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111,111KLE '80 fedaruillt folltge Cedarville Ohio
ItLie dedicate this book to our Business Manager, who has grown with Cedarville College for more than twenty years. Mr. Ken St. Clair came to Cedarville College in 1958 to look it over at the personal invitation of Dr. Jeremiah. Then in September of 1959 Mr. St. Clair created the Business Department, teaching all classes except shorthand and typing. In its second year, the business department became the second largest department at Cedarville. Two of his early students were Bill Riter, now Chairman of the Department and Barbara Randall, who has completed requirements for her CPA license. In the Fall of 1963, Mr. St. Clair added the responsibility of Business Manager to his teaching duties. It is through his strong influence and excellent financial policies that he has obtained superb reputation for himself and Cedarville College throughout The GARBC. Ken St. Clair was born on June 1, 1927 in Brighton, Colorado. He has a brother fourteen years older and one two years younger. He was saved at the age of twelve in the Presbyterian Church. As a junior in high school his family moved and he went from a large high school to a small one. The school did not have classes he wanted in Chemistry and Physics so he was forced into bookkeeping. At the end of WWII he joined the Navy and soon after met and married Mrs. St. Clair (1948). Also while in the Navy, he become convinced that the Baptist mode of baptism was correct and thus joined the Baptists. Later, at a Business School in Quincy Illinois, he was asked to join the faculty. Shortly after he did, he was called from the Naval Reserve to active duty and was stationed in California. Finally, in 1956 he was able to finish his B.S. at the University of Illinois and then started his Master's Degree. He accepted a job as an auditor with a CPA firm which prepared him for his work at Cedarville College. In 1963, by attending school during the week and returning home on the weekends, he was able to complete his Master's in Church Accounting. In the past Ken St. Clair has served as President of Midwest Association of Business Administrators for Christian Colleges and Treasurer for the town of Cedarville. He currently teaches part time, is treasurer for two churches and serves on the Kyle Medical Center Committee. At the request of many people, he is working on a seminar for financial management for churches and colleges, truly a sign of his expertise and its effect on Cedarville College. Thank you Mr. Ken St. Clair for your dedication and your part in making Cedarville the leader it is. 2/Dedicant
Dedicant/3
I 4/Contents
411 ‘TEimi •Timmi1
e like trees grow up in many places. Each one of us starts small and matures Into a young adult. But the growing has not stopped ... k li 6/Opening
Opening/7
its young men and women we move on to college. former ties are broken and we move into another environment . . . 8/Opening
Opening/9
10/Opening
Here at Cedarville we find many who, like us, persevere through four years of College. "IIlie learn many things and lose sonic rough edges . . Opening/11
12/Opening
1=1110P"'AM,I 7111111111111 .0ra finally we graduate, departing as raw material, ready to initiate another phase of life. Opening/13
I ••• •• • II••• II•• Ill ••••••II I •Mil• II • NCCAA NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS 1979 I••••••••••••••••• • •••• • • • •••• ••• •• 14/Fall Divisional
••••• ••••• • • • •• • • •• ••• • • •Ill ••• • • •• • II •• • •• • 111• • •III •II• • • ••le• • 11 ••••• III II••• • • •• • II 111• • • •••• •• • •• Fall Divisional/15
Homecoming There was a picnic out by the lake that afternoon followed by the soccer game which Cedarville won over Ohio Dominican. To end the days activities there was a hayride and bonfire at the Clifton 4-H camp. Marlene Eissens, Jan Anderson, Geoff Walker and Debbie Jackson all ministered in song. The students were served carmel apples and delicious apple cider. 1. The winning float for 1979, none other than the Freshman Class. 2. The Mayor of Cedarville and his wife. 3. The Cedarville College Marching Band. 4. Homecoming activities in front of the Student Center. 5. Retired Drum Major marching in Cedarville Parade. 6. Administrators show their spirit in annual Parade. 7. Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders show their spirit with the Yellow Jacket. 8. Participants running in pre-parade road race. 16/Homecoming
Homecoming/17
.1111•••r Homecoming The morning of October 20 started off a series of activities celebrating Cedarville's annual homecoming. A moving pageant of color and sound drew crowds which lined Main Street from the downtown area to the campus. Floats, made by each class, were brilliant in their color and originality. The Cedarville College Band, Ceaal vilic Jun ooI Band, Gammi Chi and their Sesame Street characters, the town mayor, trusties of the college, and many cheerleaders all took part in the parade. The queen and her court were also featured in the parade. 1 1979 Homecoming queen, Sarah Arthur and escort Dale Shaw. 2 Terri Potter, the Sophomore attendant, with escort Dann Green. 3 Freshman attendant Karen Miller and her escort Sheldon Arndt. 4. Senior attendant Danette Wetzel and escort Randy O'Quinn. 5 Junior attendant BethAnn Payne and her escort Randy Harper. 6 The Alpha Chi Sweethearts: Valerie Dell, Amy Young, and Darlene Repp. • 18/Homecoming
Homecoming/19
The Imaginary Invalid The sarcastic humor of the play and its superb actors made it one of the best in the schools history. Argon, the main character, was a professing hypochondriac. He trusted completely in his physicians and did whatever they prescribed for him — no matter how ridiculous. Toinette, Argon's servant, was aware of her masters predicament. She decided through several different plots to help him overcome his dependency ondoctors. While she was doing this, Toinette was also helping Angilique, Argons daughter, forgoe an unwanted marriage to Thomas Diaforus. Angeliques real love was Clenante. During this, Beline, Argons second wife, was trying to talk her husbandinto sending his daughter to a convent, so that she would be his only heir. Finally, Argon relinquished his dependency on doctors, and became one himself, through a mock ceremony. He then allowed his daughter to marry her true love. 1. Argon informs Toinette that she has been an impudent servant. 2. Toinette looks happy as she reveals her plot to Angelique. 3. Beline, Argon's second wife, cannot hide her contempt for her husband. 4. With glee, Toinette informs Argon of something dreadful. 5. Toinette asks Angelique to trust her and believe everything will work out. 6. Beline reveals some rather disturbing news to Argon. 7. When Argon thought he had lost his daughter Louison, he bent to find her pretending. 8. Argon and Toinette demonstrate their equal ability to be stubborn. 20/Fall Play
Fall Play/21
22/Fall Play
The Imaginary Invalid was written by Jean Baptiste Poguelin Moliere. Myron Youngman directed the play, with the help of Ginny Stone, as Student Director. The Play was shown on three consecutive nights — November 15-17 — to a capacity crowd in Alford Auditorium. Each night the audience was very responsive, giving a standing ovation to the performers on the closing night. The Interlude Cast did a tremendous job, acting in three separate scenes. The first was a serenade of a boy to his sweetheart. The second scene was a troop of gypsies that came to entertain Argon. Thirdly, a sarcastic look at the conferral of a degree on a student doctor. 1. The Interlude Cast portraying a band of gypsies. 2. Angelique, played by Kim Turner and her boyfriend played by Doug Phillips. 3. Argon, Gary Moore, and his servant Toinette, portrayed by Faith Linn. 4. Argon looking over his medicine. 5. The Cast at Argons ceremony. 6. Beline, a loving wife, played by Anne Tawney. Fall Play/23
1. Dave Merkh, Al Stewart, and opponent focus on the ball. 2. Chuck Bodey, Coach McGillivray, Stefan Pabst, Josias Lima, Jim Barrett, and Dallas Stewart concentrate on a Junior Varsity soccer game. 3. Bobby Shomo and Al Stewart warm up before the game. 4. An opponent surprises Jeff Bowser. 5. "You're kidding!" protests Jim Barrett after a call of no goal. 6. Tim Graham makes another spectacular save. 7. As opponents wallow in a despair, Jeff Bowser jumps for by. 24/Soccer
Soccer/25
Soccer This year's Soccer team, coached by John McGillivray, had another successful year. Their overall record of 8-10-1 came as a result of competing with strong outside competition. The team had a 6-1 record within the NAIA District 22, finishing as runner-up. The teal captu;.A first place in the MOC 4-0 record by collecting an exciting come from behind, overtime victory from Walsh. The team had a good season despite injuries to last year's two leading scorers and this year's top two goalkeepers. Next year's team looks promising with 10 starters returning. This year's Junior Varsity team, under the direction of John Ring, had a 1-4-1 record including a 3-1 loss in the annual Alumni game. Several of their starters did not play every game because they were moved up to the Varsity team. Next year Coach McGillivray hopes to have the Varsity and Junior Varsity divided into two separate teams. TI,, Front row, left to right:Dan Standridge, Carleton Birch, Bobby Shomo, Dave Merkh, Tom Aitken, Mark Leach, Dave Cox, Dave Standridge, John Delancey. Secondrow,left to right:Steve Piazza, Dennis Wates — Manager, Mark Wells, Craig Hen, Phil Miller, losias Lima, Bob Boynton, Stefan Pabst, Chris Boudreau, Kent Van Kleck, Dallas Stewart, Don Greening. Third row, left to right: Joe O'Neal, Wynn Gifford, Dan Delancey, Kim Jenerette, James Fischer, Mike Draa, Jeff Bowser, Ed Stewart, Jim Barrett, Al Stewart, Jim Jobson, Tim Graham,Steve Sadowitz, Coach McGillivray. Missing from picture: Michael Bamgbose, Jeff Smith, John Ring— J.V. coach. BOTTOM:These soccer players received special awards. Left to right: Mark Leach — Captain, NCCAA District. Dave Cox — Conference, NAIA Honorable Mention, NAIA District first team, All State Honorable Mention, Most Valuable Player, NAIA Area IV first team. Carleton Birch — Conference, NAIA District Second team, Best Defense, NAIA Area IV second team. Jeff Bowser — Conference, NAIA District fiist team, High Point, NCCAA District, NAIA Area IV first team. Dan Standridge — Most Improved Player. Dave Merkh — Conference, Captain. Tom Aitken — Captain. 26/Soccer
Cross Country The Cross Country Team enjoyed another rewarding year under the direction of Coach Elvin King. Coach King was pleased at the ease with which they won some of the meets. They missed first place in the Findlay Invitational by only two points. The team's goal was to defend the NCCAA National Championship achieved last year. The Cross Country Team retained their title of Champion by winning the NCCAA Championship at John Bryan and MOC title the previous week. This year, Coach King organized the first women's cross country team. They ran in the turkey trot and the intramural run. Next year's team is expected to compete against other colleges. TOP PHOTO Left to right front: Kirk Keller, Sonny Snell, Jon Shelden, Dean Johnson. Middle row: Dave Fogle, Manager, Craig Colas, Dale Shaw, Torn Yater, Chris Yoder, Elvin King — Coach. Back Row:.Cal Clark, Dave Treese, Ryan Spencer, Roger M ichel. DOLE PHOTO Left to right, front row: Coach Elvin King — NCCAA Coach of the year; Dave Treese — Most Improved; Sonny Snell — Outstanding Freshman; Dale Shaw — Most Valuable, All Conference, All American. Back Row: Jon Seldon — letter winner; Craig Colas — Captain, All American; Tom Yater — All Conference; Cal Clark — letter winner. Missing — Dean Johnson — letter winner. BOTTOM PHOTO Lett to right, front row:Cindy Treese, Peggy Harrell, Julie Hutchins, Mary Wallace. Back /OW: Laura Clayton, LyndaPatton, Sarah Arthur, Beth Landis, Coach King. Cross Country/27
1. Kirk Keller runs in the MOC meet. 2. Cedarville's cross country team prepares to begin the NCCAA National meet. 3. Who's after you, Craig Colas? 4. Dave Treese concentrates as he runs the NCCAA Nationals. 5. Cal Clark makes the turn at John Bryan. 6. After the meet Craig Colas relaxes. 7. Kirk Keller and Cal Clark listen carefully to the instructions of Coach King. 28/Cross Country
1:11.10. "kVA mossitotITIV 19! #1 P Cross Country/29
30/Field Hockey
1. Cindy Mannering chases that elusive ball. 2. Coach Becky Kuhn gives instructions to Julie Jones and Beth Ann Payne. 3. Will Jane Sutherland get there first? 4. Opponents swarm around goalie Barb Vinson. 5. The Field Hockey Team prepares for a corner.6. Diane McMillan pauses at the sidelines. 7. Jan Callan, Sue Matzuras and Carol Morgan struggle for control of the ball. Field Hockey/31
Field Hockey 16111•4,61••• n"lt •• • :s • .6: • The Field Hockey Team finished with a record of 2-7-1, an improvement over last year's record. According to Coach Becky Kuhn, the team built on the foundation laid last year and improved immensely as a result of their willingness to work hard. The goal of the team was "total release performance." This goal of giving 100% at all times was demonstrated by the continuous improvement in the team. Their last game was their best performance because they never gave up, even in the 4-1 loss to a strong Ashland College team. If this attitude continues next year, the team will exhibit even greater development. TOP PHOTO Left to right, front row: Patty Mullican, Jan Callan, Sue Matzuras, Donna McHugh, Sue Howard, Jane Sutherland, Carol Morgan, Carol Stoltzfus, Jennifer Vigueres, Tern Aiken. Second row: Pat Turner — Manager/Trainer,.Cindy Mannering, Barb Vinson, Diane Reese, Beth Ann Payne, Julie Jones, Debbie Kearsley, Diane McMillan, Judy Basye, Becky Kuhn — Coach. BOTTOM PHOTO Left to right:Tern Aiken — Most Improved; Jan Callan — Captain; Sue Matzuras — Best Defense; Missing — Deb Kearsley — Captain, Most Goals Scored; Barb Vinson — Most Valuable. 32/Field Hockey
Volleyball TOP PHOTO Front row, left to right: Kathy Turner, Jennifer Knecht, Lori Franklin, Susie Riegle, Darcy Morton, Marcy Morton, Sue Kulp (trainer). Standing, left to right: Karen Lapp (manager), Marcy Greening, Sue Palmer, Debbie Fakan, Jill Griswold, Joan Schmitt, Brenda Hobar, Bonnie Beikert, Dr. Kearney (coach). Not pictured: Mary Stuenzi (trainer). BOTTOM PHOTO Sue Palmer, Most Improved Player, Most Valuable Setter; Sue Riegel, Best Serving Percentage; Brenda Hobar, Most Valuable Blocker, Most Valuable Hitter, Most Valuable Player. The Volleyball Team was once again coached by Dr. June Kearney, finishing the season with an impressive conference record of 14-5 and a good overall record of 22-15. The team produced exciting play as indicated by spectator enthusiasm. One of the most exciting and rewarding moments was winning the OAISW SatelliteWest Tournament held at Cedarville College. Volleyball/33
•rt -orri soolliimmin 01•,1 0•aolmooloot F7INTE3 E, OUAI U It 1,r OLYMPIC OFFICIAL fIA1 34/Volleyball
1. Joan Schmidt reacts to a tournament loss. 2. Brenda Hobar puts it past an opponent. 3. Lori Franklin watches the game, while Darcy and Marcy Morton chat. 4. Darcy helps her sister Marcy prepare tor the game. 5. Coach Kearney confers with Karen Lapp, Kathy Turner, Sue Palmer, and Jill Griswold. 6. The Yellow Jackets anticipate an opponent's serve. 7. Brenda Hobar tries to break the tie. 8. Susie Riegle dinks the ball over the opponent. Volleyball/35
Cedar County Fair October 5 was a time to get to know each other better. Student Activities, under the direction of Myron Youngman, sponsored the Cedar County Fair. The fair began with an outdoor barbecue. The different clubs and student organizations ran game booths in an attempt to better acquaint the student body with the activities and purposes of each group. Many professors participated astargets of games or as workers at concession stands. Students competed for points at the different booths. The two PA's and their units who collected the highest number of points by the end of the fair were treated to a dinner at Jed's. 1. The Dean of Men is ready to meet his fate at the dunking game. 2. Mark Skyles and Bob Smith demonstrate their skill at chess. 3. Dean Rickard prepares to take the plunge. 4. Booths begin to go up for the fair. 5. Everyone enjoys a paddle boat contest— unless they get wet. 6. Students could "settle their differences" at the MENC game. 7. Jan Anderson and Marla Eissens provide musical entertainment at the fair. 36/Cedar County Fair
Cedar County Fair/37
38/Cedar County Fair
Halloween Many Cedarville College students used their imaginations to dress up for Halloween. Several Halloween parties were held and enjoyed on the campus. 1. Steve Deickert and Donna Supplee concentrate on their job of barbecuing spare ribs. 2. Brian Miller and an unidentifiable "Miss" enjoy a chat together. 3. The skilled students at the Cedar County Fair could do two things at once — watch and eat. 4. Mearl Gibson and Jerry Lantz "chow down." 5. The Printy Hall girls pose unabashed of their appearance. 6. Halloween Party at Maddox dorm. 7. Are these two really what they claim to be? 8. Some Cedarville College students enjoy Halloween — in disguise, of course. Halloween/39
People 1. An open Gym Night turns out to be a time of fun and relaxation for all. 2. Trudy Tangblade and Lisa Ramsey perform a skit for the Alpha Chi Banquet. 3. Eating dinner outside is an occasional event at Cedarville. 4. Two "living dolls" enjoy the Homecoming Parade. 5. They always do this when girls walk by! 6. Three loyal fans show their support for their team. 7. The bleachers are packed again for another exciting basketball game. 40/People
42/Friends
Friends When students come to school, they do not have too many friends there; they have left all of their friends at home. During the first weeks there are many names to figure out; but soon names are remembered and friendships become established. For the majority, old acquaintances are renewed and new friends are also accumulated. 1. Betty Lewis and Letty Walker exchange some news while changing classes. 2. A conference among friends: Tim Hoganson, Fritz Huber, and Ellen Jenson. 3. Of course, some find a special friend. 4. With friends like you, who needs enemies?" 5. It seems Roger Michel has some "friends" too. 6. Kim Turner subtly informs Cindy Jacobs her phone call stinks. Friends/43
Christmas 1979 As Fall quarter comes to an end, students prepare for the Christmas Holidays. A scurry of activity takes place as the dorm rooms are polished and decorated for the co-ed open houses. The pressures of finals are lessened as the college considers this joyous event. 1. The sing-along was a special time of fellowship for those in attendance. 2. During open house, roommates Ruth Hurlburt and Linda Grafton prepare a feast for their guests. 3. Do you suppose Santa is headed for Lawlor? 4. The Printy Hall girls know what to do at their Christmas party. 5. Christal Marihugh and Jeff Bartling enjoy a private joke. 6. Everyone was lined up, waiting for the Christmas visitors. . The thought of Christmas brings smiles to the faces of Patterson girls. 8. The thought of being number one brings smiles to the faces of the members of Carr Four. 44/Christmas
Christmas/45
Winter Friends In the routine of a cold winter's day ' at Cedarville College the students can look forward to a great lunch. Students enjoy the time of fellowship around the table; many are the hours spent there. Truly it is something for which to be thankful as a break from the studies in order to laugh and have a fun time with those friends with whom we live, laugh and cry. Friends have shared many thoughts and problems around the good old lunch table. Proverbs 17:17 states that "a friend loveth at all times". The Lord has richly blessed the student body with blessed friendships. 1. Tammy King takes student I.D. numbers. 2. Kenny Gaines enjoys his tomato soup. 3. Joni Webber and Ray Miller — "Get every drop!" 4. Carl Ruby is having another cup of coffee, as part of his daily routine. 5. Clayton Beck and Angela Bowers are sharing an intense conversation. 6. Eat every bite, Valerie Dell. 7. Oh those lovely lunch lines! 8. Hey! Don't take my food. 9. Randy Wilcox and Don Pippin get ready to take their seats. 10. Cheryl Coates thinks that was just great. 11. Vinnie Jaquery and Josias enjoy a time of fellowship. 12. Several turn out for an early morning breakfast at the 'ville. 46/Friends
Friends/47
S••I•III••U IN II•Ill U • • • • • II • U II• • • II II • ••• le •••• •••••• • II II• 111 II• • • • • II • • II • II • II • U • • • II• • • • II• •II• • ••II••••••••••• MI • 13cux)loidesk AND man WHAT CAN YOUDO? • II•••NMI•II•MI •••• • •W II le • • IN •II II•NNE•• • 11 II • MOO II••• • ••el • III•III•• • II••IN • NO• II •• SUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUSUIU • IN •NE MI MI III • • • • • • IN II • III ••le•••Ill III•••MIN III 48/Winter Divisional
• Ill MIN• 111 III • 111 l••• • le •• In •• IN •• NI NI IN •• • IS • • •• III • II •••• •••• • •II••III • • • • • • •• MI •• • •• • • • •• • • IN 11 • •II• II • • • ••• •• •• • • • I•• III •• • • • • • III •MOO II 11 III ME• MIN • • III • MI II IONII • • • 111• In IN • 111 • Mill•• II • II II • III II 111 CEDAR VI LLE COLLEGE $41.1131 C011til OF AFTS II. sctoNcas • t •••• • • III •• • • • • • • •• • ••••• • ••••• Winter Divisional/49
AUTHOR-Ti ‘ti 50/Studying
Studying The primary purpose of most students in college is to get a degree. Unfortunately for most, that means studying. For some, studying starts with finals, but the majority start at the beginning of each quarter. There are a variety of places and styles of studying, but hopefully, they get the job done. 1. Mary Wallace utilizes the snack shop for her study. 2. Research for term papers takes special knowledge of the library. 3. Studying by the lake attracts this student. 4. Kerry Weaver finds his room the most conducive place for study. 5. The library gets pretty crowded around finals week. 6. Matt Vincent keeps his study area neat. 7. Dan Cawood puts in an extra five minutes before his final. Studying/51
All School Birthday Party The All School Birthday Party was a time of fun and relaxation for all who attended. The idea of the Party was to celebrate everyone's birthday. Many games and activities were planned by Dana Treese. Among these activities were three legged races, mattress races, and sliding boards. The evening was further heightened by showing college level flicks such as Bugs Bunny, Little Rascals, and Three Stooges. 1. They are enjoying a skateboard built for six. 2."Mmm,Mmm!Boy this ice cream and cake tastes good." 3. This is not a very comfortable way to sleep! 4. Practice swinging thoses legs together. Family Feud The Junior Class organized and directed the Family Feud, a spin off of the T.V. game show by the same name. The show was hosted by John Hart and Randy Harper, with the "Families" consisting of Faculty/Staff, Seniors/Juniors and Sophomores/Freshmen. Two rounds were played in each game,then the winners had a play-off for the grand prize. An all expense paid trip to Kings Island was awarded to the victorious Sophomore/Freshman family. 1. They are taking a Young's commercial break between the rounds. 2. Mrs. Dixon and Dr. Spencer are settling their differences. 3. The Snortenwippers try to cheer one another on. 4. The Faculty really takes this game seriously. 5. As the tension builds the Staff Family finds it hard to control themselves. 6. Here is a serious moment (the only one) provided by the underclassman team. 52/Birthday Party
Family Feud/53
• „,,.••••* , - •••••-• 54/Women's Basketball
1. Dee Wiseman and Julie Jones try to stop Coach Schlappi in the Alumni game. 2. Valerie Whisler waits for a possible missed free-throw. 3. Laurie Butler begins moving for the tip from her sister Vicki. 4. Coach Schlappi, Lori Duffield, and Sue Kulp pause during a time out. 5. Diane Lichtensteiger struggles with two basketballs. 6. Vicki Butler and Lori Duffield play a tight defense. 7.Diane Lichtensteiger passes over the opponent. 8. The rebound is controlled by Deb Fakan, 9. Sue Kulp goes up for a jump shot. Women's Basketball/55
Women's Basketball 1111•111111111 The Women's Basketball team had a moderately successful year as they went 5-1 in the conference and 13-14 overall. The team tied for fifth in the State Division Ill Tournament. This year was the second for their coach, Sandy Schlappi. TOP PHOTO Left to right: Coach Sandy Schlappi, Lori Franklin, Laurie Butler, Valerie Whisler, Diane Lichtensteiger, Deb Fakan, Dee Wiseman, Vicki Butler,Sue Kulp, Lori Duffield, Julie Jones, Barb Vinson, Jean Hatton,Sandy Fakan (Manager),Karen Collins. BOTTOM PHOTO Diane Lichtensteiger, Most Improved Player; Laurie Butler, Best Defense; Vicki Butler, All-District, All-Ohio, Team Captain, Best Field Goal Percentage, Most Rebounds, Most Valuable; Sue Kulp, Team Captain; Valerie Whisler, Best Free Throw Percentage. 56/Basketball
Men's Basketball Cedarville's Basketball Team had their most successful year since the 1964-1965 season as they tied the most wins record with 21 wins and 9 losses. Coach Don Callan was chosen as Coach of the Year and Cedarville was noted for drawing the largest crowds in the MOC and NAIA District. The team also was ranked eighth nationally in scoring with over 87 points per game. TOP PHOTO Varsity, Front row.' Keith Clark (Asst. Coach), Valde Garcia (Manager), Mike Smart, Drew Baker, Curt Berger, Larry Green, Rick Hickman, Dann Green, Dr. Don Callan (Head Coach). Back row: Kim Kauffman, Scott Carr, Dave Carr, Mark Womack, Ted DeShields, Brian Bentrude, Eric Mounts, Greg Greve. BOTTOM PHOTO Junior-Varsity Standing, left to right: Keith Clark (Coach), Scott Carr, Tom Bailey, Jim Matson, Ted DeShields, Troy Hall, Brian Bentrude, Larry Gibbs, Dann Green (Student Asst.). Kneeling: Mike Smart, Brad Brandt, Larry Green, Ken Massie, Steve Bontekoe. AT RIGHT Drew Baker; Mike Smart, Most Valuable JV Player; Rick Hickman, All-Conference Honorable Mention; Greg Greve, Coach's Award; Eric Mounts, All-American NAIA Honorable Mention, NCCAA 2nd Team, All Conference 1st Team, All District 1st Team, Most Valuable Player (Team and MOC),Team Captain; Kim Kauffman, NCCAA All American Honorable Mention, All-Conference 2nd Team, All-District Honorable Mention, Team Captain. Basketball/57
58/Basketball
1. Rick Hickman,Drew Baker, and Eric Mounts play a tough defense. 2. Kim Kauffman bursts through the sign before the game. 3. Eric Mounts pays the price of shooting. 4. DRUUUU!!! 5. Mark Womack barks defensive commands. 6. Eric Mounts waits for the pass from another Drew Baker rebound. 7. Coach Callan discusses strategy during a timeout. 8. Curt Berger and Greg Greve get bumped going for a rebound. Basketball/59
2 1 60/Basketball
1. Coach Clark tapes Mike Smart's ankle before practice. 2. Larry Green watches the ball on his lay-up. 3. Activity on the bench can be very interesting. 4. Ted DeShields and Greg Greve try for the rebound. 5. As Larry Gibbs attempts a blocked shot, Brian Bentrude and Scott Carr prepare for the rebound. 6. Steve Bontekoe is ready to enter the game. 7. A pass from mid-air is made by Ken Massie. 8 Basketball/61
62/Cheerleaders
The six varsity and five junior varsity cheerleaders fill an important role in Cedarville College's athletic program. During the season the cheerleaders are responsible for organizing the Teammate program (which provides a secret prayer partner for all school athletes), and for conducting pep rallies and school spirit boosters. Their offcampus activities include presenting cheerleading clinics in area schools, judging cheerleader try-outs and sponsoring a one week cheerleading camp for Christian high schools during the summer. 1. The Yellow Jacket watches Val Friley dunk the ball, with a little help from Jan Ashcralt. 2. Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Valerie Friley, Amy Young, (Co-captain), Kim Smith (Co-captain), Lenna Barrand, Jan Ashcraft, Cindy Krewson. 3. JaneII Johnson, The Yellow Jacket, and Pam McKay raise fan support. 4. Cindy Krewson, Jan Ashcraft, Amy Young, and Lenna Barrand support the soccer team. 5. Lenna Barrand uses the standard pompons. 6. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, left to right: Linda Moody, Michelle Feura, JaneII Johnson, Pam McKay, Marcia Mallare. 7. Amy Young and Kim Smith share a light moment before the game. 8. Cindy Krewson flips her hair while leading a cheer. 9. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders watch a free throw. Cheerleaders/63
64/Wrestling
1. Tim Fisher attempts a take down. 2. Mike Ericson and James Tassell concentrate when not wrestling. 3. Mike Ericson is not concerned with the discussion of Mike Hunting and Todd Peterson. 4. Coach Battaglia waits for James Tassell to adjust his headgear. 5. The Wrestling Team sticks together. 6. Mike Ericson and Tim Fisher warm up for the meet. 8. Tim Fisher works on his opponent's neck. 9. Mike Ericson is on top of his opponent. Wrestling/65
Wrestling The Wrestling Team had a rough year as they went 1-7. Coach John Battaglia attributes the record to the inexperience of the team. Every member of the team was a first year college wrestler; but says Coach Battaglia, the team has a good base to build upon next year. TOP PHOTO James Tassell, Todd Peterson, Tim Fisher, Kevin Harding, Rob Shirk, John Battaglia, Coach. 66/Wrestling
011•1•1 00nomaims Intramurals •••• mow mom 00011v No. *NM Solohe MAN*W. i. • 411■01 MOS MONA en= WOWam 6•01.*NO ••• WM.*MOM MOM MOW NINO OMNI Aloft so• •-• •111 MUM•••••••• •.10•0•1,MOMNMI •1111.IMMO or ••••000•• 1.40•••••• IF000••• ••• ▪.4.4111111010 • O8.11•• OW.••• UMW Opal •▪*am mom OM. mon illre•MINIW.fill IMO 411•NIO ••• • MOM MUM111011 ••••it• Cedarville College organizes several tournaments for the college personnel. This year they had flag football, three man and five man basketball for men and five man basketball for women. A Cross Country Run, Softball, Coed Volleyball, and Women's Volleyball were also played. An All-Star softball team was taken to the Miami University Tournament. ii ,) NATIONAL FOOTBALL POONDB11011B \ COLLEGE FOOTBALL HAILCVPUG 011112 DAM,23AM•5PM AT LEFT The winning Carr/Palmer flag football team which went to the college football Hall of Fame. Other winners were: 3-man basketball, Mike Aitken, Dave Short, Mike Howard; 5-man basketball, Off-Campus; Cross Country Run, Julie Hutchins; and Softball, Lawlor. Intramurals/67
1. Several distance runs were sponsored by Cedarville. 2. Co-ed Softball provided relaxation for most participants. 3. Sometimes the games attracted a few spectators. 4. The girls' basketball resembled football at times. 5. Flag football assumed the same challenges as interscholastic football. 6. Cedarville's women brought their unique style to the games. 7. Of course, to let the boys play, the girls had to use slow-pitch rules. 8. Because the girls agreed to slow-pitch, men like he could hit the ball. 9. Basketball games scheduled during the winter months provided escape from studies. 10. It looks like the boys are taking the game seriously. 68/Intramurals
Intramurals/69
Student Life 1. Trudy Tangblade and Carey Weaver show their Cedarville spirit. 2. Some Pi Sig guys are trying to charm the Printy girls with their beautiful voices. 3. Dana Treese takes a quick break from the action of a Yellow Jackets' game. 4. It takes two to eat ice cream at this social. 5. Good to the last bite! Student Rally A rally organized by Valde Garcia, who is a member of ROTC, demonstrated Cedarville's concern over the growing problems in Iran. Many students came out to give their support and show their interest in this serious situation facing our country. 1. Marnie Vail adds interest to the rally by bringing her horse with her. 2. Cedarville flag wavers came out to give their support. 3. Cedarville students lend vocal support. 4. Mr. DiCurci leads the band in a few patriotic numbers. 5. A group of enthused students show their true colors. 6. Randy Harper gives his opinion on the importance of unity in our country. 70/Student Rally
Student Rally/71
72/Talent Night
AX Talent Night The Alpha Chi Talent Night featured many of our gifted students. Each year, AX holds auditions and selects those with excellent pieces and puts them together to form a program. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Baker hosted the event which included songs and skits. The theme for the 1980 show was LOVE. The songs and skits ranged from dreamers wishing for love to lost loves to loves for one's parents. The show was held for two nights. Both nights proved to be a great success. 1. Mr. Baker in keeping with the them, presents some flowers to his wife. 2. John Hart and John Duff, second place winners, did a skit called "My Sonny Lies Over the Ocean". 3. Jill Southward, first place winner, did a humorous skit on "Cinderella".. 4. These men provided extra entertainment. 5. The group "First Love" sang two love songs. 6. Patty Cornell awaits the introduction to her selection. 7. Deborah Darling sings about the love of Christ. 8. Laura Smith takes a big risk at the hands of Steve Etner. 9. God, as our Savior and Creator, was the theme of New Covenants' number. 10. Steve Strock and Steve Keller provide a story in music, that of a Printy girl and a Lawlor guy meeting for the first time and falling in love. 11. Stacy Towle sings of a different kind of love. 12. Sue Parvin and Shirley Clark sing a bittersweet love song. Talent Night/73
A Night With Norman The Norman Tabernacle Choir is a unique group of highly versatile and talented students. The group this year did a variety of skits and musical numbers ranging from "The Looney Bin" to "The New and Improved Sound of Music" and closed with their spectacular slide presentation "You're in the Way". NTC's leader was of course Norman himself (Alias Craig Miller) andthe choir consisted of: Becky Rupe, Ginny and JanneII Decker, Dana Treese, Lisa Ramsey, Stacey Towle, Kris Karsian, Beth Miller, Brenda McBride, Diane DeNicola, Lorraine Merkh, Dan Green, Dave Cox, Dave Carr, Doug Phillips, Steve Swayze, John Duff, Steve Keller, Ron Hobar, and Gary Moore. NTC's concert was held on April 12 in Alford. All the proceeds went,to ABWE missionaries, graduates of Cedarville College working in Austin, Texas. These missionaries, Bruce and Bev McDonald and Sam and Judy Olsen, are planting churches in that area. 1. Dan Green sits admiring Stacey Towle's star. 2. Ron Hobar and Dave Carr are leading cheers. 3. Dan Green is "freshened" by his admirers. 4. Craig Miller and Ginny Decker perform the "Looney Bin". 5. Their professors wish they were given the same attention. 6. John Duff enjoys a temporary position of superiority. 7. Lisa Ramsey is "Mama" to her single missionary girls. 8. JanneII Decker is proud of her kids in "The New and Improved Sound of Music". 9. Norman leads one of the more serious songs: "Hey Diddle Diddle". 74/Norman
Norman/75
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78/Tennis
1. Curt Berger watches an ongoing match with interest. 2. Coach Murray Murdoch writes another win for his team. 3. Donnie Rawlings keeps his eye on the ball while serving. 4. Randy Wilson stretches for his serve. 5. Doug Wiseman concentrates on slicing his serve. 6. John Delancey winds up for another powerful serve. 7. Making it look easy, Ron Rost gracefully returns another volley. 8. As Dale Schaecterle returns to the court, he muses, "How did I do that?" .1."'"*"."* ".•""*"^"" 4 0 .................... ::::0 *4.114114/0 ,/404400.64.. ,.. ••• •• •0• e.• 0• :°• ••• 0° 0 I 40 00 11,0411.#16 1, .1111 — #0# 111,04.1. I Tennis/79
Tennis The Men's Tennis Team again posted a winning season. Dr. Murray Murdoch coached his team to an 18-2 record. The team also won the MOC and NAIA District 22 tournaments for the ninth consecutive year and for the twelfth time of the last thirteen. TOP PHOTO Back row, left to right: Coach Murdoch, Dale Schaechterle, Curt Berger, Dan Murphy, Don Rawlings, Dan DeLancey, Ron Rost, Jeff Smith. Front row:Steve Lewis, Brian Medlock, John Snoke, Doug Wiseman, Randy Wilson, John Delancey, Tom Holwerda, Bob Smith. BOTTOM PHOTO Back row, left to right: Coach Murdoch; Curt Berger, All Conference; Randy Wilson; Dan Murphy; Bob Smith, Manager. Front row:John Snoke, All Conference, All Ohio, MVP, Most Improved; Doug Wiseman, All Conference, All Ohio, MVP: Dan Delancey, All Conference, All Ohio, Most Improved; John Delancey, All Conference, All Ohio. Not pictured: Dale Schaecterle, All Conference. 80/Tennis
Tennis TOP PHOTO Front row, left to right:Landa Penquite, Nancy Oscar, Glenda Maxey, Elaine Heyworth, Patti Harding, Beth Lindley, JanneII Decker. Back row:Rachel Scott (Manager), Connie Clemons, Cathy Boyd, Cheryl McMillan, Shawn Taylor, Colene Fox, Dr. Pamela Diehl (coach). BOTTOM PHOTO Colene Fox, Best Singles Record, Most Valuable Player; Cathy Boyd, Best Doubles Record; Landa Penquite, Most Valuable Player; Cheryl McMillan, Most Improved; Shawn Taylor, Most Valuable Player. Not pictured: Nancy Oscar, Best Doubles Record. The Women's Tennis Team, coached by Dr. Pam Diehl, improved greatly over last year. The team as a whole improved as well as each individual member. Coach Diehl notes that their spiritual growth increased their enjoyment of the season. Four positions qualified for the state tourney but were eliminated early when they met the seeded players. Tennis/81
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1. Colene Fox and Landa Penquite wait in the cold for their matches to start. 2. During a change of sides, Landa gets a quick drink of water. 3. Shawn Taylor waits intensely for her opponent's serve. 4. lanell Decker looks on while her opponent retrieves the balls. 5. Elaine Heyworth watches her teammate return a backhand cross-court. 6. Shawn Taylor smartly puts away a volley. 7. A sign of a talented player is their method of picking the ball. Tennis/83
1 84/Softball
1. During batting practice, Sue Kelp dons gloves while Vicki Butler steps to the plate. 2. Watching the ball, Val Whisner moves to third base. 3. Vicki Butler waits for her pitch. 4. As a teammate gets a hit, Darcy Morton heads for third. 5. Laurie Butler patiently waits to go home. 6. Even in cold weather, Marcy Morton retains her dedication. Softball/85
Softball The Women's Softball Team posted a healthy record of 13-9 this spring. Coach June Kearney attributed their success to more experience and better team batting; seven players finished with a 400 plus average for the season. TOP PHOTO First row, kneeling: Mary Stuenzi (Manager), Terri Aiken, Val Whisler, Jean Hatton, Darcy Morton, Marcy Morton, Susie Riegle, Luann Butler. Second row, standing:Dr. Kearney (Coach), Bill Burl eson (Assistant Coach), Sue Kulp, Laurie Butler, Mel Bagg, Vicki Butler, Deb Fakan, Stacy Chasteen, Barb Vincent, Karen Lapp (Manager). BOTTOM PHOTO Barb Vincent, RBI Leader (33); Vicki Butler, All Tournament, Best Defense; Sue Riegle, Team Capt ain; Deb Fakan, Batting Champion (.483); Sue Kulp, Most Valuable, Team Captain, RBI Leader (33); Luann Butler, Most Improved. 86/Softball
Baseball TOP PHOTO Front row, left to right:Don Rickard, Rick Wilson, Jamie Darling, Tom DeYoung, Kurt Stewart, Bill Baldwin, Dan Fullmer, Ron Hobar, Marty Devine, Doug Sioquist (Manager). Back row: Coach Clark, Greg Greve, Jeff Bowser, Ed Stewart, Steve Sadowitz, Rod Kane, Mark Mathews, Mike Smart, Dave Stewart, Brad Spradlin, Al Stewart. Not pictured: John Suciu, John Richmond. BOTTOM PHOTO Marty Devine, All District 22 NAIA, Most Valuable; Ron Hobar, All District 22 NAIA, All Conference, Top Batting Average; Mark Matthews, No Hit Game; Ed Stewart, All District 22 NAIA, Best Offense: Greg Greve, All Conference. Not pictured: Al Stewart, Best Defense. The Baseball Team, under its new coach Keith Clark, posted a 16-16 record for the season. This team broke some records previously set: Hits 259, Doubles 42, Triples 21, and Home Runs 14. This year's team also had several individuals set new records. Baseball/87
88/Baseball
1. Sitting on the side lines can be the hardest part of a baseball game. 2. Cedarville's third baseman applies the tag. 3. Greg Greve concentrates on a meeting on the mound. 4. Coach Keith Clark leaves the mound after calming pitcher Mark Mathews. 5. Hot hands hold a hot bat! 6. Ron Hobar receives congratulations from a teammate ... 7. and accepts some pre-inning advice. Baseball/89
90/Golf
1. Mark Brandatpplauds as Jim Baldwin smiles over his putt. 2. Brian Johnson hits from a sand trap. 3. Brian Johnson mans the flag for a fellow golfer. 4. Doug Bauer heads for his clubs as the match progresses. 5. Mark Womach checks the lie for his next putt. 6. Holding his club, Greg Molin heads for the next hole. 7. Using his putter, Doug Bauer eyes his next shot. 8. Jim Baldwin looks elated when returning from a match. Golf/91
Golf Cedarville College's golf team is coached by Dr. Allen Monroe. Even though the team's score was lower than previous years, the team ended with a 4-8 record. According to Dr. Monroe, this is the first year the team had three men in the 70's, but the competition was much stronger, and thus the record. LEFT PHOTO Left to right:Doug Bauer, Jim Baldwin, Mark Brant, Mark Womack, Brian Johnson, Ken Gentzler, Greg Molin, Coach Allen Monroe. RIGHT PHOTO Brian Johnson, Most Improved; Mark Womack, All-NAIA. 92/Goff
Track track team had a very successful year this year. The coach, Elvin King, states t they finished strong after a slow start. They took third of twenty two in the ;AA and second in the MOC and NAIA district 22. Mark Peters sets a new school )rd in the Pole Vault at 156 and 3/4". TOP PHOTO First row, left to right: James Spurner, Mark Bubel, Tom Seymour. Second row:Dave Treese, Mark Norman, Gary Yeager. Third row: Tom Yater, Rich Grist, Nate Hunter. Fourth row:Craig Hen, Tim Lord, Bob Boynton. Fifth row:Dave Black, Jon Se!don, Matt Parman. Sixth row: Coach Jon McGillivray, Rich Hickman, Dale Shaw, Luke Mason. Seventh row: Ryan Spencer, Phil Brumbaugh, Mark Peters, Coach Elvin King, Ken Kauffman (Manager). Kneeling: Dean Johnson, Mark Mills. BOTTOM PHOTO Gary Yeager, All-American; Mark Bubel, All-American, All-Conference, All-District; Tom Seymour, All-Conference, Most Valuable: Tom Yater, Captain. Not pictured: Mark Peters, All-Conference, All-District, Most Valuable. Track/93
1. Mark Peters clears his jump with room to spare. 2. Leaning forward to the tape, Jon Seldon captures a win for histeam. 3. Concentration is essential for a successful throw. 4. Tom Seymour clears another hurdle in his attempt for a win. 5. Rick Hickman, Dale Shaw, and ion Seldon make distance running look easy. 6. Rick gauges the distance needed to take the lead. 7. The water hole is one hazard that makes the steeple chase a challenge. Track/95
The Sound Of Music The Village Players and MENC collaborated in an outstanding production of "The Sound of Music" on May 8, 9, and 10. Involving a cast of over seventy-five members, the play was directed by Mr. Rebecca Baker with Mike Brumbaugh serving as assistant director and Charles Pagnard serving as orchestra director. The performance centered upon the captivating story of the tender romance between the spirited Maria Rainer and the overwhelming Captain Von Trapp. The entire cast is to be commended for its ability to recreate the tense, conflicting emotions of an Austria affected by the growing threat of Nazi takeover. 1. Maria Rainer (Cindy Ulmer) is the new nanny for the Von Trapp children. 2. Maria and Captain (Phil Stoner) share an intimate moment in song. 3. The Von Trapp children must stand at attention for inspection by their father. 4. Elsa, played by Trudy Tangblade, and Max, played by Jon Harvey bring a lighter side to the play. 5. Liesl (Deb Gilbert) and Rolf (Cal Clark) are alone at last. 6. The children wish for Maria to return. 7. An angry Liesl knows that her friendship is over with Rolf. 8. The Captain takes command of the situation. 9. Captain Von trapp and his "wife to be". 10. The party guests of the Von Trapps are waiting to be served dinner. 11. Frau Schmidt (Stacy Towle), and Franz (Ken Andrus), are welcoming the party guests. Spring Play/96
Spring Play/97
Cast: MARIA RAINER — Cynthia Ulmer, CAPTAIN GEORGE VON TRAPP — Philip Stoner, THE MOTHER ABBESS — Janis Traphagen, SISTER BERTHE — Diana Crabtree, SISTER MARGARETTA — Teresa Henney, SISTER SOPHIA — Marcia Mallare, FRANZ — Ken Andrus, FRAU SCHMIDT — Stacy Towle, VON TRAPP CHILDREN — LIESL — Deborah Gilbert, FRIEDRICH — Bruce Starks, LOUISA — Margaret Wheeler, KURT — Brian Brock, BRIGITTA — Elizabeth Wheeler, MARIA — Johanna Wheeler, GRETL — Abigail Wheeler, ROLF GRUBER — Cal Clark, ELSA SCHRAEDER — Trudy Tangblade, MAX DETWEILER — Jon Harvey, URSULA — Colleen Engelmann, HERR ZELLER — Byron Major, MRS. ZELLER — Kristine Karsian, BARON ELBERFELD — Gene Wyse, BARONESS ELBERFELD — Anna Johnson, A POSTULANT — Jodi Ellington, ADMIRAL VON SCHREIBER — Mark Baugh 1. A Nazi officer tries to persuade Captain Von Trapp to take a position in the army. 2. The groom is awaiting his bride. 3. The wedding party. 4. Frau Schmidt tries to outwit a Nazi officer. 5. The Mother Abbess, played by Janice Traphagen, consoles Maria. 6. Maria's longawaited moment finally arrives. 7. The Von Trapp Family Singers perform for an Austrian concert. 8. The entire cast from "The Sound of Music". Spring Play/98
i/Aeld 2updS
Cedarday Weekend The Honors Day Chapel, which started off Cedar Weekend, was held on May 2. The students who had obtained the Dean's Honor List with an average of 3.75 were given recognition as well as the students who had received an average of 3.25 or above and were placed on the Dean's List. The outstanding student of each major was given an award. 1. Karen Crawford struggles to get away from her "friends." 2. Ed Smith receives the Clara Mazdle Milner Award. 3. The Honors Award recipients are, left to right, front row: Tamera Kirby, Linda Hall, Janis Traphagen, Mrs. Terry Sparks, Lisa Meharry, Pat Michalski and Linda Grafton. Back row: Ed Smith, Tim Ronk, John Duff, Dr. Allen Monroe, and Paul Ware. 4. Rick Matter prepares a valiant knight for a water fight battle. 5. Dave Lewis is about to get his just deserts. 6. The Senior Broadcasting Award is given to Linda Grafton. 7. With coaches like the Grosh's, who else but Tim Ronk could receive the English Department Award? 8. The George Boyd Accounting Award brings a smile to the face of Tammy Kirby. 9. May the best, or the wettest man win. 10. John Duff presents the Faculty Member of the year award to Dr. Allen Monroe of the Social Science Department and .. . 11. the Staff Member of the Year Award to Paul Ware. 12. With a G.P.A. of 4.00, Mrs. Pat Michalski receives the highest honor of her class. 100/Cedar Weekend
1 101/Honors Chapel
010- •• .sP•aea1 - 11 102/Cedar Weekend
May 2 and 3 was the annual Cedar Weekend. The activities included a chapel recognition of students who have excelled academically, a cedar tree planting, sporting events such as a road rally, an obstacle course, baseball games, tennis and track meets, and an outdoor picnic. The special weekend ended with a Chorale Concert on Saturday evening. Many visitors came to enjoy the festivities. 1. Eve Shirk and Tammy Smiley are content to let Mark Johnson and Barry Tindall do all the work. 2. The Cedarville track team came in third in NCAA competition. 3. The starving like to stick together. 4. The ice cold watermelon ranks high as the best part of the day. 5. Some prefer paddle boats as a means of transportation. 6. Betty Bertschanger applies a little tender loving care to Dale Shaw. 7. Mark Bubell wins the race. 8. Some enjoythe life of leisure ... 9. and others serve. 10. The track officials are absorbed in their work. 11. The canoe race is on! 12. Bonnie Webber and Carol Supplee tackle their music with determination. 13. All eyes are riveted toward "Mr. D. Cedar Weekend/103
104/Junior-Senior Banquet
JuniorSenior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet is a dinner provided by the Junior Class for the Senior Class. The banquet consists of a delicious meal followed by a tribute to the Seniors and musical entertainment. This year the JS was located at the Sheraton Inn in Columbus, Ohio. 1. The entertainment was provided by Ellen Roweton, who sang a variety of gospel songs. 2. Steve Stange and Diane Morgan enjoy a quiet conversation before the Banquet begins. 3. Mrs. Baker, Stacy Towle, and Roger Michel formed a Reader's Theatre to accompany a slide presentation. 4. The Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Baker, gives a few comments. 5. Randy Harper, the Junior Class President, presided over the banquet. 6. Dave Merkh and Carol Sue Cox seem to enjoy each other's company. 7. The onion soup served here started an excellent meal. 8. Linda Grafton and Mark Kirby converse with a friend during the dinner. Junior-Senior Banquet/105
Senior Chapel The Seniors presented a chapel service as a way of saying goodbye to the Cedarville College student body. Individual members of the class spoke about their personal, spiritual development during their college years. The Seniors expressed their gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, class advisors, and to Craig Colas, Class President. Pat Bates Day On May 8, Pat Bates was recognized for her six years as Cedarville's outstanding Dean of Women. "Pat Bates Day" was initiated by Alpha Delta Omega, a woman's society, with many other Cedarville girls joining in the tribute. Activities honoring Dean Bates throughout the day included a special recognition in chapel. 1. Keith Willhite thanks Craig Colas for his four year leadership as Class President. 2. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Howell, Ma Printy and Pat enjoythe attention. 3. Pat Bates is surrounded by her admirers. 4. These Senior class members wait for their turns to speak. 5. Senior Chapel included special music from ... the Seniors! 6. Pat's roommate, Faith Whitelaw, and Tammy Kearbey enjoy the banquet held for Pat in Englewood, Ohio. 7. As a duet. Steve Swayze and Roger Michel contribute to the program. 8."We love you, Pat Bates." 9. In a touch of aristocracy, Chauffeur Mark Warren escorts Pat from her limosine. STRIVE 106/Senior Chapel
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