. Knsty Love. Evette Lund. Lcann Lykins. Bryan Lynxwiler. Jeff Lytle. Scott Mackenzie. Heidi Maddmg. Dawn Mahon. Todd Maiers. Julie Manors. Michelle Mankis. Stacey Marks. Lisa Marsh. Kelly These good friends enjoy their evening at the AC. Martin. Michael Mason. Joe Mathis. Chris Maxson. Don 186 SOPHOMORES __________________________Lhl •.‘.•.•.V. v.v v.%v.w.v.v.v v McArthur. Dan McCreary. Jennifer McDonald. Rebecca McFadden. Michelle McGraw. Ewa McGuffey, Joseph McKinley. Jamia McMurtry. Mark McNabney. Lara Meeder. Dan Meeker. Chad k £ Events at Cedarv-He draw many spectators Meng. Melinda Meyer, Heather Meyer. Jett Michael. Christine Morrel. Mia Moti. Measse MukJer. Elizabeth Mutler. Stacy Munger. David Murdoch. Mark Murphy. Michelle Murphy. Steve Myers. Amanda Myers. Carl Neal. Sherry Ne«ser. Amy Nelson. Bev Nelson. Penny Neubert. Tim Niccum. Trisha Nitongaie. Jeff Nuciglio. Lisa Osterhout. Dan Oswald. Pandy Ottaway. Janna Otten. Allan Pack. Teresa Pagnard. Charles Pardi. Bill Patrick. Jeanne Pennington. Todd Perelka. Greg Perrigo. Matt Petersen. Kim Petruna. Matt Phillips. Dawn Pickering. Seth P«il. Kim Pierce. Kimberley Pierson. Doug Plunkitt. Mary Beth Polsdorler. Debbie Powelson. Kimberly Powers. Tracy Qumn. Carrie Rains. Kevin SOPHOMORES 197 DREAMS OF A CAREER ■ ; RatcMf. Rod Ray. G«na Maria Reed. Dan Reese. Dan Regenold. Barry Reichert. Paul Richey. David Ricdman. Penny Rmeia. Lisa Rising, Lyndell Robinson, Lynn Rockenbaugh. Theresa Rockey. Kale Rogers, Mike Rogers. Susan Rook. Catherine Roop. Cii Rose. Jeanne Rose. Nancy Ross. Steve Rubin. Tim Russell. Mark Sainato. Jennifer Saucier. Joan Schaffner. Ron Schearer. Dan Schell. Karen Schmitke. Randy Schulz. Dwight Sechnst. Todd Seidel. Calin Seljan. Kimberly Semonian. Robin Shade. Jeniffer Shaun. Suzanne Sheen. Tabitha Sherrick. Barry Sipe. Marcy Sliglcnd. Lori Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Ellen Smith. Janine Snider. Darnel Stagg. Jonathan Stanchi. Christina Stanton. Mark Starr. Traci Stayton. Jerry iS 188 SOPHOMORES The practicality, experi- ence, and Christian perspec- tive of Cedarville’s faculty pre- pares junior Shaun Hannay for his dream. With a major in ac- counting and finance he hopes to work for his family's busi- ness in Westerlo. New York. Shaun hopes to become a Corporate Financial Officer and eventually the Vice Presi- dent of Financing. Shaun em- phasizes. “The atmosphere at Cedarville gives me a constant challenge to serve the Lord seven days a week, and I hope that will continue when I go out into the business world. mm Steenwyk. Mike Sterner. Tim Stevens. Da maris Stewart. Robin Strock. Joanne Struble. Darin Strulz. Wendell Stephanie Williams. Bethany Williams. Jay Wilson. Joan Wind. Susan Wingate. Terri WoH. Cynthia wolf. Debbie Wolf. Matthew Sutter. Christine Swanson. Cindy Swartz. Alan Swensen. Brent Swick. Richard Swift. Julie Syson. Denise Tague. Jeff Terrill. Cindy Thomas. Mike Thomas. Sara Thompson. Ken Thompson. Penny Upchurch, Bruce mmm Vanaman. Suzanne Vandemark. Emily Veisz. Alicia Voorheis. Kcitha Waddell. Janice . ; • A Wafford. Gregory Walborn. Brent Watsh. Dan Warnshuis. Mark Watson. Aaron weaver. Christina Weaver. Dave Weaver. Janell Webb. Dan Webel. Ramona Weimer. Tncia Weiss. Christen Weilmann. 8ryan Weiman. Christine Whalen. Amy White. Andy White. Use Whited. Amber V ieber. Kristin Wiederwax. Keith Wihelm. Susan Wifcinson. I: Woodbridge. Esther Wright, ion Yaworski. April Lyn Yoder. John Yonker. Todd Young. Julie Young. Rebecca SOPHOMORES 189 : ::: c : . y ■ ■ AbbuhJ. Tom Abramowitz. Michele Adkins. Melissa Adolph. Cynthia Adsit. Christopher Aho. Kim Akers. Tatiayana Alexander. Steve Alexander. Tim Alien. Angela Alien. Patricia Amstutz. David Anderson. Heather Anderson. Matthew Anderson II. Raymond Ansdl. Janet Ash. Christina Aud. Rebecca Averitt, Kim Aughinbaugh. Barbra Ayars. Christopher Baab. Phil Bailey. Kim Ballentino. Janico Barber. Bette Baremore. Tracy Barenscheer. Tara Barnes. Sarah Barnett. Michael 8ates. Brian Bauer. Mamie Beardsley. Jett Beecher. Ncoe Bdh. Brian Belmont. Kathleen Bender, Lisa Bice. Leslie Biddinger. Matthew Bidlcn. Kim Bingham. Jenniter Bird. Jenny Bird. Jonathan . . • y. Birley. Mary Bishop. Jason Bishop. Lori Bishop. Mary Blackburn. Christy Blankenship. JW Blasdei. Carl Blaytock. Shawne Bietzmger. Enc Bobbitt. Amy BobMt. Randy Boice. Jam« Bond. Jennifer Boone. Melinda FRESHMEN 190 FRESHMEN X , ? SixS' : |x-x x; :x| Bow. Laurel Botoorf. Beth Bouchard. Nichole Bower so . Tracey Boyes. Michael Bragdon. Mayna Brandon. Drew Breene. 8eth Bricking. Kristin Brinkerhoff, Larry Britt. Beth Brooker, Michelle Brovont. Lisa Brower. Carla Brown, Morey Brown. Jason Brown. Julie Buell. Mark Burns. Becky 8urns. Theresa Burrell. Terry Busch. Angela Butterfield. Adrienne Byers. Norman Byrom. Melissa Cagwin. Mark Campbell. Lori Carlisle. Michael Carlson. Paul Carlson. Ruth Carpenter. Carla Carrick. David Carroll. Melinda Casaietto. Peter Choatwood. Debbie mm : Chiton. Dens Clements. Meredith Cimgan. Lisa Clower. Mike Comers. Jill Condren. Jason Cooper. Kristin Courtas. Tubitha Crawford. David Culp, Jodi Cummings. Trioa Cummins. Darla Czerniak. Bob Czerniak. Dawn DaJ. Greg Dalton. Todd Daniels. Dana Daugherty. Matthew Davies. Gwynne Davis. Angela Davis. Belh Ann Davrs. Chad Davis. Robin Davis. William Davison. Diane Day. Persephone Deoce. Rebecca Denson. Rebecca SiSS fryyyy. Deshetsky Jr.. Ralph Devine. James Dietrich. Kim Doerkig. Samantha Donawa. Nicholas Donley. Dallas Dorsey. Brian Downing. LeeAnn Doyle. David Duncan. Reger Durr. Beth Duvall. Alan a Eads. Dianne Eaton. Troy . Ebert. Dave Ebner. Jerry Eckstein. John Eckstein. Michael Edwards. Ann English. Edmond Entenmann. Mchetle mii Evans. G)en Evans. Surena Everson. Jennifer Falconbury. Kimberly Faragalla. Sylvia Farmer. Mark Farnsworth, Laura Feldman. Jocetyn Fidger. Amy Fields. Dan Filer. Dana Filter. Michele Finazzo. Michael Fletcher. Sandra Fogle. Todd Fountain. John Franco. George Fuller. Craig Fuller. Karen Fuller. Mario Gaftner. Michelle Gagiio. Stephen Gantz. jayneen Garmatter. Kathy Gam. Jamie Garrigan. Lon Gaspar. Nicole Geiet II. Larry J. Gerhardt. Jill Gibney. Laura Giles Jr.. Robert G. Gill. Philip Gittoes. Amy Goodwm. George Gorsline, Gary Gosman. David Graham. Allyson Grass. Stephanie Gray. Jeanne Green. Cinda Gross. Larry Gunther. Brian DREAMS OF MINISTRY Chuck Hagy, a sophomore Bible Comprehensive major, dreams of using his life as a youth pastor in a local church or as a director of his own youth camp. The Christian ministry department is full of opportunities preparing stu- dents for the future; but Chuck Hagy claims. My godly pro- fessors and friends prepare me for my future ministry. As they care for him and pray for him. he develops a deeper concern for others. In Chuck's unit anyone can call a prayer meeting for anything and peo- ple come to pray. He feels he develops a burden for others here at Cedarville that he would not be able to develop anywhere else. Chuck concludes. When people are truly concerned for you. you have to get in on the action. Service becomes a way of life.” Guthrie. Heather Hackenberry. Steve Hackney. Lauralyn Hague. Ronald Hahn. Troy Haines. Michelle Halsey. Todd Hamilton. Craig Hamilton, lofi Hammond. Kevin Hancock. Deborah Hanks. Jeanne Harbaugh. Kimberly Harrell. Kelly Harris. Rebecca Hartman. Beth Harvey. Tammy Hassey. Lori Hayden. R. Scott Hayes. Eric A. Hayes. Eric Hazen. Joan HekJorn. Malt Hein. Karyn L. Henry. David Henry. Lee Ann Henry. Matt Heritage. Jennifer Herriman. Sondra Htbbs. Brian Hidalgo. Heather Higgins. Wendy Hill. Shannon Hill. Stephen Hnman. Kathleen Hser. Kmberly Hochstettler. John Hoffeditz. David Hoffman. John Hofman. Beth Hogcrwerf. Miche'e Hollander. Laura Holman. Timothy House. Kathy Huber. Cynthia Hudon. John Hughes. Lisa Hughey. Jenni FRESHMEN 193 s --I:;- ::::::::: Si i::S iv:;:;!::: f SWriXxX Johnston. Kelly Jones. Thom Kail. Adam Kaiser. Robert Karsh. Kelie Kellogg. Heidi Kellogg. Tricia Kelly. Stevo Kennedy. Vickie Kenyon. Carrie Keul. Tim Killian. Carolyn Kingston. Kenneth Kinley. Seth Klanduch. Frank Knocrzer. Michael Kolb. Bret Kopas Jr.. William Kraft. 8ert Kujawski. Sandy Kulin, Anna Mari Kyper Jr.. Daniel Lam. David Lancaster. Susan Lane. Brian Lane. Julie Lassitter. Marc Laughery. Dawn Lavener. Matthew Leadbeater. Holly Leary. Karen Leeds. Doug Leh. Dennis Loindockor, Lynn Lewis. Brett Libby. Jennifer Liedkie. Jenny Lightner. Tom Lindner. Lori Litsch. Amy Lockwood. Kirk Lombardo. Sheryl Lorow. Kenneth Lotz. Kelly Love. Dana Lowe. Tina Lucas. Matthew Lyfclns, McSssa Lyon. Kirk 94 FRESHMEN Hunsberger. Heather Hunter. Jeff Hurst. Amy Hyde. David Inniger. Brian Irwin. Peter Jackson. Edward Jacobson. John James. Monica Jarrett, Randy Jenkins. Rick Jensen, Kristen Jerrunyon. Jeremy John. Robyn MacPherson. T8mmi Maiesko. Chris Mallison. Shawn Malone. Dave Manning. Michollo Marihugh. John Marsha i. Christine Martin. Carolyn Martin. Dawn Martm. Kathy Martinez. Melanio Mascari. Tonya Matlack. Brad Maxwel. Renee , | S WlM ' McDonald. Amy McElroy. J. Al'en McGilrvray. Jennifer McGmnts. Stephen McGovern. Lara McGuffey. Jason McKinley. Dominic McManaway. Shanna McNally. Jennifer McNeil. Kezia McNelly. Shane Metcalfe. Christa Meyer. Benjamin Miller. Androa Miller. Charlene Miller. Karen Milter, leslio Miller. Mark Miller. Ron Miller. Victoria Milligan. Johnny Mils. Dave Mils. Debra Mrtchei. Dav d Moerch. James Montgomery. Jody Montgomery. Jonathan Moo«broek. Steve Mooney. Mark Moore. Matt Morris. Denise Mosley. Raul Moser. Matthew Mouser, Angela Murphy. Mark Myers. Amy Nast. Kristen Nearmyer. Lisa Nebroski. Byron Nebroski. Myron Neill. John Nelson. Borita Neumann. Celeste Nichols. Tim Nicholson. Eric Nicholson. Susan Niuman. Molissa Norder. Sara Norder. Sharyn — FRESMEN 195 ....._...„.. i m m DREAMS OF THE ETERNAL O'Bryon. Kristin Che. Carolyn Otioll. Wayne Oswald. Anne Paddock. Siepnanie Palacios. Cynthia Panther. Stephanie Pantzer. Paul Park. Shacio Park. Tressa Parr. Robert Pauthamus. Brenda Peary Jr.. Darryl Pfahier. Heidi PhilUps. Michael Phipps. Brian Piper. Joan Ptott. Darcy Plume. Valerie Polito. Nicole Pope. Jim Pope. MicheHo Popp. Dennis Porter. Susan Pence. Jett Precise. Mark Pnchard. Jill Pnddy. Kathryn Proctor. Shannon Quick. Bruce Rabbftf. Trudy Randall. Renee Rank. Diane Record. Dana Reed. Kathy Reed. Rebecca Reed. Tma Roer. Amy Reese. Cheryl Reeves. Pat Strong, positive, and encouraging are words Laura Tuttle's friends use to describe her. A good friend Shelly Harris notes. Laura was real in everything she did. In spring of 1988. Laura was diagnosed with can- cer. She battled her disease without com- plaint until January 5. 1989. Her time was devoted to her studies: she wanted to use her Behavioral Science major in helping oth- ers. She may not have finished her college dream, but she was true to her goal of en- couraging others even through her illness. Raftor. Nikki Regier. Gregory Reich. Rebecca Reid. Deborah Repella. Heidi ReynokJs. Nathan Rhind. Andrew Rhodes. Tara The students of Ce- darville will never forget the inspiring diary of Debbie Kettle. On the first chapel of the 1988- 89 school year. Dr. Dix- on read how Debbie wanted her life to make a difference at Cedarville. Through her godly heart, others could see wisdom and love. She always had a smile and a kind word. In the summer of 1988. Debbie went home to be with the Lord. Those who attended her funeral knew that the balloons exemplified the true inward peace and joy that Debbie had and wished for others. - : .. ... ... ; . ............................................................................ Sii Rice. Clinton Richards. Amy Riggs. James Rinehart. Heather Ringer. James Riopell. Heidi Roberts. Todd Rodebaugh. Boo Rogge, Leigh Rohm, Jackie Rome. Jeanette Routh. Diane Rudd. Andrew RuM. Yvonne Russell. Ed Rutherford. Michael Sallee. Sharia Salyer. Marcia Salyer. Mary The real kid comes out in Brian Gaines and Penni Bresson Sand. Craig Sarles. Kristina Schaver. Tamara Schroll. S. Eric Schwaderer. Andrew Schwaderer. Mindy Schwartz, Tammy Scott. Kelly Scott. Rebekah Scroggin Jr.. Donald Scroggin. Elizabeth Seely. Ann Seitz. Adrienne Selby. Sharon Scvick, Jenny Shade. Donald Shaffer. Spencer Sherwood. Anne Sheen. ZeHa Shelton. Nicole Shipley. Rachel Shively. Paul Shobert Jr.. Ron Short. Tonya Shull. Matt Silvius. Bradley Srssom, Joy Sloan. Kathy Slocum. Tracy Sloderbeck. Dayna Smelser. Lori Smith. Angela Smith. Douglas Smith. Jennfer Smith, Laura Smith, Michelle Smith. Rebekah J. Smith. Shawna : m MM mmm si: 1 IMEN 197 Snow. Suzette Sofak. JanOo Solomon. Christine Sommerfeld. Scott Souza. Jody Spears. Gretchen Sprague. Tracy Sprinkle. Tina Spun. Johnathan Stephens. Jennifer Stewart. John Stuenfel. Curtis Sturgis. Mike Stitchman. Mchele Stockham. Matt Stoltzfus. Michael Stoner. Chad Stover. Hollee Stout. Scott Straubei. Ann Stutes. Alan Swackhamer. Tonya Swann. Leann Sweetland. Sara Sweitzer. Scott Swigort. Loro Tarapchak. Stephan Taylor. Becky Taylor. William Teesdaie. Kim Tharp. Denise Thompson. David Thompson. Linda Thompson. Philip Todd. Russell Trimble. Kimberly Underwood. Kara VanScoyk. Shawn Van Winkle. Bruce Vaughn. Shawna Vickers. Suzanne Watford. Garry Walborn. Kristi Wallace. Melinda Waiienbeck. Joel Waling. Jenn fer Watson. Keith Way. Matthew Weavor. Dan Webber. Kimberly Weber. Brian Weber. David Weber. Paula Webster. Terri Weeks. Karen Welch. Aaron Wongor. Doug Wessel. Terry Wesseknk. Jesse Wetzel. Paul White. Amy White. Matthew Whitehead. Marla :■■■ : : ?■:::::::::: ■■ ■ M ................ mm J liiijssijisSg ..m.. Mi I I::ji; ’•!. : ■ Something creative to do on your freo time Winter Quarter Students Front row L to R: Zhuang, Joan Crowie, Sharon Burke. Beth Weaver. Gayle Second row L to R: Robinson. Oityno Ferro. Joanno Kush. Laura L. Haram. Tammy Paddock. RoJean Third row L to R: Scmmerfeld. Lisa Wiliams. Heidi Zitterbart, Rhonda Wiliams. Kendra Fourth row L to R: Heinrich. Timothy Bower. Dan Anderson. Chad Smith. Doug The A.C. is the place to keep warm In the winter. WWm .fix Wigent. Wendy Winters. Renee Wilcox. Deanna Willett. Angela Williams, Kimberley Williams. Kristian Williams. Tad Willsie. Aileen Willsie. Rhonda Wilson. Sleven G. Wingert. Timothy Wmsor. Craig Winter. Mary Wolf. Melanie Woodard. Nanci Woodring. Brian Workman. Gwendolyn Wright. Mchael Wylie. Tim Yates. Alan Yeakey. Melissa Yocum. Susan Yoder. Sharon Yooder. Treva Yost. Judy Young. Lori Young. Steve Zciglor. Penny Freshman get their year started with a famfy picture. PATRONS The MIRACLE annually provides an opportunity to the parents and churches of Cedarville’s students to make a contribution. In these pages we seek to honor those par- ents and churches by listing their name and hometown as a witness to others of the financial support they have given to the yearbook. Thank you for your contribution. SPECIAL THANKS This section is in special recog- nition of those parents who gave $30 or more. Your extra contribu- tion is very much appreciated. Joyce and Bill Barghorn Albion, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Biddinger Brighton. Ml Jack O. Derks Holland, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Ridley Park. PA Robert Latorella Pittsfield. NH Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell Huntington. NY Jim and Phyllis Murphy Burnsville. MN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Oswald Wooster. OH Michael Phillips Sr. Presque Isle. ME CHURCH PATRONS Anthony Baptist Church Jersey Shore, PA Roger L. Wenger, Pastor Berean Bible Church Columbus. IN Jerry Day, Pastor Bethel Baptist Church Fruitport, Ml Billie Anderson, Pastor Bethel Baptist Church St.Clair Shores, Ml Norm Vernon, Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Midland. Ml Dave Buckley. Pastor Calvary Independent Baptist Church Morton. PA John Cartwright, Pastor Canton Baptist Temple Canton, OH Dr. Harold Henninger. Pastor Champion Baptist Church Warren. OH Lawrence Walter, Pastor Congregation Christian Church Argos, IN Earl Lightfoot, Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church Toledo. OH Ed Fuller. Pastor Faith Baptist Church Elida. OH Ronald Urban, Pastor Faith Baptist Church Greenville. OH Joseph Godwin. Pastor First Baptist Church Norwalk, IA Dennis Hakes. Pastor First Baptist Church Randolph, NY Lee Einfeldt. Pastor First Baptist Church LaGrange, OH Dennis Gilbert. Pastor First Baptist Church Niles. OH G.Ben Reed. Pastor First Baptist Church Tacoma. WA Dr. Phil Williams, Pastor Grace Baptist Church Cedarville, OH Paul Jackson. Pastor Grace Baptist Church Lombard, IL David Gower. Pastor North Valley Baptist Church Redding, CA Dr. Royal Blue. Pastor Northfield Baptist Church Northfield. OH Lynn Rogers, Pastor . Nottingham Baptist Church i Willoughby Hills. OH Donald McClintick. Pastor i Pleasant View Bible Church Warsaw. IN Ivan French. Pastor Shawnee Hills Baptist Church Jamestown, OH Dennis Henderson. Pastor Southgate Baptist Church Springfield. OH John Greening, Pastor ; Tabernacle Baptist Church Ithaca. NY John Chamberlain. Pastor United Baptist Church Mars Hill. ME Gerry Dill. Pastor ! Village Baptist Church Buffalo Grove. IL Tim Sherman. Pastor Walnut Creek Baptist Church Baltimore. OH L.Michael Herbert. Pastor 200 Patrons PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Al Abramowitz Freeport. IL Dale and Joan Adsit Conneaut Lake. PA Rollin and Barbara Ager Sun Prairie. Wl Ralph and Judith Alexander Kansas City. MO Brooks and Colette Anderson Pittsburgh, PA Dr. and Mrs. William Anderson West Springfield. PA Mr. and Mrs. David Bauer Akron. OH William and Joan Belh Woodstown. NJ Joseph and Marcia B. Bender Rochester, NY Eugene Bethel Chandler. IN Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Birley Olathe. KS Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blumenstock Paramus, NJ Donald P. Bobbitt Jeffersonville. OH Kenneth Boone Novelty. OH Jim and Janet Botdorf Westerville, OH Mary L. Bousfield Townsend. Ontario Glen and Sharon Bowman Telford, PA Sharon Bradley Randallstown. MD Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brandon Mansfield. OH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britt Okemos. Ml Larry Brovont Lawton. Ml Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brown Sylvania. OH Ray and Marilyn Burk Fostoria. OH Melvin and Joyce Burkley Flushing, Ml Jerry Burns Huron, OH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burns East Rochester. OH Mr. and Mrs. James Carr Randolph, NY Paul and Gerri Casaletto Andover. MA David and Karen Chilton DesMoines. IA Lois Clark Anchorage. AK Larry Clemens Limerick, PA Robert and MaryLou Cole Townsend. Ontario William and Sharon Commons Cherry Hill, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Constable Unity. ME Bonnie Cook Lake Orion, Ml Patrick V. Cook Lake Orion, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cummings Waynesville. OH Dr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCook Holland. Ml Drake Dingeman Springfield. OH Charles Drozd Columbia, SC Robert and Ruth Dunzweiler Lansdale. PA Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Duzen Orchard Park, NY Waneta Dye Ravenna. OH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dykes Urbandale, IA Bill and Sheila Echlin Goodells. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Elkins Birmingham, Ml Mr. and Mrs. William Engstrom Hightstown, NJ Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Erneston West Palm Beach. FL Ramses I. Faragalla Chambersburg. PA Charles Feldman Rochester, IN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Filer Xenia. OH Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fountain Elkhart. IN Joyce and Tony Franco Lebanon. IN Ernest and Loretta Fuller Elyria. OH Joe and Fran Gaglio Webster. NY Stephen and Carol Gallup Stratham, NY Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Garn Chesterland. OH Mr. and Mrs. Al Garrigan Wappingers Falls, NY Patrons 201 PARENT PATRONS CONTINUED John and Margaret George Salem, OH Anastasios and Lois Gerakinis Grand Rapids, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Jan C. Gonzalez Medford. NJ Dave Gosman Madison, IN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grafton Troy, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Grass Presque Isle, ME Don and Carol Gray Chardon, OH Hans and Ann Hahnenstein Canton, NY Richard and Joyce Hamilton Grand Rapids, Ml Mr. and Mrs. James Hartman Freeport, IL John Havens Lewistown. IL Rodney and Norma Haynes Perry, NY Mr. and Mrs. George Heidorn Marietta. OH James and Violet Herrold Gilbertsville. PA Kirbey and Jean Hill Douglass. KS Mike and Peggy Hiser Pickerington, OH Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hoag Elyria. OH Curtis and Carol Hoke Reading. PA William T. and JoAnn Holt Omaha, NE Charles and Susan Horr Portsmouth, OH Ray and Evelyn House Solon. OH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde Cincinnati, OH Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hynes Wheeler. Ml Jack and Nancy Jacobs N.Olmsted. OH Mr. and Mrs. Wm.J. Johnson South Bend. IN Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Kempton Cherry Hill. NJ Frank and Bonnie Klanduch Streetsboro. OH John Koenig North Olmstead, OH Mr. and Mrs. James Kohlmeyer Wheaton, IL Mr. and Mrs. R. Kratche Willoughby Hills. OH Mr. and Mrs. James Krueger Franklin, Wl Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lach Brownsburg, IN Lyle F. Larsen Holmdel, NJ Kenneth Laub Rock Hill. SC Elizabeth N. Laughery Linthicum, MR Janice G. Laughery Linthicum, MR Mr. and Mrs. Arden E. Lemponen Wickliffe. OH Mr. and Mrs. George Leshan Norwalk. IA Gary and Wanda Llewellyn Ocala, FL Al and Donna Lombardo Arlington Heights. IL Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Lovin Bloomington. IL Ernest and Liliane Low San Leandro. CA Frank Malone Buffalo Grove, IL James and Grace Marihugh Delphos. OH Cort L. Marsh Adams Basin, NY Dr. Wm.J.H. Martinez San Diego. CA Marian and Wayne Meloche Osseo, MN Mr. and Mrs. F. Michonski W.Simsbury. CT Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Miller Lancaster. PA Joel J. Miller Freeport, IL Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Miller. Jr. Laurel. MD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills, Sr. Erie, PA Charles and Darlene F. Mitchell Lorton, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William C. Montgomery Columbus. OH Walter L. Moon Haymarket, VA Glenwood and Doris Morgan Hardy. VA Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moser Ligonier. IN Mr. and Mrs. James G. Nast Farmington Heights, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nazarian Wyckoff. NJ 202 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neal Sharonville. OH Mr. and Mrs. David A. Orser N.Syracuse, NY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orth Waterloo. IA James Otten Jamestown, OH Mr. and Mrs. James Paradiso Hartford. CT Cecil Paulhamus Jersey Shore. PA Levi and Barbara Pence Newton, IA Mr. and Mrs. Gary Phipps Washington C.H., OH Ronald Plooy Waukesha, Wl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Pope Sayre. PA Gail A. Popp Brownsburg. IN Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powers Boonville, IN Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reeves Derry, PA Paul and Pam Refior Warsaw, IN Karl and Jean Reiter Winona. MN Charles and Kirsten Rizor Columbus. OH Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Rockenbaugh Goshen, IN Carl Rook San Jose, CA Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schofield Moose Pass. AK James and Irene Scott Ankeny, IA James Senay Kirtland, OH Ralph Shaffer Connellsville. PA Mrs. Herbert L. Shroyer Dunkirk. IN John D. Sissom Kokomo. IN Charles and Wanda Smiley Beavercreek. OH Charles and Terry Smith Westlake, OH Rev. and Mrs. James R. Smith, Jr. Birdsboro, PA Lonny and Cindy Smith Elkhart. IN Dr. and Mrs. Bert Souryal Falls Church, VA Mr. and Mrs. Roger St.John Xenia. OH Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stewart Downingtown, PA Alice Stitchman Waterloo. IA Ann Stockham Carroll. IA Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Stone Birmingham, AL Yvonne and Ted Stough, Jr. Hanover. PA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Struble Toledo, OH Mr. and Mrs. James R. Swanson Cuyahoga Falls. OH Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sweet Cincinnati, OH Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sweetland Hastings. Ml Tom and Ann Ulmer Seymour, IN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Underwood Whitehall, Ml Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vandemark Grand Blanc. Ml Paul and Linda Varvel Tipp City. OH Allan Waddell Pickering, Ontario David Warman Brunswick. ME Benjamin and Teresa Weiss W.Carrollton, OH Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Wenger Berne, IN Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Widder Milwaukee, Wl Glenn R. Williams Columbus. OH Dr. and Mrs. Philip Williams Gig Harbor. WA Gerald and Lois Wilson Boynton Beach, FL Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson Cincinnati. OH Dave and Sylvia Wingert Bucyrus, OH Mr. and Mrs. H.Edward Wood Audubon, NJ Ron and Shari Wright Littleton. CO James and Barbara Yates Muskegon, Ml Denis and Mary Ellen Yaworski Canterbury. CT Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerle Medina, IL Patrons 203 AAAAAAAAA Abbot!. Juto 183 Abbuhl. Tom 190 Atxamowitz. M cheb 190 Abramowltz. Timothy Wayne 29 Acker. Karen L 176 Adair, Chris ISO. 183 Adkins. Melissa 190 A dooms. Eric 86. 176 Adolph. Cynthia 91. 112. 190 Adstt. Christopher 190 Adstt. Kippy 113. 183 Agee. Deborah Ann 45. 116 Agar. Rachel 183 Abo. Kim 190 Akers. Ta bay ana 190 Aldrich, Courtenay 120. 176 Alexander. Margaret 119. 176 Alexander. Stephen 120. 123. 138. 190 Alexander. Tim 86. 190 Aten. Angela 190 Aten. Patr a 112. 190 Altman. Rondo L. 29. 123 Ames Denise 183 Amstutz. David 190 Anderson H. Raymond 190 Anderson. Catherine L 37. 119. 163 Anderson Chad 199 Anderson David 161. 183 Anderson Heather 190 Anderson Knsti Lyn 61 Anderson Use 121. 127. 183 Anderson Matthew 190 Anderson Todd 91. 183 Andrews Michael 113. 118 AnsoS Janet 190 Armstrong. Amy Lynn 39 Armstrong. Timothy Nelson 26. 104 Ash. Christine 120. 125. 190 Ashley. Alan 125. 164. 183 Aud Rebecca 190 Aughmbaugh. Barbra 190 Austin. Kimberly 118 Auwarter. J. Scott 55 Averin. Kim 138 190 Averin. Steve 91. 108 176 Ayars. Christopher 118. 190 Ayers Jeanette Lynne 29 Ayres Michael Edward 29. 123. 206 BBBBBBBBBB Baab. PM 109. 190 Back. Frank 154. 155. 183 Bailey. Kim 119. 190 Bailey. Kim R 109. 176 Barley. Todd 183 Baird. Bradley 154. 183 Baird. Brenda Gwen 39. 118 Balaians, Robert 176 Bak)ts Sue 168 BeUentino. Jantce 108. 190 Barber. Bette 112. 190 Berber. Jeffrey Alan 55. 83 Berch. Kim 176 Baremore. Tracy 190 Barenscheer. LeAnn 18. 106. 110. 123 176 Barenscheer. Tare 190 Berghom. Wihem 118. 183 Barker. Oennah K. 37. 79 Barker. Joel B 30 Bernes Brett 176 Bernes Serah 109. 190 Barnett. Michael 190 Barnhart. Susie 163 Bates. Brien 153 190 Betey. Becky 119. 176 Bauer. Mamie 190 Bauer. Sherri A 45 Baumgartner. Kerry 51 Bavec. Kathy 108 119. 176 Baxter. LaDonne 183 Beach. Dawn Leona 49 Beach. Jonathan 66. 183 Beaman. Kate 176 Bean. Linda 123. 156. 168. 183 Beardsley. Jett 190 Beattie. Scott James 14. 24. 59. 121. 123 Beecher. Nrcote 190 Bermfy. jute Michele 45 Bem. Brian 190 Baa. Kenneth 163 Bek. Nathan Dewey 59 Belmont. Kathleen 190 Belmont. Kirk IS. 176 Bender. Lisa 190 Bend!. Meted 83. 183 BeneM. Mart 86. 136. 183 Bengtson. Lisa Mare 59 Ban amm. Mary L. 55. 105. 110. 122 Bennett. Angie 176 Bennett, Byron L 55 Bergen. Cynthe 183 Bergen. Lisa 176 Berner. Medssa 176 Barry. Larissa 91. 112. 183 Beschier. Angela 176 Besto. Jed 138 Bethel. Mebsse 88 119. 176 Bice. Leslie 108. 190 Biddmger. Mark 83. 112. 118 183 Blddinger. Matthew 83. 106. 138. 190. 209 Bidlan. Andrew 63 88. 109. 176 Brdbn Kim 190 Biggs Carolyn Etaina 39 Bingham. Jennifer 190 Bingham. Medssa 183 Birch. Tim 111. 183 Bird. Jenny 190 Bird. Jonathan 125. 190 Bird. Jute 176 Biriey. Mery 111. 190 Bishop. Jason 190 Bishop. Lori 190 Bishop. Mark 176 Bishop. May 104. 190 Blackburn. Christy 112. 190 Blackburn. Mara 86. 176 Blankenship. JM 156. 190 Biasdei. Carl 190 Blaylock. Shawne 190 Bleats. Robert 123. 183 Bletzinger. Eric 121. 190 Btomquist. Scott 120. 125 Bloomfield. Kevin 146. 169. 183 Btumensiock. Donna Lynn 39 Boatner. Jennifer 183 Bobbett. Nathan 176 Bobbrtt. Amy 190 Bobktt. Randy 190 Bcxce. Jamte 107. 190 Boice. Wendy 110. 124. 163 Bolden. Wendy 183 Bobnder. Jeff 144. 164. 176 Bobl. Modes 112 183 Bond. Jennifer 190 Bonning. Mchael James 30 Boone. Meknda 106. 190 Bom. Laurel 191 Botdori. Beth 191 Bouchard. Nichole 107. 110. 191 Bowen. Ryan 171. 183 Bower. Brent 86. 183 Bower. Den 199 Bowers. Lynn 176 Bowersox. Trecey 107. 191 Bowtng. Juke 108. 183 Bowman Jr.. Glen 25. 104. 125. 176 Bowman. Brenda Jane 49 Box. Juke Beth 53. 106. 118 Boyer. Scott Andrew 37. 119 Boyes. Michael 191 Bredds. Mendy 183 Bradby. Kim 123 169. 163 Bradway. Judith Lynn 30 Bradway. Susan 107. 176. 185 Btagdon Mayra 123 156. 191 Bragg. Mike 176 Bragg. Tyler 183 Brandenburg. Meknda Kay 61. 109. 120 Btandmeyet. Art 124 Brandon. Drew 109. 191 Brandt. Jennifer 106. 176 Breedertand. Beth 122. 176 Breene.Oeth 107. 120. 191 Brandla. Brenl 118. 130. 176 Bresson. Janie Mariana 30 Bresson. Pend 83. 176 Breder. James 112. 116 121. 127. 183 Bremer. Marjorie 112. 183 Brewer. John 113. 183 Brian. James 176 Brian. Miriam 183 Bricking. Kristin 191 Brinkarhofl. Lamy 191 Bntsch. Juke 183 Bntt. Beth 113 191 Brobous Mindy 176 Brock. Brian 136. 183 Brooker. Moheke 86. 161. 191 Brovont. Lisa 191 Brovont. Lori 86. 91. 112. 176 Brower. Carla 191 Brown. Jamie 15 183 Brown. Jason 146. 191 Brown. Juke 191 Brown. Mercy 191 Brown Mark 15. 121. 176 Brown PMkp 146 Brown Renee' Sharon S3 Brown Shelia 176 Browning. John 91. 183 Browning. Shelby 176 Bruce. Amy 176 Bruckner. Daniel 183 Brumbaugh. Slava 162. 176 Brunner. Phtkp Nathan 30 Bryant. Lisa Marie 44 Buchanan Dave 176 Buak. Mark 191 Bumgardner. Mtchake 15. 176 Burhoe. Karen 119. 183 Burk David 122 Burke. Beth 199 Burke. CatvO B. 30. 112 Burkholder. Jennifer 183 Burkley. Dave 83 88. 183 Bums. Becky 191 Burns. Melanie 176 Bums. Theresa 83. 191 Burred. Terry 191 Burtis. Jody 91. 112. 176 Busch. Angela 191 Bush. Brian 119 Bulcher. Pam 163 Bmgarari. David 183 Butterfield. Adrienne 191 Byers. Norman 119. 134. 191 Bytom. Kimberley J. 40 Byrom. Mebsse 120. 191 ccccccccc Cade. Net 183 Cegwin Mark 191 Cahoon. Vtctotr 176 Cabins. Tina 176 Campbell. Joe! L 77. 123. 176 Cempbea. Karen 176 Cempbed Lori 191 Canterbury. Timothy Lee 26 Cerksle. Michael 191 Carlson. Pam 63. 88. 191 Carlson, Ruth 105. 191 Cartyss. Michele 83. 109. 176 Carpenter. Caria 191 Carpenter. Glenn Wayne 37. 119 Carpenter. Kevin Lee 26. 90 Carr. Curbs 91. 119. 183 Cernck. David 166. 191 Carrod Jennifer Lynn 40 Carrot. Meknda 191 Carrod Tom 121. 136. 176 Carter. Donyel 164. 165 Carter. Juke C 40. 122 Carter. Maria 163 Carter. Teresa 123. 176 Carter. Tim 136. 183 Casaletio. Peter 111. 123. 144. 164. 191 Cassidy. Tadd Michael 56 Casto. Debb 110 Ceariey. Brendon 121 Chamberlain. Card 183 Chambertn. Car! 176 Chandler. Amy Lynn 59. 66 Chariton. Stanlord A. 30 Chase. Lynna 110. 112 Chase. Margaret ’84 Cheatwood. Debbe 191 Cheek Derek J. 26 Chiton. Denis 191 Chitwood. Susan 138. 176 Chon. Jennifer 90. 176 Church. Elizabeth Helen 40 Clapper. Scott 184 Clark. Chrisa 121. 184 Clark. Karl 144. 145. 164. 184 Clarke. Crystal 40 Cleaver. Cindy Sue 49 Clemens. Todd 166. 164 Clements. Meredith 83. 109. 191 Oemmer. Gary 121. 136. 176 Clifford. Rebecca 123. 168. 169. 177 etna. Connie S. 53. 118 One. Curtis 111. 177 Ctna. Dana Ruth 49 Ctngan. Lisa 191 Clot. Renee C. 48 dower. Mike 191 Coffey. Mousse 107. 177 Coffman. Robert Stephen 30 Cob. Deneen Tracey 56 Cobman. Momce 107. 122. 177 Cotton. Ken 184 Combs. Mark 154 Comers. Jit 107 191 Commons Cindy 110. ’84 Commons Pameb Joy 45. 118 Compton. SatyAnn 15. S3. 112. 118 Condren. Jenson HO. 191 Conger. Elizabeth 177 Conner. David 109. 177 Conrad. Pameb Faye SO Constabb. Ekzabeth 177 Cook. Andrew 184 Cook. David Patrick 37. 83 Cook. Gwendolyn 120. 121. 125. 184 Cooper. Amy 112. 184 Cooper. Gary 164 Cooper. Kristin 104. 191 Cooper. Laurie Ann 53. 118. 124 Copeland. Ekzabeth 184 Corner. K)m 184 Costley. Lynn Ellen 50. 120. 125 Costley. Mark 184 Courias Tubtria 191 Cox. Kimberly 119. 177 dampton. Lisa 184 Crawford. David 191 doamer. Matthew 24. 94 debit. Jobe Dana 30 Ooekmur. John 111. 184 dowte. Sharon ’99 dum. Apri 184 Cruz. Luts 45. 166 Cruz. PM 124. 177 Culbertson. Matthew 26. 79. 83 Cmp. Job 191 Culp. Kristi 168. 169 Cummings Micheb 184 Cummings Tnbe 107. 191 Cummins Daria 191 Cunningham. Jf Lynna 45. 105 Curry. Carta Rhea 30 Curry. Cindy 177 Curry. Ed 40 Curris Robert 177 Czembk. Bob 191 Czembk. Dawn 191 Czyzyk. Jeff lit. 177 DDDDDDDDD Dak deg 191 Dalton. McrieOe 86. 106. 177 Dakon. Todd 191 Daniels Dana 164. 191 Daniels Lori 111. 177 Dankworth. Gary 166 Daugherty. Matthew 191 Davenport. Emiy Sue 31 Davidson. Dwight 125. 164 Davidson Janet 184 Davidson Lisa Faye 25. 46. 79. 86. 91. 112 Davies Gwynne ;9l Davis Angela 191 Davis Becky 7. 76 Davis Beth Ann 113. 191 Davis Brent 146. 164 Davis Butch 121. 146 Davis Chad 63. 191 Davis Mke 146. 177 Davis. Rebecca Lynn 25. SO Davis Robn 90. 191 Davis Sandra 111. 164 Davis Stacey M 37 Davis WAtam 19’ Davison Diana HO. 136. 168. 191 Dawes John Pam (J. P.)3l. 144. 164 Day. Gary Lynn 26 Day. Marti 145 Day. Persephone 191 Deckatd. Troy 184 Deetz. Scott 177 DeMint. Lori 184 Dempsey. Christina 77. 184 Dance. Rebecca 119. 191 Dennis Angela Jean 24. 40. 65. 67 Denson Rebecca 191 Deris, Dm 177 Deshetsky Jr . Ralph 159. 192 Detrick. Tamera 177 Oovne. James 192 DeYoung. Beth 184 Diem. Donna 125. 177 Dietrich. Kim 125. 169. 192 Driard Twana 9f. 112. 177 Drier. Akcta 136. 138 184 Orion. Melody 177 Orion. Paul 106. 177 Dirr. Anthony 105. 184 Doctor. Andrea 158 184 Doering. Samantha 125. 192 Donawa. Nchobs ’92 Oonawe. Robert Marc 25. 56. 107. 120. 122 Donley. Dabs 192 Donmoyer. Deborah 184 Dorsey. Bnan 192 Doud. David Andrew 56 Doud Micheb 184 Dowdon Kurt 124. 184 Downng. Brent 184 Downing. Loo Am 192 Doyle. David IS. 166. 192 Drake. Sarah Lynn 31 Dray. Richard Dean 27. 104 Drew. Christine 118. 177 Driskri. Dave Alan 40. 124 DrobbskL Beth 125. 177 Drozd. Donald Aken 15. 20. S3. 65. 118 Drury. Patrick 184 Duds Kathy 112. 184 Duhaime. Kathy 184 Duncan Darren 184 Duncan Roger 192 tXmsmora. Deere Joy 37 Djnzwebr. Deborah 138 Durr. Beth 192 Duvatt. Alania 192 tXizen. Kimberly 0. 40. 91 Dye. Stephen David 14. 27 Dye. Susan Mare 25. 31 Dykems David 164. 184 Dykes Ann Marie 50 EEEEEEEEEE Eads Dianna 106. 192 Eaton. Troy 192 Ebet. Nancy Are 31 Ebert. Dave 192 Ebner. Jerry 83. 88. 109. 192 Ebner. Km 112. 177 Echkn Tamara 107. 184 Eckert. Jody Paub 59 Eckstein John 90. 192 Eckstein. Michael 91. 112. 192 Eden Dawn 184 Edwards Are 110. 192 Ehren Becky 177 Ehrman Carol 108. 184 Elmers. Kimberly Shawn 31. 123 Elkins Stephen Forrest 15. S3. 118. 121 Eton. Debbe 118. 177 Ems Janet 177 Emigh. Peter 120. 184 Engelmann. Teresa 106. 184 Ergksh. Edmond 123. 124. 192 Engstrom Kristin 164 Entanmann Uoheb 192 Entner. Tim 138 Eriandson. Louaree Cruz SO Eriandson. Ftm (TJ) ill. 184 Emaston Jeane 90. 177 Ernst Jr.. Richard Dae 15. 20. 25. 31. 64. 67. 116 Ernst. Jri 106. 110. 184 Eshbman Quentin 88 177 Ethridge. Brbn J 25. 27 Eutsey. James £ 56 Evans Gen 192 Evans Jamos 24 Evans Surena 156. 168. 192 Evans Sylvia Surena 40 Evans Tracy Are 40 Everson Jennifer 109. 192 FFFFFFFFFFF Fagan Joy Ruth 24. 46. 156 Fakxebury. Kimberly 192 Faragata. SyMm 192 Farmer. Marx 107. 192 Farnsworth. Laura 192 204 Index rath. David Kely IS. 124. 125. 184 Fadkner. Karon Ronoo 40 Faulkner. Mono 177 Fausnighl. Tammy 106. 119. 184 Foe. Craig Michael 31 Feldman. Jccot n 192 Fotciano. U e 177 Fet ano. Valerie 110. 177 Foil. Timothy 90. 184 Fedmore. Laura 184 Fernandez Gary Frank!. 39 Ferro. Joanne 108. 199 Fotterman. Kathy 107 184 FkJger. Amy 192 Fields. Den 121. 125. 192 FUer. Dana 192 FHUnger. Eric 120. 144. 164. 177 Filter. Doug 119. 177 Fmer. Michele 192 Fmazzo. Michael 192 Finch. Stacey 177 Fink. Jennifer 177 Fischer. Tim 112. 120. 123. 177 Fisher. Stephen Hobart 46 Fleeror. Robin 184 Fleetwood. Kenneth Patrick 15. 31. 123 Fletcher. Cheryl 177 Fletcher. Richard 184 Fletcher. Sandra 149. 168. 192 Floyd. Darcey 177 Fogle. Todd 91. 112. 192 Foreman. Roger Leslie 46. 91 Foster. James £ 184 Fountain. John 134. 159. 192 Fowler. Heather 120. 177 Fox. Rhonda 184 Francisco, Gan 177 Francisco. Susan Kay 61. 120 Franco. George 192 Fra I us. Michefe Suzanne 24. 56 FrenkieL Cynthe 119. 184 Freyermulh. JoAnn M. SO Frioson. Christine £ 56. 156. 168 Frisbie. Carolyn 83. 184 Froehfch. Donna Louise 61 Frye. Linde Jean 48. 67. 82. 95 Fulbrighl. Mrchete R 56 FuOer. Craig 192 Fuier. Dennis 184 Fuller. Karen 108. 192 Fuller. Mario 113. 192 Fultz Donald 184 Funk. Steve 177 Fytte. Laura 153. 185 GGGGGGGGG Gattner. Mxfreko 15. 83. 192 Gagko. Stephen 118. 192 Gagnebin. Linda 91. 112. IBS Games. Brian HO. 185. 197 Gan. Cyndi 177 Gallup. Michele 185 Galvin, James 177 Gantz Jay 113. 145. 164. 192 Garabadian. Lisa M 36 Card. Brenda Dane 59. 107. 122 Gardiner. Scott 185 Garmatter. Kathy 113. 192 Gam. Jamie 192 Garrigan. Linda 15. 111. 123. 177. 209 Garrigan. Lori 123. 192. 209 Gasper. Hicole 192 Caspar. Tammy 110 Gales. Donne 185 Gathany. Todd 90. 112. 177 Gauer. Eric 185 Grass. Kevin 107. 177 Gelet II. Larry J. 192 George. Julie IBS George. Krista Down 44 George. Mark Edward 48. 67. 83. 88. 95. 128 Gerakins. Jamas 15. 107. 118. 119. 178 Gerber. Hekk 109. 185 Gardes. Sherri 178 Gerhardt. J4) 112. 120. 192 Gerhardl. Stephen Craig 56. 91. 112 Gerstner. Andrea 86 Gerwoids Misti 123. 173. 185. 209 Ghere. Eric 107. 166 Gibbs George 112. 178 Gibbs Grog 86. 121. 136. 151. 178 Gibney. Laura 192 Gifford. Christian Mark 27 Gibed. Cheryl Lynn 31. 118 Gilbert. Sandra Jean 41 GJes Jr.. Robert G. 192 G . Kelley J. IS. 46 GJI. Phrttp 109. 192 GiHmgham. Nancy Lynne 61. 120 GWnour. Kimberley Marie SO. 125 Giltoes Amy 192 Goeppner. Bethany A. 61 Gonzalez Dan 53. 105. 118. 124 Gonzalez Jamie 178 Gonzalez Paolo 109. 178 Goodwin. George 120. 192 Gorman. Raguet 163 Gorstoo. Gary 134. 135. 192 Gasman. David 192 Grafton. Ptutp Charles 31 Graham. Akyson 106. 120. 192 Graham. Coy 185 Graham. Mekssa Ann 23. 50. 125 Graham. Robyn 136. 178 Grass. Stephan 86. 192 Gray. Jeanne 192 Green. Cinda 108. 192 Green. Joan 123. 178. 208 Greene. Jay Patrick 54 Greene. Tamara 185 Gregory. Bradley Goodrich 48. 83. 94 Gregory. Juka Annette 31 Groutach. Deo HO. 176 Griffith. Michele 178 Grimstead. Bonnie Lynn 38 Gromko. Christina 185 Grose. Beth 176 Gross Annota 105. 185 Gross Larry 112. 192 Gross Laurie Jo 38 Grosvenor. Paul 8. 60 Grove. SherieLynn50. Ill Gumther. Brian 110. 192 GuHey. Dallas Owen 32 Guthrie. Heather 109. 193 Guy. Dana 178 HHHHHHHHH Hackenberry. Steve 107. 193 Hackney. Lauratyn 193 Hague. Andrea 185 Hague. Ronald 193 Hagy. Charles 185 Hahn. Troy 144. 173. 193 Hahnensiem. Kim 106, 178 Haines Michelle Arm 193 He . Susan 165 H tsoy. Tamaroh 15. 185 Hatsey. Todd HO. 193 Hoisted. Jeffrey 90. IBS Halverson Randal 165 Halverson. Stephan Man- ning 94 Hambley. Sharyn Kay 46 Hammon. Craig 113. 193 Hammon. Lori 149. 193 Hammond. Kevin 108. 123. 193 Hancock. Deborah 193 Hancock. Donna 178 Hanks Jeanne 193 Hanks Mitzi 41 Hannay. Shaun 24. 121. 164. 178 Hanson. Kathy ill. 119. 178 Hanssen. Joe C. 32. 124 Haram. Tammy 199 Harbaugh. Kimberly 164, 193 Hardy. Shane 166 darker. Kim 116. 185 Harrell. Ketty 193 Harriman. Sondra 111 Harris Rebecca 193 Harris Shelley 18S Harrison. Gary 154 Harrison. Michael 178 Hartman. Beth 15. 107. 123. 193 Harty. Melanie 90. 185 HartzeO. NeH 185 Harvey. Tammy 145. 164. 165. 193 Haselline. Rodman 112. 121. 123. 146. 147. 166. 178 Hashberget. Kristi 119. 185 Haskett. Jonathan 178 Hassey. Lori 193 Hastman. Jen Lynn 41. 148. 149 Haupt. Jennifer Sue 54. 104. 118 Havens Jenny Leigh 32 Hawkins Racoon 178 Hawley. Kathleen L 41. 110 Hayden. Den 185 Hayden. R Scott 83. 88. 193 Hayes Bryan 176 Hayes Cher! L. 32. 123 Hayes Diane 178 Hayes Eric 193 Hayes Eric A 193 Hayes Henry 178 Hayes. No4 76 Hayes. Ronald M. 14. 32. 123 Haynes Keren Lynn 48. 86. 94 Hays David 178 Hazen. Joan 193 Hears Ann Lucretia 32. 124 Heidorn. Malt 166. 193 Heidorn. Satan R 32 Hein. Karyn L. 193 Heinrich. Timothy 199 Heller. Chris 15. 185 HetmlcK Shannon 178 Hetmuth. joanie 185 Henry. David 86. 193 Henry. Lee Ann 193 Henry. Matt 193 Henry. Travis 165 Heritage. Jennifer 193 Herr. Quentin 185 Herriman. Sondra 112. 113 193 HerrokL Kendra Joyce 24. 56. 67. 106 Herroon. Lisa Diane SO. 107 Hess. Julie 104. 178 Hess. Shawn 178 Hess Steven 185 Hethemgton. Scott 185 Hibbs Brian IS. 193 Hickman. Malt 154 Hicks Dawn HI. 119. 124. 178 Hicks Sean 104. 185 Hidalgo. Heather 105. HO. 193 HidAlgo. Jay 121 Higgins Wendy 193 Hue. Bobby J. 119 178 Hi . Krista 185 Ha. Rebecca 176 HR Shannon 164. 193 Hit. Stephen 193 Hinman. Kathleen 193 Hmnergardt. David 165 Hmnergirdl. MtcheHe Chris- tine 54. Ill. 118 Htser. Kimberly 193 Hitchcock. Sandra 178 Hoag. Gary 121. 162. 178 Hobzrogh. Greg 118. 138. 178 Hobbs. Karon 185 HochsteWer. John £ 193 Hock. Susan 126 Hoecke. David 15. 66. 178 Holt. Dwayne 178 Hottedrtz. Devid 112. 125. 193 Hoffman. John 193 Holman. Beth 193 Hogorwerf. Michele 106. 193 Holbrook. Melody IBS Holder. James 185 Hollander. Laura 193 HoAoy. Lisa 178 Hottopeler. Brenda K. 48. 95 Hody. Demse Mane 61. 120 Holman. Timothy 153. 193 Holmes. Tim 159. IBS HoH. Cheryl Ann 32 Hon. David 123. 178. 208 Ho tmarm. Amy Sue 23. SO Holtz Card 178 Hood. Brad Marshal 27. 10S Hodey. Dawn 178 Hoover. Cynthia Dawn 24. 32. 105 123 Hoover. Don 185 Hopwood. Gregory James 25 27. 66. 90. 104. HO. 122 Hombacher. Cerrine Faye 41 Hotiei. Chris 107. 178 Houck. Amy 113. 185 House. Kathy 193 Houser. Jim (Jimbo) 119. 124. 164. 165 Howard. Deborah Lynne 41. 83 Howard. Kathryn 67 Howard. Pade Joan 61. 120 Howder. Penelope K 41 Howell. Rebecca Lynn 54 Howdis. Kevin 15 178 Huber. Cynthia 120. 193 Huber. Teresa Jean 46. 119 Hudnall. Todd 15. 118. 123. 185 Hudon, John 193 Hudon. Sandra Marie 27 Huested. Angie 178 Hughes Donald R 27 Hughes Greg 106. 185 Hughes Kimberly Ann 50 Hughes L sa 90. 193 Hughey. Jenni 193 Humphreys. Brian 105 Humphreys. Donald Ste- phen 46 Honsberger. Heather 194 Hunt. Esther 25. 178 Hunter. Jed 194 Huribert. David 185 Hurst. Amy 194 Hutchison. Jody 111. 178 Hyde. Devid 106. 123. 166. 194 Hyde. Tara 178 Hyens June 110. 165 llllllllllllllllllllll mien. Crista 113. 185 IngeBs Deborah 123. 178 inniger. Brian 194 tnskeep. Siaci 110. 185 Irwin. Peter 194 Isaacson. Tod 125, 178 JJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackson. Christina 168. 185. 186 Jackson. Edward 194 Jacobs. Jd 149. 186 Jacobson. John 194 James Kymberiy Timber- lake 27 James Monica 194 James Reba 186 Jantzi. Dawn Marie 61 Jarrell. Randy 154. 194 Jarvis Joy 110. 178 Jenkins RKk 144. 194 Jerks Jonathan 112. 118. 186 Jennings. Scot! ’86 Jensen. Jodi 112. 173. 186 Jensen. Kristen 107. 119. 194 Jerwnyon. Jeremy 194 Jester. Don 178 John Robyn 194 John vmod 25. 104. 123 Johnson. Cana 82. 83. 186 Johnson Dennis Ray 60. 123 Johnson Eric 63. 108. 159 Johnson Eric F. 186 Johnson Eric W. 186 Johnson J Ann 51. 112 Johnson Juke 111, 176 Johnson Loren 118. 178 Johnson Stephen John 32 Johnston. KeBy 194 Johnstone. Pamela June 54 Jomer. Jed 121. 123 136. 186. 209 Jomer. Robert Scott 56. 112 Jones Kathy 63. 66 Jones Thom 146. 194 Jordan. Jamie 176 Jordan. Mery Cay 54 KKKKKKKKK Kadtadk. Km 186 Kaercher. R Gene 25. 56 Km Adam 194 Ktrin Daniel 178 Kaiser. Robert 194 Karsh. Ketbe 194 Kauer. Susan Lynne 32 Kaufman. Trent 109. 186 Kootor. Rob 166 Keens Dionne 176 Ke«er. Jerry 154 Ketter. Mark 113. 186 Kelley. JaneU 120. 163. 186 Kedey. John 162. 176 Kellogg. Heidi 125. 194 Keaogg. Tricia 110. 194 Ketty. Steve 194 Kendra. Jed 166. 186 Kendrick. Kerry 178 Kennedy. KeOeen 15. 122. 186 Kennedy. Pochette 166 Kennedy. Vickie 194 Kenney. Kathleen Ann 54. 105. 112. 118 Kenyon. Carrie 194 Kenyon. Julie 186 Kerslen. Lise 178 Kester. Dan 186 Kestor. Richard 109 KetA. Tim 194 KMien. Carolyn 194 KMan. Kimberly Jo 41 Kimble. Jerald 186 Kane. Dele 159. 178 Klme. Russe Wiliam 60. 159 Krnmel. Metssa Dawn 51 King. Darrin 176 King. Sheryl 82. 179 Kingston. Kenneth 194 Krtey. Seth 194 Kmne. Beth 82. 186 Kmsey. Vekyrie 179 Krkpatrick. DanieOe Kath- leen 51. 107 Kitchen. Paul (P.J) 107. 118. 162. 186 Klanduch. Frank 107. 194 tOompeter. Eitde Louse 57. 67 Kiett. Glen R 32 tOoha. Danny Kevin 33. 67 Knoerzer. Michael 106. 194 Koch. Robert 15. 107. 124. 179 Koenig. Mike 109. 166 Kohl Jed 162. 179 Kodmoyer. David 138. 146. 166 Kodmeyer. John Mark 33. 118. 171 Kolb. Brel 194 Koontz. Gary 106. 179 Kopas Jr . Wdiam 194 Kosturo. Linda 179 Kraft. Bert 194 Kratche. R Scott 44. 104 Krai or. Brad 186 Krimmer. Juke 186 Krueger. John Edwm 60. 124 Kujawskl Sandy 194 Kutm. Anna Mari 90. 119. 194 Kudz Greg 186 Kurtz. Juke 127. 134. 135. 186 Kush. Devid James 33 Kush. Laura L. 199 Kuster. Keren 186 Kyper Jr.. Dade! 112. 194 LLLLLLLLLLL Lach Joo 118. 123 124. 143. 186 Lachmder. Dana Sue 51 Lacy. Beth Ann 179 Lam David 109. 194 Lamb. Mark R 57. Ill Lancaster. Susan 83. 104. 194 Lancenese. Brian 186 Lane. Brian 86. 194 Lane. Juke 194 Lang. Bd 83. 88 Lankford. Robert Michael 33 L argent. Roquet 186 Larkin. Sheri 63. 179 Larsen. Lauren Ruth 54. 118 Larson. Martin Alnc 33 Lash. Kimberly 125. 179 Lassiter. Marc 194 Latham. Rodney 121. 125. 186 Lator eke. Mark Wayne 47. 105 Leub. Herd! 123. 163. 179 Leughery. Dawn 194 Levener. Matthew 194 Law. John Pdhp 57 67. 112. 118. 124 Lawrence. Janet 179 Leach, Tammy 110. 166 Leadbeater. HoOy 108. 194 Leery. Keren 194 LeCroix. Patti 179 Leeds. Doug 194 ln Jex Leh. Demis 194 Lett . David 179 Lemdecker. Lym 194 Lemponen. Shaky 179 Leney. Jennifer 119. 166 Leonard. Cobby 107. 186 Lester,. Jacquie 83. 113. 186 Lesten. Linda R 49. 95. 109 Lesko. Sieve 162. 179 Lethbridge. Timothy 179 Lethco. Tma 179 Levacy. Amy 186 Lewis. Andrew J. 33. 124. 146 LOWXS. Bren 91. 194 Lewis. Timothy 106. 124. 166 Lewis. Trace 179 Libby. Craig W 33. 124 Libby. Jennifer 108. 125. 194 Uchfy. Danna 179 Liedkie. Jenny 194 Lightner. Tom 194 Liming. Thomas 179 Lindner. Lori 90. 194 Link. Chnstophor $. 51 Litsch. Amy 194 Livesay. Timothy Scott 33 Lockwood. Kirk 113. 194 Loescher. Douglas W 24. 27. 154 Lombardo. Sheryl 194 Leper. Shelley Ruth 54 Lorow. Kemeth 134. 194 Loti Keay 91. 194 Lough. Kristen 166. 186 Love. Dana 109. 139. 194 Love. Evetto 186 Lovin. Amok} 15 119 Low. Kathleen 110. 179 Lowe. Char 179 Lowe. Tina 194 Lowing. Timothy 34 Lucas. Matthew 194 Luce. Mark Harold 34 90 Lum. Joel Keith 34 Lund. Leann 109. 186 Lydc. Brent M 25.27. 104. 131 Lykns. Bryan 186 Lykins. Menssa '94 Lyte Bob 179 Lynxwiier. Jeff 186 Lyon. Kirk 194 Lytle. Scott 186 MMMMMMM Mackenzie. Heidi t08. 112. 166 Mackereth. Butte 179 Mackey. Rick 4. 179 MacPnerson. Tamrm 195 Maddmg. Dawn 186 Mahon. Todd '86 Mahr. dona Esther 51 Meiers. Jute 179. 186 Maiesko. Chris 195 Maosor.. Shawn 195. 209 Malone. Dave 195 Manors. Mctete 111. It9. 186 Mankis. Stacey 166 Manning. M cheke 195 Margiotta. Guy 125. 179 Marhugh. John 195 Marks Lisa 119. 166 Marsh. Keky 186 Marshal Chnshne 195 Martin. Bruce Wayne 34. 161 Marhn. Caretyn 195 Marhn. Dawn 195 Marun. Kathy 156. 195 Martin. Knstm Marsha 42 Marhn. Mevssa 125. 179 Manm. Michael 120. 166 Martinez. Meian,e 195 Mascer Tamara Mane 44. 148 149. 156. 157 Masca i. Tonya 149. 195 Mason. Joe 105. 186 Mathis. Chris 166 Matlock, dad 195 Maxson. Dan 166 Maxwell. Janete Lym 42 Maxwell. Roneo 123. 195 Mayers. Steve 179 McAfvey. Kevin Lain 57 McArthur. Dan 122. 187 McCaJbster. Lori 112 McClain. Mark David24. 57 McConneH. Brian Todd 38 McCreary. Jennifer 119, 187 McDonald. Amy 15. 153. 195 McDonald. Rebecca 83. 167 McDugle. Jon 110 McElroy. J Allen 144. 164. 195 MeEwen. David 106. 179 Mcfadden. Uchete 112. 187 Mcfadden. Tom 179 McGarry. Michele Lea 42 McGHrvray. Jennifer 19S McGinnis. Stephen 164. 195 McGovern. Lara 119. 125. 195 McGrow. Eksa 187 McGuftey. Jason 195 McGutfey. Joseph 187 McGMro. Dwight 86. 179 Mcmtyro. Amanda Dawn 23. 51 McKinley. Dominic 154. 195 McKinley. Jamia 90. 112. 187 McManaway. Sterna 195 McMKteei. Dennis Paul 34. 107 124 McMicteei. Susanna Lynn 61. 120 McMuriry. Mark 107. 159. 187 McNabney. Lara 187 McNaky. Jennifer 195 McNeai. Kezia 90. 112. 195 McNetfy. Shane 195 Me Peters Anthony Lonzo 27. 67. 107. 122 Mender. Dan 105. 166. 187 Meeker. Chad 187 Metocte. Karen J. 34 Meng. Mehnda 167 Mercaldo. Lori 138. 179 Merck. Joteno Beth 25. 51. 67. 86. 125 Merkh. Nancy 179. 209 Mesnard. Bryan 179 Metcalfe. Christa 195 Meyer. Benfamin 195 Meyer. Heather 187 Meyer. Jett 187 Meyer. Roger 179 Meyers Carl IS McteeL Christine 167 Mchonski. Stephen Francis 60 Mder. Andrea 19S Mtier. Ann 179 MJSer. Bonnie 134. 135. 136. 179 Mter. Cteriene 195 Miter. Karen 125. 195 Mm. Leste 19S Mm. Liz 107. 122 Mm. Mark 112. 195 Mm. Michael Andrew 34 Mm. Ren 195 Mm. Scon 15. 108. 124 Mm. Victoria 195 Mm. Wendy 4. 25. 83. 86. 118 179 MJtrgan Johnny 146. 195 MMs. Dave 195 mms. Debra 195 Mono. Michael 122. 154. 155. 179 M kimen. Tim 106. 124. 179 Milete . David 195 Mi lete Kimberly Kay 25. 42 Mieziva. Dan 179 Moerch James 195 Monitord. Brenda 179 Montgomery. Jody 195 Montgomery. Jonathan 83. 195 Moody. Heather 107. 120. 121. 122 179 Moody. Metynda 120. 179 Moody. Saky Jo 179 Mooibroek, Steve 195 Moon Elizabeth Hope 42 Mooney Jr . David Samuel 14. 34 Mooney. Mark 195 Moore. Doug 179 Moore. Matt 108. 121. 136. 138. 195 Moot. Wriiam 179 Moraas Beatriz 8 47. 125 More . Mia 110 Morgan. Rick 180 Morgan Wtfkam 180 Morgret. Rachel 123 Morten, Mia 187 Morris Denise 164. 19$ Morris Douglas 180 Morse. Beth Ann 42 Morse. Beth Anne 47 Morse. Paul 180 Morion Jett 108. 180 Moser. Matthew 164. 195 Moser. Yotonda 104. 180 Mosley. Rauf 125. 195 Most Bethany Racheve 34 MoK. Mekssa 110. 187 Mouser. Angela 111. 120. 125. 195 Moyer. Donna HO. 119. 180 Moyer. Susan Lynette 7. 20.25.38.67. 76. 118. 124 Mooter. Stacy 91 Mulder. Elizabeth 187 Mum. Stacy 136. 167 Mutet. Robert 67 Monger. David 136. 187 Murdoch. Mark 79. 118. 162. 187 Murdoch. Shete Marie 61. 120 Murphy. Mark 153. 195 Murphy. Martha Ketty 20. 54. 64. 105. 118 Murphy. Michete 187 Murphy. Rck 112 Murphy. Steve 90. 112. 187 Mirth. W bam 138 Myers Amanda 187 Myers Amy 195 Myers Cert 187 Myers Ruth 104. 180 NNNNNNNNN Nakanc. Mictete 149 Nash. Sue 118. 180 Nasi. Kristen 109. 122. 195 Nazarian. Joyce Virginia 34 Neal. Sherry 156. 168. 187 Nearmyer. Lisa 195 Nebroskl. Byron 195 Nebroski. Myron 195 Ne John 121. 146. 195 Naiser. Amy 187 Nelson. Banna 195 Nelson. Bov 187 Nelson. Penny 187 Nestor. Michete Denise 34 Neuberi. Tim 187 Neumann. Celeste 195 Niccum. Trisha 110. 187 Nichols David Rowe 34. 106 Nichols Tim 195 Nicholson. Am 123. 180. 209 Nicholson. Eric 195 Nicholson. Susan 104. 119. 120. 195 NiscNk. Jack Allen 35 Nitengale. Jett 109. 167 Nmman. Mnbssa 110. 195 Nocete. Larry 91. 160 Norder. Sara 168. 195 Norder. Steryn 168. 195 Norman. Paul Allan 28. 146. 147 Norihrup. Joel 160 Nudgko. Lisa 187 Nunn. Leah 180 000000000 O'Brien. Liz 180 O'Bryon. Knstin 196 O'Oe«. Gregory M 25. 28. 109. 113 Oie. Carolyn t$6 Obve. Dan 154 Optiz. Mchete 180 Orser. Thomas 180 Orth. Susetle 180 OrFotl. Cheryl Am 57. 83. 94. 107. 120. 121. 122 Orbott. Wayne 83. 88. 196 Orion. Rebecca 83. 160 Osier. Ken tOS. 180 Osterhout. Don 106. 118. 187 OsUund. Dave 126 Oswald. Anne 196 Oswald. Jettery N 28 Oswald. Pama-Lyno HO. 119. 121. 125. 126. 134. 135. 180 Oswald. Pandy 121. 123. 138. 187 Ollaway. Janna 187 Often. Allan 187 Owens. Lisa 125. 180 PPPPPPPPPP Pack. Teresa 187 Paddock. RoJean 110. 199 Paddock. Stephanie 196 Pagnard. Charles 66. 167 Palacios. Cynthia 196 Panther. Sioptedo 86. 196 Panther. Stephen Mark 49. 66. 94 Pantzer. Paul 196 Panizer. Peter IS. 57 Paradis. Connie Lynne 42 Para. BO 187 Park. Sfaete 196 Park. Tressa 112. 196 Parr. Clone 118. 180 Pan. Robert 196 Paswaters Jr.. Robert Wayne 26. 66. 124. 146. 147 Patrick. Jeanne 187 Patterson. Holly Lynne 42. 111. 119 Patton. Jute R 35 Patton. Lori 54 Pauhamus. Brenda 145. 164. 196 Pawetski. James Ohmer 20. 57 67 Paxson. Barbara 123. 180 Payne. Donna Marie 20. 38. 67. 94. 119. 121. 124. 136 Pearson. Rebecca Lym 35 Peary Jr.. Darryl 196 Pence. Jell 90. 112. 96 Pennington. Todd 154. 170. 171. 187 PereHot. Greg 187 Perkins Roderck 180 Perrigo. Mall 118. 187 Peters. Annette 111, 180 Peterson. Kim 187 Petruna. Matt 187 Platter. He,k 96 PtMpS Dawn 123. 156. 167 Ptetps. Michael 91. 112. 196 Ptetps Vicki 180 Phipps Brian 159. 196 PNpps Greg 160 Picketing. Seth 167 Pie . Kim 90. 187 Pierce. Derek Brian 35 Pierce. Kimberley 106. 119. 187 Pierro. Gwendolyn Beth 35 Pierson. Doug 111. 187 Piper. Joan 196 Piper. Ma'k 160 Pilonyak. Lynne Marie 42. 209 PfOOy. Cheryl Am 35 Ptott. Darcy 196 Ptourde. Katnne Lee 14. 35. 105. 118 Plume. Valerie 196 Pkmkiti. Mary Beth 112. 187 Potocios Ondy 45 Pokng. Scott IS. 107. 136. 162. 180 Pokio. Nicole 196 Potsdorter. Debbe83. 109. 187 Pontius Kathryn 119. 124. 125. 180 Popa. Jonathan Crag 35 Pope. Jim 91. 196 Pope. Mictete 107. 196 Poperloose. Brian Lee 35. 105 Popp. Demis 66. 96 Poppentegen. Goa 180 Porter. Susan 196 Posey. J 180 Potter. Laura Ann 38. 119 Powetson. Kimberly 187 Powers Ann 108. 180 Powers Tracy 187 Precise. Mark 108. 196 Preston. James Lee 35 price. Mery H. 180 Pochard. JO 82. 113. 196 Pnddy. Duane 106. 123. 124. 180 Pnddy. Kathryn 107. 196 PM. Ahnn 180 Prince. Beth 180 Prince. Michete Mare 60 Potts. Lei Lent 180 Proctor. Shannon 196 QQQQQQQQQ Quick. Bruce 134. 135. 138. 196 QMnn. Carte 120. 121. 136. 187 RRRRRRRRRR Rabbut. Trudy 108. 125. 196 Rains Kevin 110. 122. 187 Rambow. Dan 108. 180 Ramsey. Angela Suzelte 42 Randa Roneo 111. 196 Rank. Diane 156. 168. 96 Ratckfl. Rod 188 Ray. Daniel 64 Ray. David 20 Ray. Gma Maria 123. 156. 164. 188 Ream. Jute lit. 180 Record. Dana 196 Read. Dan 188 Reed. Kathy 107. 110. 153. 196 Reed. Rebecca 113. 196 Reed. Fma 196 ReehL Mark 171. 180 Rear. Amy 91. 196 Reese. Cheryl 196 Reese. Christopher Antho- ny 44. 154 Reese. Dan 188 Reeves MoOy 180 Reeves Pat 196 Rater. Nikki 108. 112. 120. 122. 125. 196 Regenotd. Barry 88 Reger. Gregory 166. 196 Retch. Rebecca 196 Retcten. Paul IS. 166 Retd. Dave 164. 180 Reid. Deborah 196 Reid. Paul Bnan 35 Reiter. Jett 180 Reiter. Lori Anne 42 Renberg. Christine Louse 52. 125 Repete. Heut 196 Reynolds. Nathan 196 Rhind. Andrew 110. 113. 196 Rhodes. Tara 109. 120. 196 Rice. Ctnton 15. 108. 121. 197 Rice. Linda Whaley 42. 145. 164 Rice. Lynette 107. 180 Rtce. Primp 83. 68. 91. 95. 180 Richards. Amy 105. 197 Richey. David 154. 188 Riedman. Penny 107. 188 Riggs James 154. 197 Rmehan. Fred 180 Rinehart. Heather 90. 112. 197 Rinehart. TeKetro 180 FhneHa. Lisa 119. 188 Ringer. James 171. 197 Riopet. Heidi 197 Fbopef. Lea A 38 Rising. Lynda 136. 166 Rtzor. Sonia 181 Roark. Karen 181 Reborns Leah Rae 43. 83 Robbins Marcia 138 Rcbenou. Amy 181 Rebar. Christine 181 Robert L.Smith 67 Roberts Doug 169 Roberts MAe J. 28. 104 Roberts. Todd 171. 197 Robmson. Debbie 119. t8l Rcbmson. Odyne 199 Robmson. Lym 168 Robison. Teresa 181 Rockenbaugh. Theresa 106. 188 Rockey. Kate 112. 88 Rcdebaogh. Bob 125. 197 Rodebaugh. Lisa 181 Rodebaugh, w am Aten 28. 67. 83 Rogers. Lori 148, 149. 181 Rogers. Mike 188 Rogers. Susan 15. 124 83 Rogers. Susan G 15. 47. 90 Rogge. Leigh Am 82. 108. 125. 197 Rogge. Lisa 83. 161 Rohm Jackie 197 Rohrs Gary Aten 43 Rotg. Canssa Am 35. 123 Rome. Jeanette 197 Rook. Catherine 188 Roop. CM 86. 110. 123. 168 Rose. Jeanne 168 Rose. Michael Lee 36 Rose. Nancy 188 Ross. Stephen C. IS. 25. 58 Ross Steve tlO. ill, 188 Rotramel. Debra Kay 36 Routh. Diane 197 Royer. Amy Lym 23. 24. 52. 67. 118. 163 Royer. Timothy Grayson 24. 54 Rubn. Tim 188 Ruble. Cheryl 181 Rudd. Andrew 121. 134, 136. 138. 197 Ruff. Yvonne 197 Rumberger. David 118. 181 RusneX Carol 181 Russo . Ed 166. 197 206 Incex Russia. Mark 108. 124. 168 Russeo. Norm 119 Russe . Norman 24 Russa . Norman F. 36 Rutherford. Michael 197 Run. Daryl 181 Ryan. David 107. 181 Ryan. Tim 181 ssssssssss Sager. Seify-Jo May 23.25. 52 Sainalo. Jennifer 188 Setae. Mark 105. 181 Satae. Sharia 197 Salyer. Marc 197 Salyer. Mary 197 Sand. Craig 166. 197 Sand. Ray 123. 181 Sanders. Jeffrey Alan 25. 28. 116 Series. Kristina 197 Saucier. Joan 188 Sauder. Kim 181 Savard. Paul 146. 181 Savard. Paler 121. 181 Schafer. Bonnie 181 Schatfner. Ron 149. 188 Schauer. Tamara 123 197 Schearer. Dan 170. 171. 188 Sch . Karen 188 Schmidt. Brad Eugene 28. 113 Schmtke. Randy 188 Schofield. Lois Jeon 52. 67 Schrot. Bryan Cart 25. 60. 112. 146 Schrot. S Enc 90. 91. 125. 197 Schulz. (Might 83. 166 Schwadarar. Andrew 144. 164. 197 Schwaderer. Mindy 145. 164. 197 Schwartz. Sandy 181 Schwartz. Tammy 197 Soott. Dante! James 55. ill Scott. Krity 15. 77. 122. 153 197 Scott. Rebekah 112. 197 Soowaoft. M 181 Scroggin Jr.. Donald 197 Scroggm. Elizabeth 197 Sechrisi. Linda 181 Sechrsl. Todd 188 Seely. Ann 197 Seher. Marx 121 Sribri. David 10S. I8i Semen. Susan 107 Seidel. Catn 64. 188 Seitz. Adrienne 197 Selby. Sharon 197 Seiian. Kimberly ill. 188 Semoman. Robin 188 Senay. Sharon 111, 125. 181 Sever. Grog 171 Severance. Steve 123. 181 Serick Jenny 197 Shade. Oonad 197 Shade. Jenifer 188 Shaffer. Spencer 162. 197 Shagens. Dawn 181 Shout. Suzanne 86. 188 Shaw. Cary 181 Shaw. Dea L. 52 Sheen. TaCltha 109. 188 Sheen. Zrib 113. 197 Shelton. Nicole HO. 197 Sharrick. Barry 109. 188 Sherwood. Anne 197 Shipley. Rachel 197 Shirley. John Frederick 49. 83 Shively. Paul 197 Shobert Jr.. Ron 197 Short. Rcnda 181 Short. Tonya 110. 197 Shroyer. Stephen H. 60. 67. 110. 118 Shut. Man 197 Serius. Bradley 197 Simpson. Ke h 181 Sipe. Mercy 188 Sosom. Joy 90. 197 Silos. Timothy Michael 44 S OQurSI. Brian Kedh 28 Skogfend. Lori 188 Sloan. Kathy 197 Slocum. Tracy 197 Sloderbeck. Dayno 197 Smalman. Margie B 55 Smart. Janae ‘ Michelle 43. 149 Smetser. James David 38 Smetser. Lori 197 Smiby. Todd 159. 181 Smith. Angela 197 Smith. Bob 108 Smith. Brian 181 Smith. Daniel Joel 36 Smith. Dawn M 111, 119. 168. 181 Smith. Doug 199 Smith. Douglas 197 Smith. Elizabeth 83. 119. 122. 183 Smith. Ellen 127. 188 Smith. Jack 121. i8l Smith. Janine 83 Smith. Jennifer 197 Smith. Laura 197 Smith. Mchete 197 Smith. Rebecca 86. 181 Smith. Rebecca L. 181 Smith. Rebekah j 197 Smith. Robert Lee 28 Smith. Shawns 197 Smith Shady 156 Smith. Steven 161 Smoot. Paul 118 Snider. Andrew Victor 24. 38. 94 Snider. Daniel 90. 183 Snook. MKheae 181 Snow. Suzetle 198 Snyder. Ferroi 110. 181 Soiak. Janice 198 Solomon, Christine 196 Sommerfeid. Lisa 199 Sommertotd. Scott 196 Sommers. David C. 58 Souryaf. Shirley Robin CO Southwick. John 105 Souza. Jody 113. 118. 198 Spangler. Shaun 91. 112. 181 Spears. Gretchen 198 Sprague. Tracy 164. 198 Sprinkle. Tine 198 sprunger. Jodi 51. 120 Spurt. Johnathan 198 St.John. JR 181 Stackhouse. Penney Leigh 58. 67. 108. 120. 164 Stagg. Jonathan 164. 168 Siaaer. Stephen 104 Stench. Christina 113. 188 Stanton. Mark HI. 188 Starr. Trad 188 Sutler. Stephen 181 Stauffer. James 181 Stauffer. Janet 107. 119. 181 Slayton. Jerry 188 steenwyk. Mike 189 Steiner. Tim 110. 189 Stephens. Jennifer HO. 198 Steury. Sheds Sue 61 Stevens. Andrew Wukam 36 Stevens. Damans 189 Stevens. Stephan Jo 47. 113 125 Stewart. John 198 Stewart. Robin 189 SNwed. Kim 122. 181 SUlchman. Michele 109. 198 Stockham. Matt 112. 134. 135. 198 Stokes. Trenton Todd IS. 29. 25. 28. 67. 104. 118 Sioitzfus. Michael 121. 198 Stoner Jr . Derid George 47 Stoner. Chad 198 Stout, Scott 90. 198 Stover. HoDoe 136. 138. 198 Stowed Joe 121 Straubei. Arm 198 Strickland. Domotria Lynn 36. 156. 157. 164. 165 Shock. Joanne 123 189 Stroup. Elaine 163. 181 Strubie. Darin 86. 146. 189 Strutz. Wended 120. 123. 124. 189 StuenkeL Curtiss 103 193 Sturgis. Mere 33 88. 198 Stutes. Alan 193 Stutzman. Treva 181 Sutter. Christine 189 Swackhemer. Tonya 123. 124. 198 Swann. Learn 198 Swann. Susan Carolyn 52 Swanson. Cindy 189 Swartz. Alan 111. 189 Swartz. Joeda 83. 88. i8t Sweet. Kimberly Burton 7. 43 76 Sweet. Sondra 111 Sweettand. Sara 145. 198 Sweitzer. Scott 198 Swenson. Brent 189 Swkk. Richard 169 Swift. Jute 163. 189 Swift. Stephan 163 Swigart. Lora 198 Swigart. Roger 124. 146 Syson. Denise 189 Tague. Jeff 154. 189 Taranger. Bruce Vincent 55. 162 Tarapchak. Stephan 198 Tarbed Clay 181 Taylor. Becky 198 Taylor. Brenda 109. 110. 181 Taylor. James Lee 58 Taylor. Jonathan 154. 181 Taylor. Meinda 181 Taylor. Tard ill. 119. 181 Taylor. Wdkam 198 Teesdaie. Kim 198 Tarketsen. Sandra 181 Tarred Craig Steven 36. 63. 88 Term. Cindy 189 Term. Tamra Sue 52 Tharp. Denisa 198 Thomas. Dotty 182 Thomas. Mika 110. 146. 189 Thomas. Sara 112. 189 Thompson. David 198 Thompson. EAaan Maria 43. 83. 86 Thompson. Ken 106. 169 Thompson. Lmda 111, 112. 198 Thompson. Penny 189 Thompson. Philip 198 Tida. Sara 182 Tbkbr-Reede. Sharon Jean 43 Titus. Amy Jo 47 Titus Judo 25. 124. 182 Todd. Russe 108. 113 198 Trimble. Kimberly 111. 198 Tsibouis Ono 8. 15 162 163 Tucker. Becky 163 Tucker. Loren Gregory 28. 146 Tucker. Rebekah J 52. 125 Tupps. Karin Joseph 36. 90. 134. 138 Tumor. Diana Kay 60 Turner. Layne 134. 135. 146 Tuttb. Joseph 162 uuuuuuuuu Ulmer. Derid 91. 112. 182 Umbeugh. Christa 151. 162 Underwood. Cary 123. 182. 208 Underwood. Kara 198 Unger. Andrea 86. 138. 182 Upchurch. Bruce 107. 189 Upchurch. Byron 182 Upchurch. Shari 182 Urban. John 182 vvvvvvvvvv Varaman. Suzanne 169 Vandamark. Emity 189 Vanderwesi. Valeria 124 182 VanDommelen. Sharon 77. 116 132 VanEaion. Susan 182 VanUere. Troy James 39. 119 VanScoyk. Shawna 109. 198 VanWinkle. Bruce 198 Varvei. Todd 154 Vaughn. Shawna 198 Veisz. Afcu 189 Vetlh. Doran 121 VeStrand. Jennlor Lanhari 47. 125 Vickers. Suzanne 112. 113. 198 Irickmen. Kenneth 182 Voorhets, Keitha 90. 112. 189 wwwwwww Waddell. Janice 189 Watford. Garry 106. 118. 198 Watford. Gregory 106. 110. 118. 189 Wagner. Timothy Scot! 29. 83. 90 Wakefield. Kim 182 Wa'bom. Brent 189 Wa.’bom. Jonathan 182 Waibom. Knsti 86. 198 Wallace. Mrimda 198 Wallace. Neat 111, 144. 182 WaHonbock. Joel 112. 198 Waking. Jennifer 198 Waish. Den 103 146. 189 Ward. Doug 166 Warden. Jacquelyn 182 Warman. Joy 112. 182 Warnshus. Deborah Lin 52. 125 Wamthms. Mark 79. 83. 169 Warren. Cheryl 82. 182 Warsiler. Kerin Robert 29 Washburn. Steven 182 Watkins. Daniel 108. 182 Watson. Aaron 169 Watson. Keith 83. 83 198 Watson. Kristine Ann 7. 47. 76. 83. 118 Watson. Noeda Maria 52 Way. Matthew 198 Weaver. Bradby 182 Weaver. Christina 107. 189 Weaver. Dan 159. 198 Weaver. Dave HO. 146. 189 Weaver. Gayb 199 Weaver. Janed 112. 189 Weaver. Sandy 83. 138 Webb. Dan 189 Webber. Kathben 113 182 Webber. fOmbarfy 198 Weber. Ramona t$g Weber. Brenda Kay 43 119 Weber. Brian 196 Weber. Brian Paul 47 Weber. Derid 164. 198 Weber. Paula 109. 198 Webster, Tern 123 156. 198 Wedtake. Scott Wikam 36 Weeks. Karen 110. 122. 196 Wrimer. Tricia 189 Wriss. Christen 169 Welch Aaron 83 88. 198 Welch James Otfkxd 29 Wald. Dana 125. 182 Wadmann. Bryan 189 MfcBs. Barbara Ann 58 kVWfc. Card 182 Wens. Richard 107 Wriman. Chnstina 189 Werner. Kalb ’82 Women. Tracy 182 Wenger. Christine Cue 25. 52. 86 Wenger. Doug 196 Wesson Terry 198 Wessednk, Jesse 198 West. Brenda 182 Wetzri. Paul 15. 198 Whabn. Amy 189 Whalen. Derek D. 44. 146. 147 Whaby. Laura Lee 58. 90. 145 Wheeler. Wendy Kay 47 Whotstone. Tarry Aden 60 White. Amy 198 WMo. Andy HO. 189 White. James 182 White. Lise 189 While. Matthew ’98 Whited. Amber 104. 189 Whitehead. Ma-ta 198 Whittaker. Jennifer Lynn 36. 118 WvJder. Suzanne Marb 47 Wrdder. Wendy 121. ’82 Wbber. Kristtn 189 Wbderwax. K th 90. ’89 Wigent. Wendy 163. 199 Wiggins. Carol Dunn 52. 106 Wilcox, Deanna 199 Widman. Margaret Lynn 43 W utm. Susan ill. 189 Wbrinson. Bob 164 Wilkinson. Stephanie 77. 78. 90. 189 wuer. John David 58. 121 Wxbft. Angela 110. 199 Wiriams. Beth E 182 WAams. Bethany 107. ’89 WAams. Brent 113. 182 Wdkams. Casey 182 WAams. Held, 199 W, ams. Jay 88. 189 Williams. Jennifer 123 WAams. ja Liza both 36. 111. 122 WAams. Kendra 16’. 199 WAams. Kimberby 199 WxHams. Krisibn 123. 144. 164. 199 WAams. Molly Susan 55. 90. 138 WAams. Susan 91. 182 WAams. Tad 199 WAamson. Jennifer Gene 36 WAs, Linda 182 W s . Aiben 125. ’99 WAs . Rhonda 199 Wilson. Derek 182 Wilson. Joan 189 Wilson. Jodi 86. 123 133 182. 209 Wilson. Jutb 149. 182 Wilson. Kirtby H. 24. 39. 79. 94. 130. 134. 136. 133 146 Wilson. Steven G 199 Wilson. Teresa 182 WK. Lara M 43. 83 Wind. Susan 189 Wingate. Tetri )89 Wingert. Timothy 90. 112. 199 Wmsor. Craig 91. 146. 199 Winter. Mary 199 Winters. Adam 166. 167 Winters Renee‘ 119. 199 Wisdom. Kim 182 Will. Patti 182 wntmer. Michael Eugene 24.29.67.83.90. 112. 138 Wojnerowski, Matthew John 58 WOK. Charisse Ann 43. 82 Woif. Cynthia 83. 189 Wod. Debbb 82. 107. 189 Woif. Mark 138 Woif. Matthew 189 Woif. Metanb 112. 199 Womack. March 182 Wood. Michael 83. 119. 182 Woodard Name, !99 Woodbridge. Esther 108. 189 Woodring. Brian 199 Woods. Corey 144. 164 Workman. Gwendolyn 199 Wright. Aiastav Nril 24. 44. 123 146 Wright. Angela Dawn 39 Wright. Kathben Ann S3 Wright. Lori 107 169 Wright. M chori 199 Wright. Shawna Jance 43 Wyand. David 182 Wyte. Tim 199 YYYYYYYYYY Yam. Kara 4. 125. 182 Yates. AJan 199 Yates. Laurel 145. ’82 Yaworski. Aped Lyn 189 Yeager. Bath Hughes 49. 94 Yeekey. Mekssa 90. 199 Yocum. Susan 199 Yoder. John 111. 166. 189 Yoder. Sharon 199 Yoder. Treva 199 Yonka. Patrick 182 Yorker. Todd ’36. 189 Yost Judy 109. 199 Young Juke 189 Young Karen 107 119. 182 Young Lon 199 Young Rebecca 90. 189 Young Steve 166. 199 Young Timothy J. 112. 182 Yousey. Lynene Joyce 43 Yuen. Ruth 119. 145. 182 zzzzzzzzzzz Zrigler. Dawn C 60 Zrigbr. Penny 110. 99 Zender. Robert Matthew 36. 123 Zhuang Joan 199 Zugbr. Conn ’49 Zknmerie. Lisa Chrislme 39 Ztppe. Cheryl 90. 112. 182 Zmetbart. Rhonda ’99 Zorn. Debbu 162 Index 207 Cary Underwood, Editor in Chief I was given the opportunity to work with the college yearbook as a freshman and although I knew some of the basics from high school, the format of the college yearbook was completely differ- ent from what I had experienced. I was given the opportunity to take a sub-editor position as a sophomore. This gave me a chance to design pages and put them together on my own. In spring quarter of my sophomore year, I talked to Mrs. Dixon and expressed my desire to be the editor of the Miracle, and in June she told me that I had been appointed to that position. Planning the book and choosing the theme began immediately, and in the fall, I chose for my staff those people who I thought would help me to produce a quality book. My goal for this book and for every experience that I and my staff had through this year has been to glorify God in everything that we have done. For everyone who has helped me to accomplish that goal, I am truly thankful. Dave Holt Photography Editor Mike Ayres Darkroom Managar 208 Yearbook Stall COLOPHON: The Miracle is an annual student production of Cedarvide College. Volume 36 was printed by the State College branch of Josten’s Printing and Publishing Division. Charles Miller is the Josten’s Feld Representative stationed at Springfield. OH. and he is assisted by TiHie Bflhe«mer. Plant Representa- tive is Janice Bigelow. The Craftline cover is leathertone Forest with Mission grain and is sHkscreened with Rich Gold and Pale Gold inks ovor the artwork which was designed by the editor with the assistance of AVToch Corporation of Dayton. OH. The endsheets are Gold Dust. The 216 pages are printed on 80 glossy paper 66 are printed in clean color. 26 are printed in unlimited 4-process color, and 124 are printed in black and white. The Helvetica famtfy of copy has been used for body copy throughout the book and the Lydian family has been used for heackrves and sub-headhnes Design for the bock has been the responsibility of the sectional editors with the consultation of the oditor-in-chiof. Student, faculty, and staff portraits were contracted through Walt Fouch with Directions in Photography, in Cincinnati. OH. Studio Photography was A MIRACLE Lynne Pitonyak Student Life Sub-editor Ann Nicholson People Sub-editor Jodi Wilson Student Life Sub-editor Mrs. Pat Dixon Adviser 1989 done by David Lesko of Lesko Fine Photography in Beavercreek. OH and by Lonnie Richards of Public Relations at Cedarviiie College Yearbook Staff 209 210 Tr e Mirade IN PURSUIT OF A CHAMPION Count not wujidt tty have, apprilmded: butHu otto Hang dir, fongetftjng Utoie, Hdngi ui licit oJto belaud, owl wacling fonHt unto Hoie Hdngi u)licit cm befom, pmi tmand Uto mnk ftoc Uto prize, of Uto liglt caffing of God in ClriS Jeiui. PltiApfjUML 3:13-14 IN PURSUIT OF A PRODUCTIVE LIFE WltMm Hwefcm you, eat ot think,, o t uikatioww you, da, da oM la The, g!o ty of God. ConinOdani 10:31 And, uJludioWto, you, da, da it kearifily, aildtke, L td, n and not tuda men,. CofoUianl 3:23 IN PURSUIT OF VITALITY But you, hkoM wceive pooum, aftm Hat Hoe ffofy GUt U com upon you,: and you, kluM be, uidkeuek unit m both, in JmUa uo, and in j Judea and, in Gamania, and unit Hoe utmmit pail of Hoe eariHo. AcH 1:8 TLrt II i| _ I _ A Cdte p teT a f ioducitq yodfy gwdtuHei (ur Lan a quafa «bufo W aw. y«T ftwwwZW ne IVIIidCIc: te w xd of «l 216 The Miracle I
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1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988
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