2/ Contents
Cedarville College - Cedarville, Ohio Theme / 3
4 / Theme
The Cedarville College experience can be seen as the inter· action of the participants with all that the college represents. The cover design seeks to picture this interplay of students with a college. The red line depicts the student in the Christian walk. Entering Cedarville College, the student interacts with every aspect of college life. Learning is not confined to the classroom. The student also learns by discussing problems and concerns with other members of the college family. Physical int eraction is visibly displayed while playing basket· ball in the gym. All of these interactions glorify God and symbolize the vertical interaction that we have with the Creator of the Universe. These interact ions are invaluable and will be remembered for the student"s entire life. Even the student who chooses not to be involved is interacting. This student is learning and growing from selfinteraction. After graduation, the student departs from the college interaction as pictured on the back cover and moves in an upward direction continuing to grow in wisdom learning to discern God's Truth from error. Theme / 5
Orientation And Bible Conference Highlight College Week Expectancy . Fear. Excitement ... Every student is feeling something different when he walks on Cedarville' s campus to commence the 77-78 school year. College Week is designed to prepare him for the upcoming nine months of spiritual and mental growth . Freshmen are especially busy during the week. arr iving a few days ear lier than upperclassmen to register and attend orientation sessions. All students attend daily meetings with Rev Don Tyler and Rev. Galen Call, speakers for the week. Challenges are made and invitations accepted to start the school year with God at the center of every life . AI Smith. a special highlight of the week, ministers through song. Sophomores host the Freshmen to a game night at the week's end which proves to be fun for all . l . "'lsth.istheshoes.ale they advertised?'" ! · s?~:Je:t~311 <! ~plains spor itual tru th s to Opposite p;,ge I. "" How many lunch hours are requir ed !or graduat ion ?"" 2. Don Tyler listens in tently to AI Smit h ashe tel lsanot her "" l ish""tale. 8/ College Week
Growth Is Seen In Bookstore Bernice Mick was born in Clendenin, West Virginia. She came to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ as a teenager . Following High School, her father died and she became a supporter lor her mother and seven brothers and sisters. For several years she worked in a drugstore and learned much about merchandising After she had gained experience in merchandising. the lord enabled her to attend Baptist Bible Seminary in Johnson City, New York. Transferring to Cedarville College in 1953, she graduated in the diploma program in 1955. Prior to graduation, she became involved in the enterprise of the college bookstore. Using her past preparation, she nurtured the fledgling store. The bookstore was first located in what is now the reception room of the Administration Building. It was then moved to the basement of the Fine Arts Building where a snack shop. laundry room, and student lounge were part of the bookstore operation . Continuing to outgrow its cramped quarters, the bookstore and company moved to the first floor of Patterson Hall . The final move came in 1965 when the store was established in one·hal f of Milner Hall. The store has nearly taken over Milner Hall with only a few rooms used for other purposes. Miss Mick has learned to use every possible square inch in the space that is given her . Books are ordered from over 500 companies. Far from being "just another college bookstore ", the Cedarville College Bookstore is known across the United States and around the world. For helping Cedarville College grow into a recognized Christian Liberal Arts College and effectively serving the student body. faculty. staff, community, missionaries. visitors. and pastors. we. of the yearbook staff dedicate the 1978 Miracle to Miss Bernice Mick Dedication/ 11
I.UneieS;,m(John Mohler)t r iestoenlist futur e Cedarville College students, 2. 8¥b Adams helps disttibute eandy to thelud$. J . Silverereeks "Sparky"" eomes l o en· hancetheHome<::omtnsJestivoloes. 4. The ·n Homecoming eourt stops for a quk;kpublieityphoto: Karen Heyburn. Freshm;,n: [);ane DeNicola. Senior : Judy Brown. Sophomore: Cindy Hall. Junior . 12 / Homecoming
Cedarville College's Homecoming dominates the campus with numerous activities on October 14, 15, and 16. Par ticipating in the festivities of Homecoming ' 77 are alumni , visitors and the student body. The organ dedication in the chapel begins t he eventful weekend. On Saturday morning the annual college parade captures the spectators' attention as amusing clowns, class floats, the newly elected Homecoming court and other exhibits proceed down the main street of town. The Yellow Jackets lead their team to a victorious soccer triumph of 9- 1 over Ohio Dominican . As the weekend terminates. Cedarville's campus slowly returns to its usual lifestyle making Homecoming another memorable occasion . Homecoming/13
I . A.ndrea MacDermaid&e ts a kiss from her father as lhesha<eswil hherlamllyt>erloylnbeonae~ed Homecom•na Queen. !de~nostalaictt>eme;svosiblethrougl\outthepar· 14/ Homecoming
"The Way We Were" Homecoming / IS
16/ Halloween
Halloween Party Is A Success The gym comes alive with everything from clowns to Aunt Jemima on October 29, 1977 as the sophomore class sponsors the annual Halloween Party. Over 400 students participate in making the party a success. Activities, such as an apple bob booth, a wishing well, and a pillow fight booth, focus around a Gazebo located in the center of the gym. Keith Ri ce, Randy Cagwin, and Dan Basye take first place as box-head midget men in a costume competition. Second place is given to Kathy Howell as Aunt Jemima and third to circus clowns lydia West and Joan Surso. 1. ~ne McMill&n .00 Judi Riter, members of ttleGefitolset.areelate-dtoha~anevenins away !rom the home. 2.8ox-headmldgi!lsKeithRice,Randy Cagwin.andOanBas~dlsplaytheirFirst Place costumes. 3. Dr. KentAmstutz&nd Nurse P~~t.~lll Kozm~~ usetheirsyrinj:esassquirl&uns. 4. PirateCtwisWalktrenttrl aMosht Oily.,.. look·alikeeonlest . 5. TheHalloween Parlyisinvlldedbyll$wa.<m of two killer bees . Ha11oween/17
Performers Present Excellent Artistry The 1977-78 Art ist-Lecture Ser ies provides the College Family with culturally superior per formances with a var iety of styles. The students ' interaction is chiefly inward during the concert or lecture and becomes outward as the student discusses what was said or heard with other students. God created music so that man could glorify God. Through common grace, man can simultaneously glorify God and be entertained by this God-created medium. The expression of our innermost feelings and unutterable thoughts can often be expressed in various types of music. God also gave man the abi l ity to articulate His Word and to r ightly interpret it with guidance from the Holy Spirit. The interaction of ideas is a gift which can cause man to grow spiritually and intellectually. The spoken word, instrumental music, and vocal music are all gifts from the Creator. Obviously, our stewardship demands that we be involved in these areas as performers, lecturers, or spectators. I . RobertHale andDeanWilderhavebeen travelin1 as a vocal duo since 1966. 2.Thevaried talentsoltl>eKriegersrange from instrumental and vocal solos toen- ~blesinging. J . ChristineWyrtzendisplayshef artistry H she plays and sings her own composi· tion. 4. Cedarville Kraduate Tim Kallffman possenesa widevoiceran~~:eenabling himto slngbassandlirsttenor. 5. Duo-piano team Frances and Richard Haddentelloltheio"uniquemusicale•cur· siontothe People"s Republic oiChina. 18/Artist-l ecture Series
I. Dr . Kerv-oelh Gangel. President of MiamiChristi.,.,College,isthe 1978 StaleyFoundationLectureronthe subject of Biblical Christian Leadership. 2. Pianod...oFrancesandAichard Hadden displaytheiriTIU$iealartistry. 3. The Springfield Symphony Woodwind Quintet pose lor a publicity photo. 4 . Fort Wayne 's8lackhawk Baptist Church sponsors Soundsalive. 5. Radio personality Bill P\ercegivesan enjoyable and God-honCH"ing concert . 6 . Daniel Majeske. a renowned violinist. demonstrateshispiuacato technique . 7. TheSpringfield$ynl9honyWoodwind Quintet perfCH"ms with e~pert !imina and precision. 8. Mezzosopr;mo Shirley Close gives Cedarville a pleasuri>ble taste ol ope:~! 20/ Artist·Lecture Series L_____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ - - --
22/ New Studen t Talent Night
Ventriloquist Wins New Student Talent Night Ventriloquist Janet Davis is the winner of the annual Student Body Project Talent Night . The Talent Night is held on No· vember 5. 1977 in Alford Audi· torium. Host s Drs. Jim and Sharon Biddle introduce twelve Intriguing acts that include vocal and instrumental solos, comedy sketches, and an excerpt from a Broadway show. The inter· action is clearly visible as students show their approval or disapproval at the end of each. After the ballots are counted, Student Body Project Chairman Scott Browne gives prizes to the top three acts. t .Ors. JimtndStlatonBiddleemcM tt>eeveninaol entetlainment. 2. Second pl~oee Mnner David Lawhead prod~ms ""Trouble in River City."' l .ThitdpiKe winnerTrudyTangblade dramati~s a storyola~ttlegirltnd tt>e suddendeath olherbrother. 4. Cherie Watts and Ua Tetlouw await that ··~ial phone call."" 5. Flrstplaee winner J anet Davis eehievesperlectlonaslventriloquist. 6. Tim Moorl! end Bruce sever sing. "The Outlaw." 7. Tht Cedarville Certs" Sweeties test thtir ammunitlonaaelnsth-alitosis New Student Talent Night/23
Wilder's 'Our Town' Projects Realism Thornton Wilder's " Our Town" takes place in Grover's Corners, New Hampshi re at the turn of the twentie t h cen t ury. The details have been purposely generalized so that you can imagine your own town and family, allowing the story to overlap with your life . This explains Wi lder's use of a nearly bare stage and minimal properties. The play is classified as realism, but only as " Our Town·· becomes real to you. As with any work of ar t, your point of contact as observer assumes the role of evaluator as well. The director encourages you t o seek not only entertainment from the performance but also an insight into Wilder ' s philosophy and value system as it is revealed in the play. (reprinted from comments made by Di rector Rebecca Baker ) 1. Childhood sweethearts Emily Webb and George Gibbs(Lori LaHaye and Jeff Kohns)enter wedded bliss. 2. John Out!, Don Adamson. and Jeff Kohns philosophize abou t ~le in "Our Town:· J . Emii)IWebb (LoriLaHaye)arr ives in thearaveyardandlearnsolthe newlile alter death. The townspeople inform h« tha t 5hes-ouldnottrytoreliveherpast. 4. TracyKnlght,playingthepar tolthe " Stage Manage<" , receivesalast·minute touch-uponhismake-up. 5. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Soames. and M~. Gibbs (Debbie Ransom. Lorelei Rhines, &ndSllsanJustice)converseaboutlove and marriage. 6 . Director Rebecca Bakeruhlbi tspain inherleltarm. 7. Mr . and Mrs. Webb (nm Snell and Debbie Ran$0m)llle theprOI>d parents ol theBride·lo·be. 24/ 0ur Town
· .~ ' ~.,~ ' - ' ' :;:>- ~"' "" ' 26/ Missionary Conference
Conference Spotlights Missions USA Fellowship for World Missions, a campus organization, spotlights missions in the United Stat es in their 1978 con ference held night ly in the Chapel , January 15·20. The two mission agencies that deal exclusively in U.S. missions are Hiawatha Baptist Missions and Fellowship of Baptists for Home Missions. The Executive Director of HBM, Arthur Cunningham and the President of FBHM, Austin Plew are the fea tured speakers. David Buhman. HBM missionary to Milton, Vermont and Starlon Washington, missionary to the black population of Grand Rapids, Michigan share their experiences in church planting. Hunger Day is a success as the majori ty of the studen t body choooses to miss breakfast and lunch. The money ear ned goes to t he Baptist Mid· Missionsministry among the Hopi and Navajo Indians in Arizona. A communications system is purchased t o aid two single missionaries' trip across the desolate Painted Desert . 1. Fellowshlpot Baptist tor Home t.lisslonsexpressesit5needsthrougha multimedia display. 2. Dave Buhman. Art Cunning:ham. Austin Plew. andS!arlon Washington duscusscurrentis~incontemporary missions. 3. Facultymembersandtheir advisefl meetforprayer5essionson the " Oayof Prayer." 4.StarlonWashlngtonshareshisburden lortheblackpopulationoiGrand Rapids. Michigan. 5. FBHM President AustinPiew councels with a student. 6. Mrs. AustinPiewteAsChris Lotaran aneedotasaboutherministryasthe wile olfBHM'sPresident . 7 .TheAbundantlifeSince~pre5ent the canta ta. " Ha,..,est" 8. Fellowship lor World Missions PresidentJoaiVeldtintroducesapanel discussion. 9. Mr . and Mrs. David Buhman are ~~~=~ a lledj;tina church In Millon. Missionary Conference/27
'Fiddler'- A Musical Masterpiece bcerpi$OIBiii Ander$0n's revieware reprintedbypermiulonoftheeditorial staff of the WHISPERING CEDARS. The MENC's recent production of the Joseph St ein-Jerry BockSheldon Harnick musical "Fiddler on the Roof " proved again that there is a place for musical theatre at Cedarville. With its memorable tunes like ' 'Tradition," "Sabbath Prayer, " and " Sunrise. Sunset. " the production was one which exuded excellence in all of its facets. Much of the credit for this outstanding achievement belongs to the projects mastermind, Richard luedeke, whose brilliant direction and faithful recreation of Jerome Robbins' original choreography resulted in a unified exper ience that was both dramatically and musically superb. Mr. Luedeke was aided by a very capable CoDirector , Rosalie Eaton. Producer Dawn Spencer's work was clearly visible in the program and she handled the ticket sales and publicity quite admirably. Conductor John Mohler performed with precision and professionalism. l. Four who dared. 2.AUermakinsaweddinsmatchlor dau(hterTleitelandlazarWoii(R. Harper). Tevye(J . Rab«)and Luar 5ins. " To Llle. To Lile , L'Chaim." 3. Thepeopleo1Anatevkacelebrate the weddinaoiTzeitetand Motel . 4 . Tevye(J. Raber)teUsGotde (L West) about hi's hauntinsnlghtmare. 5. Perchik(P. Miller) serenades Hodel (J . Riter) with the enchanting love 50ng, "Now t Have Everythins." 6. Terrify;nstheaudience,(hostfrumaSarah(K. Jones) warns Tevye th.athts daughterTzei tel shO<Jid not marry her husbandlararWolf. 28/Fiddler On The Roof
l. Mote!and Tzeite! (C. MiUerand L. De Voung)promiseTevye and Golde (J. Raber and l.West)tocomeover toAmer iea $OOn. 2. Paul Edward$ graphically portrays how thelive5ol thepeopleo!Anatevka""81eas shakyasa flddler®the rool"" 3. Tevye teU$Golde his""dream·· that warn5o1Tzellel5fa teifshemarrieslazar Woll thebutcherln5teadofMotelthetailor . 4. Ron Big:elowbreathesfO<cfl.olneninto the role of the Constable. 5. Mar11Petersexh1bitskeen~lanceinthe "Russian BoUle Dance· · sequenc.. 30 / Fiddler On The Roof
like "You' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown," last spr ing, " Fiddler on the Roof" was another daring yet triumphant undertaking for Mr. Luedeke, his cast, and his crew. They deserve the loudest of bravos for successfully achieving that tr ait which is all too rare in musical theatre, perlection. Man is a total being and thus God created the arts to reveal beauty to His creature Man. Appreciation of the arts and involvement wi th them is essential for members of the body of Christ . The cul tural mandate given by God implies the use of our God-given gifts in the arts. 1. Constable Ron BlgelowtellsTevye(J. Raber)andtheotherVillagers(D. Maus t. D. Cobb, D. Stoner, T. Stoner. and L. Rotlerts)thattheyhave"threedays" to packupandleaveAnatevka. 2. A solemn moment Is shared by an In MotelandTzeitel'straditionaiJewish canopy wedding ceremony. 3. The l inal curtain call aiiOW1 the audience toexpresstheirappreeiationtotheentire cast and crew. (f';ctured: J. Riter. P. Miller. J. Raber.L. West , R. Phillips, G. Smith). Fiddler On The Roof/31
Alpha Chi Presents 'Vaudeville ' Talent Night Alpha Chi, the leading men's organization on campus, presents ten acts in a night of vaudeville entertainment . Alpha Chi Vice-President Phil Miller introduces each act and asks audience members to vote for the two best acts in two categories: talent and entertainment. First prize in the talent category goes to ventriloquist Janet Davis, following up her earlier tr iumph in the New Student Talent Night sponsered by Student Body Project . Brenda Apple and Rosalie Eaton are awarded second prize in the t alent category for their rend ition of Claude Boiling's " Sentimentale from Suite for Flute and Jazz Piano." First prize in the entertainment division goes to Ri ch luedeke and lydia West for their pantomime. " Les Jaseroques." Stephanie Mesner and Kim Faull achieve second pr ize in the entertainment division with a mult imedia presentation, " The Exodus from Cedar Park." t . Stephanie MesnerandKimfaull lament the " Exodus from Cedar Park," 2. AnneTawneyand Beth Namy lrollie in"MidnightattheToySho9." 3. Rich l uedekeandlydiaWestattempt tos.andmimeartistMarceiMarceau to the unemployment office. 4 . The Norman Tabernacle Choir prepares toperformtheirall·new "Development Cantata." 5. LoydStltt:ers perlormsaFiorP:;!:;:: 6 . Second Place. talentcate11ory. R. Eaton & 8 . Apple; First place. talent category,S. De<:ker,acc.J.OaW$:First place. entertainmentcate11ory. L. West & R. Luedtke; Second Place. entertl-inmentcategory.S.M~r.acc. E. wyse, & K. Faull. 7. Janet Davis tells Archie that helsnot ready lor thebri&ht lights of Hollywood. 8. Nancy Unroe Bivesher rendition of the mournful ballad, "Send in the Clowns," made popular by folksinger Judy Collins 32/Aipha Chi Talent Night
h II 1. •• I .~~ '-;:: ' 'I·, , ~ ... ...... -· 34/ Bi izzard
Blizzard Causes Cancellations On Wednesday night. January 25. 1978, the people of Ohio and surrounding states rest comfortably inside as it rains outside. The morning of Thursday, January 26, brings the entire state of Ohio to a complete standstill. A record blizzard has arrived and all roads are virtually impassable. The Cedarville College campus is covered with swirl ing snowdrifts. and Academic Dean Cl ifford Johnson cancels classes Thursday, January 26 and Friday, January 27 . Students become masters of indoor life, recording a seasonal high in the number of Rook hands played . The winter holiday spirit is observed in the cafeteria as masses of students indulge in a myriad of table games. The campus remains snow-ridden lor the remainder of the winter and a portion of the spring. Blizzard/35
1978 Spring Is A Special Event The 1978 spring season is a special event a Cedarville College. Various classes are held outdoors and the major college act ivity is basking in the rays of the sun. Rockclimbing, picnics at John Bryan State Park, jogging, and softball are some of the many other activities that entice students from their rooms and the library. Memories of one of the worst winters in southern Ohio history quickly fade into oblivion. The simple beauty of watching a tree leaf out or a flower bloom is one of the pleasures to the onset of spring. The ecological activity of God's creation is awesome and much can be learned by careful observation. It is the Christian's responsibility to be aware of the other members of God's Creation. Man has been given dominion over the other creatures and has the responsibility and privelege of subduing the earth and its inhabitants. I . SteveStangeurgesJimHuntto remainonebike'slengthbehindhim. 2. AioQimodelshowsotlthelatestin rockdimbintlashionslromParis. 3. SpringSI)awns the;,e-stheticn.aturein &II otus Mdemoostraled by Dennis Gillenwat&r. 4 . Mr. Grosh"s outdoorda$$wOnders if theycan stoppretendingtotakenotes lorthiscllndidplcture. 5. OavidCvetich gives 50meone a look they will nevertorset . 6. Dave Campbellandalriendinitiate a SprintQuartertranslerstudent. 7. CraigColasand NancyTenneytry to stayaheadolthepad<. 8. TlmOunnandKeith HaasteMArnold Schwar2neggar to step lnide. 9 . This is " common scene in early sprlnJ. 10. David W'ockham "'hibits the art ol repelling. 36/ Spring
38/ Gamma Chi Banquet
Gamma Chi Adds 'A Touch Of Class' "A Touch of Class" is the mock theme of the annual Gamma Chi Banquet held in the gymnasium on April 14, 1978. Gamma Chi is a prominent women's organization on campus dedicated to service to the schooL Dinner Music is admi r ably provided by a local harpist and flautist. Aft er a savory supper, entertainment is largely provided by t he women of Gamma Chi. Emcees Cl ifford Johnson and Jody Grosh introduce each vignette in a series of sat ire sketches about "class" at Cedarvi lle College. Supplementary entertainment is provided by Living Hope and the renowned Norman Tabernacle Choir. The Choir performs their newest chart-buster , "Cantata", after returning from a whirlwind tour presenting the phenomenally successful "Development Cantata" to prospective Cedarville students and friends. The evening of frivality comes to a conclusion with t he pronouncement t hat Cedarville men and women simply have "no class." 1. Wait er Mike Nelson$h0ws his table thathehas"class." 2. EmceeCiiiiOfdJohnson refuses to conductap.ressconlerenceatthlstime. 3.JoanSursoaddsmotlonstohersong. 4 . Hostess TammyDanecand Bouncer Jell Conklin guard the entrance to the SYm 5. Emcee Jody Grosh model •n outfit worn by Minnie Pearl lor her debtJtat theGrandOI' Opry House. 6. Gamma Chi President Nancy Drake introduces theeveningol " cl&n ."" 7. livingHope slnp " A Touch of Class•• tothetuneof ""Aloollollove." 8 . Ron PhiMipsendlKes thebad etiquette of Suzan link In a comedy sl<etch. 9 . C~~orol MOfpn and Dave Lawhead wonder if the food was cooked In our Cilfeterill. Gamma Chi Banquet/39
Activities Characterize Cedar Weekend May 5, 6, 1978 is Cedar Weekend and characterized by numerous events and activities. The annual Honors Ceremony is held in the Chapel a 10:00 a.m. on Friday. The convocat ion returns to its original format. having the students on the Dean's Honor List receive their awards individually. They also receive congratulations from the faculty in their respective departments. A women's tennis match against Wittenberg University is held in the afternoon followed by a men's NCCAA Nat ional Track Meet . G. B. Shaw' s " Pygmalion ", the spring play presented by the Village Players, performs its second show at 8:00 p.m. on Friday evening in Alford Auditorium. Other Friday evening activities are an obstacle course and Bonfire at Cedar Lake and a Road Rally. Saturday. May 6, is Cedar Day and is sponsored by Alpha Chi, a men' s organization on ( campus. Academic an organization displays are set up in the gymnasium to aid in prospective student recrutiment. Chi Theta Pi, a health-science organizat ion, sponsor s the third annual Science Fair, given for area Christ ian High School students. Athletic competition continues as the women ' s softball team hosts the Ohio Valley League Tournament. The men's baseball team faces Tiffen University while the men's tennis squad hosts Wilmington College. 40/ Cedar Day
A matinee performance of " Pygamlion" is presented at 2:00 p.m. To conclude the day, the Cedarville College Concert Choir is presented in its Home Concert. Director David Matson conducts his final concert as he plans to devote more time administ rating the Department of Music. (Editor 's Note: Staff Member of the Year goes to Maddox Resident Advisor Beatrice Printy. Dr. Stanley Ballard, Chairman of the Department of Psychology is named Faculty Member of the Year.' Cedar Day/ 41
42/Pygmalion
Audience Receptive To G.B. Shaw 's 'Pygmal ion' The Cedarvllle College audience is recept ive to the Village Players' spring production, G.B. Shaw's "Pygmalion" presented May 4-6, 1978. The play revolves around the attempt to civi l ize the rough Eliza Dool ittle. The superb direction of Mrs. Rebecca Baker is observed throughout the theatrical production. Miss Kirk shines as the irrepressible, indomitable, and uncivi l ized Eliza Doolittle. Her t ransformat ion at the conclusion of the play is nothing short of remarkable. Mr. Brumbaugh exudes confidence as the determined Professor Henry Higgins. The hard work and tong hours of the cast and crew is clearly evident and all involved are commended. 1. With mounti"l ucitemen l, Dawn Curtis~altsh.e-rtheatrieal~bvtasa LO!ldoner . 2. Desiree Klrkuhlbltsacertaln sensitivity as the rou&:h Eliza Doolittle. 3. Maka·upartistPe1iYKamphausen putsthelinaltouchesonPeliYH.IIrrelrs coiffure . 4. Allred Doolittle (T. FIHer) takes Eliza (0. Kirk) by surprise. 5. The clever HenryHigins(M. erumbiiUih)lnteraetswltha skeptical Colonel Plckerln&:. 6. EllzaDoollttledlspl~tyshernewimage. 7. Thelondonersconduci11Siretl mH tlngwithMrs.Eynsford·Hiii(J. Klluffman)&:ivin&Freddy(J. Lle&:htenhelmer) 11 disparaaln&look. 8. Londoner Dan Maust demonstrates thectoseneu ofa""Schlckshave."' Pygmalion/ 43
Johnny Hall Entertains, Ministers At J.S. Banquet May 12 is the date of the 1978 Junior-Senior Banquet sponsored by the Class of 1979. The banquet is held at t he Ohio State University's Fawcett Center for Tomorrow in Columbus, Ohio. Ar riving at 7:30 p.m., the guests fellowship in the foyer of the Center. Dinner is served at 8 :00 p.m. The menu includes fruit cup, roast beef, green beans, baked potato, tossed salad. rolls, fruit pie, and your choice of beverage, preferably milk. The program port ion of the evening is held in a comfortable auditorium in the Center. A multi-media presentation is dedicated to all members of the Class of 1978. Karin Angel narrates the slide presentation t hat includes visual representations of many seniors doing what comes naturally. Junior Class President John Potter makes the necessary acknowledgements and introduces Johnny Hall , a gospel recording artist. Mr. Hall entertains with vigor and ministers with power . His love for Jesus Christ is embodied in his music and he provides the perfect conclusion to a mosemost enjoyable evening. t . Joyce Wheeler dleckslor dandruff In Stevt~Willsey'shlir. 2. Karin Mael sharesahappymoment withMIU)'Forsten. 3. JuniorCtassPreslde<ltJohn Potter agr'~SIOiiVfi81JffiSSCOI'Ifflrflrw:e lollowin&lheP<Qiran>. 4. P...,. Edwardslsgl-.:1 that Ginny Ded<ertakesGeritol 44/ Junior-Senior Banquet
1. OeveOrmsbeeendOeve eurtner converMwithGaryendBeekyKuhn. 2. A stale joke gets • smirk from Amy Ross and a chuckle from Craig Mi~er. 3. RichLuedekeendLydieWestshare remin is.cences withelriend. 4, Nid<Unemen end Mike Stephens r.C::!':,'!:~s 1 e~~~;,'~~!" 6. Oen Hicksdreinsthepunchbowl 7. JohnnyHIIIIIsecontemporerygospel recordinaert~t. Junior-Senior Banquet/45
48/ Pict orial Tribute To Dr. Jeremiah
Dictorial Tribute To Dr. Jeremiah/ 49
52/Soccer
Soccer Team Rebuilds The 1977 soccer season is a rebuilding year for Coach McGillivray and the Cedarville College Yellow Jackets. losing nine seniors from the 1976 squad, the Jackets dropp to a 4- 10 overall record . However, their MOC record is 2-1 and their Distr ict 22 record is 3-2. Goalie George Mitchell is named the Most Improved Player while Captain Tom Benefiel is named the Most Vatuable Player. Benefiel leads the team in goals with twelve and assists with seven. He is named to the AII-MOC team along with Tom Aitken, Tom Cook, and John Cavey, Cavey, Benefiel, and Cook also achieve All-NAtA District 22 honors. Benefiel and Cavey are named to the first team of the NCCAA District Ill . Mark Leach and George Mitchell are given Honorable Ment ion in the NCCAA District Ill . Benefiel is given Honorable Ment ion in the Ohio NCCAA as well as NCCAA AllAmerican honors. The Jackets' record obviously does not tell the whole story. Much progress was made dur ing the season by learning from each game. The 1978 Jackets, with a young team, have an extremely bright future. I. TomBenelielheadstheballaway lromhisopponenl 2. MikeMignardatlemptstogain possession of th-e ball . 3.BennyBellemanbla<:ksanopponent away from the ball. 4 . Mike Mignardsetshisslghton the baUaoingintothegoal S. Dave Stoner klcksthe ball downlield. 6. Tom BenelielleapsiO<" th-e ball. 7. Benny e.lleman untangles th-e ball from a Dominican player. 8. Tom Ait ken s.lamsashotonaoal. Soccer/53
I . CoKh MeGiMivn~y and Gordon Oonaldsonconaretultlte TomAitkenfor bein11 named the AM-MOC team. 2. CieyAuwarter " heads'" toward the 110e1. 3. MerkMc0 01.111e1 mekesa shot on goal. 4. DaveJirvlsaltemptstogaincontrol oftheb-'1 . 5. The 1977 Soccer Team: FRONT ROW: 0 . Merkh. 0 . DeMarco, M. Mi&nard, B. Henson, P. Sloner. G. Mitdlell, W. Gifford. M. lead!. 0 . Wdls. B. Flemlna. S. McCullouah, 0 . Standridge. Assistant Coach Pet Creln; BACK ROW: C03Ch John McGill ivray. B. Belleman. D. Standridlle,S. Keller.D. Jarvls.S. O"Neal, T. Aitken. Captain Tom Benefiel. J. Cevey, J. McGervey, C. Birch, M. McFadden, M. McOotlpl , T. Cook, G. Donaldson. 6. OaveJarvlsbringstheballinboun<h. 1.GoelieGtorlilt Mitd>ellteoaciously IIUlll"dShiSIIo.i. Soccer/ 55
Cross Country Team Turns In Solid Performances The 1977 Cross Country team turns in several solid performances. 1976 All· American Brian Hull , as e)(pected, is consistently t ough and leads the squad to first place f inishes at Earlham and in the NCCAA District ltl competition. Hull places twentieth in an All-Ohio meet at Columbus. The sq uad loses only one senior . Bruce Henslin. With a young team, Coach Elvin King looks forward t o a successful 1978 Cross Country season. I. Tom Yateristhell!llder ol the pack. 2. The 1977 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: f RONT ROW: C. Colas, D. Treese. J . Len~on.A..Wind.O. S!J&i.C.Gutwein; BACK ROW: Coach Elvin King. K. Howard, T. Yate-r. C. Clark. B. Hu•. B. Henslin. J . &ianHultdisplayshlswinningstride. 4. Thesquadfaithfull)lpracticesto improvein<fovidualti.,.s. 5. Bru.::e Henslindrawsonhis resotWces !Of' more energy. 1977 CROSS COUNTRY STATISTICS lndoanaCenUallnvolatoonal 8th Earlhamlnvotaloonal ht Maroon lnvotahonal 8th Fondlaylnvotatoonal 7th C...darvolle lnY!atoonal Jrd Mt Vernon lnvolaloonal 2nd NCCAA Oostroctlll hi ModOhoo Conference 4!h NCCAA Natoonals 4th Cross Country/57
Jackettes Win State Consolation Round The Cedarville College Women's Field Hockey team are the winner's of the consolation round in the Ohio State Tournament. They fin ish in the top eight for the state of Ohio. The Jackettes post a season record of 7-8-3. The thr ill of the season is holding the University of Dayton to a scoreless tie. The MVP is Senior Mary Harris and the MIP is Junior Crystal Anderson. Mary Harris and Andi MacDermaid tie for the most goals with nine. I. M. Harris& B. Kulmch;ne the ball. 2. B. Trittipoeligtotslorcontrol. l . 8 . Kuhn fights lor possession. 4 . B . Trittipoepas~stheball . 5. B. RothandB. Trittipoeblocktheir opponents . 6 . 0. Seldon goes to the aid of D. Kearsley . 7, S. Kulpdribblesdownt he field. 8. The 1977 Field Hockey Team: FRONT ROW: D. Treese. B. Kuhn. D. Seldon. S. Kulp.Captain A.ndiMacDe<'maid.C. Castle. C. Morgan . R. Corne•. B. Roth: BACK ROW: C. Anderson. B. Trillipoe. M. Harris. E. Gregory. 0 . Moore. C. Coulson. 0 . Kearsley. S. Kutp.C. Frye. P. Mullican, Coach M;,ryatyceJeremiah. 58/ Hockey
Hockey/ 59
60/Volleyball
Women Spikers Post 22-19 Record The 1977 Women's Volleyball Team posts a 22-19 season record. They finish in the top eight in the state of Ohio. Coach Kearney's squad is enhanced by the consistent playing of Sophomore Brenda Hobar and Senior Captain Judie Cross. Hobar is named MVP and Best Defensive Player while Cross garners honors for the Best Setter. Sue Riegle copped recognition for the Best Serving Percentage and t he Most Improved Player is graduating Senior Pat Holmes. The J.V. squad is coached by Jo Pr iola and they will contribute to t he Varsity Netters. l. Judie Cross sets the ball to Brenda Hobar . 2. Pat Holmes prepares to set the batt up to her teammates. J . l977Volleybai!Team: FRONT ROW: S. Riegle, V. Totman, Captain J . Cross. R, Norton: BACK ROW: Ma.na&e< K. Gllll, B. Hol:lar . S. Taylor, P. Holmn D. SarKis. C. Clemons, Coach June Kearney, Manager C. Lancaster. 4. Jud ieCrossread~estoblockaspike. 5. Dorene Sands dives for a set at the knees Volleyball/61
l.Kathy Turnerisbloekedupby Kim Sfl.elried 2. Coach Jo Priola and the bench squad n&erlywatchtheaetoon. 3. 1977JuniorVarsltyVolleyb311 Team: FRONT ROW: N. Snook, J . Hutchins. C. Heinlieh, K. Sftfr led, R. Railbe: BACK ROW; Coach Jo Priola. L. Penquote. J Griswold, M. Moser. C. Clemons. K. Turne-r 4. Coach Jo Priola pes last minute Instructions and strategies. S. K&thyTurnerprepares to set the ball. 6. LandaPenquiteputsthebaUoverthe nethopingtoseoreapo1nt. 7. Connie Clemons slams a serYe. 62 /Volleyball
Jackets Post Over-.500 Record The Cedarville College basketball Yellow Jackets post a season record that is over the .500 mark. Winning many dose games and coming from behind to win proves that the Jackets are more than a 15-14 ball club. The comradery on the 1977-78 squad is impressive and the team play is refreshing. The team unity is mostly due to the quiet but st rong leadership of Captain Jeff Reep. Reep has visible rapport with his t eammat es and is a responsible l iaison between Coach Don Callan and the players. 1. The 1911·78 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: K. Wai ters, J . Potter. R. Hiekm11n, M. Allen ; BACK ROW: M. Streitmatter, K. Kllufm.~n, 0 . RHp , M. SGhwenke. J . Reep. J. Lanu, E. Mounts. 2. EtieMountspivotsHkelooksforan openinato~sslheball . 3. Eric MountsreliiCkesforaloouball . • . Kevin WatersdriYestolhebasket . S. CaptainJeffReepli&htsforsole possess.iotloflheball. 6. JuniorVII!"Jityplayer SGottCarr tries toseortqainst l tightdefense . 7. The stertinfj: fivt lrtlntroduced prior tothebnkttballcontest . 64 / Men's Basketball
While team play is essential, individuals record playing statist ics and honors. Junior Mark Schwenke shoots 55.9% from the field for the top field goal percentage and grabs an average of 8.9 rebounds per game for top rebound honors. Schwenke is also the Most Improved Player. The top free throw percentage is 82.5% accomplished by Freshman Eric Mounts. Mounts is named to the AII ·MOC team and is given Honorable Mention in the NCCAA District Ill and the NAIA. Senior Captain Jeff Reep garners the top average points per game with 19. Reep is named to the AII-MOC, AllDistrict 22. NCCAA District Ill , and aii-NAIA teams. Jeff Reep is also the Most Valuable Player of the 1977-78 squad . Junior John Potter is voted the Captain of the 1978-79 Yellow Jackets who look for another winning season of basketball. t. J.V. starttr Ted DeShields P\111 the balluploranothertwopoints. 2. THE 1977-78 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Grtvt. T. ~Shields. W. Gifford, S. Carr: BACK ROW: Coa<:h BiM Potter, T. Lones, 0 . Rickard, f . Riche<, Manager V. Garda. 3. Don Rickard waits for a p::;~~~e~ 4 . MarkS<:hwenkescrambles for aloose .... 5. SCottC11rr triHtotipthoeball in. 6. SCottCarrgrabsilrebourld. 66/Men's Basketball
Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiams The 1977-78 cheerleading squads are enthusiastic ca talysts to the school spir it of soccer and baske t ball games. When the Jacket s are down, the zealots encourage the crowd t o cheer their team on to vi ct ory. If the Jackets are ahead, the cheerleaders encourage the players to be consistent. These women also have oppor t unities to share Christ with the cheer leaders of t he competing teams. l. Yellow Jacket mascot Jim Footman charms the crowd. 2. The J .V. C~leader5 warm the s.peetltorsupd...,.inaacn.teialti~t - 3 . AmyYO\II'Ii. Kim Smith . and Danelle Wetzel$h0w whytheyneed the whitest te-eth. • . AgileAndi M~teDermaiddoes a SJ)e(:ial tyonthe mini-trampoline. 5. M;ncot Jim Footman greets a faithful ·~· 6. The 1977 -78VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: RhO<Ida YOtffig: MIDDLE ROW: Kim Smith , Aodi MacDermaid, 0-tte Wetzel : BACK ROW: Amy Young. 7. TheJ.V. I.ndVarsity Cheerleltders eagerly await t heJll(kets' arrival. 8. The 1977-78 JUNIOR VARSI TY CHEERLEADERS: Peggy Harrell. Kathy Krewson. Julie Santen. Valerie Friley, Char lene Jatvls. Cheerleaders/ 59
Determined Cagers Are A Success The 1977-78 women's basketball season is a success brought on by determinati on. Coach Jeremiah's cagers post a 16-9 season record. The success can be attributed to the determined drive of Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah who is coaching her last basketball season at Cedarville College. Honors for Best Field Goal Percentage goes to Vicki Butler with 46%. Doreen Sands shoots 7 from the key to achieve the Best Free Throw Percentage. Butler also garners the most rebounds and has the top scori ng average wi th twenty points per game. Vicki Butler is also named the Most Valuable Player. The Jackettes wi ll have a rebuilding 1978-79 season as they lose five seniors to graduation. 1. Cathy Bunton attempuone of h<!r dass.ic j\Jmpshots. 2. The 1977-78 WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Risser , K_ Gall , C. B1.1nton, B. Ziemer , L. Palmer ; BACK ROW: Mana1er C. Castle, C. Anderson, K. Hill, J . l iml»\\&h, V. B1.1tler , R. Norton, D. Sands. Coach ~:;:::':.,~~ 3. Kim GaMslrugles !01 control of the ball. 4 . Rachel Norton awaits the ball with OI.IIStretched arms. 5. Kim Hill keeps the ball amidatOUKh Dominican defense 6. Rachel N01ton l-inks a jumper . 70/Women's Basketball
Women ' s Basketball/71
l. Julie Umbau,h •ttempts to pass the ballover•Dominicanopponent . 2. Rachel Norton kHps the b•ll •bovt~ her opponents. 3. JulieUmb•UJhtr ies totiptheb•llin for•bucket . 4. Vido.i Butlertnolances the ball on the el\dsofherfingers. 5. Co11Ch M•ry•lyceJeremQh encouragesherplayerstoplaytough defense. 6. Kim Gall guards the bal with he< life 7. 1n•"jump ball""situ11tion,VIckiButler tips theballtooneof her teammates . 72/ Women 's Basketball
Injuries, Forfeits Hamper Grapplers The 1977-78 Cedarville College Wrestling team is severely hampered by injuries and the lack of wrestlers. However, individual performances are the bright spots of the beleagured season . Wrestling honors go to Mark Warren, Jeff Conklin, and Dale West for their individual efforts. Veteran wrestler Don Pippin is lost in mid-season with an elbow dislocation. Despite the lack-luster season Cach Duncan Fields' squad will return intact next season except for graduating senior Tom Williams. 1. Don Pippin uses strategy in preparina lor a take-down 2.Thesquadobservesastheopposi r~g team is introduced 3. Tim Dunn e~hibitscon trol over his opponent . 4. KevinHat~wayprep;,restoe~pe the hold ol his opponent. 5 . Mark w..,ren otnd his opponent greet each other before their match. 6. OaleWe$1 shows his expertise at gaininscontroiOI I match. 7.MarkHollopet eris determinedtobrins his opponent down 8. TimO!Jnnwaitslorthemomentof attack. Wrestung/75
I.TimDunntriestotorcehisopponent ' intothepinposition 2. Wrestling honors go to : SEATED: Dale West: STANDING: Mark Warren, Jell Conklin 3. MarkWarrenracksupde.:isionpoints asheholdscontroloverhisopponent. 4. Jell Conklin usesaleghold on his opponent . S.Bren!Spradlingdoesnotquilesee eye to eye with his opponent . 6. MarkWarrenurgeshisopponentto say,"uncle" 7. THE 1977-78 WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: 0 . lord, J. Hunt, 0 . West , 0. Pippin, K. Hathaway, 0. Davis: BACK ROW: M. Anderson, K. Herwig, J . Conklin, M. Warren, C. Shuneson, B. Spradling,CoachOuncanFields. 8. Dale West exhibits his w:~~~~neg 76/Wrestling
78/ Baseball
Jackets Finish Second In MOC The 1978 Cedarville College Baseball team finishes second in the Mid-Ohio Conlerdnce, one thin game behind Rio Grande. The Jackets post a con ference record of 10-4, turning around last year's MOC record of 2-6. Their over-all record. including post season action. is 15-11. For the first t ime in l ive years, Cedarville qualifies for the NAIA playoffs. The Jackets enter into the NCCAA playoffs for the second st raight year . Randy Cagwin is the Most Valuable Picture, posting a 5-2 record and allowing only an average of 1.98 earned runs per game. He completed three games in seven starts and pitched a high of 42 innings. Cedarville hit .290 as a team with 32 doubles, five triples, and five homeruns.The Jackets picked up 75 stolen bases in 81 attempts. 1. Ma.rkWarrenexhibltshisslugge<'s s..nng. 2.GregGreve attempts to thfowa strike . ] . Don l&l<ard double dares the baserunnertosteal. 4. MllrkWa<rensearcheslortherighl place to slug his homerun. 5. Don Riclulrd shows his l'eldins prowess. 6. Jam>eDarlingattempts totagan opponent . 7. SteveHIIIlCock. Bill Baldwin, Mike O'Quinn. and Wes Rowe watch the action lromthe dugout . 8. Dwaln Hill observe$ playing action from the backstop. 9. Jamie Dar ling slides Slllelyintothird. BasebaU/79
Fred Greetham makes the All· NAtA District 22 team and is voted the Most Valuable Player. Greetham leads the team in batting with a whopping .432 batting average. He also leads the team in doubles with five, triples with two, and homeruns with two. He garners a team high of 20 RBI's, scores 20 runs. steals 17 bases, collects 32 hits, and has a .635 slugging percentage. Over Greetam's three seasons. he has a career batting average of .400. The Jackets lose one senior. Wes Rowe. to graduation. The 1979 Jackets have a fair shot at the MOC title with most of the team returning next year. l. FredGreetham tops n.earl~ all statisllcal categor les al\dis namedto the Ail·NAIADiSifiCI 122team. 2. SCott Carr willi s loran umpire"s ruling 3. Fred Greetham exhibits h is ~~~~~ 4 . J . Oarlin&: a"<!G. Gr eve waot lor a &rOtJnder . 5. Ral\d~ Cagwin f ields a grOtJnder . 6. THE 1978 BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: J . Carroll . R. Meis ter . D. Merkh. S. Hancock. J . Oar~ng. 0 . fuMmer. D. HiH. W. Rowe . B. Balctw"'. f . Gree tham. 0 . Lawhead; BACK ROW: 0 . Stewart. M. Warr en. R. Capin. M. O'Quonn . G Greve. S. C..r . T. Grovatt . D Rickard . SO/Baseball
Jackettes Finish In State's Top Eight The Cedarville College women's softball team posts a final season tally of 17-8. Over the three-year existence of Cedarville's softball program, the Jackettes have a respectable cumulative record of 32-15. The hard-hitting soltballers finish in the top eight teams in the state tournament. The success of Kearney's squad is due to st rong team play and individual playing statistics. Kim Hill and Vicki Butler are named Defensive Players of the Year . Sue Kulp cops the awards for RBI leader. Batting leader, home-run leader, and Most Valuable Player . Kulp sets an outstanding record of 65 RB1' s, slugs out an unbelievable .615 batting average. and pounds ten home-runs. The team loses only two seniors, Kim Gall and Kathy Green. Kearney has a young team and expects to improve on their 32-15 cumulative record next year . 1. Connie Clemons takes a slim lead oil .. ~. 2. AnnaPhillipsconcentra tesonm<»<ing contact with thebatl. J. Kathy Green takes her base. 4. Brenda Hobar sincerely hopes that thel»llisinhergtove. 5. SuunRiegleexhibitshefwide~a!!c~ 6. Vicki Sutler is kept close to the base. 82 / Soltball
I. Brenda Hobar slugs anolher homerun. 2. SueKulpattemplsloraoseherslugging percentage. 3. THE 1978 SOFTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: B. Vincent. P. Hammond. S. Rieele. A. Phillips.O.Seldon. Manaeer M. Stuenzi: SECONO ROW: Manager C. lancaster. S. Kulp. 8. Hobar . V. Buller. I( Hill. K. Gall: THIRO ROW: Coach June Kearney. C. Cle· mons. K. Green. J. Lol.l(;ks. C. Carey. 0 Kearsley 4. Kathy Green tagsflrst base 5. Brenda Hobar races to score another SoftbaJI/85
Trackmen Take Second In NCCAA The Cedarville College trackmen place second in the NCAA national meet held in Cedarville. Fifteen teams compe te and only Northwestern of Minnesota outlasts the Jackets. In the MidOhio Conference play-offs, the thinclads place fou rth as Dave Rogers sets a school record by heaving the shot-put 49', three inches for a second place finish. Brian Hull is the only winner, placing first in the mile run . Observing the season as a whole, Hull sets a school record in the 10,000 met er run, clocking in at 30:09.1. Polevaulter Mark Peters jumps for a school record of fourteen feet , l ive inches. Dave Rogers heaves the discus for 150' , six inches. also a school record. 1. Ken Gaines rounds the curve~;:: 2. MarkPeterscleills the 1>¥. 3. Jim Spur rier stretches to de..,. the hurdle. 4 . OliVe Roeerswonde<s howlar he threw the shop-put 5. Mark Peter s pract lceshispole· VatJitingtechnique 6. BrianHullandBruce Henslinglance atthescores.heets. 7, THE 1978 TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW: J. lenington, K. Howard, T. lones. 0 . Shaw. R. Hickman, T. Ruil, Coa.ch Elvin King; SECOND ROW: 0 . Heffernan , J. Payne. S. Murphy . P. Said . C. Clark, K. Gaines, C. Walker, Coach Jotvl McGiHivray: THIRD ROW: Coach Russ CIMk. D. Roger s, R. Crisl, B. Wittlinger . B. Henslin, B. Hull , T. Yater, M. Streitma tter,J. Spurrlel, w . Gitlord, D. Treese. 8. Tom Hutchinson attempts to gain on hislegoftherelay. 1978TfiACKSTATISTICS Eat11'1am Relay' Se~ond Ceda rvolle Rel~y' SHond NCCAA Nahcm11~ Second Depauw lnvolahooal Uevent1'1 Mod Oho Conl~· ~ nce Fourth NAIA Oo ~lr ct • 7l Fotl~ 86 / Track
88/ Women 's Tennis
Women Netters Gain Experience The Cedarville College women's tennis team gains valuable experience at the state tournament held at Dennison College. The women netters are eliminated early due to tough draws and stiff .competition. The season's final record stands at five wins and six losses. The Most Valuable Player is the number six singles player, freshman Patti Harding. Harding also garners the honor for Best Singles Record with a season mark of 5-4. Douglas honors go to the team of Amy Ross and Becky Trittipoe who compile a record of five wins and four losses. Ross and Trittipoe receive honors lor the Most Improved Doubles while Patti Harding is named as the Most Improved Singles' Player. The squad loses the top three singles' players, Amy Ross, Becky Tr ittipoe, and Laura Palmer, to graduation. However, the players at the fourth, filth, and six positions, Jannell Decker, Cheryl Samuelson, and Patti Harding, are all freshmen and will be returning next year . l.Jannell0ecke<, l4!1ing!es, demonstratesherfori!'hand stroke 2. A.myRoss, the II seed for four years,altemptstoreturnalob. 3. Number three singles' player Laura Palmermovesintostrokingposition. 4 . Debbie Billingsslrokes th.e ball with feeling. 5. Patti Hardin&. 16 singles. follows tt>rougtlaflerherforehandstroke 6. Coach Pamela Diehl lives Bed<y Trithpoe some fast words of a<Mee before a match. 7. BeckyTrittipoedr inksarefreshing gtass olwater after a grueling match. Women's Tennis/89
I. THE 1978 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: fRONT ROW: L Palmer, P. Harding, K Hermllflslty,A. Ross. B. Triltopoe; t.lllfliiJe< U. ChipukiU, C. S3muelsen. L Penquil e. S. Taylor. D. Sillongs. J . Hansen; BACK ROW: Manager A. Scott, C. Napier, K. S!einhofer , J . {)e(:ker, D Tillson. Coach Pamela Diehl 2- PaW Harding takes a breaklrom a !horoughpra<:lice session. 3. OOubln team Sh.awn Taylor and LandaPenquoteanticipateservicelrom theoPl)Osinsteam. 4 . Amy Rossserves asBeckyTr itlipoe wailslor thereturninadoublesmatch 5. Amy RO$$ carelully plans h~~.~=;~ 6. Numberthreesingles'playerlaura Palmersinksherteethinloarefreshins orange 7. BeckyTriltipoeexhibils her foMow· throughlormalteralorehand slroke I978WOM[NS HNNIS STATISTICS Bluft1on 4 CC ~ W Wr gt>!Siale 9 CC 0 L Kent Stale 9 CC 0 L Central Slate 0 CC 0 W Ohro Nothern ~ CC 4 l ToledoU 8 CCI l frr>dlayColege 0 CC 9 w Cer>lral State 3 CC 6 w Cap tal U (lorte•t 0 CC 9 w Wrgh!Siate 7 CC 2 l OttNbemCollege 9 CC 0 l 90/ Women ' s Tennis
Women ' s Tennis/ 91
Men Sweet NAIA Tourney For Seventh Straight Year The Cedarville College men's varsity tennis team sweeps t he NAIA District #22 tournament for the seventh straight year . The t itle is the t enth in the last eleven years. Cedarville scores 24 points, Walsh 19, Malone 16. Wilmington 7. Bluffton 4, Central State 4 , and Findlay 4 . The top four seeds. Gary Gallian, Jack Poole, Ken Erny. and Steve Stai rs. achieve All-District #22 honors. These players advance t o the quarter-finals of the tournament where forty-e ight entrants are sliced to eight. The Cedarville netters post a regular season record of 16-3. They easily win the Mid-Ohio Conference title. fifteen points ahead of second place Walsh College. Gary Gallian. Ken Erny. Jack Poole. Steve Stairs, and Dave Lynch are named t o the AII-MDC team. l.SteveStairsprepares touseaback· hand stroke 2. Coa-ch Murdocheongratula\es Dave Lynehonawell·played. con$ls tent mateh. 3. Ken Emymovesint opa$ltion to stroke the ball. 4. Wilhcaretul eoneentrationonthe ball. Ken Ernyattempts to win the po1nt S.CralgColas useshls tongue to aid the ball into the raquet olot Tim Dowd. 6. DanGreenlollowsthrough alter a cleanbaekhandstroke . 7. Coach Mur6oehgiveshisplayers some words of wisdom betore the match begins 8. Aiterthematch. KenErny shakn handswithhisoppc>nent. 92/Men'sTennis
Men' s Tennis/93
Or. J . Murray Murdoch is a Professor of History and the Chairman of the Social Science Department. He is now in his thirteenth year of coaching and has compiled an overall record of 201 wins and just 22 losses as of May 2. 1978. Murdoch has led Cedarville to ten MOC and nine District #22 championships and his teams have been represented for 11 consecutive years at the NAIA National Tourney in Kansas City. I . Oavid8erfi:~inepreparestocontact thebaltwithabackhand stroke . 2. Dave Lyroch putshisentirebodyinto 3. Ken [rnyandOave Ber&andine exchanaesmilesthatcanonlymean victory 4. GaryGallian returns with an overheadsmnh. S. Ken Erny"sconsistent serving always makeshlmathr!lattotheopponent 6. Tli[ 1978 MEN"STENNISTEAM· FRONT ROW: P. Walter. L. Randall. R Medlock. 0 . Green. C. Colas. 8 . Medlock; MIDDLE ROW: C. Weaver. C. Fisher . 0 . Beraandine , R. Michel. T Dowd. S. Stairs. S. Lewis: BACK ROW: Coa-ch Murray Murdoch. 0 . Murphy. 0 . Lyroch.S. Swllyle.J. Poole. B. Fieming. K. [rny.GaryGallian. 7. GaryGallian prepares to execute his two-handed ba-ckhatld. ~~t~~e Stairs awaits his opponent"s
96/ Golf
The Cedarville College golf t eam betters their 1977 record of 411 to 10-4 for 1978. Freshmen Tim Bi r k and Brian Johnson led the squad as both have a match record over the .500 mark. Johnson has a record of 7-4-1 for an overall average of 79.7 and a 76.8 league average. Birk plays in the number one position and posts a match record of 10-2 and a 75.0 overall average. His 74.6 league average is a new Cedarville season record. 1. Dan Taylor eor'll:entrates on what typeols.hothewillattempt. 2. Taylor waits lor the resultolhisputt. 3. Dave Riddledrivestheb<IM down across the green. 4. KeithRicecoaxes theball togoln theholdlorabirdie. 5. Numberonepla~rTimBir1c edliblts thelormthathelpedhimachievehis lowav~age. 6. THE 1978 GOLF TEAM: R. Matter, G. Gromacki, K. Rice, T. Birtc, e. Johnson, P. Slusher. D. Riddle. D. Taylor, Coach AllenMooroe 7. Pete Slusher wondersiiJ&ek Nicklaus st ... le<lwithquadruplebogeys.
1978 Miracle Depicts Types Of Interaction The 1978 MIRACLE is a compilation of pictures, artwork, and copy that seek to convey the concept of interaction. This interaction, as visualized in this book. can take many different forms. God has created us to have fellowship with each other. It is through this human interaction that we can know God in a greater cognitive way. Genesis 1:28: " And God blessed them; and God said to them, Be fruitful and multiply, and f ill the earth. and subdue it; and rule over t he fish of the sea and over the birds of the sky, and over every living thing that moves on the earth." This yearbook does not seek to raise anyone up except the sovereign God of the universe. He alone deserves the credit for the completion of this visual memory of the 1977-78 school year . I. 1978 MIRAClE STAFF: K. Amsl utz. Charles Mil ler. Mar~n Rayburn. R. Scon . J. Teckmeyer . J. Zachary, 0 . Rapinchuk. P. Arvay . N. Ti llman. M. Filmer. l. Randall . K. Pr ice. 2 . Jan Techme ~er. Rachel Scon . and Paula Arva~ d ispla~ their exper tise In the Underclassmen section. l . Char lie Miller gives Ken t Amstutz adllice on how to makeayearbool< budgetgoalofl& w•y 4. J. ZIJChllry and 0 . Rapinchouk become rwntaolgicovetoldannuals. S. TheAct ivitiess.ectionisablyhandled b~ S. Ro th. C. Coa tes. and 0 . Oubke. 6. Thes l aHeditori<tllycr it icizn ilnold yearbool< . 7. Char tie Miller is wil ling to help the staflwithanydeadli~diHiculties.
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