1979 Miracle Yearbook

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150 SENIORS

HCCS... The human face is the masterpiece of God. 5

RCES... The eyes reveal the soul, the mouth the flesh .. . 7

The chin stands for purpose,

ACCS . • • The nose means will, 10

HtCES ... But over and behind all is that fleeting something we call "Expression." Elbert Hubbard 13

A favorite Miracle tradition has been to dedicate our yearbook to a deserving member of the college's personell and this year is no exception. • • IN ... I Mr. Bergen joined our faculty in 1958 anegan by ? aching speech, Rhetoric and Composition, World Literature and ,I, . Mythology, Dramatic Literature, French, German, in Spanish while also working in the library. / al" Mr.Bergen has received a Bachelor of Arts in GermanSta Mailtgr of Vsin Library tcience. He has been a missionary to Holland and is now a vital part of the MIS program'to Germ lk V‘.. No, 14

I It is a little different, however, since we have two dedications. Both of these faculty members have been on our staff since the 1950's, showing great dedication and longevity. 110011811101, Miss Fisher joined our faculty in 1956 and performed as school nurse,dinitig room hostess and dorm supervisor in addition:to her teaching responsibilities. She has taught at Baptist Bible Seminary and Institute in the Philippines and has taught Vacation Bible School and Sunday School. She has been a Young People Director, and a camp nurse as well as working as a surgical and general nurse from 1950-56.She has earned a degree as a Registered Nurse from theMiami Valley School of Nursing,a Bac of Religious Education from Baptist V nary and a Master of Arts from W ege. 15

16 Homecoming Divisional

HOMECOMING '78 Homecoming Divisional 17

Cedarville On Parade On Saturday morning, October 21, Cedarville's student body together with other community groups took its Homecoming spirit to the streets. A moving pageant of color and sound, the spectacle drew crowds which lined Main Street from the downtown area to the campus. Children eagerly anticipated the candy thrown to them by "Music Man" cast members or Gamma Chi women doublinags "Wizard of Oz" characters. Class competition was fierce with the sophomores emerging victorious. 1. College entrance. 2. Pi Sigma Nu members Kenny Gaines, Dan Sorber, Brian Riggs, and Mike Bresson beam proudly as they ring their long lost bell. 3. The Cedarville High School Flag Corps demonstrates precision and uniformity. 4. Homecoming is a favorite time for smiles among friends. 5. The Sophomore Class takes first prize in the float competition. Here, captain and crew press on for "the horizon" — George Washington — style. 6. Four Cedarville maidens comprise the Homecoming Court. Displaying their smiles are Christal Marihugh, Suzy Vonada, Dana Treese, and Cindy Hall. Right: Homecoming Queen Karin Angel and fiance Tom Benefiel exhibit their Homecoming spirit. 18 Homecoming

Reunion! Homecoming is a special time of year. Old friends catch up on each other's lives while some new acquaintances are made. Alumni enjoy talking with former professors about classes, grades, and campus life "as it used to be." The sharing of what God has done in the lives of Cedarville people makes Homecoming a very special time of year. Reunion 21

October 21, 1978 The majestic prelude performed by the College Brass Ensemble under the direction of Charles M. Pagnard echoes through the James T. Jeremiah Chapel as the anxious guests waited for the inauguration service to commence. After the processional Pastor Mitchell Seidler from the Grace Baptist Church of Decatur, Alabama,gave the Invocation. A welcome address was presented by Dr. Clifford Johnson, Cedarville's Academic Dean, and Don Lewis, Student Body President, participated in the ceremony with a scripture reading. Dr. Joseph Stowell briefly summarized Cedarville's foundational purpose in his speech "Cedarville College, Our Legacy." A highlight of the inaugural service was the "Charge to the President" delivered by Dr. Warren Wiersbe of Chicago, Illinois. The conferral of Office was initiated by J. Dale Murphy, the chairman of Cedarville's Trustee Board,and graciously accepted by Paul Dixon, who becomes Cedarville's eighth president. Dr. Paul Dixon graduated from Tennessee Temple Schools in Chattanooga, Tennessee, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1961 and received his Master of Divinity from the Temple Baptist Theological Seminary in 1964. Throughout his college career he was an active participant in the various evangelism programs of the school. After graduation he embarked upon a successful career as an evangelist. His ministry strongly emphasizes the entirety of the family, reflected by his authorship of A Guide to Successful Family Devotions. His work has encompassed a variety of special ministries including professional sports chapel programs. Dr. Dixon and his family have been residents ofCedarville since 1971.He is married to the former Pat Landers of Chattanooga who is an Assistant Professor of Language and Literature at Cedarville College. They have one son, Scott. PICTURES ON PREVIOUS PAGES: 1. Guests and professors on the platform listen to the inaugural address. 2. Many people of all walks of life attended the inauguration. 3. The gymnasium was the sight ofa scrumptious banquet after the ceremony. 4. Professors in their Academic Regalia lead the procession from the Chapel. 5. The photographer captures the emphatic moods of the new president. PAGE 23: J. Dale Murphy, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, confers the office of president to Dr. Paul Dixon. 24

Amazing Love And can it be that I should gain An int'rest in the Saviour's blood? Died He for me, who caused His pain? For me, who Him to death pursued? Amazing love! How can it be That Thou, my God, shouldst die for me? He left His Father's throne above, So free, so infinite His grace! Emptied Himself of all but love, And bled for Adam's helpless race; 'Tis mercy all! Immense and free, For,0 my God, it found out me! Long my imprisoned spirit lay, Fast bound in sin and nature's night; Thine eye diffused a quick'ning ray, I woke, the dungeon flamed with light; My chains fell off, my heart was free, I rose, went forth, and followed Thee. No condemnation now I dread, Jesus, with all inHim, is mine; Alive in Him, my living Head, And clothed in righteousness divine. Bold I approach th' eternal throne, And claim the crown, thru Christ, my own. Amen.

Soccer Men Capture Easy Win Playing before a large Homecoming crowd, Cedarville's soccer men scored an easy 5-1 victory over opponent Mt. Vernon. Unlike many past Homecoming weekends, the sky was cloudless and blue, making for an enjoyable day to cheer the home team. Following the varsity game, the Alumni battled the JV's. Halftime activities of the varsity game included the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court and the annual parachute jumps to the playing field. Homecoming Soccer 27

28 Student Life Divisional

STUDENT LIFE Student Life Divisional 29

76 Trombones Cedarville Style! The curtain rises and a locomotive transports a group of travelling salesmen to River City, Iowa — 1912. Among the company is the conniving Harold Hill, who is determined to convince the stubborn Iowans that they are in dire need of a boys' band. Emotions rise, fall, and rise again as Harold ultimately wins the heart of Marian the Librarian and the rest of the townspeople as well. The production, the first joint venture of Village Players and MENC,was directed by Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Jan Zachary and Linda Monroe served as her assistants. Musical direction was provided by Dr. Charles Ellington and Choral direction by John Mohler. Both men spent long hours vocally preparing the cast for such numbers as "Seventy-Six Trombones," "WellsFargo wagon," and "Trouble in River City." Conducting a lively orchestra was Ken Woods, John Duff and his assistants can be credited with efficient stage management and attractive set design. 30 Music Man

1. Music Man set. 2. Farmer and wife pose in a vignette reminiscent of Grand Wood's "American Gothic." 3. The unsinkable Harold Hill finds himself in a bind. Even he is surprised at the sudden appearance of the band."Think men, think!" he urges. 4. "Iowa Stubborness" infects even the junior members of River City. Here, Gracie Shinn (Crystal Killian) and Withrop Paroo(Mark Murdoch) never see eye to eye. 5. Marian and her mother, Mrs. Parro(LouAnn DeYoung and Debi Humphrey)share a tender moment on the front porch. 6. The star couple pose for the camera.(LouAnn DeYoung and Ron Bigelow) 7. The ladies Dance Committe performs a Del Sarte display. Featured are Sheri Levin, Lois Wing, Nanci Tillman, Cheryl Lutz, and Suzan Zink. Music Man 31

Behind The Scenes In Play Production 1. Cast member Nanci Tillman silently reviews things in her head just one last time as she applies make-up. 2. Where would "Music Man" be without music? Polishing rough edges are the astute orchestra members. 3. Director Rebecca Baker oversees the "flag formation." 4. Mrs. Baker reminds the cast that stage right is "that way." 32

1. Which button do I push next? 2. A most important part of behind-thescenes work is that of make-up. Here, Renee Globig adds the finishing touches to the new face of Stacy Towle. 3. Choral Director John Mohler counts out the measures in "Wells Fargo Wagon." Music Man 33

As You Like It! 1. It's not a nose bleed,just final preparation for makeup. 2. Jacquis (John Duff) presents one of his melancholy monologues. 3. "On the other hand" Mike Brumbau gives Touchstone a lighter role. 4. Angela Brown as Lady Brune prefers her company to the wrestling match.5.The cast and directors of As You Like It.6.Sylvius is cut to the quick with a sharp look from Pheobe. 7. Rosalind and Celia make plans for their get away.8. Marnie Vail(a stage manager) has time for a little recreation before a rehearsal. 34

As You Like It was Cedarville's first attempt at a Shakespearean play. Duke Senior was banished by his younger brother, Duke Frederick, who kept Duke Senior's daughter (Rosalind) as company for his own daughter (Celia). When Orlando,the son of a friend of Duke Senior, defeated the Duke's wrestler Charles in a match,Frederick banished Rosalind from the kingdom. Celia and Rosalind come up with a plan to escape. Rosalind becomes Ganymede and Celia becomes Aliena and as brother and sister they travel to find the banished Duke. The final scene ends with Orlando and Rosalind, Touchstone and Audrey, Oliver and Celia, and Phoebe and Silvius in a wedding. 35

1. David Marstellar looks forward to makeup before the dress rehearsal. 2. Although Touchstone was not used to the shepherd's life, he adapts rather painlessly. 3. Acting is not always a bed of ease. 4. Celia is charmed by Olivers company. 5. This couple of couples is an end product of the meetings in the woods. 6. Orlando tells Ganymede all about his dream girl Rosalind. 7. Ganymede gives"his"accurate description of women. 36

N . en

New Student Talent Night Every year Cedarville features its students in a display of talent. Two shows are presented each year, one for new students and one sponsored by Alpha Chi. - -.1.1110.••••

Alpha Chi Talent Night 1. There was a large variety of acts that night. 2. That hat goes well with his suit. 3.A lot oftalent was displayed by the incumbents.4.Steve Entner explains to the crowd about the sixth dot. 5. Jeff Willetts grits his teeth while Ron Hobar crushes his leg. 6. Geoff Walker accompanies Pat Cornell in Songbird.7. Geoff was the man ofthe night and is shown here in one of his many appearances. 8. Steve Keller gives an example of his prowess on the guitar. 9. Steve appears again in this group of singers. 39

Norman Night A highlight of the year was "Norman Night." With Craig Miller as the conductor they performed a number of satirical songs and skits. All in good taste — of course. There were some serious songs presented but overall, they attempted to break the winter monotony with laughter. 40

1. Steve Keller demonstrates the correct form off the minitramp. 2. Phil Stoner completes his interpretation of our cheerleaders. 3. Joan Surso is one-third of a trio singing Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. 4. Ginny and Janne11 Decker do a number called "Sisters". 5. Tom Hutchison beams with pride while his fellow cheerleader executes a forward roll. 6. The whole team of cheerleaders get together for this cheer. 7.Shown here is the video portion of a touching song about mom.8. This is the other two-thirds of that trio. 9. This is part of the Norman Tabernacle Choir in actual performance. 10. A scene from "Goldilocks." 41

Special Guests m alsoImust brl Throughout the year,Cedarville invited several people from every walk of life to speak in chapel or in forums. The speakers ranged from missionaries to psychologists and provided a wide spectrum of topics. 42

(min wi anksgiving for a tilled Christian I. Wendell Kempton,President of ABWE was here for the Missionary Conference.2. Jemon Alperaque provided the special music for the Conference. 3. Mr. Holloway, a visiting missionary, leads in prayer.4.David Cox talks to the character Jesus from the Word of Life Passion Play. 5. Tim LaHaye illustrates his point with an overhead. 6. Larry Armstrong was another guest at the Missionary Conference. 7. Merle Womack autographs his albums after a concert.8.The Missionary Conference also boasted excellent song-leading. 43

Snow And More Snow The campus seems to migrate to the snow belt right after Christmas. This year was no exception and students found ways to cope with the "problem." 4 44

1. These icicles on Patterson almost reached the ground. 2. Joe Colyer, Mark Tabler, and Al Wilson used the bottom of chair to slide into the Carr/Marshall parking lot. 3. The bale of hay made a nice jump for Donna Supplee out by the lake. 4. Keith Glassey goes for a cleaner jump. 5. Football takes on a different style when played in the snow. 6. BethAnne Payne takes down an opponent while playing broom hockey on the lake. 7. It seems that Donna has finally mastered the jump. 6 45

Special Music The art of music is carried on in many ways at Cedarville. Here are just a few. 46

1. Suzanne Baker Johnson takes time out of a formal concert to play some of her lighter favorites. 2. Allen Webber concentrates while playing his assortment of instruments, including a coffee can. 3. Dave Senseney takes a moment to smile. 4. The Ensemble gave an outdoor concert just before finals struck. 5. Rich Connors is attempting to refine the Fellowship Choir. 6. The Wind Ensemble under Charles Pagnard is shown here during a live performance. 47

Walkathon Jogathon The Student Body Project each year raises funds for a special project. This year the students participated in a Walk-a-Thon and raised over $20,000 for a new ambulance and partial renovation of Alford Auditorium. I. The goal of the walkathon was this ambulance being purchase by Mr. Beikert and Carleton Birch. 2. These two gentlemen provided special music for the walkers. 3. Food Service got it on the act by providing refreshments at the halfway point. 4. John Snoke appears to have plenty of energy left. 48

1 1. These two have a tendency to make others feel very old. 2. The roads were full but not with cars. 3. Rick Jones gives specific instructions complete with a map. 4. Now that's the way to walk! 5. As an added convenience, there was a repair station along the way. 6. "This beautiful trophy goes to the largest money raiser." says Mike O'Quinn. t, 49

Cedar Weekend Cedar weekend provides an opportunity to visit Cedarville's campus for many people. Activities abound throughout the day as people get acquainted with Cedarville's students and campus. 50 1111111S6. - - - 5 killeigael&2L ".•-

I. Jerry Lantz adjusts his battle armor for the water fight. 2. Our students gave a valiant effort, but were not too successful against the Volunteers. 3. Final preparation is necessary before Brad Manage can set sail. 4. Raymond Miller gave Wally Fields some assistance in getting wet. 5. See? This is how it's done! 6. A rather rickety old log provides a short cut. 7. The high .school band provided the early morning music. 8. In the late afternoon a water slide was set up for the brave. 9. The day ended as it began, with music. 51

More Of Cedar Weekend The traditionf Cedar weekend started a long time ago and has continued to this day. Activities included playing in the lake, a water fight and an outdoor picnic. Also featured were sports as the women's tennis team, men's tennis team, baseball team, and track team competed on that day. 52

I. This is one method of enjoying Cedar Day. 2. The gallant Pi Sig men fought bravely. 3. At times the weariness of battle could be seen in their aim. 4. Only by shutting down the Volunteers artillery could the students prevail. 5. This is the end of that slide. 6. Wally very graciously returned Raymond's favor. 7. Behind that wall of water is really a very skinny person. 53

Junior-Senior Banquet In recognition of the seniors, the juniors put together a Junior-Senior banquet. This becomes the highlight of the year for many students. This year the banquet was held in Cincinnati at the Netherland Hilton and featured the Gardners for entertainment. 54

1. The Senior Class President, John Potter, gives his closing remarks before a captive audience. 2. The welcoming address was presented by the Junior Class President, Craig Colas. 3. Jerry Lantz humbly accepts the award as "Lantz Romance". 4. Karin Angel sheepishly retreats after being dubbed as the most likely to ask someone out. 5. By singing and giving testimony, the Gardners provided the entertainment. 6."Do you suppose Karin proposed to Tom? or Tom to Karin?" 7. Desiree Kirk has trouble restraining herself while accepting her award as the most talkative in the library. 8. The Netherland Hilton provided this large dining room for the banquet. 9. Miss Fisher counts the calories before ordering a 3rd dessert. 55

SPORTS

With a new coach the Field Hockey team saw a year of rebuilding, looking at a record of 1-13 for the year. TEAM:Linda Grafton, Jan Callan, Jane Sutherland, Pat Turner, Diane Reese, Sue Howard,Julie Hutchins, Barb Vinson, Debbie Kearsley, Donna McHugh,Colene Fox,Patty Mullican, BethAnne Payne, Cindy Mannering, Crystal Anderson, Elaine Gregory, Pauline Farley, Margie Hill, Mrs. Becky Kuhn. .• • •-•"";;;;;;,c t- •• -. -• : - • ,• Field Hockey 58

Volleyball The volleyball team again posted a winning record as they went 26-16. TEAM: Connie Clemons, Jennifer Knecht, Darcy Morton, Landa Penquite, Kathy Turner, Susie Riegle, Michelle Moser, Terri Potter, Kari Schmidt, Brenda Hobar, Nancy Snook, Rachel Norton, Dr. Kearney. 59

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Basketball The women's basketball team, with a new coach,showed a record of 11-11. TEAM: Karen Collins, Susy Riegle, Diane Lichtensteiger, Debbie Kearsley, Rachel Norton, Becky Needles, Laurie Butler, Sue Kulp, Mrs. Schlappi, Kari Schmidt, Crystal Anderson, Dorene Sands, Bicki Butler, Patty Mullican. as/ 5 ,.-- 411,1*-4 •- cpARVIL/ -' st irORVILL ifiRVIt it 1.01k274;.,32 &414' , BARRA IIE toxPv7 .5. A 9,Rilii(12° IIISARVIIII 11ARVIti-- . 30 • 12 i

Tennis The tennis team had a successful year as they went to number 11 in the State AIAW Tournament. TEAM: Karen Steinhofer, Cathy Boyd, Landa Penquite, Patty Harding, Jannell Decker, Donna McHugh,Dr. Diehl,Shawn Taylor, Brenda Neally, • Cheryl McMillan, Collette Sirka, Becky Blackburn, Connie Clemons, Colene Fox, Rachel Scott. 64

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Softball The Softball team boasted a successful year. They possessed a 168 record and captured first place in the Ohio Valley League. TEAM: Susie Riegle, Marcy Morton, Darcy Morton, Sue Wagoner, Laurie Butler, Mary Stuenzi, Pauline Farley, Gale Dillsworth, Jennifer Knecht, Luann Butler, Vicki Butler, Barb Vinson, Brenda Hobar, Robin Raabe, Lynne Donnelly, Sue Kulp, Jo Priola, Dr. Kearney. 66

g:m Intramurals 68

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Girls and guys both can enjoy some intramural activities. These sports include weightlifting, softball, basketball, flag football, and co-ed volleyball. 70

Junior Varsity JV:Cindy Krewson,Lenna Barrand,Jan Ashcraft, Julie Rose. Varsity VARSITY:Danette Wetzel,Charlene Jarvis, Valerie Friley, Amy Young, Cheryl Herron, Kim Smith. 72

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Soccer The soccer team had a great year.They achieved a 10-9-1 record,were co-champions in the MOC,NAIA District 22 Champions,and were ranked 10th in the state of Ohio.TEAM:Benny Belleman,Steve O'Neal,Larry Green, Tom Aitken, Dave Cox, Dave Merkh, Mark Leach, Dave Standridge, Dan Standridge, Dave Kolk, Michael Bambgose, Kerry Autio, Doug Sjoquist, Carleton Birch, Bob Hanson, Mike Mignard, Ed Stewart, George Mitchell, Wynn Gifford, Dave Toro, Jeff Bowser,Phil Stoner, Gordon Donaldson,Dave Wills, Ken Webb,Ken Anderson, John McGillivray. .1 76

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Cross Country The cross country had another fine year,placing 2nd in the MOC, and placing in the number one spot in NCCAA District meets and NCCAA national meets. TEAM: Cal Clark,John Spurrier, Tom Yater, Craig Colas, Chris Yoder, Coach King, Dale Shaw, Dave Treese. 78

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Wrestling The wrestling team was extremely young and plagued with injuries. At times they wrestled with only five wrestlers, coming up with an 0-7 record. Jeff Conklin is to be congratulated for winning the MOC in his weight class for the 4th year. 80

Members Keith Wharton, Mark Hollopeter,Dale West,Steve Cobb,Joe Vally, Jeff Conklin. 81

Basketball Lettermen The basketball team looked good and gave plenty of excitement as they worked for a 1611 record and finished 3rd in the MOC. VARSITY LETTERMEN: Greg Greve, Eric Mounts, Kim Kauffman, Valde Garcia, Jerry Lantz, Mike Allen, Mark Streitmatter, John Potter, Rick Hickman, Drew Baker, Dan Reep, Mark Womack. 82

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Tennis Dr. Murdoch coached another brilliant year and took his team to Nationals again. The team volleyed their way to a 16-2 record and won the NAIA District 22 Tournament. TEAM: Bryan Medlock, Jacque Poole, Randy Wilson,Doug Wiseman, John Snoke, Ron Rose, Bruce Fleming, Gary Gallian,Tim Dowd, Dale Schaecterle, Ron Medlock, Bret Hufziger, Dr. Murdoch. 84

Baseball The baseball team enjoyed a winning season with a record of 16-14. They placed 2nd in the MOC and 4th in the NAIA District #22. TEAM: Dan Fullmer, Dave Merkh, Fred Greetham, Dave Lawhead,Jamie Darling, Doug Sjoqurst, Steve Sadowitz, Marty Devine, Don Rickard, Dave Cremean, Ron Hobar, Charles Kelley, Dave Stewart, Jim Carroll, Al Stewart, Chris Johnson, Mark Mathews, Greg Greve, Ed Stewart, Tom Hopewell. 86

'C‘ 87

The Track team celebrated another successful year as runner-up in the Cedarville Relays and third place in the NCCAA Nationals. TEAM: Rich Crist, Dave Rogers, Dan Shaffer, Dale Shaw, Kenny Gaines, Dave Heffernan, Mark Peters, Tom Yater, Bill Baldwin, Mark Mills, Chris Yoder, Dick Krewson, Rom Moehn, Mark Norman, Rick Hickman, Roger Michel, Mark Warren, Elvin King, Scott White, Steve Stange, Mike Nichols, Wynn Gifford, Cal Clark, Mark Streitmatter, Mark Bubell, James Spurrier, John McGillivray. Track 88

Golf The golfteam had their best year ever.The overall record was 13-4 and after finishing 3rd in the MOCthey came back to win the NAIA District 22 tournament and go to Nationals. TEAM:Jim Baldwin, Mark Brant,Dr. Monroe, Keith Rice, Mark Womack, Tim Birk, Dave Ellis. 90

ORGANIZATIONS

Campus Evangelism At Wittenberg Tom Yater, Dale Shaw, Sally Logsdon, Steve Piazza At Wright State Kneeling:Dan Poole,Fritz Huber Standing: Cory McDaniel, Mary Rose Geigle, Scott White 94

Living Springs Front:Kay Walker, Patty Farmwald, Mark Highman, Connie McLane, Back: Loanna Hamilton, Gary Welton, Carol Hippard, Nathan Rehn, Janet Ebel, Bob King, Charlotte Olson Handicap Ministry Jan Bubel, Michelle Cleland, David Morris, Charlie High 95

Odd Fellows Rest Home Front:Dan Rowe, Paul Perry Back: Alan Ingalls, Carole Zehner,Jan Ashcraft,Donna Logan,Linda Grafton, Rita Haselip Heathergreen II Back: Karen Wainwright, Scott Hinks,Beth Galbraith,Bob Cave, Debbie Blackburn, Dan Betts, Kim Dodds, Loanna Hamilton, Gary Welton Front: Laura Galbraith, Rhonda Hettinger, Charlene Jarvis, Cheryl Deal 96

Greenwood Manor Front: Joyce Fischer,Jim Cordes, Karen Kingsbury, Dave Sugg Back: Leona Yater, Becky Stewart, Dan Drozek, Janie Thomas Knights Of Pythias Gretchen Carter, Charlie Radcliff, Letitia Carey, Ken Woods, Cindy Garrison, Rick Jones 97

Swordbears Extention, Columbus Front: David McDaniel, Lisa Wisnoski, Belinda Major,Sharon Rawson, David Cox Back:Bob King, Charlene Jarvis, Bob Goodrich, George Stephens, Meta Fraser, Bob Smith • • 14 SI Elida Kathy Cunningham, Craig Kuns 98

Extentions, Ohmer Park Back:Tim Hoganson,Dave Woodall, Karen Seymour, Chuck Hickey Front: Patty Farmwald, Audrey Plough,Mike Bentley,Ruth Martin Union Bruce Sparks, Nathan Rehn, Wayne Anthony, Terri Davis, Charlotte Olson, Bonnie Vesilko 99

Lamaster Bible Club Tim Filler, Sheryl Kreidler Puppet Production Janie Thomas,Larry Beaver,Lori LaHaye, Lee Randall, Angie Brown, Kevin Powell 100

Master's Puppet Team Bonnie Nycum, Ann Nikles, Norm Mackenzie, Susan Felty, Delana Phillips, Steve Entner, Donna Dennis, Roscoe Smith, Mary Wallace Puppet Stagecraft Linda Smith, Evelyn Parker, Cheryl Roth, Ida Ehrman 101

Abundant Life John Hart, Phil Stoner, Ted Whitten, Joan Surso, Steve Stange,Kim Faull, Janis Traphagen, Beth Miller,Steve Churchill Australia M.I.S. Dave Woodall, Dan Green, Kim Henderson, Dennis Given, Danette Wetzel, Rich Crist, Gwen Smith, Lisa Ramsey, Bob Goodrich, Carl Prokop,Ginny Decker, Peggy VanderHoeven, Brenda McBride, Mike Bentley, Bill Abernathy 102

Kingsmen Quartet Randy Strobridge, Dave Lawhead, Rusty Burk, Phil Miller, David Moritz Fellowship Choir Back:Ginger Ward,Cathy Heatly, Lisa Meharry, Dan Murphy, Rusty Burk, Rich Connors 3rd: Ruth Laing, Leta Snover, Ruth Kniowski,Ken Andrus,Ron Rost, Tim Matthewson, Mary Sterr, Rhonda Hettinger 2nd: Donna Klapp, Teresa Galbraith, Patty Cornell, Cory McDaniel, Chris Yoder, Kathy Payne, Carol Hippard, Karen McHugh Front:Bonnie Flint, Karen Ebersole, Ron Abott, Geoff Walker, Lisa Parsley, Denise Kelso,Darcy Morton 103

Beach Evangelism Front: Dave Kisner, Charlie High, Fritz Huber, George Mitchell, Kenny Gaines, Pastor Green Back: Joy Graham, Brenda McBride, Ginny Decker, Becky Needles,Becky Rupe,Steve Piazza, Joan Weber, John Potter, Cathy Heatly, Tom Bailey, Pam Hammond, Mike O'Quinn, Dana Treese, Tom Yater, Sarah Arthur, Craig Colas, Lisa Ramsey, Craig Miller, Cathy Guenther, Dick Krewson, Jan Callan Summer Swordbearers Craig Miller, Doug Phillips, Cozette Wicks, Dave Senseney, Kim Waites, Tim Hoganson, Tom Hutchison, Dawn Jansen, Ginny Stone, Becky Farrell, Dave Bergandine 104

Brass Choir Wayne Anthony, Allen Webber, Dave McMurray, Shari Levin, Rick Dustin, Lisa Meharry, Kevin Powell, Steve Titus, Laura Brazelton, Roseanne Branham, Daryl Waterman,Lloyd Roberts, Charles Pagnard, Eric Henderson, Tom DeYoung Director Charles Pagnard 105

Ouch-PM 1st Row: Marsha Romein, Debbie Keys, Jo Anne Davis, Sandra Henslin, Anita Zimmerman, Debbie Tyler, Sandy Runge, Sandy Wagner 2nd Row: Jim Cordes,Joyce Haynes, Diane Pasco,Cindy McKenzie, Lori Robb, Lori Richards, Joan Weber, Sandy Seals, Shirley Clark 3rd Row:Steve Churchill, Raymond Miller, Bill Anderson, Cindy Owen, Marty Pressau, Cheryl Lutz, Debbie Craig 4th Row: Dave Conrad, Rick Matter,Scott Beight, Bob King, Ed Smith, Joanne Bradshaw, David LaRue, Ron Abbott, Roberta Ocran 5th Row: Mark Osborne, Dave Brown, Dave Cvetich, Rick Mourlam, Dave Wickham, Dave Heffernan, Ken Webb,Randy Wilcox,Greg Wickham, Dan Standridge, Greg Howe Awana Southgate Front: Tim Peterson, Marion Parker, Cindy Heinrich, Andy Boone, Janice Reu Back: Andy Byrum, Wayne Heckman, Sandy Sommerfelt, Faye Horton, Donna McDaniels, Nancy Payne 106

Student Senate Front: Karen Grant, Nathan Rehn, harlotte Olson, Charlie High,Beth Ann Payne,Sheri Levin Back:Greg Howe,Sandy Neely, Don Lewis,Dan Standridge, Evelyn Shirk, Rick Jones, Clayton Beck, Trudy Tangblade, Cherie DePew M.E.N.C. Rich Connors, Kim Henderson, Pat Cornell, Janice Traphagen, Ken Woods, Joyce Coruthers, Lisa Parsley, Crystal Eaker, Richard Dustin, Wayne Anthony, Edd Studevant, John Mohler, Gwen Smith,Sue Knicely,Cheryl Sprunger 107

Cincinnati Rescue Mission Kenny Gaines,Steve Lewis, Mike Bresson, Dale Shaw, John Freeman Hospitality Home Seated: Barry Mosbacker, Byron Major Standing: Cindy Denny, Betsy Froh, Lisa McClure, Rachel Scott, Myron Major, Dana Dogget, Mark Dresbach,Cheryl Lutz, Debbie Van Ryn,Shari Knieriem, Debbie Rothaar, Laura Clayton 108

Detention Homes Dayton Jan Callan, Danette Wetzel, Nancy Snook, Mike O'Quinn, Diane Reese, Tom Bailey, Lisa Ramsey, Carol Morgan, Debbie Kearsley, Mark Wells Springfield Debbie Beacham, Al Morgan, Keith Beach, Diane Morgan, Steve Strock, Kim Smith, Cheryl Herron, Esther Marks, Jill Tordonato 109

Alpha Chi Sitting: Clyde Sarver, Steve Churchill, Mark Leach Standing: Randy Pope, Al Morgan, Bob Hanson Officers Seated:Bob Smith, Chris Yoder, Jeff Fawcett,Clyde Sarver,Steve Churchill, Mark Leach, Keith Beach, Kerry Autio Standing:Wayne Heckman,Rick Matter, Cal Clark, Randy Pope, Al Morgan, Bob Hanson, Byron Major, Kevin Harding, Raymond Miller, Mark Mills, Tim Power, Dave Cox 110

Literati Tim Ronk,Susan Felty,Sue Zink, Mike O'Quinn, Edward Spencer, Ray Wolff, Kim Faull, Steve Evans, Leslie Fields, Karen Price, Paula Arvay, Lisa McClure Education Club Beverly Monroe, Diane Morgan, Joy Graham,Donna Klapp, Bonny Webber, Gay Putnam, Beth Galbraith, Margaret Kamphausen, Debbie Blackburn, Karen Ebersole, Kelli Frost, Deborah Witt, Delana Phillips, Cindy Jacobs,Lynda Patton,Dave LaRue, Bill Hayes, Greg Howe 111

P.E.M.M. Club Back: Robin Raabe, Sue Kulp, Brian Medlock, Julie Hutchins, Tim Parlier, Sue Palmer, Dori Freese,Karen Cooper,John Ring, Kathy Turner, Bret Snoufer 2nd Row: Tim Dowd, Doreen Sands, Crystal Anderson, Dan Murhy 1st Row:Debbie Kearsley, Nancy Snook, Melinda Gross Chi Theta Pi Dave Drozek,Kathy Payne,Janie Thomas, David Sugg, Rick Smith, Dr. Helmick, Doug Richardson 112

liasamir fa 3111111Mar 11112111:111111111111111M 111.11 11111111111111•111111 11111111101111M MINIMMINI-- NMIN1111111111011MOM 4 MIN NMINM IINMIll=NMEMI g6071 NMSO MOWM -- 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111MINfl NM M111111111111111M 11111111011111111111111IMO 111▪ 111111111111111111.111111 MIMI NMIMO 1111111 1111111NMMR 11111111.1111111111•1111111. 111•1111111111111111111110111111 1111111111/1111•111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 11111M 111111111111111111111 AMIE 1 1=1111:11 Prof's Secretaries Lisa McClure, Debbie Rothaar, Terrie Davis, Dawn Jansen, Ruth Wagner, Valerie Dell Lab Assistants Nancy Payne, Kathy Payne, Doug Richardson, Dave Drozek, Don Quinn 113

Sr. Officers Jim Nichols, Ron Medlock, Karen Dyer, Butch Potter, Joan Surso, Marty Pressau Jr. Officers Craig Colas, Brenda McBride, Mike Breeson, Gary Gromacki, Dan Green, Ken Churchward UMW INISIIIIIIIN . •ff*WW1, ,1111PIMBOINSINIIIMININOINS. MIIP 011•11111011•1111. IMMINIMMtaininflekmimem UNIIMINNIMI. -Ai 4111111•01114•IMMI•air=4, 111111MINNIMi : 111110•1111111INAV . 41111.1111111MINI0101101:17:016.111•11. euzz... pairjak _::fira.mi=rjo=s.........t urrameasswi - imarrommommommem O1111111111M11111, prel1114M1111410011161101106 11111111111110' ."- , =WNWMN Minn, 111011P, ',4". 114

Sophomore Officers Tom Paschall, Trudy Tangblade, Don Rickard, Nancy Tenny, Valde Garcia, Marilyn Reinholdt Freshmen Officers Back: Brian Miller, Ed Sturdevant, Donna Gall, Jeff Willets, Kay Johnson Front:Sandy Neely, Mary Woodruff 115

Engaged Ladies Judy Hugo, Jane Prugh Married Students Angie Boswell, Michelle Morgan, John Morgan, Wayne Griffeths 116

Psi Chi Back:Sandy Caylor, Al Morgan, Beth Ann Payne,Don Moses,Annette Taylor, Dr. Scott, Marlene Eissens, Meta Johnson, Gary Welty, Allison Painter, Lori Smart Front: Dean Scott, ebbie Rothaar,Sherie Levin,Kevin Masters, Cherie DePew,Sondra Champlin, Tom Bailey Miracle Staff Debbie Rapinchuk, Sandi Roth, Rachel Scott, Karen Lapp, Mark Castellani, Karen Wainwright, Anna Johnson,Byron Major,Karen Price, Mark Anderson, Lee Randall, Mr. Rayburn 117

Gamma Zeta Theta Marsha Romein, Kathy Armstrong, Karen Duncan, Teresa Varhola,Kay Walker,Lynda Patton, Beth Prentice,Sandy Caylor, Allison Painter, Angie Brown, Donna Klapp, Becky Festag, Karen Wainwright L., HRIEEIT is LORD Gamma Chi Front: Bonny Webber, Marsha Greve, Sherri Rasmussen, Cindy Fowler,Suzan Zink,Karen Haga, Back: Denise Kelso, Mary Howard, Donna McDaniels, Wendy Patterson, Anita Zimmerman, Donna Klapp 118

11111111 CIWit I I ',SIMI 11111 Rescue Squad Front: Paul Briggs, Gus Chamberlain, Phil Wolfe Back:Dave Francis, Dan Taylor, Ted Grovatt, Carleton Birch, Mark Leach West Hall & Friends Tammy Wright, Guy Felmlee, Carleton Birch, Linda Lee Monroe, Gus Chamberlain, Paul Jarvis, Dan Taylor, Priscilla Taylor, Phil Wolfe,Donna Gall,Ted Grovatt, Cindy Kramer, Dave Francis,Suzy Vonada,Donna McDaniels, Mark Stevens, Paul Briggs, Darcy Morton 119

Mis-Soccer Front: Benny Belleman, Steve O'Neal, Tom Aitken, Dan Standridge, Dave Merkh, Mark Leach, Kenny Gaines Back: Gordon Donaldson, Dave Martsteller, Mike Mignard,Dave Standridge, George Mitchell, Carleton Birch,Bob Hanson, Mr. McGillivray Swordbearers Bill Lanphier,Floyd Stanfill, Carl Prokop, Dave Senseney, Gregg Luginbill, Cindy Kramer, Ellen Jensen, Karen Sewell, Kim Waites, Linda Kuschel, Cindy Miller 120

Varsity C Back:Dave Heffernan, Don Rickard, Ron Medlock, Keith Rice, Valde Garcia, Steven Sadowitz, Wynn Gifford, Mark Streitmater, Mike Allen, Gary Gromacki, Mark Warren Front:Benny Belleman, Bill Baldwin, Fred Greetham, Dave Merkh,Tom Aitken, Craig Colas YEARBOOK COORDINATOR: Lee Randall SECRETARY: Angela Brown SPORTS EDITOR: Anna Johnson SENIOR CLASS EDITOR: Karen Price UNDERCLASS EDITOR: Rachel Scott UNDERCLASS ASSISTANT: Robin Perry FACULTY EDITOR: Karen Wainwright ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Debbie Rapinchuk COPY EDITOR: Linda Lee Monroe TYPIST: Jeannine Riggs ADVISOR: Prof. Marlin Rayburn PUBLISHER REPRESENTATIVE:Charlie Miller MIRACLE A Yearbook of Cedarville College .. 121

STONE FACES

God creates the faces of men, but man creatos, the faces of a campus 124

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ow.7..au Cedarville's campus has 28 different faces, some old and some new - - • • gnp. '10 • 01 1 27. , 'h.'.

Some faces are remot( while others are visited all too frequent13

FACULTY/STAFF

Administration After twenty-five years of leadership and dedication, Dr. James T. Jeremiah relinquished his position as President of Cedarville College. As ofSeptember he assumed the office of Chancellor. Dr. Paul Dixon, a graduate of Tennessee Temple Schools, Chattanooga, Tennessee,was inaugurated as the eighth president of Cedarville College on Homecoming Weekend, October 20-22, 1978. Dr. Dixon accepted this office "with gratitude for the confidence placed in him and obviously with a great sense of responsibility." THISPAGE:ABOVE:Paul Dixon, D.D. — President; James T. Jeremiah, D.D., Litt. D. — Chancellor; BELOW: Trustees of Cedarville College — Donald Tyler, J. Dale Murphy, Dr. Jeremiah, William Brock, Earl Willetts, Jack Cline, Gerald Smelser, James Carraher, Arthur Dyke, Charles Barth, Paul Vernier, Irwin Olson,George O'Bryon, John Draxler, Galen Call, Francis Bresson,Jack Jacobs,George Engelmann. NOT PICTURED:Rudy Bedford, Roy Guenin, Gilbert Brueckner, Robert Summer, Earl Umbaugh, J. Don Jennings, Paul Tassell. OPPOSITEPAGE:FIRST ROW:Clifford W.Johnson,D.Ed.— Academic Dean,Donald W.Rickard, M.A.— Dean ofStudents,Lee C.Turner, M.Div. — Director of Development;SECOND ROW:Kenneth H. St. Clair, M.S., C.P.A.— Business Manager,Richard Walker,B.A.— Dean of Men,Patricia Bates, M.S. — Dean of Women, BELOW: Dr. Dixon congratulates Karin Angel, our 1979 Homecoming Queen; Miss Bates enjoys a sundae in her Sunday best; Dr.Johnson enjoys a relaxing ride; Dean Walker must think that his son is a child prodigy. 132

133

Staff THISPAGE:ABOVE:Dr.Johnson looks forward to giving advice to another student; Kathy Howell peers through her favorite plant; Roy Kern, B.A. — Associate Director of Admissions. BELOW:Graphic Arts and Public Relations — C. Humm, L. Overturf, A. Boswell, B. Roth; Food Service — M. Long, M.Ellis, B. Hawes,L. Rodgers, M.Pollock,B. Behrend, P. Depp, W. Thomas,S.Linamen,K.Edlund,M.Brightman,J.Travis,S.Warren;Library — A. Hunting, P. Fillinger, C. Ackley, L. Divan,E. Rayburn, A. Dailey, S. Smith. OPPOSITEPAGE:FIRST ROW:Robert Beikert,B.S.,Th.B.— Director of Purchasing and Staff Personnel Services; Betty Bertschinger, R.N.— Director of Health Services; Lynn Brock, B.A., M.L.S. — Director of Library Services;SECOND ROW:Steven Brown,B.S., M.L.S.— Associate Director of Library Services; Harry Cole — Assistant Manager of Bookstore; Steve Deichert — Food Production Manager; BELOW: Ruth Ager — Typist for Academic Dean; Joyce Cartwright — Secretary to Director of Counselling Services. 134

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THISPAGE:ABOVE:Student Personnel Office — M.Avery, M.Wagner, V. Kirchner; Cafeteria personnel busy preparing the salad bar; WCDR staff — D. Rock,P.Gathany,B. Boston, D. Boston, J. Snyder;BELOW:J. Veldt — Operator of Copy Center; Development Office — F. Whitelaw, I. Taylor, L. Turner, I. Gidley — Secretary to the President, M.Greenwood — Secretary to the Academic Dean. OPPOSITEPAGE:Paul Gathany — Director of C.E.P.and WCDR,David Gidley, B.A.— Director of Financial Aid, Harold Green,Th.D.— Director of Christian Service, Betty Grisham — Supervisor of Post Office,Gary Kuhn — Alumni Coordinator, Bernice Mick — Manager of Bookstore; BELOW: Admissions Office — D. Stephens, M. Elmore; Physical Plant and Housekeeping — J. Chambers, P. Ware, L. Avery, D. Dillon, R. Chambers, B. Tarter, J. Campbell, A. Grisham — Director, P. Kaufman, R. Dillon, J. Jeffries, C. Bates, C. High, G. Sanders. 136

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THIS PAGE:ABOVE: Personal Assistants — G. Gromacki, S. Hayes, D. Green,D.Conrad,A.Painter, R.Globig,K. Willhites, D.Senseney,D.Scott, R. Strobridge, V. Garcia, T. Yater, N. Payne, M. Hansen, L. Neal, N. Tenney,C.Deal,C.Martin,T.Davis,C.Heatley,T.Tangblade,P.Kamphausen, D. Rothaar, J. Leeke, C. Jarvis, J. Funtik, C. Wicks, L. Wisnoski, D. Jansen, J. Marihugh, C. Guenther; The staff enjoys a banquet in the dining hall; L. Strobridge — Secretary to Director of Health Services; BELOW: Business Office — M. Umphlett, M.Burrichter, E. Kaufman, N. Fissel, D. Spencer; Bookstore Staff — M. Baldwin, A. Bergen, D. Gidley, H.Cole, J. Wagner, B. Mick,C. Kriel; Resident Hall Advisors — D. Hill, J. Street, A. Howell, B. Printy. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Henry Phillips, B.A. — Asst. Director of Development and Estate Planning, Dane Rohm, B.A. — WCDR Station Manager, Eldon Sarver, B.A. — Accountant, Jeff St. Clair — Asst. Foot Service Manager, L. Robert White, Ph.D. — Registrar and Director of Admissions, Myron Youngman, B.A.— Director of Student Activities, BELOW:Financial Aid Office — N.Berkenstock,T.Dinnen; Records Office — C. Grisham, M. Ross, B. McIntosh. 13E

Business And Bible •.‘ The Bible Department offers courses in Old Testament and New Testament book studies, philosophy,theology, missions, pastoral theology, Christian education, and Greek. The Department has three major objectives. First,it seeks to provide a Biblical foundation for a liveral arts education. All non-major students must take at least six courses from the department. The goal is to make these potential lay leaders into effective witnesses for Christ. Second, it offers a pre-seminary major of Bible, Greek, and relevant liberal THISPAGE:Dr. Lawlor listens to his students in Greek, Mr. Parvin enjoys deep conversations with students, Mr.Baldwin and Dr.Gromacki appear to be watching more than a basketball game. arts courses. Course selection is by personal counsel with a faculty advisor. Third, it presents a terminal comprehensive major for that student who plans to go into the ministry directly after graduation. This program is designed for the future pastor, youth worker,evangelist,director of Christian Education, or missionary. The Department of Business Administration provides a Comprehensive Major in Business Administration in the frame work of a balanced, Bible-centered, liberal arts program. OPPOSITE PAGE:ABOVE: Bible — Martin Clark, Ed.D; Richard Durham,S.T.M.;Jean Fisher, M.A.;James Grier,Th.M;Donald Parvin, M.Div.; Jack Riggs, Th.D; Business — Richard Baldwin, M.B.A., William Riter, M.S., C.P.A., Chairman; James Seaman, PhD; Ronald Walker, M.S. BELOW: Mr. Baldwin really enjoys his lectures, Mr. Durham appears chilly while eating his ice cream, Ron Walker attempts to duck the "ever present" photographers. 140

Education And P.E. The Physical Education Department is a vital link in the total education of Cedarville College students. This program touches the academic, spiritual, social and physical life of each student. The department's mission is threefold: 1) general education in which all students are exposed to the need,function and purpose of physical activity, and the biblically-basedrationale of each, 2) professional education in which students interested in the content-related fields of Health, Physical Education and athletics are exposed to current trends, and methods. This biblicallybased course ofstudy prepares students THIS PAGE:Ron Cornell, M.A. — Instructor in Arts and Crafts for employment both in secular and Christian positions, and 3) intercollegiate athletics at Cedarville are instructive and competitive with the main overriding objective of creating a climate in which the men and women athlete will see and evaluate themselves in the Light of Spiritual Truth. OPPOSITE PAGE:ABOVE:Education — Merlin Ager, Ph.D.;Sue Baker, M.Ed.;James Biddle,Ph.D.,Chairman;Irma Dodson, M.A.;Dwayne Frank, Ed.D.; Helen Hall, M.A.; Beverly Monroe, M.A.; Physical Education — Donald Callan,Ph.D.,Chairman;Pamela Diehl, Ph.D.;June Kearney,Ph.D.; Elvin King, M.Ed.; John McGillivray, M.S. 142

• Language And Speech The Language and Literature Department is comprised of 1) English Language, 2) World, English, and American Literature,3)Spanish,4)German, and 5)Greek.The English Department seeks to achieve the following objectives: 1) to speak and write correctly and effectively, 2)to read and appreciate the great masterpieces of English and American and World Literature,3) to teach intelligent standards for evaluating literature, 4)to provide a general knowledge of the chronology and the social and intellectual background of English and American Literature,5)to prepare students for graduate work in the field of English, and 6)to prepare THISPAGE:Dr. Greenwood gives one of his warm smiles; Mrs. Baker sure has funny ways of expressing herself; Mrs. Dixon enjoys the Homecoming festivities; Dr. Biddle is never too busy to speak with a student. teachers of English. Students who choose English as a major are expected to acquire a reasonable level of competency in the discipline of the English language. "And whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name ofthe Lord Jesus,"(I Cor. 3:17). It is the firm conviction of the faculty of the Speech Communications Department that as image bearers of God in relationship to one another, Christians have a responsibility to develop and order their God-given communicative capacities according to the principles and precepts laid forth in the Word of God, our sole authority for faith and practice. OPPOSITEPAGE:ABOVE:Language — Harmon Bergen, M.A.,Pat Dixon, M.Ed., Edward Greenwood, D.A., Jody Grosh, M.A., Ronald Grosh, M.A.T.,Sandra Harner, Barbara Loach, M.S.,Carmen Shrik, M.A.,Edward Spencer, M.A.,Chairman;Speech — J. Wesley Baker, M.A.,Sharon Biddle, Ph.D., James Phipps, Ph.D., Marlin Rayburn, M.A.; BELOW: Dr. Phipps announces another basketball game; Can Mr. Spencer ever keep a straight face?; Mrs. Miriam Maddox, B.A. — Speech. 144

Music And Social Science The objectives of the Music Department for those seeking a degree in this discipline are: 1)to glorify God through the development of the whole man (spiritually, artistically, academically and socially), 2)to develop in the evangelical Christian a better and understanding of God's creation, 3) to provide the student with the proper atmosphere for the development of a comprehensive and integrated understanding of music theory, literature and history,4)to provide the student adequate preparation in conducting, analyzing, arranging and composing,5)to provide for the development of musical sensitivTHISPAGE:Term papers can be long, tedious,and tiresome; Dr. Ellington gives a vocal rendition; Uncle Al enjoys some relaxing moments with some students; Dr. McGoldrick waits patiently for Maintenance to repair the heat. ity and technical proficiency,6)to provide a philosophical basis for the planning and implementation ofan inclusive program in music education in the school, 7) to provide opportunities for the development of professional awareness and communication skills, 8) to provide the student with opportunities for preparation as a prospective teacher,and 9)to develop within the student the capacity and disposition for continued learning in the field of music. OPPOSITE PAGE:ABOVE: Music — Lyle Anderson, Ph.D., Charles Ellington, Ph.D., Dean Kool, M.Ed., David Mattson, Ph.D., Philip McClure, M.M.,Charles Pagnard, M.M., Carl Stahl, M.A.; Social Science — Joseph Halsey, M.Ed., James McGoldrick, Ph.D., Allen Monroe,Ph.D., J. Murray Murdoch,Ph.D;BELOW:Dr. Murdoch playing Cedarville's favorite pastime Sheer concentration. 146

Psychology And Science The Psychology Department of Cedarville College has the following objectives: 1) investigate Biblical material and psychological concepts from the standpoint of special and general revelation. In doing this our guiding principles is that"all truth is God's truth," 2)a study of the person from the wholistic perspective. In addition to analysis of many from the physical, emotional,and rational level, there is great emphasis on man's spiritual qualities. 3) Provide an intensive introduction to the basic issues of the science of psychology, their historical development, their THISPAGE:Dr. Ballard and Dr.Scott enjoy a basketball game;Dr. Braithwaite awaits another perplexed calculus student; Mr.L.Bert Frye, M.A.T.— Science. philosophical basis, and the important practical issues to which they are related. The purpose ofthe Science Department is to enhance the student's ability to think orderly and clearly through the use ofscientific and mathematical techniques. Approaching science and mathematics as God's revealed truth,the department seeks to aid the student's study through meaningful laboratory activities. OPPOSITE PAGE:ABOVE: Psychology — Robert Abbas, Ph.D., Stanley Ballard,Ph.D.,Jack Scott,Ph.D.;Science — Donald Baumann,Ph.D.,Edwin Braithwaite, Ph.D., Austin Elmore, M.A.T., Walter Griffeth, Ph.D., Larry Helmick,Ph.D.,Lawrence Killian, M.S.,Terry Phipps, M.S., Daniel Wetzel, Ph.D.;BELOW:Dr. Griffeth inspects one of his friends; Dr. Baumann looks as if another genetics student has let his Drosophilia out of the vial; Dr. Scott diligently marks papers; Dr.Helmick shows another Analytical Chem student how to use the polarograph. 148

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Graduatio] The realization of any goal is an extremely satisfying achievement. Thus,graduation becomes the culmination o student's dream.This event is truly an exciting one as parents comefrom all over to witness the regalia and watch t program displaying the success of their student. 152

•••1

Certainly the graduates are elated as they realize this event is intheir honor. They have successfully disciplined themselves over four years — they have "finished the course." 154

Nancy Eileen AbeIs Behavioral Science John D. Allen Mathematics Kristine Kay Anderson Pre-Seminary James Robert Abercrombie Business Administration Crystal Dawn Anderson Physical Education Kenneth Wayne Anderson Physical Education William E. Abernathy Jr. Pre-Seminary Marvin R. Alcorn Business Administration Pamela Jo Baker Elementary Education Karin Leigh Angel Speech 156 Seniors/Academically Paula Mae Arvay English Norman Lee Avery Elementary Education

Cynthia Diann Banner Mathematics Benson Lee Belleman Physical Education Michael Bentley Pre-Seminary Ronald Bigelow Psychology Suetta Kay Board Elementary Education Mark James Benzie Bible Debra Ann Blackburn Elementary Education Steven James Bowlin Pre-Seminary Robert Roger Bragg Pre-Seminary Dan Bresson Social Science Terry Gene Broach Pre-Seminary Dale Stewart Brown Pre-Seminary Seniors/Academically 157

Rebecca Belle Brown Business Administration Janet Ann Bubel Behavioral Science Roberta Lyn Brown Physical Education Vicki L. Burleson Bible Scott Christopher Browne Pre-Seminary Randolph Stephen Cagwin Elementary Education Michael H. Brumbaugh Bible Mark William Castellani Broadcasting 158 Seniors/Academically

Robert Michael Cave Pre-Seminary Judy Marie Cobb Psychology/Behavioral Science Floyd Dallis (7A Sandra Leigh Caylor Behavioral Science Jeffrey Charles Conklin Physical Education Cheryl Lynn Danielson Elementary Education Harold Guthrie Chamberlain III Budiness Administration Jeffrey L. Cowen Broadcasting Janet Davis English Sondra Diane Champlin Psychology/Behavioral Science John Aaron Dailey Pre-Seminary Louise Ann DeYoung Speech Gale Ann Dillsworth Psychology/Physical Education Gordon Robert Donaldson Biology Lynne Marie Donnelly Elementary Education Rebecca Irene Driscoll Behavioral Science Seniors/Academically 159

David Stanley Drozek Biology/Chemistry Loretta Sue Earnhart Behavioral Science/Psychology Kimberly M. Faull English Fred Edward Duley Business Administration Janet Diane Ebel English Guy Felmlee Karen Lea Duncan Social Science Linda Sue Eissens Chemistry Susan Jean Felty Biology Karen Sue Dyer Business Administration Charles David Ellington Church Music, Voice Duncan Stanley Fields History Leslie Leyland Fields English 160 Seniors/Academically Craig Fisher Bible Bruce Fleming James Footman

I David R. Francis Business Administration Renee J. Globig Speech Dianne Jones Gardner Science Terry David Gorden Pre-Seminary Dennis Scott Gillenwater Business Administration Fredrick Steven Greetham Physical Education Dennis Given Pre-Seminary David Starbuck Gregory Pre-Seminary Seniors/Academically 161

Elaine R. Gregory Physical Education Karen Sue Haga History Mark Alan Hanson Biology Kevin Blaine Grier Business Administration Cynthia Hall Diana Rae Hare Elementary Education Dewayne Albert Grooms Broadcasting Timothy Hamilton English Judith M. Harkless Elementary Education Bonnie Kay Guenther Christian Education/Bible Mary Jane Hansen Mathematics C. Dean Harkness Behavioral Science David Paul Heffernan Business Administration 162 Mark James Highman Bible Dwain Arthur Hill Pre-Seminary Deborah Lois Horner Speech

Susan K. Howard English Judith Lynn Hugo Elementary Education Thomas H. Hutchison Mathematics Donald L. Huffman Elementary Education Brian Allan Hull Physical Education John Jackson James Allen Jamison Pre-Seminary Susan Elaine Jenkins Mathematics 163

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