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il/IJRACLE Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio 1976-1977
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He Is Found In Tranquility Psalm 47:10 says: "Be still and know that Iam God:I will be exalted among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth." In strolling through the woods, sitting by a lake, or gazing at the stars one is involved in reflecting upon the beauty of God's creation. All of these actions require a certain stillness,a quietness ofthe soul to truly appreciate the Person and the Work ofthe Creator.To know God better, a person turns from the business of his daily life, and takes time to worship the true God — the powerful, almighty Creator — God. One who has been a college student can cite specific events as to what constitutes a basic day on a college campus. Classes and studies occupy a major portion of one's time. Extracurricular activities are considered important for they provide opportunities in which to become better acquainted with classmates, roommates, and future mates?! Yet, there is a time set aside for "getting away"— whether it be to John Bryan State Park, Indian Mound,or wherever —just to enjoy the beauty of the outdoors. It is to the aspect of the free time, the quiet time,that the 1977 MIRACLE Staff seeks to expand and develop the student's life.A busy world,a turning world .. . in it we find God to be the still point. 3
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Table Of Contents Autumn 6 Winter 72 Spring 152 Ads 240 Index 267 5
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College Week Is A Break From Tradition 8 Trying something new this year, the administration of Cedarville College institutes College Week,at which time no classes are held during the entire week. Fall Bible Conference is held at the beginning of the school year during new student orientation. Two speakers with diverse backgrounds herald the truths of God's Word in the beautiful new chapel. Rev. David Jeremiah,pastor of the Blackhawk Baptist Church in Fort Wayne,Indiana speaks on "Success as a Christian". Delivering his message on "The Holy Spirit" is Dr. Truman Dollar, pastor of the Kansas City Baptist Temple in Missouri. Along with attending meetings, students are kept busy with registration, an all-school social, question/answer session with several trustees, a bonfire, soccer game, and dorm meetings. 1. Diana Rae and KrisAnderson help to serve tacos during a get-together for new students. 2. Returning college students listen intently to one of the first sermons in the new chapel. 3. Terry Broach and Sherri Jones share a happy moment at the all-school picnic held on the first Saturday back at school. 4. Two freshmen discover that blindfolded may not be the neatest way to eat, but it sure is a lot of fun! 5. David and Jim Jeremiah enjoy a light moment with their father, who proves that the President of the college can laugh too! 6.Debbie Dixon,Barry Heagy,and Marlene Bleeker scan the SBP Book Sale for a special bargain. 7.Barton Case performs the familiar task of crossing off his chapel number, with the ever-patient help of Deb Blackburn and Sheryle Tichenor. 8.President Jeremiah and Dr.Truman Dollar pass the time of day after a chapel service.
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Various Events Characterize Homecoming The Cedarville College campus buzzes with activity as the Homecoming events take place October 15,16, and 17, a chilly, but sunny weekend. Many alumni, parents, and visitors along with students, faculty, and staff participate to make the 1976 Homecoming a success. The weekend consists of various activities, beginning with the dedication of the new chapel. The bonfire and pep rally are held at the lakeside where Lynn Beck is crowned the 1976 Homecoming Queen. 1. Shortly after the Homecoming parade, visitors and students are entertained by a concert on the lawn. 2. In Cedarville tradition, a parachutist brings the game ball, landing mid-field. 3. Homecoming at Cedarville means SOCCER as Joe Jenkins demonstrates. 4. Younger guests on campus are intrigued by the friendly "Peanuts" characters and Uncle Sam. 5. Mark Sigmon, Doug Wing, John Walborn,and Bob Rogers provide some of that "good-ole" barbershop singing. 6. Cindi Porter demonstrates that a rose in the mouth is worth two in the bush. 7. The 1976 Homecoming Court; Paulette Donaldson, Senior; Becky Selden; Junior; Judi Riter,Sophomore;and Darlene Repp, Freshman. 8.Clowns,Mrs.Grosh and daughter,Jenny, show one way to travel the parade route. 9. With that friendly smile, how could anyone lose? 1976 Homecoming Queen, Lynn Beck. 11
A parade, with the theme reflecting the Bicentennial,is held Saturday morning and proves to be the best ever. In the Homecoming *occer game,the Jackets battle Denison University, going into overtime,but still ending in a scoreless stalemate. Other activities,such as the Cedarville Cross Country Invitational and the performance of various music groups on the campus lawn, highlight the weekend, making it a Homecoming that will long be remembered. 1. Homecoming at Cedarville also means the annual Cross Country Invitational. 2. What is a parade without a marching band? 3. Something has caught this little guy's attention. 4. Cedar Cliff's orchestra serenades the Homecoming crowd. 5. The 1976 Homecoming is made more meaningful by the dedication of the new chapel. 6. Minnie Mouse makes an appearance at the parade. 7. Martha Sprano reveals the essence of Homecoming — reminiscing with old friends. 8.The relationship of yellowjackets to flowers wasthe Junior Class'way ofdemonstrating interdependence. 13
Students Of Cedarville Go Political It is time once again to choose the President of Cedar What,a mock election held in conjunction with the national elections. Running this year for the Conservative Party are Dr. James Phipps and Dr. Jack Riggs. Challenging them are the Liberalists, headed by Dr. Al Monroe and Dr. David Matson. Fighting for women's rights to vote,a third party called the Liberty Belles and led by Dr. Sharon Biddle and Mrs.PatDixon is organized. Tension mounts during the week of November 8-13 as each candidate campaigns for his party. Political rallies are held every morning in front of the Student Center Gym Building. The candidates offer the students everything,including moustaches!The anticipated day finally comes — the day when the students vote for their favorite candidate. On November 13 at 6:30 p.m. the Cedar 1. Uncle Al, surrounded by a squadron of his "secret service men," rallies support. 2. The blue and gold uniforms of Monroe supporters become a familiar sight. 3. Anarchist Guy Felmlee is caught while attempting to blow up the ad building. 4. April Brazelton and John Dailey break a wishbone to determine the outcome of the election. 5.Ringing a bell is Dr.Sharon Biddle — her spokes "person" is Pat Dixon. 6. Lori LaHaye and Lydia West exhibit "spirit-controlled temperaments". 7. Affected by the cry for Tender Loving Care,faculty women join Biddle's Belles. 8.The banquetis the last place tocampaign before the election. 9.The Conservatives demonstrate that civil disobedience must be punished by hanging Guy Felmlee. 10. Evidence of Biddle activity, shown by Dr. Riggs, reveals their work. 11. Monroe campaign manager, Tim Pasma,suffers severe woundsfrom a shootout with Phipps' manager, Mike Cuffman. 12. A plea for a "Grass Roots in Government" is echoed by Dr. Phipps. 14
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What Banquet, sponsored by Alpha Chi, begins. Each of those attending the banquet are escorted into the gymnasium and are taken to a table designated as one of the original thirteen colonies. After everyone is seated,a welcome speech by the President of Alpha Chi, Chuck Elliott, begins the banquet. The meal is served, and following it, a demonstration for women suffrage begins in the back of the gym. The women are refused the right to vote. Action is taken by the members ofthe Liberty Belles, and the male Presidential candidates are abducted!A compromise is made,and the candidates are returned,at which time the vote for the next Cedar What President is taken. After a show of hands by the students, Dr. Al Monroe and Dr.David Matson ofthe Liberalist Party are announced as the new President and Vice-President, respectively,ofCedar What.The Liberals give a victory speech, but Dr. James Phipps of the losing Conservative Party has the last word: "I hope you get what you got!' 1. Dr. Biddle is aghast when handcuffed. 2. A group of loyal supporters make their preferance known. 3. A grim-faced dummy hangs from the S.C.G. 4. Black-robed choir members,a sign of the Conservative Party, cry for women to "repent" and stay out of politics. 5. Uncle Al is frequently heard campaigning. 6. The banquet is not the typical Cedarville banquet, where dates quietly discuss the classes they are taking. Quite contrary, one must yell to be heard. 7. The brass band becomes a sign of Dr. Monroe's appearance. 8. Is this the true Dr. Johnson? 9. It becomes necessary to use guns to maintain law and order. 10. While the band plays Daniel Boone's theme song, Dr. Phipps plays his part. 17
4 Women Organize Social Activities Cedarville women took an active part in this year's Cedar What elections by appointing their own women candidates. The clubs involved in this escapade were Gamma Zeta Theta and Gamma Chi. Through a variety of social and service activities, Gamma Zeta Theta attempts to promote the true image of womanhood as they live for God. The women seek to develop their Christian personality and leadership through the many projects and speakers scheduled throughout the year. The President's Wife's Tea, weekend retreats, and their annual spring banquet arejust afew ofthe many activities sponsored by Gamma Chi. Through these events the organization seeks to develop poise and ease at both formal and informal gatherings. Their ultimate goal is to become "Women for Christ". 1. GAMMA CHI:FRONT ROW:P. Molin, V. Cline,D. Kelso,R.Taylor,S. Champlin, P. Axiotis, M.Filmer;SECOND ROW:K. Gray,B.Roth,J. Wagner,M.Humbert,T. Danec, L. Luers, S. Shaw, K. Kimball, C. Keller, K. Haga, V. Larson, D. James; THIRD ROW: J. Smith, D. Martin, M. Streitmatter,B.Meyers,D.Hattenfield,M. Mayo,L.Patton,K.Langford,J.Anderson, D. Jansen, C. Douglass, S. Zink; BACK ROW: C. Smith, D. Festag, M. Greve, S. Board, D. Hazel, C. Kuhn, C. Watts, D. Robery,D.Gawthrop,J. Kiser,S.Scoggins, R. Fenton, S. Bonzo. 2. Gamma Zeta Theta President Becky Reid expresses the sentiment ofthe women at the Cedar What banquet. 3. Workers prepare balloons to decorate the annual Gamma Chi banquet. 4. GAMMA ZETA THETA: FRONT ROW:M.Moore,N.Reitnauer,K.Lapp,S. Higbee; SECOND ROW: P. Burtner, P. Townsend,B.Reid,H.Vassari,J. Wheeler, P.Grimmett,D.Howard,B.Cobb,D.Shumaker;THIRDROW:C.Kinney,R.Northcutt, C. Olson, S. Browning, D. Lones, S. Mesner, R. Rogers, J. Cobb, C. Hargis, S. Chamblin. 5.Debbie Hattenfield and Brenda McBride do their share to make the Gamma Chi banquet a success. 6. "Professional" carpenters were hired to make the props for the banquet. 19
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Talent Night Hosts New Students With a variety of talent ranging from gospel songs to dramatical skits,the decision as to the winner of the 1976 New Student Talent Night is a difficult one to make. Nevertheless, a comical arrangement of "Billy Goats Gruff" presented by John Briggs,Gus Chamberlain, Craig Colas, and Kent McDougal steals the show and is awarded first place. A musical group consisting of Scott Bahorik, Bill Carroll, and Brad Milbauer wins second place with their numbers,"Annie's Song" and "Bridge Over Troubled Waters". Joel Veldt's humorous dramatization of "Frontier Mortician" wins third prize. 1.John Briggs,Gus Chamberlain,Craig Colas and Kent McDougal win with their version of "Billy Goats Gruff." 2. Faith Grahl and Carolyn Huffman Singing their song,"Sisters." 3. Joel Veldt places third with an oral interpretation of"Frontier Mortician." 4."I Won't Last A Day Without You"is a solo sung by Dawn Curtis. 5. Hostess and Host for the Talent Night are Angela Hilmes and Barry Heagy. 6. Allen Woodruff presents a tumbling routine. 7. Mike Bentley, Dean Scott and Carl Zelonis listen as "Uncle" Russ Yoder tells a bedtime story. 8.Scott Bahorik,Bill Carroll and Brad Milbauer perform "Annie's Song"and "Bridge Over Troubled Water." 21
Swordbearers Have Active Year Swordbearers 1976-77 have a year of many"firsts". This year's teams possess more new members than the teams of recent school years, which makes for an excellent cross-section of the college. The teamsseem to travel more — West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky,and New York are some of the states visited by the teams. One ofthe first major events is the Swordbearers Fall Conference, in which youth groups from all over the Mid-West participate. Another highlight of the year is the presentation of the missionary cantata, "Go Tell Your World",directed by Kathy Howell. 1.BACK ROW:T.Stoner(team leader),N. Benson, K. Browne. SECOND ROW: E. Smith,L.Matheny,M.Bleeker,S.Bahorik, S.Levin.FRONTROW:K.Sewell,L.Benson, C. Ray, G. McMillan, D. Kirk. 2. BACK ROW: D. Morton, M. Bentley (team leader). THIRD ROW:G. Stone, D. Storch, E. Wyse, B. Henslin. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, D. Rae, K. Willhite. FRONT ROW: P. Van der Hoeven, D. Repp, P. Moling, S. Miller. 3.Extension Team:BACK ROW:D.Burns, B.Kaufman,T.Chmura.FRONTROW:B. Roloff, R. Rogers, S. Mesner, C. Powers. 4. BACK ROW:B. Hayes, D. Aeshleman, D. Green. THIRD ROW: S. Strock, D. Evens, D. Blackburn. SECOND ROW: C. Miller,D.Burns(team leader), C. Phillips, D.Messenger.FRONT ROW:J. Hoffer,K. Sollenne, J. Butcher. 5. Visiting high school students to the Swordbearers Conference load up on food. 6. A sea offaces listens intently to a conference speaker. 7. Participants in the Fall Conference include Chairman Dave Lyons,Pastor Green, Dr. Ballard, and Mark Sigmon. 8. New people are met even when the high schoolers register. 23
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1. Steve Strock and Debbie Blackburn are ready to go on another weekend. 2. The team worships through song at Blessed Hope Baptist Church in Springfield, Ohio. 3. The school van represents the travelling aspect of the Swordbearers ministry. 4. Kathy Green listens to the instructions from team leader Chip Bernhard. 5. BACK ROW:C.Bernhard(team leader), D.Parvin,R.Atkinson.SECOND ROW:K. Henderson, D.Stoner, K. Angel, K. Green, A. Simpson. FRONT ROW: M. Horne, L. Kuschel,S.Towle,T.Hutchison,M.Freshney. 6. Dick Atkinson interacts with a church member. 7. Swordbearer Stacy Towle ministers to the "younger" crowd. 25
Steve Boalt/Don Wyrtzen Denis Moffit Miami University Symphony Orchestra Merrill Womach Russell Kirk Bicentennial Lectureship Staley Foundation Lectureship BBC Quartet Ohio State Men's Glee Club Melody Four Maxine Hancock Lectureship Murk Family Pete Carlson Dr. John Reed Word of Life Men's Quartet Nielson and Young Stuart and Tyson Oct 2 16 Nov 11 17 19,20 Jan 11-14 Feb 19 22 Mar 4 8,9 Apr 15 May 3 6 12 20 28 A Variety Of Entertainment The Student Activities Office at Cedarville College provides many and varying artists for students throughout the school year. Performers include orators and musicians of many sorts. 1. Stuart and Tyson pose for a portrait. 2. The Melody Four Quartet entertains both young and old in the Cedarville College Chapel. 3. After his performance Merrill Womach signs autographs for his fans. 4. Merrill Womach is a singing testimony of God's grace. 5. The attractive Murk Family perform at the Gamma Chi Banquet. 6. It's Don Wyrtzen at the piano-- 7. And Steve BoaIt at the microphone. 8. The Ohio State Men's Glee Club keeps the audience awake the whole evening. 27
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Soccer Team Is District 22 Champion For the 1976-77 year, the Jackets once again displayed why they are one of the top ten teams in Ohio. They flaunted a defense that permitted opponents a meager one goal per game. This led them to a compilation of a 10-4-1 record. With the record-setting defense functioning,the Jackets often had close, low-scoring games, with the difference in scores being only one goal. Tom Benefiel's ten goals led the offense, which demolished teams in the first half of the season, but could not maintain the pace for the remainder. Once again, Cedarville is District #22 Champion and goes to Spring Arbor for regionals. There they lose in six overtimes, ending their bid for nationals. Cedarville loses nine Seniors, which is most ofthe starting line-up, but Coach McGillivray looks for a good season next year with his underclassmen. 1. Goalie Ron Clark awaits a shot which is partially deflected by Warren Gifford. 2. The pursuit of Tom Benefiel and Dave Stoner is thwarted by Wittenberg's goalie. 3. Evandro Batista never ceases to add excitement to the game. 4. MVP Ken Howard and Dave Stoner congratulate each other after a Cedarville win. 5. Fullback Warren Allen plays despite his broken arm. 6.Tom Cook tangles with an opponent over control of the ball. 7. Captain Don Hare lofts a pass downfield. 8. Coach McGillivray discusses an upcoming strategy. 9. A headerby Tom Benefiel makes the opponents cringe. 10. Warren Gifford concentrates on the ball despite the oppositions' tactics. 29
30 1. Evandro Batista prepares to cross the ball to the right wing. 2. Don Hare seeks to maintain possession against a Wittenberg defender. 3. Right wing Dave Stoner would be helpless without the use of his tongue. 4.Joe Jenkins feints left and passes right to a fellow Jacket. 5.Leading scorer Tom Benefiel puts a little finesse in his move. 6. The soccer ball, die Fusbol, el Futebol. 7.Don Bartemus makes a mid- air return of a kick by the opposition. 8. Merle Ziegler outdistances his opponent and regains control of the ball. 9.The1976Jackets were 10-4-1 on the year: FRONT ROW:R. Clark, B. Belleman, C. Auwarter,T.Benefiel,P.Kester,D.Stoner, E. Batista, J. Jenkins, D. Jarvis, D. Bartemus,D.Hare,W.Gifford;BACK ROW:D. Noble,M.Mignard,D.Ellington,W.Allen, T. Stoner, M.Ziegler, K. Howard, W. Gifford, G. Ellington, T.Cook,G. Donaldson, D. Scott, R. Auwarter, Coach McGillivray.
All-American Heads Cross Country The story for the cross country squad this year is Brian Hull. Brian wins seven meets and clearly dominates NAIA competition in the state of Ohio. He outdistances the field in the District #22 meet and places 20th at the NAIA National meet which is good enough to earn All-American honors — and he is still a sophomore in eligibility. Thesquad is not merely a one-man show,though,as Senior Paul Budnik, Freshman Dale Shaw, and Senior Ron Thomas, all turn in strong performances. The jackets as a team combine to win the Earlham Invitational,the NCCAA District 3 meet,and place third in the national NCCAA meet. With Hull and Shaw back next year, as well as the addition of Henslin, Colas, and Yater, Cedarville looks to be extremely strong, and hopes to battle with Malone and Rio Grande for a berth to nationals. 1. Joel Gehrke, Bruce Henslin, and Steve Crymble "psych-up" before the race. 2. The 1976 Cross Country team: FRONT ROW:Ron Thomas, Paul Budnik; BACK ROW: Coach King, Bruce Henslin, Brian Hull, Craig Colas, Dale Shaw. 3. Brian Hull and Dale Shaw dress down and flash pre-meet smiles. 4. Victoriousin the meet,Ron Thomas,Brian Hull, and Paul Budnik cross the finish line hand-in-hand. 5.Brian Hull accepts his All-American honprs at the banquet after the NAIA National meet. '6. Jacket runners hold on to their lead as they round Cedar Lake. 7. Mark Shaver finishe.'he tiresome five mile course. 8. Coach King updates team scoring at a home meet. .0" 32
Jackettes Cop OVL Crown Old records fall this season for the Jackettes as they compile the best record in the history of Cedarville's field hockey program. For the first time, they win the Ohio Valley League Championship. They score the most goals in the school's history, and they beat the University of Dayton for the first time. They also hold the State Champs of 1975, Ohio Wesleyan, scoreless in a 0-0 tie. The team credits their success to attending a hockey camp in Brooklyn, Michigan, where skills, plays, and teamwork are all sharpened to a winning combination. They also feel thatthe unity,desire,and testimony ofthe team helps,in addition to the hard work and influence of their coaches, Dr. Maryalyce Jeremiah and Pat Davis. With the team only losing two members to graduation, the Jackettes will try to improve their 4-3-1 record in next year's competition. 1. With determination evident on her face, Sue Kuntzelman dribbles down the field. 2. During the University of Dayton game, Mary Harris and Barbara Roth try to keep the ball in Cedarville territory. 3. Andy MacDermaid sends the ball into the circle on a corner. 4. The 1976 Field Hockey Team: FIRST ROW:D. Selden, C. Castle, D. Marvin, N. Towle — co-captain,A.MacDermaid — cocaptain, S. Kuntzelman, B. Roth, K. Frey. SECOND ROW: Coach M. Jeremiah, L. Donnelly, B.Selden,L. Risser, J. Jacobitz, D.Moore,K.Gall,C.Anderson,S.Kulp,M. Harris, C. Carey, K. Bunton — manager. 5. Team members congratulate Nancy Towle after a successful goal. 6. Cindy Castle and Diane Moore tackle a player from the University of Dayton's offense. 7. During a freezing half-time, Coach Jeremiah gives the necessary incentive and determination to defeat the University ofCincinnati team. 35
36 Spikers Net Twenty-One Wins With a record of 21 wins and 12 losses, this year's varsity team has its best season in the history of Cedarville College. Regrettably, the team is not able to participate in State competition due to a mixup. For the first time, however, they are invited to the Earlham Tournament. They completely overwhelm the other competitors, which results in a first place win, making this the highlight of the season. This year's captains are Roni Crum and Judie Cross. Next year's prospects look good in spite of the loss of Roni Crum,Becky DeLancey,Denice DeMars,and Jo Priola. The J.V.team is coached by Elaine Brown, a player — coach. Their season record is 3 wins and 6 losses. Several strong players emerge which will make promising additions to next year's varsity team. 1.Strategy and advice is given by the coach while the team meets in a huddle. 2. Judie Cross sets the ball for the impending spike. 3. The players stress good sportsmanship, regardless of the outcome. 4. Roni Crum clenches her fists in a tense moment. 5. Gazing intently, Jo Priola watches her team in action. 6.The J.V.Team:BACK ROW:C.Lancaster,N.Snook,K.Turner,E.Brown,L.Penquite, Dr. Kearney; FRONT ROW: L. Bruening,S. Taylor,P. Holmes,D.Sands, J. Priola. 7. Racing for the ball, Rachel Norton gets there in time. 8. Brenda Hobar takes a drink before reentering the game. 9. The Varsity Team: BACK ROW: C. Lancaster,R.Norton,B.DeLancey,V.Totman, E. Brown, Dr. Kearney; FRONT ROW:D. DeMars, B. Hobar, R. Crum, J. Cross, M.Park, J. Priola 10. A well-executed set by Denise DeMars makes the next point possible.
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38 Fall Intramurals Boast Several New Activities Intramurals have always been an integral part of college life here at the 'Ville. This year Rob Seymour has done an excellent job in providing sports opportunities to a full capacity. In the fall, flag football dominates the scene. Off-campus captures the crown with an undefeated season, beating Upper Williams in a closely contested, well-played finale. For the first time, a cross-country run is offered,and Warren Gifford trots off with top honors. Womens' volleyball is also a major part of the program this year, with a tournamentand league play offered for the ladies. 1. Steve Stairs staunchly defends his quarterback, Carl Zelonis. 2. Even teammates flinch when Joyce Klamm returns a shot. 3. The determination ofSteve Stairs causes Cal Searles to think quickly. 4. With his back to the camera, Steve Stump runs his pattern, awaiting a pass from Cal Searles. 5. With the ball tucked away, Wes Rowe looks for opposition up- field. 6. Kathy Kearby displays her patented "lightning" serve. 7. Deb Stahl calmly spikes a volley. 8.The Carr offense lines up for a play, with Steve Uyenishi in command. 9.The victorious Off-Campussquad,shown moments after narrowly defeating the second place team, Upper Williams: FRONT ROW:T.Flowers,D.LaBelle,B. Williams, M.Landis;BACK ROW:R.McCracken,C. Stephens, F. Vitt, M. Mary, J. Iseminger.
New Faces Line The Hallways Returning upperclassmen are greeted by 412 bright and shining new faces,known as the Freshman Class. The freshmen invade the campusand are influential in making history for the 1977 school year. Tradition is broken as they did not have the "opportunity" to go through initiation. The class sponsors many activities of which the biggest event is Evacuation Weekend held in February.During the freezing cold winter,they enjoy swimming in an indoor- heated pool at Hueston Woods. Money making events include selling "Cedarville" pens and freshman class shirts. 1. Mike O'Quinn and Jeff Waldo are lullabied to sleep by Brahma. 2. Her wainful look is a sure sign of an empty mailbox. 3. The smiles are those of the Freshman Class Officers: Dan Green (Treasurer), Dawn Jansen (Secretary), Craig Colas (President), Keith Willhite (Vice President), Sheryl Scoggins (Student Senate), Mala Biggs(Student Senate). Not pictured — Kevin Browne (Chaplain), Nate Rehn (Student Senate). 40
Nancy Abels Jeff Acker Barbara Adams Cathy Adkins Deborah Aeshleman Tom Aitken Diana Jo Amsden Ken Andrus Richard Atkinson Pam Axiotis Scott Bahorik Bill Baldwin Michael Barnett Sharon Barrett Becky Becker Scott Beight Beth Beikert Barbara Bernstein Dan Betts Mala Biggs Sandy Bonzo Ruth Anne Book John Bowers Greg Brace Terry Brammer April Brazelton Mike Bresson Joe Brewer John Briggs Kathy Brower Judy Brown Steve Brown Kevin Browne Laurie Bruening Lou Bunker Don Burns Joyce Butcher Mike Butler Vicki Butler Brian Cafferty Jan Callan Lorraine Carr 41
Bill Carroll Joyce Cartwright Cindy Castle Scott Chandler Dale Christian Ken Churchward Victoria Clarke Pam Coates Craig Colas Rita Collingsworth Tammy Combs Richard Connors 42 David Conrad Stephen Coombs Kent Craig Nora Crandall Dave Cremean Janice Croy Tammi Danec Tom Danube Joe Dariano Debbie Dautel Terea Davey Tim Davis Ginny Decker Paul DeLange Julia DenOtter Cindy Denny Cherie DePew Cheryl Douglass Tim Dowd Ida Ehrman Goeffrey Ellington
Dave Ellis Erech England Pat Farnlwald Kim Faull Ann Fava Sue Felts Ruth Fenton Margie Filmer Rita Fletcher Lawrence Flood Ron Floyd Dana Forrest Kristen Frey Elizabeth Fuller Dan Fullmer Jan Funtik Elizabeth Galbraith Teresa Galbreath Gary Gallian Vanessa Gardner Joel Gehrke Paulette Gettle Wynn Gifford Allen Gilbert Brenda Gilbert Debbie Gillenwater Frank Gillespie Bonnie Gilmour Roger Glidden Gary Gromacki Linda Grafton Faith Grahl Daniel Green Dann Green Andy Grenier Marsha Greve Cindy Grisham Mark Grisham Debbie Groves Bonnie Guenther Pam Hammond Steve Hancock 43
David Hanson Joel Hanson Randi Hargis Rick Harley Bonnie Harrison Denise Harrison Charles Hatfield Kevin Hathaway Bill Hayes Steve Hayes Cecilia Hawkins Cathy Heatly Dave Heffernan Kim Henderson Tim Henderson Judy Henson Kim Hermansky Cheryl Herron Sarah Highbee Paul Hill Scott Hinks John Hitchcock Brenda Hobar Brenda Howard Timothy Howard Greg Howe Carolyn Huffman Margaret Hunt Cindy Jacobs Brenda James Dawn Jansen Rob Jenkins Susan Jenkins Francine Jerisk Brad Johnson Charlene Johnson David Johnson Jill Johnson Marilyn Johnson Martha Johnson Cindy Jones Mark Jones 44
Peggy Kamphausen Kristine Karsian Kim Kauffman Bob Kaufman Ruth Kehus Cheryl Keller Sue Kelp Susan Kerrigan Debra Keys Kristi Kimball Colleen Kinney JoAnn Kiser Joyce Klamm Joe Kobalka David Polk Paula Kozma Gladys Krause Dick Krewson Mary Krick Katherine Kuhn John Kuhn Linda Kurschel Lori LaHaye Betsy Lane 45
Karen Langford Karen Lapp Valerie Larson Dave LaRue Debbie Lawrence Fonda Leach Jim Leightenheimer Dorretta Lenox Frances Levering Sharon Levin Tim Lewis Nancy Lightner Doug Lillback Nick Linamen Mark Lones Nathan Longnecker Jim Luce Byron Major Promode Malaker Julie Marihugh Cindy Martin Ruth Martin Debbie Mast Kevin Masters Lisa Matheny Stanley Mathews Margie Mayo 46
Brenda McBride Michelle McClure Gerry McCracken Paul McCullough Debra McDonald Edwin McDonald Dan McGhee Connie McLane Edwin McLouth Karen McMurray Leah Menninger Pat Michalski Roger Michel Brad Milbauer Cindy Miller Leah Miller Douglas Mitchell Patti Molin Diane Moore Paul Moore Rayanne Moore David Morris Douglas Morton Avis Mucha Debbie Myers Carolyn Napier James Neely Samuel Nelson Ruth Northcutt Kathy Oakes Judy Ockert Renae Olden Leslie Oliver Mike O'Quinn Kathy Osborn Daniel Otto William Pack Donna Partridge Don Parvin Lynda Patton Karen Payne Kathy Payne 47
Kelly Payne Landa Penquite Mark Peters Ann Phillips Frank Polley Judy Peterson Richard Peterson Mark Pierce Don Pippin Daniel Poole Kathy Price Jody Pruitt Charles Radcliff Lee Randall Debbie Rapinchuck Cindy Rasmussen Darlene Repp Nate Rehn Debbie Reid Rick Reinhart Janice Reu Joan Rhodes Lee Richards Doug Richardson Wanda Rife Brian Riggs Christine Robinson Iry Rollman Becky Rupe Joyce Sagraves Robert Salter Chris Salzman Clyde Sarver Rhoda Schatz Twila Schatz Debbie Schieber Paul Schmutzler Terri Schofield Mark Schuchard JoAnn Schwerthofer Sheryl Scoggins Marcia Seger 48
Karen Sewell Dale Shaw Rachael Shedden Ron Sheldon Janice Sherwood Tim Shubert Andy Simpson Colleen Sirka Patty Slusher Eric Smith Jack Smith Kim Smith Richard Smith Nancy Snook Karen Snyder Steve Snyder Dan Sorber Marcia Spencer Denise Spicer Cheryl Sprunger Jim Stady Margaret Stairs Chris Starbuck Lone Stehlik Karen Steinhofer Michael Stephens Sue Stephenson David Stewart Ron Stickelman Virginia Stone Charlene Storer Steve Strock Beth Summerlin Calvin Swank 49
Steve Swayze Sheryle Tacderan Shawn Taylor Jane Tedeschi Nayda Terkildsen Steve Terlouw Nancy Tillman Darlene Tillson Barry Tindall Kathy Titus Stacy Towle Dave Treese Kathy Turner Nancy Unroe Mariene Vail Debbie Van Ryn Joel Veldt Diane Vernon Matt Vincent Kim Waites Jearl Ward Virginia Ward Doug Weimer Kathy Weller Brad West Danette Wetzel Tom Whiting Joyce Willetts Keith Wilhite Carol Williams John Williams Lynn Williams Allen Woodruff Ken Woods Michele Wozniak Dale Wurstner Sharon Wurstner Eric Wyse Tom Yater Joy Yhap Janice Yoder Amy Young 50
Activities Spark Sophomore Year A major disappointment confronts the sophomores during the first week of fall quarter: the abolition of Freshman Initiation. As an alternative, the sophs originate "Frosh Game Night", giving the freshmen a chance to get acquainted with the sophomores and each other. Taking first prize in the float competition of the 1976 Homecoming Parade starts the Class of '79 off on their sophomore year with a positive attitude.The sophomores, under the leadership of President John Potter, boldly plan a schedule including swim nights, bowling parties, roller skating and various money-making projects. 1. A small stuffed turtle becomes a "new friend" to Mike Shaver, but it won't be much company at the next banquet! 2. EllenRedinger takes a "snooze break" during her cramming session. 3. Sophomore class officers pose under a tree: Dale West (Treasurer), Craig Miller (Student Senate), John Potter (President), Phil Miller (Class Organizer), Floyd Dallis (Chaplain), Judi Riter (Vice President), Cindy Hall (Student Senate),Janice Byers (Secretary). 4. Paul Edwards — you may eat letters in Australia, but in America we read them! 51
Daniel Abbott Jim Abercrombie Bill Abernathy Warren Allan John Allen John Alvey Crystal Anderson Dean Anderson Joyce Anderson Kris Anderson John Andrew Karin Angel Kathy Armstrong Jane Arthur Paula Arvay Edward Babcock Tom Baily Pam Baker Cindy Banner Jim Barrett Jeff Bean Norman Benson Mike Bentley Beth Blackburn Deb Blackburn Sue Board Denise Bond Jay Borck Terry Broach Becki Brown Scott Browne Jan Bubel Vicki Burleson Janice Byers Randy Cagwin Randy Campbell Cheryl Carey Sharon Cartan Guthrie Chamberlain Sondra Champlin Jeff Conklin Gary Connors 52
John Dailey Floyd Dallis Kathy Dalton Cheryl Danielson Janet Davis Nancy Dean Becky DeLancey Marty Devine Janice DeYoung Lou Ann DeYoung Debbie Dixon Gordon Donaldson Lynne Donnelly Becky Driscoll Dave Drozek Eileen Dugan Karen Duncan Karen Dyer Loretta Earnhart Janet Ebel Paul Edwards Linda Eissens Dave Ellington Donna Evans William Felmlee Ned Fertig Paula Flint James Footman Dave Francis Jane Frederick Paul Freeman Merry Freshney 53
Carey Fullmer Barbi Geshay Kevin Grier Fred Greetham David Gregory Elaine Gregory Dewayne Grooms Gary Gross Karen Haga Cindy Hall Jane Hansen Robert Hanson Judi Harkless Dana Hazel Mark Highman Dwain Hill Gary Hinkle Donald Huffman Joel Hunter James Jamison Dianne Jones Sherri Jones Dan Kaffenbarger Jan Kaufman Kathy Kearbey Denise Kelso William Kessler Michael Kessel Mark Kirby Desiree Kirk Debbie Kitchen Rick Krejci Patti Kriel 54
Sue Kuntzelman Mark Landis Bill Lanphier Jerry Lantz Mark Larson Fred Laxton Jo Leeke Leslie Leyland Sally Logsdon Joel Longnecker Janet Lowis LuAnn Luers Vance Maloney Donna Marland Dawn Marvin Rick McClendon Lisa McClure Brian Medlock Ron Medlock Dave Messenger Joyce Metzler Mike Mignard Brian Miller Craig Miller Darlene Miller Phil Miller Sharon Moberly John Mohler Jane Moore Alan Morgan Cheryl Morris Dianne Muirhead Cheryl Mull Steve Myers Lori Neal Brenda Neally Randy Neff Rachel Norton Tim O'Neal Cindy Orrick Lisa Overturf Linda Parke 55
Mark Patterson Nancy Payne Jim Perry Sue Scott Karen Seymour Claire Phillips Sharon Shaw Melanie Smith Rachel Smith Ronda Smith Jeff Pinson Cindy Poskey John Potter Beth Prentice Marty Pressau Karen Price Vera Price Jane Prugh Gaye Putman Ed Rarick Mike Ratzlaff Marilyn Rayburn Ellen Redinger Cynthia Reed Patricia Reynolds Judi Riter Lloyd Roberts Dave Rogers Joe Rohde Marcia Romein Barb Roth Betty Rousch Clark Ruh Tommy Ruiz Debbie Sanderlin Dorene Sands Dean Scott Martha Sprano Terry Stanaway Joan Surso Cindy Strickland Mark Streitmatter 56
Gwena Sweeney Dan Taylor Priscilla Taylor Tate Salmons Sherri Thomas Stephen Thompson Warren Throckmorton Sheryle Tichenor Stephen Titus Debbie Toro Larry Twigg Bob Ulrich Sharalee Utley Peggy Van der Hoeven Julie Vogel Randy Wagner Ruth Wagner Tina Wagner Carol Walker Kay Walker Jeff Warix Alan Webber Karen Webster Dale West Claudia Whitestine Bob Winward Karen Wildermuth Steve Willsey Dave Woodall Cindy Wright Renee Wuebben Leona Yater Jan Zachary Susan Zink 57
Junior Class Reaches For Rapport Having good communications between officers and students is the Junior Class's goal. Proof of this desire is seen in the questionnaires given to Juniors. All are asked to indicate which class activities they prefer. From this, all activities are determined, including a roller skating party,a bowling party,and an outdoor activity. The Junior Class endeavors to include the rest of the school in all their activities. Good organization is being emphasized in the efforts spent on the Junior-Senior Banquet. 1. Junior Class Officers: Richard Young (Chaplain), Bruce Henslin (Student Senate),MartyShaw(President),Lila Terlouw (Secretary), Kurt Harding (Vice President). Not pictured Irene Taylor(Treasurer). and Dan Wickman (Student Senate). 2.Beauty is in the eye ofthe beholder,or so hopes Dan Dunn. 3.To Cherie Watts,the library is more than just a place to read books. 4. Tom Williams chats before chapel. 58
Nan Addison Cheryl Alspaugh Tim Altimus Kent Amstutz Kim Anderson Brenda Apple Clay Auwarter Lee Avery Dan Basye Tom Benefiel Gene Bennett Rita Bentley Patty Birkenholtz George Bowser Cathy Bunton Chuck Burnette David Burns Gloria Bushong Steve Campbell David Carroll Barton Case Rachel Chambers Dennis Chesser Debbie Clough Dave Cobb Judy Cobb Rebecca Cobb Bruce Compton Diane Conrad Pete Courtsal Rachel Courtsal Mark Cowell Jeff Cowen Judy Cross Mike Cuffman Pam Dalby John Dannenberg Mike Davenport Jeff Davis Sandy Dawson Dan Dedic Ed DeLange 59
60 Diane DeNicola David Denny Nancy Drake Dan Dunn Sallie Fogle Rosalie Eaton Mary Emery Elizabeth Engdahl Jessilon English Judy Erickson Linda Ernst Ken Erny Vernon Esham Laura Everett Debbie Festag Karen Fetzer Bryan Few Dennis Few Bruce Fleming Robert Foreman Mary Forsten Wendy Freeburger
Sue French Pat Gardner Pete Gardner Denise Gawthrop David Gilbert William Gilmour Keith Glassey David Glenney Sandra Glenney Paul Godby Wayne Godby Linda Gradish Karen Gray Carol Green Kathy Green Becky Hamer Kurt Harding Carla Hargis Dan Harkleroad Pam Harrison Debbie Hattenfield Steve Hoy Doug Hazel Barry Heagy Ann Henning Bruce Henslin Dan Hicks Dennis Hinks Judy Hinks Bert Holler Pat Holmes Marilyn Horne Debbie Howard Terrell Hudson Mary Humbert Heidi Humble Denise Hunn Mark Hunter Cathy James Dede James Kathy Jones Linda Jones 61
Dave Joseph Paul Kauffman Kenneth Kerrigan Alan King Rochelle Kinkle David Kisner Judy Knudsen Jayne Lambert Keith Lambert Carol Lancaster Phil Leston Ross Livingood Guy Lloyd Christine Lofgren Grace Longnecker Kathy Lord Rich Luedeke Vernon Lutman Tom Lutz David Lyons Andrea MacDermaid Lydia Mason Dale Mattox Michelle Mayo Mark McDougal Gene McMillen Susann McMillen Dave McMurray Renee Meeker Stephanie Mesner Karen Metzger Steve Miller Thomas Mohler Pam Monday Diane Monts Rebecca Myers Jack Nace Keith Namy Janie Neely Mike Nelson Gary Nicholl Dewey Noble 62
Paul North Charlotte Olson Dave Ormsbee Laura Palmer Micky Park Evelyn Parker Jay Patton Sally Pearce Roxanne Perry Sue Perry Mark Peterson Jeanne Pippin Steve Poling Don Quinn Jon Raber Debbie Ransom Chris Rees Susie Regling Nancy Reitnauer Dave Rich Janice Richards Dave Riddle Laura Risser Deborah Robery Dave Rock Rhonda Rogers Cathy Rohm 63
Bill Roloff Amy Ross Wes Rowe Tim Rowland Larry Salyer Debbie Schweitzer Liz Schierwagen Peggy Scott Bryan Segerstrom Becky Seldon Marty Shaw Melissa Shugars Dawn Shumaker Pete Slusher Cathy Smith Judy Smith Dawn Spencer Ruth Sprague Mark Spradling Lyn Stauffer Wayne St. Denis Dennis Stickel Loyd Stigers David Stoner 64
Tim Stoner Debbie Storch Becky Street Marla Streitmatter Linda Stuenzi Steven Stump Jenet Sullivan Leigh Summerlin Judy Tanner Irene Taylor Rhonda Taylor Lila Terlouw Alan Terwilleger Debbie Thomas Dorothy Toelcke Valerie Totman Jim Townsend Pat Townsend Paul Shenefield Valerie VanCompernolle Dave Wagner Glenna Wagner Kevin Waiters Cherie Watts Barry Weller Lydia West Joyce Wheeler Brian Whitaker Faith Whitelaw Dan Wickman Jan Willetts Tom Williams Robyn Wise Dave Wood Lee Wright Russ Yoder Rhonda Young Richard Young Gary Youngman Debby Zaller Carl Zelonis Becky Ziemer 65
66 Students Show Concern For Children A new Christian service has sprouted on this campus;a puppet ministry.It is called"The Master's Muppets." This group goes from church to church, youth rally to youth rally, witnessing to others through a puppet show. The AM group participating in the Old Soldiers and Sailors Orphanage Christian service are about twenty- five students in number. They assemble every Sunday morning at 8:30 to teach. The PM 0.S.S.O.group meets at 6:00 every Sunday night. At the home, they greetthe kids,sing,have devotions with them and special music is presented by one or more college students. 1.Judy Brown brings the Gospelto a young boy at the 0.S.&S.O. home. 2. Behind the scenes are Dale Christian, Bill Carroll, and Floyd Dallas. 3. 0.S.&S.O. Morning: FRONT ROW: B. Prentice,T.Danec,J. Marihugh,D.Groves, J. Brown,D. Kelso; BACK ROW:T. Shubert, D.Burns,T. Williams,P. Schnell, B. Humphrey,D.Johnson,F.Polley,T.Yater, J. Patton. 4. 0.S.&S.O. Evening: BACK ROW: J. Ward,G.Hinkle,C.Jones,M.Johnson,D. Conrad, S. Browne, S. Glover; THIRD ROW:C. Searles, J. Yoder,S. Jenkins, K. Lapp, E. Shaffer, N. Linemen, R. Northcutt, T. Davis, D. Bond, S. Browning, C. Hall, D. Messenger; SECOND ROW: V. Burleson, C. Scoggins, C. Douglass, J. Moore,B.Guenther,J.Callan,C.Olson,K. Payne,D. Bresson,T.Broach, J. Johnson; FRONT ROW: C. Herron, G. Decker, D. Partridge, J. Ebel, C. Johnson, K. Langford, S. Beight, M.Pressau. 5.Puppet Ministry:FRONT ROW:F.Dallas, B. James K. Brower, D. Jansen, K. Smith,R.Taylor,J.Surso;SECONDROW: J. Cobb, B. Fuller, K.Steinhofer, K. Duncan,C.Kuhn,I. Ehrmann;BACK ROW:R. Young, R. Meeker, R. Conners, B. Milbauer, B. Carroll, C. Orrick, D. Christian. 6. "Cowboy" Dale Christian tells a story from the old west. 7. The puppets not only entertain both young and old, but also relate Bible stories in it new and interesting way. 8.Bill Humphrey leads a Bible study with a group of boys at the 0.S.&S.O. home.
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Students Minister To Young And Old Bible clubs are held weekly in Christian homes. Activities at the meetings vary between groups. Each club usually has a time for songs, Bible memorization, and a Bible story is always told. They also have Bible drills, games and sometimes refreshments after the meeting. Cedarville College students journey weekly to visit six area rest homes. These homes range from beautiful private homes to statesupported county homes. The groups usually have a short service and then spend the rest ofthe time visiting the people from room-toroom. 1.Helen Vassari asks questions to see if her students understand the day's lesson. 2. Rest Homes: BACK ROW:R. Peterson, J. Bean, R. Shedden, D. Sanderlin, W. Throckmorton, N. Abels, C. Radcliff, L. Patton, M. Filmer, P. Harrison, M. Martens,P. Gettle, J. Kiser,R.Smith,R. Martin, P. Baker, C. Denny, B. Gilbert, S. Thomas, J. Croy, R. Yoder, A. Mucha, J. Leeke, A. Young, D. Vernon; FRONT ROW: M. Schuchard, J. English, D. Schieber, B. Lane, K. Schneider, M. McClure, L. Terlouw, L. Miller, T. Baker, C. Lofgren, M.Smith, K. Glassey, D. Rogers, D. Denny. 3. After the Bible story, a child works on a small craft project. 4. Bible Club: P. Gilbert, K. Houmes, P. Dersham,H.Vassari,B.Sininger,D.Hunn, L. Jones,D.Festag,B. McKee,J. Wagner. 5. Getting to know one of the patients is Karen Haga. 6. Chris Lofgren greets one of the ladies at the rest home. 69
Students' Outreach Includes All Each week a large number of students travel to area detention homes and jails to tell boys and girls, men and women about Jesus and His love. There are three detention homes that students visit: Dayton Detention Home, Springfield Detention Home, and the Troy Rehabilitation Center.These ministries are good opportunities for Cedarville students to put into practice what they are learning from Bible classes and studies. 1. While at breakfast, Byron Major listens to instructions before leaving for the Dayton Detention Home. 2. The Springfield Detention Home group prays before leaving. 3. Springfield Detention Home: FRONT ROW: C. James, I. Taylor, E. Parker, E. Engdahl,G.Bushart, L. LaHaye,L. Yater; BACK ROW: D. Riddle, L. Lathrop, D. LaRue,S. Hoy, A. Morgan, D. Robery, D. Ellington, J. Arthur, K. Erny, M. Nelson, K. Amstutz. 4. Troy Detention Home:D.LaRue,J.Wyman, W.Rowe, M.Peters. 5. Dayton Detention Home:FRONTROW: C. Morley, A. Hilmes, S. Kuntzelman, K. Sollenne, J. Nace;SECOND ROW:C. Zelonis, D. Lawrence, D. Wetzel,B.NeEdly,J. Kaufman, C. Morris, M. Waddle, M. Forsten, L. Aitken;BACK ROW:B. Major,S. Stairs,R.Campbell,P.Smith,D.Riedel,A. Ross. 6. Carl Zelonis prepares for service at the Dayton Detention Home. 7. Jail Service: M. Shaw, S. Rowland, T. Rowland. 71
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74 Being Earnest Is Important "The Importance of Being Earnest," a hilarious farce written by Oscar Wilde, is performed on January 13,14, and 15. An all-freshman cast under the direction of Myron Youngman strive to produce the satire ofthe Victorian period,stressing the witty scenes and dialogue. Included in the cast are: Jim Leightenheimer, John Briggs, Gregory Howe, Guthrie Chamberlain, Mike O'Quinn,Ginny Decker, Katie Osborne, Lori LaHaye, and Patty Slusher. 1. Ginny Decker enters with a sweep of the hand and a twist of the bustle. 2. Katie Osborne whispers to Jim Leightenheimer:"Do you wear contacts?" 3. Only John Briggs' hairdresser knows for sure .. 4. John Briggs and Lori LaHaye discuss "Earnest's" life in the city. 5. Jim Leightenheimer and John Briggs argue over the one teacake that is left. 6. Guthrie Chamberlain sets for tea. 7. Myron Youngman, director, gives last minute instructions to the cast. 8. Even Miss Prism finds love in the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest".
Conference Is Held Despite Weather Each year the missionary conference is organized by Fellowship of World Missions, a campus group praying specifically for missionaries. During the week of January 16-20, the temperature drops to a low of - 21°,and for the first time in Cedarville's history girls wear slacks to the conference. Ninety-six percent ofCedarville's student body voluntarily sacrifices breakfast and lunch in the college cafeteria on Hunger Day to aid victims of the recent flood in Assam, India. The conference hosts four speakers, including Kay Lamb of Campus Bible Fellowship; Dan Lacey, missionary to the Spanish-speaking people in Florida, and Vernon Weber, missionary in the Dominican Republic. All are from B.M.M. William Hopewell represents A.B.W.E.as Deputation Secretary. 1. Kay Lamb exchanges a few words with a passing student. 2."Reaching Those Who Have Not Heard" is the theme ofthis year's conference,which is carried out by a chorus written by Dennis Hinks. 3. Kay Lamb chats with students in the library. 4. Is Vernon Webber telling Judi Riter and Jeff Warix a joke? 5.Dan Lacey gets acquainted with Dr. Callan. 6. F.W.M.: FRONT ROW: S. Holma, L. McClure, C. Lofgren, D. Radcliff, C. Mull, D. LaRue, M. Nauta; SECOND ROW: B. Segerstrom,D.Hinks,M.Seger,L.Patton, D. Gierhart, W. Rife, D. Spicer; BACK ROW:J. Veldt,B.Waggoner,J. Metzler,K. Glassey,R.Kline,M.Castellani,M.Nelson. 7. The conference is highlighted by a Swordbearers cantata, "Go Tell Your World",which is directed by Kathy Howell. 8. One of this year's speakers is William Hopewell. 9. During his stay,Dan Lacey speaks to Dr. Monroe's geography class. 10. Craig Colas enjoys a chat with William Hopewell. 76
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Guitars Rule At Alpha Chi Talent Night It's February 5,1977,and the stage is set for a big night of entertainment. Almost every seat in Alford Auditorium is filled; the performers are behind stage;and the Alpha Chi Talent Show is finally here. This year's show is called "The Roaring Twenties" with emcees Dr. Clifford Johnson and Mrs.Pat Dixon setting the atmosphere.The winners ofthe 1977 Alpha Chi Talent Show were: 3rd place — Warren Throckmorton and Terry Broach; 2nd place — Dan Hicks and Phil Knowles;and 1stplace — Dee and Debbie Jackson. The 1977 talentshow turned outto be quite a delight and was enjoyed by almost all who attended. 1.First place winners Dee and Debbie Jackson entertain with "Yes,I Know". 2.Terry Broach and Warren Throckmorton capture third place with an original love song. 3. Back by popular demand,Andy Grenier, Randy Douglass, Dave Burns, and Don Burns pantomine "There's a Rainbow". 4. Pondering over the ballot, Joe and Ruth Jenkins make the crucial decision as to who the winners will be. 5. Prophesying the fate of "Charlie's Angels", Gwen Sweeney keeps on rollin' as Farrah Fawcett-Majors. 6. Mock seriousness sets the tone for Jeanne Pippin and Rich Luedeke's ribald rendition of Brahm's "Hungarian Dance". 7."One-Way Hitchhiker"won second place for Phil Knowles and Dan Hicks. 8. At Dr. Johnson's prompting, Mrs. Dixon vanishes . . and a ferocious tigress emerges. 79
80 A AX Selects Sweetheart And Her Court Each year, Alpha Chi, a campus organization of"Men for Christ," chooses the Alpha Chi Sweetheart Queen and her court.On Saturday, February 12, 1977,Mary Humbert was crowned Alpha Chi Sweetheart. Cherie Watts, Diane DeNicola, and Ruth Sprague made up the court. Alpha Chi, one of the most prominent organizations at Cedarville College, sponsors many events which include the annual Alpha Chi banquet,the Alpha Chi retreat,the Alpha Chi talent show, and Cedar Day. The responsibilities of the Sweetheart Queen and her court include representing Alpha Chi at the various activities sponsored by Alpha Chi and in the homecoming parade. They are called upon to give ideas and suggestions from a woman's point of view, and to represent the organization in Christian testimony. 1. Alpha Chi: FRONT ROW: S. Hoy, M. Highman,D. Burns, M. Cowell, C. Elliott, T. Altimus, M. Cayton, A. Morgan, G. Bowser; SECOND ROW: M. Peters, P. Schmutzler,A. Grenier,D.Burns, M.Kessel, B. Whitaker, D. Scott, M. Bentley, R. Stickelman,D.Wickman;THIRD ROW:R. Kaufman, C. Sarver, M. Schuchard, R. McClendon,R.Douglass,P.Godby,J.Dannenberg,J. Rohde,L. Twigg;BACK ROW: M.Shaw,S.Thompson,G.Gross,G.Brace, M.Jones,P. Budnik,W.Felmlee,D.Francis, L. Bunker. 2. Newly-crowned Mary Humbert listens to the sweetheart song of Alpha Chi. 3. Mary seems delighted with the outcome. 4. Court attendant Ruth Sprague with her escort Tim Altimus watch as Chuck Elliott introduces the new sweetheart to the audience. 5. A smiling face and alook ofrepsonsibility tell their own stories. 6. Cherie Watts with her escort Dan Hicks look on as Mary is crowned. 7. Diane DeNicola with escort Mark Highman smiles into the camera.
82 Seniors Trip To Florida Twenty-nine students, two advisors(Mr.and Mrs. Harvey), a bus driver, and a guide, wearily arrive in Orlando,Florida after a 22 hour drive in a souped-up tour bus.The group starts their vacation visiting Sea World and eating a deluxe steak dinner. Yum! After sleeping on the floor of a Youth for Christ Center,all rise early,anticipating a full, exhaustive day at Disney World. Sunday morning finds the gang assembled together on Cocoa Beach for services, presented by Ken Evans. Sand, sun, and sea capture the Seniors for the rest of theday. Toosoon,all are packed in the bus,heading home.Quick touring stops are made in Daytona Beach and Lookout Mountain in Tennessee. Fun,food, and fellowship make it a Senior Trip to remember. 1. Cinderella greets the little children -- the Seniors jumped out of the camera's range! 2. Rose Ricker enjoys a rare treat on the Senior Trip — sleeping while sitting. 3. Trip coordinator Barb Beikert seems relieved that things are running smoothly. 4.The expression goes —"A man's home is his castle" — but Faith never looked like this! 5. Seniors Marlin Cayton, Sally Ott, Rick Kline, and Paul Budnik enjoy the Horseshoe Review at Disney World. 6. Dan Bowman makes friends with a hungry seagull. 7. Snow White,one ofthe local inhabitants of Disney World, models what the bestdressed Senior girls will be wearing to the J.S.
Organizations Provide Journalistic Training A relatively new Christian service offered at Cedarville is LIVING SPRINGS. LIVING SPRINGS is a magazine that is aimed at reaching elderly people across the world. In this organization, college students write devotionals, articles of personal interest, puzzles, and poems. Along with these workers are students who labor on laying out the magazine,typing,and drawing. Working closely with the newspaper and the yearbook is the Camera Club.They provide mostofthe pictures for these publications. Under the direction of Roy Kern, they learn the techniques and skills involved in professional photography. The club not only provides a service to the school, but is a useful learning experience to its members.They are involved in the total process of picture taking — from rolling their own film to printing the final picture. 1.Deep in thought,PatFarmwald listens as the next magazine issue is planned. 2. John Dannenberg puts his negative in place as he prepares to print a picture. 3. Jim Barrett takes aim as he raises the camera. 4. A "meeting of the minds" work on the next issue for LIVING SPRINGS. 5. Living Springs: FRONT ROW:G. Gross (Assistant Editor),M.Highman(Editor),J. Ebel, P. Farmwald, B. Gilbert, C. Denny; SECOND ROW:R. Douglass, R. Connors, G. Bennett, D. Woodall, D. Burns, Pastor Green; BACK ROW: C. McLane, C. Lofgren, J. Coleman, D. Bond, D. Jansen, B. Guenther. 6.Mark Highman takes his turn as LIVING SPRINGS prepares for a bake sale. 7. Mark Castellani places a new batch of negatives out to dry. 8. Camera Club: Roy Kern, D. Denny, M. McDougal,A. Ross, M.Castellani, J. Dannenberg, J. Barrett. 65
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