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student life 18; sports tLi 84; student activities
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a• chieve• ment (F.achievement,Cf. HATCHMENT) 1. Act of achieving; accomplishment 2. Becoming Christlike 3. Can be expressed in this fashion: Whether, therefore, ye eat, or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God. — I Corinthians 10:31 achievement 5
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Taking time to talk with students and to help them, has been a priority for James Ronald Phipps. He views his job as more than just teaching, feeling that he has a responsibility to share his experiences and truths from the Word ofGod. He was born in Bay City, Michigan on January 9, 1946, and was saved five years later in his home. Having grown up in a Christian home, Dr.Phipps has always seen the importance of involvement in Christian education. During his junior high and high school days, he was always active in the youth groups and summer camps. His education was completed in a variety of states, including Indiana, California, and Idaho. His college years were spent at Cedarville College from 1964-1968. He received his Master's Degree from Ohio State in 1970. The faculty and students were proud of his achievements when he received his Ph.D. from Ohio State on November 26, 1975. As the Head of the Speech Department, Dr. Phipps is kept busy performing his teaching responsibilities, but he still finds time fora great number of outside activities. They include such things as: Advisor to the Class of '79, Trustee of Sky View Ranch, Director of Scioto Hills Baptist Camp, Sunday School teacher for college age at Grace Baptist in Cedarville, and a member of the executive committee of the Ohio Speech Association. He especially enjoys broadcasting basketball games on WCDR because it gives him an opportunity to become better acquainted with the students outside the classroom. In light of his many achievements and contributions to the college community in areas of academics, spiritual and social guidance, the members of the MIRACLE staff have chosen to honor him by dedicating the 1976 MIRACLE to Dr.James Phipps. dr.james phipps
A new million dollar chapel seating for two thousand people a towering steeple. Some may call it achievement for a school our size, but most at Cedarville refer to it as a gift from God. "That I may publish with the voice of thanksgiving, and tell of all thy wondrous works." Psalm 26:7 chapel
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'14111 - the first 200 years A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the accomplishment,drama,tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up.Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and,a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have giver us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industrialists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them.You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. bicentennial
"Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for separation. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of naturecries,'tis time to part'."— Thomas Paine. bicentennial
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Academic achievement is not only attaining a 4.0 GPA. But rather, learning something in philosophy that leads to a better understanding of man and how to communicate God's message to him. Academic achievement doesn't end with a senior recital it is continuing to use that talent for God's work. Academic achievement is not only a classroom and text books, but sharing fresh ideas with others. Academic achievement has no limit. academic achievement 15
—`a Spiritual achievement it can never be realized because man will always fall short of God's glory. But, because of His love for us, manifested by Christ's death, we are commanded to serve him faithfully."And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men,who shall be able to teach others also. Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." II Tim.2:2&3 spiritual achievement 1'7
STUDCHT LIF-C
Before the crack of dawn the morning of September 26, initiation began for the Freshman Class. They were "married" to one another,forced to ride piggy-back,sent through obstacle courses, and showered with baby powder and shaving cream. During the day,they wore beanies and were required to obtain signatures on their pie plates. The Day of Initiation was highlighted by Kangaroo Court, conducted that evening, which consisted of mock trials, piein-the-face acts,and other stunts.
THROWING A PIE, Sophomores rule in capers at Kangaroo Court. RIDING ON HER PARTNER'S BACK, Lisa Overturf goes for a joy ride. WEARING A SYMBOL OF INITIATION, a "beanified" freshman attends his classes. FLOUNDERING IN THE LAKE, Mike Hefner takes a "swim". LYING AT THE HANDS OF GARY YOUNGMAN,a defeated freshman receives a scrubbing with shaving cream. DISAPPEARING IN A CLOUD OF POWDER,a freshman experiences the thrills of initiation. LAUGHING AT THEIR PLIGHT, two freshmen are given shaving cream headpieces. initiation
Charles U. Wagner, President of Northwest Baptist Seminary in Tacoma, Washington, and Joseph M. Stowell Ill, pastor of the Southgate Baptist Church in Springfield Ohio, were the speakers at the Fall Bible Conference. The conference was held October 6-10 with services both in the morning and in the evening.
CHATTING WITH CINDI PORTER, Dr. Charles Wagner exhibits interest in feedback from his sermon. PRAISING THE LORD IN THE DORMITORY, men of Cedarville reflect upon who God is. MEDITATING IN PRAYER, Mr. Bergen is one of the faculty members who participated in the Day of Prayer. CONGREGATING TOGETHER,the student body of Cedarville assemble for Fall Bible Conference. LISTENING WHILE MEMBERS OF HIS CHURCH CONVERSE,Pastor Joseph Stowell displays interest in his congregation. REQUESTING THAT THE WILL OF GOD MIGHT BE ACCOMPLISHED, a group of Cedarville men meet together for prayer. EXPRESSING HERSELF IN TESTIMONY,a fellow student exemplifies the working of the Lord in her life. fall bible conference
This year's Homecoming weekend did not prove to be the best — weatherwise. For the first time in the history of Cedarville College, the parade was called off, and all the people who had put those long hours into the floats gave a deep sigh. The Pep Rally and Bonfire were moved into the gym due to the wet reception. Ellen West was chosen the 1975 Homecoming queen. Just like the mailman,the soccer squad played despite the rain, and chalked up their fifth straight win with an 11-1 victory over Urbana.
"REMEMBER OUR FOUNDATIONS"reflectsthe desire of Christians that the U. S. practice its motto, In God We Trust. STUDENTS OBSERVE HANGING PICTURES proving that a yearbook truly remembers. THE'77 FLOAT portrays both the liberty we have in the U.S. and the True Liberty we have in Christ. ANYBODY FOR A MUM? Ron Thomas is not too reluctant in ACCEPTING THE TROPHY. THE SINGING MASTER'S ASSISTANTS added artistic flavor to Homecoming. THE GYM IS A GOOD LOCATION for the visitors to eat lunch. A cold rainy day doesn't prevent CEDARVILLE'S SOCCER TEAMfrom a sound victory. homecoming
Five girls shared the honor of representing Cedarville College during the 1975 Homecoming, Ellen Spaulding West(1) was crowned queen during a pep rally held in the gym. Ellen's court included Bobbie Litts (2), senior class representative, Nancy Dear (3), junior attendant, Cherie Watts (4), sophomore attendant, and not pictured is Kendra Lojeski, freshman attendant. 26
homecoming royaltyIIIIMINEN 27
Student Body Project's New Student Talent Night was held November 1. Terry Broach emerged first with his medley of gospel tunes. Second place went to Warren Throckmorton. "The Lady and Edith Ann", a skit performed by Lou Ann DeYoung and Debbie Livingston, took third place. Host and hostess were Mark Keough and Cathy Hulsman. Alpha Chi Talent Night, held on February 13, was emceed by Mrs. Beatrice Printy and Dr. Murray Murdoch. Awarded first prize were Jeanne Pippin and
Kim Stowe with their piano duet"Toccata". Mark Cowell, Randy Douglass, Jim Douglass,and Dave Burns captured second. In third place were Thales Nabring and Dave Stoner, who sang "Melinda — A Valentine Song," written by Thales. LIVING IT UP,"Ma" Printy and Dr. Murdoch glow after emceeing for the evening. CONDUCTING WITH A BATON, Dan Riedel, along with Thales Nabring, performs during intermission. EXHIBITING HATS AND ARMBANDS, the Barber Shop Quartet sing a tune. PERFORMING THEIR SKIT, Lou Ann DeYoung and Debbie Livingston display skill in imitating Edith Ann. HARMONIZING TOGETHER, Melinda and Thales repeat their prize-winning number from last year. CONGRATULATING THE WINNER, Sally O'Shell presents an award to Kim Stowe. STRUMMING HIS GUITAR, Terry Broach sends forth his melody. GRASPING THE MICROPHONE,Valerie VanCompenolle sings a solo. talent night
Competitive spirit was ignited by the 1976 Student Body Project. Challenges were given during an assembly of Cedarville's entire student body, faculty, and administration. The goal was to raise $40,000 to furnish pews for the new chapel. Means of raising the money — a walkathon planned for April 28th in which participants walked 15 miles from Cedarville to Springfield. Sponsors for the event included individuals, churches, families, and other donators. 30
WEIGHING IN, Dr. Allen Monroe is one of the faculty involved in the SBP Walkathon. CHEERING ON THEIR FELLOW MEMBER, Varsity C portrays a spirit of enthusiasm. SHAKING HANDS, Dean Rickard and Dr. Kearney assent to a challenge. STRIPPING HIS JACKET, SHIRT, AND TIE SEQUENCIALLY, Dr. Robert Gromacki displays his spirit for the Polish racing team. CHALLENGING DR. RIGGS, Kevin Waiters appears confident that his group will win. PILING HIGH, the pamphlets for the student walkathon are an essential part of the Student Body Project's success. sbp challenges 31
In respect to the nation's Bicentennial, this year's Alpha Chi Banquet was centered around the theme, "I Love America". The banquet was held on November 15, and was followed by singing from the "I Love America Bicentennial Cavalcade". They presented the musical production "I Love America", written by John Peterson and Don Wyrtzen. The usage of colorful lighting effects, multi-media, and live drama provided an added touch to their performance. 32
PARADING IN THEIR UNIFORMS, Mike Nelson and Jeff Rost convey the bicentennial theme. RECEIVING HER FOOD, a student enjoys the buffet style meal. SERENELY DISPLAYED IN THE CAFETERIA, the antiques complement the oldfashioned theme.SERENADING THE AUDIENCE, the Calvalcade perform with much expression and meaning.IRONING THE FLAGS,two Cedarville College women help decorate for the dinner. PREPARING FOR THE FEAST, the ladies from food service labor industriously. SETTING UP IN THE GYMNASIUM,the men of AX work diligently. ax banquet 33
"East Lynne",Cedarville's Fall Play,was performed on November 20,21. An enticing melodrama,the play incorporated its characteristics — the typical villain, pantomines, skits, and "honkytonk" music — into the production. Cast members included: Debbie Ager, Dale Annis, Paul Bowers, Joyce Coleman,Diane Conrad, Mark DePenning, Bob Foreman, Dwight Herzberger, Randy Kietzke, Gretchen Kurtenacker, Rich Luedeke,Lynn Miller,Gerald Perry, Jeff Schlesinger, John Simons, Mark Trautman,and Lydia West. 34
POSING WITH AN AIR OF ARROGANCE,Lydia West portrays the elder sister in the play. KNEELING AND STANDING,the male cast members join together in a short melody. BEGGING FOR HER HAND, John Simons pesters Diane Conrad. MOURNING AT DEBBIE AGER'S DEATHBED, Diane Conrad and Mark DePenning express deep sorrow at her fatal illness. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE STAGE, Director Marsha Shepherd informs the cast as to acting procedures. APPLYING MAKEUP TO MARK TRAUTMAN,Dave Woods assists behind the stage. DONNING HER LIPSTICK, Lydia West prepares herself for the opening scene. SINGING IN SATIN, Joyce Coleman vocalizes in a short skit. east lynne 35
"From Darkness To Light," sponsored by the Fellowship For World Missions, served as the theme for the 17th annual Missionary Conference.The conference featured four guest missionaries: William Carmichael, EBM, Great Britain; Carson Fremont, ABWE, Hong Kong; Lloyd Larkin, BMM, Utah; David Marshall, Pres. of EBM and former missionary to Africa. The missionaries presented seminars, and messages, slides, and were available for personal and dorm counseling. From darkness to light — May this be our prayer. The Lord grant them sight to believe everywhere. The whole world around us is groping in sin; They need to see Jesus, forgiveness to win. From darkness to light — May this be our prayer. The Lord grant them sight to believe everywhere. — Allen Webber
TAKING TIME FROM THEIR RIGID ROUTINE, Cedarville College men prepare their hearts in prayer. QUIETLY CONVERSING WITH THE MASTER, three co-eds participate in Day of Prayer. HIGHLIGHTING PREVIOUS EXPERIENCES FROM THE PLATFORM, William Carmichael expresses burdens for Africa and Scotland. GESTURING FOR EMPHASIS, Carson Fremont communicates the ethics of missions to his audience. INTERACTING WITH STUDENTS, Lloyd Larkin explains his work. ATTESTING OF GOD'S PROVISION, Earl Shaffer stands before the "prayer & praise" assembly. SHARING A HYMNAL WITH STEVE DEMORET, David Marshall anticipates his chapel message. missionary conference
Crowned Alpha Chi Sweetheart on Saturday, February 17, 1976, was Miss Connie Clithero,a Junior and Elementary Education major at Cedarville College. Mia Leisure,Chris Taylor,and Cindi Porter composed the sweetheart court. The primary responsibility of the queen and her court is to represent Alpha Chi at events such as Cedar Day, Alpha Chi Retreat, Alpha Chi Banquet,and Alpha Chi Talent Night. 38
ESCORTING THEIR QUEEN CANDIDATES: (TOP TO BOTTOM) Curt Frier and Miss Mia Leisure, Bob Burkhart and Miss Chris Taylor, Randy Douglass, and Miss Cindi Porter. BEAMING RADIANTLY, Connie Clithero grins after being crowned Alpha Chi Sweetheart. SINGING IN A QUARTET, Lyle Anderson, Dan Stevens, Dwayne Frank,and David Matson provide music for the ceremony. GIVING THE NEW QUEEN A BOUQUET, Sally O'Shell, last year's Alpha Chi Sweetheart,resigns her office. ax sweetheart 39
blood drive Students participated in Red Cross Blood Drives held on campus during the school year. After completing questionnaires and passing "inspection",donators gave a pint of blood. They then were furnished with a meal to recover their strength. STANDING IN LINE, Pete Gardner reconsiders his decision to donate?? EATING HIS MEAL, Fred Greetham is revitalized after his blood was taken. RECLINING ON THE TABLE, Dave Cobb rests as the nurse prepares him for the blood donation. CONFIDENTLY RESTING, Becky DeLancey gives her blood. FINDING HIS VEIN, Brian Miller waits for the injection of the needle.
Kappa Delta Vespers, held on February 22, was a program enriched with spiritual blessings. The group presided over the Sunday evening service in which individuals and teams provided special numbers. Dinner was served following the presentation. LEADING THE SERVICE, Jeff Bowen announces the next special number. GOING BACK FOR SECONDS, Fred Greetham and friends enjoy the buffet-style meal following the service. PRAISING THE LORD IN SONG, Swordbearers participated in the Vesper service. kappa delta chi vespers
t PMSICAL HEALTH Cedar Day, held on May 1, is a day of activities for current students and alumni. It also provides an opportunity for prospective students to learn what Cedarville has to offer. Open house, exhibits, canoe and raft races, watermelon eating,and concerts constitute some of the events available for interested persons. Spectators also have their choice of watching a Cedarville baseball game, track meet, or tennis match. 42
WATCHING THE VIDEO-TAPE, Coach McGillivray, Mike Niles, and Diana Jones show interest in the physical education and health display. GRINNING BROADLY, Mr. Gidley enjoys himself at the psychology booth. GREETING OLD FRIENDS, Bob Melford is one of the ex-students who took advantage of Cedar Day. PICKING AT HIS WATERMELON SEED, Rich Luedeke takes time-off from the day's activities to eat. UPSETTING THEIR CANOE,Bob Burkhart and Duncan Fields are rowdy.FEASTING ON HIS SANDWICH, Lee Avery eats his lunch. LOOKING ON,Connie Clithero awaits the tree-planting ceremony. PADDLING CALMLY, two boys take pleasure in one ofCedar Day's activities. cedar day 43
Much preparation went into this year's Gamma Chi banquet. The theme was "The Continental Express" in which students were transported to New England, Hawaii, and the Old West. Dinner featured food from different parts of the country. Entertainment included honky-tonk piano and guitar music. A special guest was also on hand from the Old West — the famous "circuit ridin' preacher" (alias Dr. James McGoldrick).
DISCUSSING THE UPCOMING PROGRAM, ideas are shared to make this year's banquet a success. WORKING DILIGENTLY, Debbie Festag and Linda Hazzard cut fringe for grass huts. PAINTING THE DECORATIVE MURALS, the women of Gamma Chi work hard to prepare for the banquet. UNROLLING THE PAPER THEY WILL USE, the group members prepare to use their artistic abilities. HAMMERING, Ken Dobson and Dave Rich do carpentry work. TELLING THE "TALE OF BEETLE-BOMB",Dan Darling and Jeff Phillips entertain the audience. SINGING AND GUITAR-PLAYING, Warren Throckmorton and Terry Broach exhibit their special skills. gamma chi banquet
"The Taming of the Shrew"wasCedarville's Spring Play. Portraying Shakespeare's lively characters with tremendous ability were: Cathy Hulsman, K.C. Jones, Jeff Phillips, Calvin May, Joyce Coleman, Dan Darling, Dave Wood,T.L. Gifford, Larry Strawn,Rich Luedeke, Dan Wickman,Dave Riddle, Lynne Miller,John Dannenburg,Diane Conrad, Debbie Ager, Barry Heagy, George Bowser, Jennifer Severs, Brian Miller, Rock Thacker, Ginny Smoot, Sally Ott,John Cody,Gretchen Kurtenacker,and Gary Youngman. 46
ARGUING ON THE STAGE,Dan Darling and T. L. Gifford perform. WATCHING INTENTLY, Marsha Shepard directs. PATTING DIANE CONRAD'S HAIR, Gretchen Kurtenacker plays her part in the play. SWEEPING THE SHREW INTO HIS ARMS, K. C. Jones "tames" Cathy HuIsman. LISTENING TO MARSHA SHEPARD,Barry the taming oftheshrew Heagy, Myron Youngman, and Gary Youngman receive instructions. HARASSING DAVE RIDDLE, Cathy Hulsman portrays Shakespeare's shrew. QUAKING WITH FEAR, Brian Miller, George Bowser, Rock Thacker, Barry Heagy, and Larry Strawn listen to K.C.Jones. 47
The Junior Class held the Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the graduating class of 1976. The event's theme was "Touch the Wind", and it took place in the Netherland Hilton Hall of Mirrorson Friday,May 21. After the meal Mr. Bill Pierce sang and also played the trombone while Jeanne Pippin from Cedarville accompanied him on the piano. Dr. Murray Murdock wasemceefor the evening. 48
PINNING THE BOUTINEER ON DAN BOWMAN,Sharon Hopkins anticipates the J.S. banquet. SINGING INTO THE MICROPHONE, Bill Pierce entertains the audience. ACCOMPANYING ON THE PIANO, Jeanne Pippin plays for Bill Pierce. LOOKING FROM THE BALCONY, one can view all the guests at the Junior-Senior banquet. SMILING INTO ONE ANOTHER'S junior-senior banquet FACES, Jan Westplate and Jon Engdahl are caught having a good time. HANGING ON THE BUILDING, the sign for the Netherland Hilton welcomes visitors. SPEAKING FROM THE PLATFORM,Kirby Lancaster remembers the "lighter side" of the past few years. CHEWING ON HIS FOOD,John Street enjoysthe meal. 49
Honors Day is a time in which awards are presented to student who have excelled in academics. Those on the Dean's List and the Dean's Honor List are recognized. Presentation of special awards are given to outstanding students in their respective fields, and to faculty and staff. 50
SPEAKING FROM THE PODIUM, Dr. Jeremiah remarks concerning Honors Day. LEADING THE STUDENTS,Mindy Andesreturns to her seat after receiving recognition for Dean's Honor List. ACCEPTING THE BROADCASTER'S AWARDS,Sharon Franks and Tim Detwiler thank Mr. Roger Booth. DRESSING DR. RIGGS, Mr. McIntosh helps as faculty get ready for their entrance. RECEIVING THE STUDENT PERSONNEL DIVISION FACULTY HONOR AWARD,Mr. Grier smiles at the student body. GIVING THE OUTSTANDING STAFF MEMBER OF THE YEAR AWARD,Jim Goetz congratulates Mr.Gidley on his accomplishment. MOVING ACROSS THE GYM FLOOR, faculty walk to their seats on Honors Day. honorsday 51
On June 5th, the new chapel opened its doors to 197 graduating seniors and nearly 2,000 guests. The ceremony was special to many because of the lovely,air-conditioned facility God had provided.The ceremony included special remarks, reception of various awards and degrees, musical selections, and a special honorary degree that was awarded to Rev. Mark Jackson. 52
REACHING FOR HIS DIPLOMA is Jon Mitchell. THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NEW CHAPEL provided room for all the graduates, faculty, guests and the choir. LEADING THE PROCESSIONAL are Mrs. Maddox and Vicki Cline. SEATED are the 1976 graduates listening to the opening remarks. Ellen West is RECEIVING ONE OF HER AWARDS.SOLEMNLY WAITING TO RECEIVE an honorary degree is Mark Jackson. Diane DeNicola ACCOMPANIES THE CHOIR in a musical selection. THE PROCESSIONAL can hardly wait to make its way into the air conditioned chapel. STANDING WITH THE PRESIDENT, Jeff Bowen,Senior class president, is about to graduation present the class gift. A SMILE OF RELIEF after four years of hard work is on the face of a graduate receiving his diploma. STANDING ALONE,Dr.Johnson readsthe names of the graduates. "I'M MORE THAN HAPPY to receive this," says Nova Bernstock, as Dr. Jeremiah PRESENTS A DIPLOMA TO HER. 53
Carr and Marshall are the latest resident hall additions on the Cedarville College campus. The two dorms have been named after "Pop" Marshall,exMaintenance Director, who was very popular among the students at the time, as well as a hard worker; and Hugh Carr, a man dedicated to the Lord and his job on Maintenance also. Marshall Hall is a popular spot on campusdue to the co-ed lounge in the basement,where students can play airhockey, ping-pong, or relax watching T.V. 54
Kirby Lancaster calls for help while he is STUCK IN THE BROOM CLOSET and unable to escape.Dwight Herzberger and Randy Campbell face a dilemma in MARSHALL PARKING LOT. "Oh, for a hole-in-one!" wishes Jim ,Halladay PLAYING POOL IN MARSHALL BASEMENT. "Mr. Twigg, can Junior come out and play?" asks Paul Schnell, LOOKING INTO MARSHALL MEN'S DORM WINDOW. Jeff. Reep PEEKS THROUGH THE BUSHES at Marshall dorm. SLUMPING DOWN IN HIS CHAIR,a Cedarville College student mutters,"I never did like soap operas anyway." Proud of his serve, a Student plays SOLITAIRE PING-PONG IN Marshall basement. carr & marshall 55
I !MITT TMT1111111111111 The Post Office gets its heaviest traffic after the two chapel messages in the morning. Hundreds of people pass through it in just a few minutes to see if they have received mail or packages, or pranks. Textbooks, supplies, and goodies for one's S.P.P. may all be purchased in the campus bookstore. Not all students visit the bookstore to buy supplies, however; many of them are craving chocolate,or just need to cash a check. 56
For Tim Rowland, as for most students, OPENING THE MAILBOX can either be the most exciting or the most depressing moment of the day. A CLOSE-UP OF A MAILBOX — the most used object on campus. Mrs.Shenefield,PACKING BOXES TO MAIL as part of her job as "Inter-communications Technician," in other words, a mail room employee. Jo Leeke REACHES FOR A TERM PAPER COVER — hopepost office and bookstore fully after she has alreadyfinished the paper. A popular spot in the bookstore, conveniently located near the cash register, is THE CANDY RACK. Jessica Huesmann and Cheryl Jamison WALK INTO THE POST OFFICE SMILING — let's see if they come out smiling. Bill Lanphier BROWSES OVER A BOOK RACK, one of the many in the bookstore. 57
Maddox Hall, the largest women's dorm,houses nearly 300 women who's favorite pastime seems to be sunbathing and rap sessions. The red brick building surrounds a beautiful green courtyard and over looks the campus lake."Ma"Printy, and R.A., adds a bit of life to the dorm (during her ghostly appearances at Halloween) and more than often adds the motherly touch that is needed during the year. 58
MADDOX HALL not only has a beautiful view of the lake, but also the baseball field. Karen Wildermuth really likes to get on TOP OF THINGS (but closets?) during rap sessions. Dwight Evans and Becky Street JOIN TOGETHER for a lovely stroll down the pathway to Maddox , Hall. What would Maddox girls do without Lee Avery to FILL THE POP MACHINES? When it comes to the TELEPHONE,Pam Romaine has no "Hang-ups." Ma Printy and Carol Keller enjoy one of the "thousands" of wedding showers held in Maddox lounge every spring. After being told she was all wet, Mary Forsten JUMPS IN THE DRYER to dry off. SEVERAL GIRLS often find refuge and relaxation in the TV lounge. maddox 59
Even though students often complain about thefood,the cafeteria line never seemsto shorten at meal times.Hungry Cedarville students are always there to eat their fill. Many students take this time to come out from under their mountains of books and changefrom a "bookworm" to a rowdy. Sounds of laughter, fellowship, and "I'm sure!" fill the air and create a pleasant meal time atmosphere. 60
YOU CAN SMILE AT THE SALAD BOWL until you knock over the plastic lid-a daily occurance. BENNY BELLEMAN EATS HIS SHOESTRING (potato). Chip Bernhard is so hungry he prays as HE TAKES HIS FIRST BITE. As SHE DRINKS HER TEA do you suppose that Sally Ott knows her picture is being taken? Bob Winward QUICKLY FILLS THE TRAY CONTAINERS before the hungry mob runs him over. A FULL TABLE — eating and talking,and eating and talking, and ... I GUESS I'LL EAT THE DUMB APPLE — since he won'taccept it. cafeteria 61
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"What's up, COP?" asks Dale West. In the shadow LURKS THE SMIRK OF Karen Dyer. "Cheerios give you g-o-o power,"as Cal Searles, the MUSCLE MAN demonstrates. Dr. Jeremiah and his wife enjoyed an EARLY MORNING STROLL during the walkathon. Kieth Glassey relazes as he engrosses himself in a TELEPHONE CONVERSATION with that special girl. Williams men are known for their good STUDY HABITS. After a long day IN THE LIBRARY, some students desperately resort to osmosis. "That is the direction you want,"POINTS K.C.Jones. foolish fotos 63
The library is filled with books for the budding student to use towards his climb up the ladder to his academic goal. It is also filled many times with people who just want to socialize. Recently a new idea has been started called the "Book Rack". This is a special area with books for leisure reading and easy checkout. 64
Gathered around the BOOK CHECK OUT, Sue Zink,Donna Evans,Karen Haga,and Patty Reynolds seem to find something humorous in a newly found book. In a LEISURE AREA of the library, Karen Grigsby studies her notes. Oblivious to the camera, Dave Freeman studies while LISTENING TO THE STEREO. Angie HiImes POINTS TO HER ASSIGNMENT while in the library. Pulling information from the REFERENCE FILES, Chris Taylor finds what she needs. CHECKING OVER A BOOK FROM THE SHELF are Karen Thomson and Sue Paradiso. ALL WORKING HARD AT THEIR STUDIES at one of the large tables are Steve Stewart, Martha Street, and Dennis Hicks. Going on in the background are extracurricular studies. library 65
Patterson, hit by a tornado two years ago, lost the upper half of the building. Ironically, this dorm doesn't have any written instructions on what to do in case of another one. One of their favorite T.V. programs is "Hogan's Heroes". They equate this program with their own life, the P.A. being the sergeant and the R.A. the cornmandant. Williams is a typical dorm until one hears the screams when the hot water runs out. It's educational benefits include waterfights,shower fights and a breath taking view of Maddox-Bethel pathway to campus. 66
Barry Weller is a BAREFOOT MUSICAL SCHOLAR getting a tan. Jay Patton's favorite place to TALK ON THE PHONE is outside the dorm where he can watch the girls go by. A TYPICAL NIGHT IN THE DORM for Kevin Darnell, Rick Boyer, Dennis Stickel, Jack Lowstetter,and Dave Perryman is playing Rook. Ron Miller appears to have had a hard night as HE SLEEPS in his untidy room. Rick Boyer can't decide whether to READ HIS BOOK or watch Hogan's Heroes. TAKING A QUICK NAP before cramming for a test is Don Lewis. Mark Spradling looks like he's settled in for the night in an EASY CHAIR. "What's wrong with this stupid VACUUM CLEANER",says Dave Perryman as he tries to fix it. williams and patterson 67
The Alpha Chi Rescue Squad finds its residence at West Hall. These men are on call 24 hours a day. A close knit group,West Hall is also known for the thriving relationship it carries on with the girls of South Hall. South of the tracks is a dorm,actually meant for married couples, but filled with several rambunctious men."Anything Goes" adequately describes the situation at Cedar Park. From water fights to "real estate" men trying to sell the dorm,the men at Cedar Park always keep things moving. 68
Gathered around THEIR AMBULANCE are the members of the AX Rescue Squad living in West Hall. LT. to RT.: Bob Burkhart, Tom Pycraft, Jerry Gilyard, Dave Rich, Lew Stone, Tim O'Neal, Dean Scott, Roger Smith, Ed DeLange, Ken Dobson, and Dave Wishart. Some Cedar Park men really get TIED UP in their work.Cedar Park is heavily into POP ART. Two West Hall men, Jerry Gilyard and Lew Stone actually west hall & cedar park major in BUBBLE BLOWING AND PUTTING. West Hall shows that WASHING CARS often takes priority over studying. If missing in class, Lew Stone can often be found RAIDING THE REFRIGERATOR. A FOR SALE SIGN demonstrates a little wishful thinking for Ron Burkhart and his friend. Who knows who or what LURKS AROUND THECORNERSat Cedar Park. 69
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A smile of mischief crosses the face of K.C. Jones as he EYES HIS SUGAR POPS. A ONE-LEGGED stork stance is demonstrated by Dr. Phipps. As she DRINKS HER COFFEE,Marlene Bleeker comments to Merle Ziegler,"It's got to be the morning after." ONE WAY — to the book sale that is. Tweedle-deedle dumpling,myson John(Iseminger), went to BED WITH HIS TENNIS SHOE ON. Is Dr. Johnson really a PENNY-PINCHER? Our MAID is such a grouch. Jerry Gilyard gets CARRIED AWAY WITH HIS GESTURES. around campus 71
JOHN BRYAN STATE PARK PARK OFFICE 411 SWIMMING POOL 4IN PICNIC AREA CAMF MIZ,E itp 'I'f: John Bryan State Park is a place of solace and serenity for everyone. Hikers and bike riders smile with relief when they see its sign in the distance, knowing that soon they can sink into its lush green grass and wiggle their toes. Mr.Elmore's classes find valuable grasshopper specimen here and many a hot dog has been roasted over crackling fires. The beauty and peacefulness is a real balm for the soul and in this forest of green,decisions do not seem as difficult to make. 72
oavg`T:`" JOHN BRYAN STATE PARK provides a relaxing escape from campus life for students. Kevin Landis, alias Tarzan, STANDS POISED ON A BRANCH surveying his jungle Kingdom. Creation provides A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION FOR CONSIDERING GOD'S MAJESTY. If God takes care of THE FLOWERS IN THE FIELD how much more will He take care of His children. A ROCK PROVIDES A PERFECT RESTING PLACE after a long trek. One way TO CLIMB AN IMPOSSIBLY STEEP LEDGE is to step down from the top. Kevin COULD BE WATCHING AN ANT carrying its load as he rests. Rub-a-Dub-Dub — FOUR STUDENTS ON A LOG? STANDING ON THE BRIDGE the quartet, Kendra Lojeski, Barb Beikert, Kevin Landis, and Jim Hintz, hate togo back toschool. john bryan 73
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Aren't ostriches the only ones that BURY THEIR HEADS? Mike Niles finally takes time from a busy schedule to read and contemplate SITUATION ETHICS. "Come on, Becky, I'm serious, and all you do is LOOK THE OTHER WAY," mutters Dwight Evans. A THERMOMETER is one way to keep Barb Geshay, Kathy Kearbey, and Sally Ott quiet. Was FIXING SWEEPERS part of my contract? A CLOSE-UP smile of Debbie Gault. Leigh Summerlin and others will quickly agree that photographers on campus often INTERRUPT STUDIES. "I can't talk WITH MY MOUTH FULL," mutters Fizzy Engdahl. Brenda Madeen and Mike Dolph are having a hard time PERSUADING Carol Keller that they are right. A rare picture indeed as the TWO MUSICIANS, Dan Riedel and Thales Nabring, PAUSE IN A MOMENTOFSERIOUSREFLECTION. sundry snapshots 75
Karen Fetzer finds EYE SHADING a necessity of spectator sports. Non-verbal communication says EVERYTHING IS GOING FINE for Don Smith.Mark Streitmatter finds a cool place in the shade TO READ his lastest copy of "Whispering Cedars." It looks like a HEAVY CONVERSATION for Carl Zelonis.SLEEY-EYED,Bob Foreman can't decide between apple butter and jelly for his biscuits. WITH HAT ON HEAD,John Walborn relaxes between songs with the barbershop quartet. On a COLD WINTER DAY, Diana Rae and Kay Schneider find the best way to get around campus is to hurry. kidson kampus 77
"A truly American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil." Grover Cleveland — 78
The agony of hard work SHOWS ON HIS FACE as Paul Beck strains to push himself over the bar in the pole vault. Honest toil isn't always glamorous as Ken Rhodes demonstrates in TAKING OUT THE GARBAGE.PROFICIENT"PICKIN"ON HIS BANJO came only after many hours of practice for Joel Hunter. "Artistic ability," and outgrowth of labor, is exhibited as the MEN "DECORATE" A VAN. RIDING A BICYCLE is a skill Ginny Smoot still utilizes as a college co-ed. ACADEMIC PERSEVERANCE is a necessity for academic achievement as Judy Smith discovers. John Andrew TAKES A REST after a strenuous workouton the track. people pictures 79
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GAZING OUT THE WINDOW, Ned fertig checks out the girls as they walk past Williams. When Bruce Williams gave Sheri Cowell "the ring", HER LEFT HAND BECAME NOTICEABLY EMPLOYED. Jeff Phillips displays an unusual way of showing affection to Joyce Coleman: SHOVING A HOTDOG DOWN HER THROAT. Practicing for the future, Cheryl Barnum dutifully DRIES THE DISHES. Judging by the smile, it can be safely assumed Cindi Porter is TALKING TO SOMEONE very special, Mark maybe? WITH HIS "LITTLE BLACK BOOK" IN HAND, Ron Medlock decides who the fortunate female will be for the upcoming weekend. Rick Boyer SCRAPES HIS CAR WINDOWS in preparation for the "big night out." In developing their relationship, Nancy Dear and Mark Seeley began to think and act alike, but isn't MOVING SPOONS IN UNISON carrying it to extremes? guys and gals
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Integration is the key of a liberal arts education as Diana Jones demonstrates in combining BALLET WITH BASKETBALL SKILLS. BRUTE STRENGTH is one of the many attributes of Thales Nabring. Dwight Evens, don't you know food is not permitted IN THE LIBRARY? "Cosmetics is not reserved for girls!" promotes Kurt Harding, although he has not mastered the art of APPLYING LIPSTICK. Mike Niles ENJOYS BEAR HUGS, especially those administered by Don Quinn. LOOKING HIS BEST, Mark Highman entertains his audience with a spooky story. PEEK-A-BOO is a favorite pasttime of Craig Vielguth. crazie candids 83
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After tying and losing their first two matches,the soccer team finally got on the winning road and posted a 9-3-2 record for the season. With the loss of All-American Larry Bollback, Cedarville acquired their own brand of teamwork and at times devastated the opposition with horrendous scores. As the season progressed, the Jackets began to look toward a second straight trip to nationals, but a disheartening 3-2 loss at the hands of Walsh put that away until next year. 86
Don Bartemus puts forth great effort while BATTLING THREE OPPONENTS.Seeing open field ahead HANK DIAZ CARRIES THE BALL. While Ken Howard is ATTEMPTING A TACKLE, Joe Jenkins runs back to defend. Left-winger, Merle Ziegler, rushes to recover possession of the ball. READY TO RE-ENTER the game, Don Hare awaits official's permission. VARSITY TEAM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: B. Belleman, P. Kester, D. Hare, D. Stoner, E. Batista, J. Bartemus, D. Jarvis, J. Jenkins, C. Riess, D. Bartemus; SECOND ROW: R. Clark, J. Simons, T. Stoner, W. Gifford, K. Howard, J. Iserninger, D. DeLancey, D. Scott, R. McClendon, T. Cook, M. Ziegler, E. Baggett; THIRD ROW: D. Tawney, J. Turner, D. Ellington, G. Trittipoe, M. Mignard, G. Donaldson, H. Diaz, T. Benefiel, W. Allen, J. Cavey,T. O'Neal, D. Quinn, Coach McGillivray. A COACH'S SMILE is a good reward for victorious players. soccer 87
Team Captain REQUESTING A PENALTY WALL be formed by his teammates. OFFENSIVE FOILED by the opposing goal keeper. Opposing players RACE FOR A LOOSE BALL. A BACKWARD PASS by Tom Benefiel is made easier by accurate timing (and a protruding tongue). THE VARSITY GOALIE WATCHESTHE ACTION expecting it to come his direction. THANKING GOD for the opportunity of exercising the physical bodies He has given us. A QUICK MOVE by Paul Kester leaves opponent flat-footed. CATCHING OPPONENT OFF-BALANCE,Dave Stoner takes the advantage. soccer 89
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A LUNGE TOWARD THE BALL proves to be fruitless. Second goalie, Ron Clark, WATCHES HIS TEAMMATES on the other half of the field. AN INJURED PLAYER proves the rumor that soccer is not a sissy's game. ALMOST LOSING HIS BALANCE, a Jacket player attempts to steal the ball. SAD FACIAL EXPRESSIONS reveal the tide of the game. AN OPPONENT'SSHOT IS DEFLECTED by cocaptain Hank Diaz — truly characteristic of him. soccer 91
A young squad set the tone for the cross country season this year. Four out of the seven runners had not run in college before. With this against them, the harriers still managed to pull out a respectable record. They won their Homecoming meet, the regional NCCAA meet, and finished third in the national NCCAA meet. Losing only one senior, prospects are outstanding for next year. Brian Hull, who won every meet but was not eligible, will be a fine addition for next year's thinclads.
MANY START THE RACE at Homecoming, but only one will win. Jerry Kempf takes it in stride AROUND CEDAR LAKE. RUNNING ALONE, Russ Clark will endure to the finish. Paul Budnick, RECEIVING A HANDCLASP from ineligible runner, Brian Hull. Encouraging the runners to improve their times, COACH KING HOLDS THE STOPWATCH. A Brazilian THUMBS UP is characteristic for Jon Mitchell. cross country
An up-and-down season characterized the Jackets this year. The outlook was promising in the beginning with a six game win streak climaxed by a win over a strong Mt. Union team being the highlight. As the season progressed though, injuries and fatigue took their toll as the cagers fell to 14-15 by the year's end. Next year,the way seems paved to a winning season,although the team is losing captain Dan Coomes, Dale Thatcher, and Dave Burtner. Dan was selected for the All-Calvin Tourney team and 94
the All-NCCAA District team, and led the team in assists this year with his deft passing. Don Smith was second team All-MOC and first team All-District # 22. Dave Wood was MVP for the team and leading scorer. FOULED ON THE SHOT, Kevin sinks it anyway. COACH CHECKS THE TIME left in the game. Dave and Steve DEFEND AGAINST THE INBOUNDS PASS. Jeff wonders whether to PASS OR SHOOT. The Jackets "SLAP FIVE" before the game. DAN HITS from 20 feet. basketball 95
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Dale Thatcher AWAITSTHE REBOUND.Dave this year: BACK ROW: R. Thacker, D. Wood, Burtner RECEIVES A PASS from a floored S.Lones, D. Smith, J. Reep. FRONT ROW: Dan Coomes. Dave Wood fought hard to be R. Webb, K. Howard, J. Potter, D. Thatcher, the LEADING REBOUNDER. Jackets display D.Coomes,K. Kirby. PRE-GAME DRILL. VARSITY posted 14 wins basketball 97
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Leading scorer Dave Wood PUTS IN TWO more for the Jackets. Cedarville displayed good BENCH STRENGTH this year. Coach Callan OUTLINES ANOTHER STRATEGY. J.V. TEAM had an impressive win-loss record this season: C. Bernhard, B. Medlock, R. Medlock, J. Potter, M. Streitmatter, S. Thompson, J. Lantz, R. Webb, R. Norton, K. Howard, K. Kirby, D. Colburn, S. McGinnis. BRINGING THE BALL UP COURT, Dan prepares to set up the play. Don Smith LOOKS TO PASS the ball over a defender. The J.V. starters take a REST ON THE BENCH after obtaining an unsurmountable lead. basketball 99
It's hard to wrestle when you're hurt. Wrestling is what most of the team did not do this year as all but freshman Dale West incurred injuries at various times. The team progressed in spite of this though, and sent Dale, Duncan Fields, and Armand Ternak to nationals. A big highlight of the year was the chance to witness and the person who accepted the Lord at Wright State, after talking with a team member. 100
Chalk up ANOTHER PIN for Chuck Yasenka. STRAINING HARD, Jeff Conklin tries to turn his man over. Rich Bowers ANXIOUSLY AWAITS the referee's starting whistle. Barry Heagy PREPARES TO RAISE HIS ARM as victor. The wrestling team poses on its PRACTICE MATS. WAITING ON THE BENCH, the team wonders what the outcome will be. WITH ARM RAISED,Dan Self is an exuberant winner. Coach Dernlan WATCHES THE MATCH intently. Duncan Fields SHAKES HIS OPPONENT'S HAND before the match. wrestling 101
Achievement was seen individually and team-wise for the track squad this year, as the Jackets took victories in the Earlham and Cedarville Relays and also successfully defended their crown in the NCCAA Nationals. Six individual records were broken this year and three members went to the NAIA Nationals in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Paul Beck was 16th in the 800 meter run, Jon Mitchell was 7th in the 400 meter IH, and Brian Hull scored for the Jackets as he took 6th in the Steeplechase. 102
DISPLAYING THEIR BANNER, the champion Jackets run a victory lap. THE FINISH LINE is a long awaited sight for distance runners like Paul Beck. WAITING TO RECEIVE HIS MEDAL on the victory stand, became commonplace for distance man Brian Hull. CLEARING THE BAR, Steve Lones along with teammate Warren Allen were standouts this year in the high jump. TENSING FOR THE STARTING GUN, Jon Mitchell waits to begin the first leg of a relay. PAUSING BETWEEN EVENTS, Joel Hunter stays warm in his sweat suit. track 103
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NEARING THE FINISH LINE, Bryan Smith wins the 120 yd. HH. WITH HIS LAST STRIDE, Ken Howard places for the Jackets. SOARING TO HEIGHTS ABOVE,Paul Beck strains to clear the standard.BUSILY RECORDING THE MARKS,the scorers have a never-ending job. ACCEPTING HIS HIGH POINT AWARD, Warren Gifford smiles with satisfaction. TRANSFERING BATONS is the most important part of the relays. TEAM PICTURE — LEFT TO RIGHT. Brian Smith,Steve Crymble, Mel Streitmater, Scott Anderson, Jon Mitchell, Curt Frier, Steve Lones, Paul Beck, Warren Allen, Ken Howard,Jim Footman,Mark Streitmater,Coach King,Warren Gifford. track 105
The diamond squad suffered a disappointing 14-19 season this year after jumping off to a fast 10-4 start. The team lost many close decisions and had intermittant problems of weak hitting and weak pitching. Dan Coomes, Wynn Gerber,Joe Bartemus,and Dave Johnston were All-District selections. The team loses six lettermen this coming year and must rebuild. 106
MIKE NILES had the rubber arm of the pitching staff. DAN COOMES was MVP and 1st team AllDistrict. KURT MORELAND changed to first base after pitching last year. TIM BUHR played a steady 3rd base as he has for the last four years. JOE HARKELROAD fires to K.C. Jones on first. DAVE JOHNSTON was honorable mention AllDistrict and had the strongest arm on the team. THE JACKETSfinished 14-19this year.KNEELING — D. Johnston, J. Bartemus, J. Bearss, F. Greetham, W. Rowe, W. Gerber, S. Uyenishi, W. Throckmorton,Mike Niles.STANDING — Coach Callan, C. Searles, J. Harkelroad, K.C. Jones, J. Smith, K. Moreland, R. Cagwin, R. Webb, D. Coomes,Manager M.Bresson. baseball 107
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• 1111111■-- ...—CEDARVILLE ellow Jackets 7 8 9 10 ALL DISTRICT SELECTIONS pose with their coach. CAL SEARLES releases a curve as the batter awaits. WES ROWE continues to provide the "Hillbilly" atmosphere for the Jackets. JOE BARTEMUS was the "ace" of the mound staff. FRED GREETHAM listens to instructions from first-base coach Joe Bartemus. On cold days, SITTING IN THE DUGOUT can be a drag. WYNN GERBER was a solid performer behind the plate and with his hot bat. baseball 109
With three seniors on the team this year, the Jackets compiled a 12 win 6 loss record and tied for second in the MOC tournament. They also took sixth in District 22 competition as first year coach,Dr. Monroe,led the squad through a good year nearly beating nemesis Wright State. 110
THE ONLY LEFTIE on the team,Greg Myers had a fine 12-4 record. PUTTING ON THE NINTH HOLE, Pete Slusher sinks it for the Jackets. DEMONSTRATING HIS BACKSWING, Jon Wyman shows good form. Dale Johnson FOLLOWS THROUGH on his tie shot. Shown here WALKING WITH COACH MONROE, Dave Slusher compiled a 78.6 per game average. WAITING TO TEE OFF, the Jackets are anxious to start the back nine. COACH MONROE put in his first year as coach of the golf team. THE GOLF TEAM was 12-6 on the year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Riddle, Greg Myers, Jon Wyman, Dave Slusher, Dale Johnson, Pete Slusher,Coach Al Monroe. golf 1 11
The story this year was once again Dave DeLancey, as he finished out his career here at Cedarville with a singles record of 100 wins and 0 losses. His feat overshadowed Cedarville's first loss in 89 matches, a 6-3 loss at the hands of Wright State. Three Jackets graduate this year and the team must rebuild next year,but hopesare high.
tennis KEN ERNY was #3 singles this year and had the misfortune of breaking his wrist before Districts. BRUCE FLEMING played well as #2 singles. #4 singles player, WES JOHNSON scores on a return volley. JACK LOWSTETTER,#6 singles, returns a baseline shot. STEVE STAIRS,#5 singles, applies in overhead smash for a point. DAVE DELANCEY, #1 singles, compiled another undefeated year.TEAM PICTURE — BACK ROW — D. Noble, B. Medlock, D. Burtner, K. Grier, P. Smith, B. Humphrey,B. Balais, Coach Murdock. FRONT ROW — D. DeLancey, B. Fleming, K. Erny, W. Johnson, S. Stairs, J. Lowstetter, B. Williams. e 4 44//;7/AWFMMIKM-14,fir / .. .,!..:ie- -.... ,.......f4:, .1'"• ,. ft.'e4:4740. ,,,r, t.bv•' . e 1- ..4.-4.1,, Y '•.4 eir
SOCCER Ohio U. Wittenberg Malone Denison Bluffton Ohio Wesleyan Urbana Wilmington Walsh Central State Kent State Dayton Indiana Inst. of Tech. NAIA Dist.22 Walsh MVP-Hank Diaz Outstanding Back-Hank Diaz High ScorerDave DeLancey 12 goals 7 Evandro Batista 17 goals 2 Most improved --Dave Stoner 1st Team All- NAR _ Evandro Hon.Mention All-Midwest1st Team All-State-Evandro Hon.Mention All-State-Ha Bartemus All-District 22- E. Batista,H. Bartemus All-MOC-E. Batista,H.Diaz, J. B D.DeLancey,J. Turner,K.Howar 2 CC 2 3 CC 2 1 CC 16 1 CC 3 1 CC 4 0 CC 1 1 CC 11 1 CC 11 0 CC 0 2 CC 3 1 CC 3 2 CC 1 1 CC 5 WOMEN'S Marshall Indiana Ball State Wiliningto Capital Mt.,St. Joseph Wittenberg Wooster Wright State Bowling Green Ohio State Miami N.Kentucky St. Capital Ohio Dominican Ohio U. Central State Morehead State Cincinnati, Ashland Dayton State Tournament Lorrain Cty. Comm. 47 CC Wright State 51 CC Bowling Green 73 CC Tied for 5th in State Tournament 41 Si 41 64 54 48 94 65 67 51 58 66 52 71 88 83 68 CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC 1111111111ibt VP-Cat assists assists 44 44 61 61 65 59 35 58 50 50 64 89 80 61 69 52 71 63 61 60 CROSS COUNTRY Rio Grande Ear ham Invitationals Earlham Marion Hanover Homecoming NCCAA Dist. 3 MOC NCCAA Nationals 20 CC 36 31 CC 25 3rd of8 5th of8 4th of 6 1st of 7 1st of 3 3rd of 5 3rd of10 Most Valuable Runner-Paul Budnik Outstanding Freshman-Jim Footman OLLEYBALL incinnati Bible Sem. on Green orthern nati ati Bible Sem. Joseph ington right State Ohio Northern Central State Urbana Ohio Dominican Wittenberg 15-11,15-6 15-4,16-14 15-17,10-15 6-15, 15-13,15-9 11-15,15-6,15-2 8-15,1-15 15-1,15-3 7-15,15-9,6-15 15-3,15-3 15-7,15-11 17-15,8-15,154-15,13-15 9-15,5-15 9-15, 11-15.,- 8-15,15-2,12-1 15-9,15-9 15-5,15-8 11-15, 15-6,15-3 15-4,5-15,5-15 Ohio Valley League Tourney Dayton Ohio U. Wooster Dayton Ohio State State Tournament Wright State Mt.St. Joseph Bluffton Bowling Green MVP-Judie Cross MostImproved-Becky DeLancey Most Valuable Hitter-Denise DeMars 1-15,6-15 2-15, 15-2,2-15 6-15,9-15 13-15,5-15 13-15,11-15 15-10,10-15, 15-11 6-15,6-15 15-6,15-12 2-15,15-13,7-15 FIELD HOCKEY U.of Cincinnati Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Miami U.of Dayton U. of Dayton Miami OVL Tourney U.of Dayton U.of Cincinnati U.of Dayton BASEBALL Southeastern Bible 4.1. of Dayton 0,19f-tayton Central State Mt. Vernon Nazarene ,Vernon W Nazarene W Tiffin Tiffin W 'Urbana L Urbana W Defiance W Defiance Rio Grande W Wil W Wilm L Rio Gr Rio Gran L Ohio Dominican L Ohio Dominican L Earlham Earlh 5 CC 2 2 CC 0 L 4 CC 0 L 5 CC 0 L 3 CC 0 L 8 CC 0 L 11 CC 0 L 1 FORFEIT FORFEIT 8 12 3 CC 5 CC 0 7 CC 6 CC 5 CC 5 CC CC CC CC 14/ CC CC ce CC 9 W CC CC 10 W CC CC CC Cc c . CC C MVP-Wynn Gerber Johnston,J. Bartemus ACH
WOMEN'S TENNIS Wright State Wright State U.of Cincinnati Capital Mt.St. Joseph U. of Dayton MVP — Marcia Binder GOLF Mt.Vernon Nazarene :Central State Urbana Wittenberg Wright State Earlham Marion WilMington Heidelberg Tiffin Wilmington Wright State Sinclair Malone Wilmington Bluffton Central State Ohio Dominican Invitationals Earlham — 6th of 12 Sinclair — 2nd of 10 MOC — 2nd(tie) Dist.22 — 6th CC 2 L 3 CC 2 L 4 CC 1 L 4 CC 1 L 2 CC 3 W 1 CC 4 W 318 CC 321 341 CC 310 352 CC 310 16 1/2 CC 3 1/2 15 CC 5 341 CC 314 321 CC 314 383 CC 314 339 CC 337 348 CC 337 461 CC 401 394 CC 401 400 CC 394 369 CC 394 354 CC 322 307 CC 322 353 CC 322 391 CC 325 Best Average — Dave Slusher All-MOC — Jon Wyman MEN'S BASKETBALL Marion Olivet Nazarene Greenville Anderson Kentucky Christian Wilberforce St. Francis Detroit Tech Mt. Union Calvin Aquinas Malone Tiffin 78 CC 81 CC 78 CC 77 CC 73 CC 55 CC 74 CC 81 CC 71 CC 104 CC 90 CC 72 CC 77 CC Mt. Vernon Nazarene 75 CC Ohio Dominican 52 CC Rio Grande 75 CC Urbana 69 CC Malone 71 CC Ohio Dominican 55 CC Rio Grande 72 CC Tiffin 95 CC Wilberforce 79 CC Urbana 78 CC Walsh 91 CC Mt.Vernon Nazarene 69 CC Rio Grande 80 CC 86 CC 82 CC 91 CC Wilmington Central State Grace 72 72 67 84 97 61 91 95 72 74 82 43 79 99 53 84 67 66 57 62 82 75 83 72 80 74 92 49 74 All NCCAA Dist.3 — Dan Coomes 2nd Team All MOC — Don Smith,Dave Wood 1st Team NAIA Dist. 22 — Don Smith MVP — Dave Wood MVP — JV — Jerry Lantz TRACK Wittenberg 85-60 Marietta Relays 5th of 8 Earlham Relays 1st of 5 Cedarville Relays 1st of6 Marshall Relays 10th of 10 NCCAA Nationals 1st of 15 MOC 2nd of 5 District 22 3rd of 10 NAIA NATIONALS Brian Hull — Steeplechase — 6th Jon Mitchell — 400m.I.H. — 7th Paul Beck — 800m.run — 16th Records Set Shot Put 2 Mile Run 3 Mile Run Steeplechase 120 Yd.HH 880Yd.Run Dave Rogers Brian Hull Brian Hull Brian Hull Jon Mitchell Paul Beck High Point Man — Warren Gifford Outstanding Performers.-- Jon Mitchell Brian Hull 46'6 1/2" 9:38.8 14:25.9 9:07.0 14.7 1:52.8 WRESTLING Olivet Nazare e Xavi Witte Urbana Dayton Morehead Eastern Kentucky Wright State Findlay Central State Tournaments Wright State Open — 4th Taylor Tournament — 7th West Liberty Tournament — Wheaton Invitational — 12th MOC — 2nd District 22 — 5th Outstanding Wrestler — Chuck Yasenka MostImproved — Dale West MOC Armand Ternak — 1st Duncan Fields — 1st District 22 Armand Ternak 1st Duncan Fields — 2nd Dale West — 3rd TheseThree wentto Nationals TENNIS Rio Grande 0 CC 9 Thomas More 0 CC 9 Rio Grande CC 9 Hillsdale _0 -1441 CC 5 Spring Arbor 4 CC 5 Central State 3 CC 6 Findlay 0 CC 9 Capital 4 CC 5 Transylvania G CC 9 Thomas More CC 9 Walsh 2 CC 7 Malone 2 CC 7 Mt. Vernon Na7aree 1 CC 8 Wright State 6 CC 3 Ashland 3 CC 6 Wilmington 0 CC 9 Mt.Vernon Nazarene 2 CC 8 Central State 0 CC 9 Tournaments Cedarville Invitational — 1st MOC — 1st NAIA District 22 — Tie for 1st with Malone Nationals D.DeLancey — Won 2,Lost in Third Round MVP — Dave DeLancey,100 Wins 0 Losses in Career stats *,-*********
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