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,1. it5^4 -V; ;., , A. 44,4 Ti ,.. f. .7' ,.:. g 1. `, '#. 5 t- •*, f.3 „, 't r? ,e4 ir'P1 ;. ;.".* V vvvar• .,, ,0) :f4j4, *rt
MIRACL STUDENT LIFE 16 SPORTS 72 GROUPS 120 FACULTY/STAFF 15E1 CLASSES 184 ADVERTISING
2/OPENING
Cedarville College . a school which represents many facets of life. Through each, students develop personally, spiritually, mentally. OPENING/3
Homecoming reveals the personality of the individual,the class,as students, past and present,remember. 4/OPENING
S PENIN
6/OPENING
Athletics permits individual achievements,bonding participant with supporter. 7
Wilwa•Nmri ,
Excitement mounts during the Cedarwhat election. With campaign fervor, students and faculty support the candidates. OPENING/9
10/OPENING
A part of a much larger emphasis,the Missionary Conference focuses on spiritual enrichment. OPENING/11
Academically, students are given many options. Devotion to study mirrors scholarship. 12/OPENING
OPENING/13
In recognition of their own personal,spiritual, and mental development, we dedicate this book to Drs. James and Sharon Biddle. James and Sharon Biddle have shared the same academic environment for a long time. They met in junior high school,attended Bob Jones(were married their sophomore year), received their masters from the University of Cincinnatti,and received their Ph.D's from Ohio State University. The Biddies came to Cedarville in 1975, excited by the potential that the college showed and applauding Cedarville's integration of scripture in all of its programs. Dr. James Biddle serves as Chairman of the Education Department, with Dr. Sharon Biddle engaged as Associate Professor of Speech. He teaches Philosophy of Education and Introduction to Education as well as handling administrative details. She teaches Fundamentals of Speech, and several upper level communications courses. An important aspect of the Biddies' life is their home.They are parents of one son, Justin, 5, who refers to himself as "Dr. Justin Biddle". Their home on Wilberforce-Clifton Road, which Mr. Biddle built and Mrs. Biddle decorated provides an atmosphere where they enjoy doing family tasks and spending time with their son. Dr. James Biddle serves as an Executive Officer for Private schools in Ohio,and fulfills many speaking engagements in workshops, seminars, and lectures concerning Christian schools. Dr. Sharon Biddle is currently gathering material for a book dealing with communication and the dying. We recognize your accomplishments and wish you success in pursuing your future goals. 14/DEDICATION
11 I]
-001110111111 .0.....- -STUD 1'4, NUM all1.111111111M.num „ '1.41.110....eorms • 4,7 TUDENT CENTER GYMNASIUM
ilitowilE. _TET:1-7E: , WELCOME TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE COLLEGE WEEK SEPT 22 To 27 FALL BIBLE CONFERENCE m COCORIS SOCCER vs WITTENBERG TUESDAY BIG WHEELS LITTLE WHEELS TUTS ERI SAT LAKESIDE PICNIC SATURDAY IAM TH BRASS E SATURDAY PM KING'S 18/FALL REGISTRATION
FALL REGISTRATION On Sat. September 20 the 1980-81 school year began.Room registration began that morning and countless numbers of suitcases, boxes,and possessions were unloaded. Then the long process of settling in began. For the first week students were occupied by registration. Form after form was filled out with name,address,and phone number. Pictures wre taken. Post office box combinations were assigned and memorized. Meeting after meeting was held, and classes were selected. When it was all over Cedarville College had a record attendance of 1,500 students and the Fall Quarter was underway. 1. As a R.A., Dann Green greets the new dorm residents. 2. President Dixon takes time to chat.3. After bringing their son or daughter to school, many parents take a tour of the campus,such as this one given by Pi Delta member Valde Garcia. 4. The first day of registration is held for Seniors. 5. Juniors take their turn at registration. 6. Bill Hill returns to school to find a handful of mail. 7. Before completing registration, Kevin Grant and Tim Hoganson fill out the necessary forms. 8. Brenda Hartigan learns to work her mailbox combination. FALL REGISTRATION/19
REGISTRATION WEEK Pastor Mike Cocoris,the Fall Bible Conference speaker,brought a series of messages on trials and difficulties. This proved to be very appropriate for the increased student body students were faced with many new trials and difficulties. One of the major problems was long lines. Students faced this problem before Chapel, at the Post Office,and especially before meals. In order to help students become better acquainted an All School Picnic for the first Saturday was arranged. Students enjoyed hot dogs and hamburgers in a relaxed atmosphere by the lake. The second weekend of school the Cedar County Fair was sponsored. The Fair had booths, contests,and exhibits sponsored by a variety of campus organizations. 1. Many come out for the All School Picnic. 2. Pastor Mike Cocoris. 3. Steve Stange and Diane Morgan wait with other Seniors for their turn at registration.4. Number girls remain outside the chapel auditorium during fall conference week. 5. The crowd at the picnic grows.6. The lunch line was a good place to establish long-lasting relationships. 7. Alpha Delta Omega sponsored a well received event at the Cedar County Fair. 8. Picnic "grub". REGISTRATION EVENTS/21
HOMECOMING On November 17-18 all the fun and festivities of Homecoming Weekend arrived. Friday night the 1980 Homecoming Queen Trudy Tangblade was crowned at the Pep Rally. The Saturday activities began with the annual PEMM Club/Alumni Road Run. Next came the parade. The Freshman Float took first place with the Sophomore Float coming in second. After the parade the band provided music on the lawn and the dorms conducted open houses. Following the Homecoming Picnic the Varsity Soccer Team defeated Geneva College. Later that evening Student Senate sponsered the Homecoming Wrap-Up Hayride. 1. Homecoming Queen Candidates and their escorts:(from left to right) Craig Colas and Nancy Tenney, Carey Weaver and Trudy Tangblade, Al Stewart and Deb Moody. 2. Senior Float. 3. Sophomore Attendant-Ruth Ellyn Cook,and Freshman Attendant Sandy Jacobs. 4. The cheerleaders perform a routine at the Pep Assembly. 5. The start of the PEMM Club Road Run.6. The Homecoming Theme.7. Junior and Senior Class Presidents Jeff Willetts and Don Rickard get a pie in the face at the Pep Assembly. 8. Women's Alumni Field Hockey Team. Time nor distance can never challenge the menlOrg of what has been. viv 22/HOMECOMING
HOMECOMING/23
1. Dr. Phipps and Ma Printy, Conservative Candidates in the Cedar What Election, ride in their protected limo. 2. Myron Youngman gives Criss Wilson and Karen Grant some last minute instructions before the parade.3.The Homecoming Queen and her court are greeted by President and Mrs. Dixon during halftime at the soccer game:(from left to right) John Jackson and Sandy Jacobs,Dave Wickham and Evelyn Shirk, John Hart and Patty Harding, Dale Shaw and Sara Arthur, Mrs. Dixon and President Dixon,Trudy Tangblade and Carey Weaver, Nancy Tenney and Craig Colas, and Deb Moody and Al Stewart. 4. Tim Fisher and Jeff Vickman drive the Sophomore Class Float. 5. Kevin Harding plays in the band. 6. Beth Ann Payne and Cozette Wicks ride in Alpha Chi's car. 7. Freshman Class tree planting machine. 8. Freshman Class Float. 24/HOMECOMING
HOMECOMING/25
Dave Olson and Bill Jacquis. 2. Master of Cermonies Mr.Pagnard. 3. Annette Miller and Mendy Jackson. 4. Carlene Terlouw. 5. Kathy Adkins and Theresa Crabtree. 6. Scott Finnemore, Lynette Libby, Lori Evans, Ted DeShields. 7. Celia Fowler 8. The President's Wife's Tea took place on November 9. TALENT NIGHT The Student Body Project presented their Annual New Student Talent Night on November 8th in Alford Auditorium. The acts were divided into two groups-talent and comedy. The first place winners in each category were awarded fifty dollars and the second place winners twenty-five dollars. Annette Miller's piano solo took first place in the talent category, and Mendy Jackson's vocal solo took second place. In the entertainment category first place went to a band composed of Bill Buhrow, Scott Dixon, Bill Jacquis, Dave Olson, Kurk Wallick, and Dave Youngman. Second place went to ventriloquist Joanna Tyler. 26/TALENT NIGHT
HALLOWEEN The arrival of Halloween brought a lot of fun and activity to the campus. Students dressed up in costumes and had Halloween parties. A Halloween Roller Skating party was held later that evening. The only admission fee required w,.s that students wear a costume. HALLOWEEN/27
28/CEDAR WHAT
Dr. Phipps greets Tim Power at a rally. 2. Dr. Phipps shakes Inds with Julie Merck. 3. Ma Printy and Dr. Phipps greet their Is. 4. Dr. Phipps' body guards. 5. Cheryl Coulson, Dr. Phipps, a Printy,and Douglas Vander Meulen.6. Jimmie shakes hands as passes out whole bananas. 7. Edd Sturdevant brings more baInas for the campaign. 8. Edd Sturdevant. CEDAR WHAT RALLIES Many events took place before the Cedar What Banquet on November 15th. Both the Liberal and Conservative Parties presented their platforms, made their speeches, and formed rallies. These mock elections take place every four years on campus. The Liberal Party was represented by Mr. Pagnard and Dr. Seaman (Jimmie and Chuckie). The Conservative Party was represented by Dr. Phipps and Ma Printy (Phipps and Printy). CEDAR WHAT/29
CEDAR WHAT The Cedar What Banquet took place on November 15th. The students enjoyed their meal and then the festivities began. Interviews were made, banners were waved,speeches were delivered, and the students were divided into states. After each party had presented their platforms the states voted.What followed was the typical convention chaos and confusion. When the votes were tallied the Conservative party of Phipps-Printy was elected to office until the next Cedar What Election. 1 Ma Printy raises her hands in victory. 2. Mr. DiCuirci and Mr. Pagnard conducted interviews. 3. General chaos and confusion. 4. Dr. McGoldrick with the help of President Dixon, tried to overthrow the convention and establish an anarchy. He was later thrown out. 5. Dr. Murdoch presided over the voting. 6. More general chaos and confusion. 7. Rick Dustin, Daryl Waterman, and Rose Branham trumpet the election of Phipps-Printy. 30/CEDAR WHAT
CEDAR WHAT/31
32/BASKETBALL AND SNOW
NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES November brought a host of other activities besides the Cedar What Banquet. November 17th brought the first snowfall of the year to the campus. The first basketball game of the season came on November 21st. Cedarville hosted their annual invitational tournament. Cedarville won the tournament beating I.U. P. U. I. in 72-71 thriller. On November 25th Mrs. Miriam Moddox was honored in Chapel. Dr. Dixon officially proclaimed November 25th as Miriam Maddox Day. 1.,2. The first snowfall of the year covers the Cedarville campus. 3. Mark Womack looks for someone to pass the ball to. 4. Erci Mounts takes a breather. 5. Mark Anderson and Dan Rowe escort Mrs. Maddox into Chapel. 6. Dr. Phipps presents Mrs. Maddox with a silver platter in appreciation for all she has done. 7. The Bee returns to stir up spirit. MIRIAM MADDOX DAY/33
CHRISTMAS As Christmas time rolled around students began decorating dorms.Open houses were also held in all of the guy's dorms. The Junior Class gave students a chance to have their picture taken with Santa. Everyone was caught up in the excitement and spirit of Christmas as students looked forward with great anticipation to Christmas break. 1. John DeMarco and Malcolm Dixon prepare their unit for an open house. 2. Lisa Laudahn and Andrea Stamas look at the decorations in one dorm.3. Some guys from Williams have their picture taken with Santa and his elf. Sitting: David Cox,Santa, and Doug Dodson. Standing: Sandy Seals, Kurt Price, Jon Greenwood, Jim Baldwin, Stephen Standridge, Rick Wilson, Chad Smith. 4. Vicky Eddy gives Santa a kiss. 5. Sitting: James Fisher, Santa, John Delancy. Standing: Sam Kester, Dan Delancy,Phil Miller,Jim Jobson.6.Sitting: Jennifer Nestor,Santa, Debbie Wellinghoff, Standing: Susie Kreidler, Larry Beaver, J.R. Smith, and Jeff Smith. 34/ CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS/35
36/MISSIONS
MISSIONS Repeating a trip of two years ago,Coach John McGillivray traveled with his soccer players to the Ivory Coast. They spent Christmas vacation there, working with missionaries Ruth and Allen Fisher and playing twenty-one games in fourteen days. Back in Cedarville, Winter Quarter began with the 22 Annual Missionary Conferencefrom January 1216. Speakers included Dr. Don Jennings and Dr. Donn Ketcham,with mission agency representatives and missionary candidates also present. 1. The soccer team ministered in song during half times. 2. Dr. Ketcham talks with interested students. 3. The post-chapel minutes were good times to chat with Dr. Jennings. 4. Mealtimes were unique experiences for the Ivory Coast Team. 5. Interested villagers cluster around the soccer players.6. During missions week,Senate sponsored a foreign foods night to further emphasize missions. JoAnn Bradshaw serves John Jackson. 7. "Try some of mine," suggest Carl Prokop. 8. Mark Wells surveys the local Ivory Coast transportation. 9. Dr. Jenning explains a question to Cheryl Liddle. MISSIONS/37
38/JANUARY EVENTS
JANUARY EVENTS In order for students to remain active during the slow winter months, different activities were co-ordinated. The Sophomore Class challenged other classes to a "Battle of the Classes" on January 23. "Independence Day in January", held on January 29 was sponsored by Student Senate's Social and Cultural Committee, with the intention of featuring the inaugeration of Cedar What President,Dr.Jim Phipps. As always,students had opportunities for many Christian services, such as resthome ministries. 1. Joe Lamm surveys Mark Morley's booth. 2. John Harvey works at the Independence Day event. 3. Independence Day music was provided by Brian Blair. 4. The Freshman Class won the "Battle of the Classes" competition with their outstanding performance in the leg crawl. 5. A mattress race was one of several January 23 events. 6. The sophomores rendered their version of the leg crawl, led by Brian Benson.7. Nancy Tenney chats with a Xenia Hospitality Home resident while (8) Norma Kendall shares a conversatiownith another lady. 9. Jeff Summerlin has a ready smile for his friends. JANUARY EVENTS/39
40/SOME SAY LOVE IS
SOME SAY LOVE IS "Some Say Love Is", presented on February 5, was a variety show centered around the unified theme of love. The acts progressed without interruptions,similar to a talent show.Cuttings from "Our Town"were interspersed to further emphasize the theme. Myron Youngman directed the show, with Doug Phillips assuming responsibility for music directing. 1. Mendy Jackson and Bill Jaquis perform a duet. 2. The performers of"Some Say Love Is" join together for a closing number.3. This crew provided the instrumental accompaniment for the singers. 4. Mike Brumbaugh appears as "Stage Manager". 5. Faith Linn, and John Jackson were cast as "Emily" and "George"from "Our Town".6. Kelly Avery sings a solo. 7. Dave Lawhead and Marcia Mallare.8. Patty Cornell. 9. Paul Hayes wonders who's chasing whom while listening to Nancy Jindra's song. 10. Mary Gabbard and Dan Price reminisce. SOME SAY LOVE IS/41
BASKETBALL FANS The fans in the stands were an important element of this year's basketball season. The pep band,often praised by visitors, was noted for its ability to spark both team and spectators. Game after game, the gym was packed early before the starting time by supporters who were ready to cheer their team to victory. 1. These fans are of a different variety. 2."We're number One!" was the shout when the Kansas City Nationals became a reality. 3. The pep band was a regular half-time treat. 4. "Charge!!!" 5. Dan Rowe smiles at the thought of another victory. 6. More fans of a different variety. 7. These fans are ready for action. 8."T"and "J", alias Dave Olsen and Mike Trautman, are united in their jubilation. 9. Faculty and administration join in the excitement. 10. Ed Smith enjoys the gamefrom his position as admitter. 11."Isn't itgreat," expresses Pete Tonnesen. 42/FANS
FANS/43
EDD STURDEVA DICK BLANC , 1308 SMITH LENNA GEOFF WALKER,. • DOUG PHILLIPS 1 tro 44/WINTER
" jP 11.1 an' WINTER Winter quarter can be a trying experience, depending upon a student's outlook. Will it snow or rain? Will there be anything to do on Friday night? Will Spring, and spring break, ever come? Day after day passes, until finally, winter's almost over. 5 LRY 1980 1980 FEBRUARY 1980 198C IF S,SMTWIF S SM 3 4 5 12 10 11 12 3 45 67 89 23 a 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 1 24 2526 1718 19 20 21 2223 16 17] 31 242526272829 233, 249 f; 1. Student Senate elections became a prime focus during winter quarter. 2. Jeff Waldo leads a trek to chapel. 3. Lab partners Diane Popa and Devon Block perform an experiment. 4. Everyone bundles up during the cold winte. weather. 5. Steve Bragg and Jim Cross begin the long hike from Lawlor to the center of campus. 6. The winter snow adds a touch of early morning beauty to the campus. 7. John Loper enjoys a game of pool during his spare time. 8. Nielson and Young presented a concert on February 6, during Parent's Weekend. WINTER/45
46/FEBRUARY EVENTS
FEBRUARY EVENTS The month of February went quickly for most students as they settled into a daily routine. Events which served to break the monotony were the fifth annual Christian School Conference,the Winter Carnival,and TWIRP week. 1. Nancy Baker chats with this participating school administrator. 2. Action can be slow for cold weather baseball. 3. Dan Cawood contemplates a move in cageball. 4. A luncheon was served to graduating education majors and administrators so that they might become further acquainted.5.Chuck Hickey remains absorbed in his conversation. 6. Another cageball strategy in initiated. 7. Those braving the cold for the winter carnival picnic were checked off for lunch by Martha Woodruff. 8. Tom Holwerda waits for his turn at the TWIRP week bowling party sponsored by the Freshman Class. 9."The Kings" watch the bowling lane activity. 10. Dave Pottenger is pleased with the results of his turn. 11. Donna Schwartz tallies her score. FEBRUARY EVENTS/47
48/YEARBOOK STAFF
YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook staff works throughout the year to produce The Miracle. Many hours are spent in the different areas of photography (handled by Photo Club), identification of pictures, drawing the layouts and typing. Much of the work is done by individual staff members or groups sections in the yearbook office located in Ambassador Hall's basement. 1. Sports section members Donna Supplee and Cathy Archer look through old yearbook pictures. 2. Valerie Hallett and Steve Stallsmith watch as editor Angela Brown explains how copy is measured. 3. Business Manager Dave Kissinger helps with the underclassmen indexing. 5. Many hours of hard work were contributed by Directions in Photography photographer Walt Fouch. 6. Michelle Randall and Carol Silver layout their faculty and staff section. 7. Another student life page is drawn by Bryan Armstrong. 8. Darkroom work was supervised by Dan Snyder. 9. Sports photographer Tim Bullock admires his camera. 10. Russ Mierta anticipates a perfect color print. 11. The underclass section is discussed by Betsy Flatt and Cheryl Roth. 12. Yearbook advisor Marlin Rayburn converses with Josten Yearbook Representative Charlie Miller. YEARBOOK STAFF/49
DAILY LIFE As finals approach, some students continue to take life easily while others push themselves to meet term paper deadlines and class assignments. Spending time with friends serves as a way to ease late quarter pressures. 1. The snack shop is a busy place in the evenings,especially following a basketball game. 2. An opinion of Maddox dormitory residents? 3. Mike Murray and Bill Anderson take time for a game of chess. 4. Tim Burel devotes himself to studies. 5. Carleton Birch waits for dinner.6. The floor is preferred for the work of this student. 50/DAILY LIFE
DAILY LIFE/51
SPRING BREAK Many Christian Service teams remained active during Spring Break. Teams such as the Florida, New York, Texas, Swordbearers, Abundant Life, and the Concert Chorale all traveled, involved in their individual ministries of beach evangelism,street evangelism, children's evangelism and singing performances. 1. Marla Eissens and other Texas team members enjoy an afternoon picnic. 2. An illustration is presented by Texas team member Barry Hutchins. 3. Scott Dixon enjoys a pony ride with a young friend.4. A New York subway serves as a background for the witnessing of Dave Averill. 5. Dave English passes out tracts. 6. Larry Green spends time in devotion. 7. The New York team poses with their newfound friends. 8. Karen Crawford works with children. 9. Concert Chorale members Kathy and Marcia Mallare and hostess Kay Johnson unwind. 10. Carl Ruby stops to chat. 11. Swordbearers were also travelling during break. 12. This group found the Concert Chorale tour a tiring experience. 52/SPRING BREAK
- '4SPRING BREAK/53
GX BANQUET Saturday April 11 was the night of the annual Gamma Chi Banquet. Guys and girls dressed up for an evening of entertainment and relaxation. The theme was"Around the World in 80 Days." A variety of music from different countries was performed for the student's enjoyment. First Love provided the music for the evening. Overall the evening was a wonderful success. 1. Gary Rouster and Edna Hollopeter enjoyed some before dinner conversation. 2. Randy Thornburg and John Cooper provided the dinner music. 3. Kevin Howard and Cindi Burt. 4. Dave Schonfeld and Karen White. 5. Floyd Stanfill and Karen McHugh. 6. Jacki Burdick and Jeffrey Brammer. 7. The members of First Love,Randy Thornburg,Geoff Walker, Marla Eissens, and Jan Anderson provided the music for the evening. 54/GX BANQUET
GX BANQUET/55
JOGATHON On April 23rd the student body attempted to raise money for the biggest Student Body Project ever at Cedarville College. The goal was $150,000, and the project was to raise money for the furnishing of the new Student Center in the Field House. Thus the idea of the Jogathon was born. Students raised the money by getting friends, parents or just anybody to sponser them for so much money for every lap they would jog. Students,faculty, staff, and administratiaolln got involved in the project. When it was all over, Roscoe Smith, the Student Body Project Chairman, was pleased to announce that over $70,000 had been raised. It was the most money ever raised by the students of Cedarville College. 1. Students running, walking, or jogging in this picture are (left to right) Barbara Furr, Marcia Smith, Ann Howard, Cathy Baker, Amy Mitchell, Regina Wolfer,Sandy Oie,Kimberly Dodds,Eric Hel!wig, Jeffrey Brock, Betsy Hanna. 2. Kevin Purdin jogs toward his goal. 3. Elizabeth Filer and Dan Snyder add their contribution to the project. 4.President Dixon led the pack as he alone was the biggest single fund raiser. Dr. Dixon's pledgesfor his 25 laps came to over $10,000. 5.The Student Body President and Vice-President,Valde Garcia and Charlie High,added their support to the Jogathon.6. As the pack rounds the corner,Dean Rickard (center of the group)struggles to keep up with the students. 56/JOGATHON
JOGATHON/57
HONORS DAY May 1st was the 13th Annual Academic Honors Day Program in Chapel. Honors Day is for the purpose of recognizing those students on the Dean's List and the Dean's Honor List. It is also for the presentation of Awards to students, faculty, and staff. 1. Mr. Spencer presented Letty Walker with the Edith Hart Milner Award. 2. The Ruby Jeremiah Academic Scholarship Award was presented by Mrs.Dixon to Vicky Schaecterle. 3. Wayne Anthony shook Dr. Matsons hand as he accepted the John Kohl Music Award.4. Randy Strobridge presented the Staff Member of the Year Award to a smiling Pastor Green. 5. Dr. Matson and Pastor Green were all smiles after having been awarded the Outstanding Faculty and Staf Member of the Year Awards. 58/HONORS DAY
CEDAR DAY Alpha Chi sponsored the annual Cedar Day on May 2nd. Activities for the day included: the water fight, a picnic by the lake, canoe races,and the crowning of the Alpha Chi Sweetheart. All in all it was a day offun and relaxation as students celebrated the arrival of spring. 1. Brad Inbody and President Dixon enjoyed some conversation at the picnic. 2. Jeffrey Brammer and Jackie Burdick took a ride on the paddle boats. 3. Eric Henderson watches as Kevin Mulder takes his turn in a game of horseshoes. 4. Carol Sue Cox,the Alpha Chi Sweetheart,shovels dirt at the annual planting of a cedar tree. Alpha Chi President Jeff Fawcett and Carol Sue's boyfriend Dave Merkh look on. CEDAR DAY/59
60/JS BANQUET
IS BANQUET The Class of 81's Junior-Senior Banquet was held at Stouffer's Cincinnati Towers. After a delicious meal the students listened to the music of Jon Owens and Steve and Maria Gardner. Overall it was a very enjoyable evening of dining and entertainment. 1. Enjoying some pleasant conversation before their meal are: David Standridge, BethAnne Payne, Steve Standridge, Tamara Kearby, Ruth Fareno,Steve Thompson,Jim Graham,and Debbie Standridge. 2. Kim Keeler and Geoff Walker have their picture taken to remember their evening. 3. Providing part of the ministry in music for the evening were Steve and Maria Gardner. 4. Becky Davis and Jeff Summerlin. 5. Fritz and Valerie Huber. 6. April Duff pours herself a glass of punch. 7. Jon Owens provides the other half of the musical entertainment for the evening. 8. Anna Johnson, Jeri Probst, Mark Dresbach and Byron Major mingle as they wait to be seated. JS BANQUET/61
SENIOR CHAPEL Senior Chapel was a time for Seniors to give testimonies and express what the last four years at Cedarville College have meant to them. It was an excellent service full of music and testimonies from the departing Seniors. 1. Student Body Chaplin,Tim Hoganson,sang a solo. 2. Trudy Tangblade, Lisa Ramsey, and Janis Traphagen sang together for the last time in chapel. 3. Steven Lewis and Dave Lawhead provided a ministry in song. 4. The Senior Class formed a choir to close the service in a dedication song. 5. Carey Weaver gave his testimony. 62/SENIOR CHAPEL
FRENCH LICK NC, SPRINGS HOTEL SENIOR TRIP The Senior Class went to French Lick Springs, Indiana for their senior trip. While at the resort they enjoyed a time of relaxation. They swam, golfed, played tennis, went horseback riding, and ate very well. 1. Dave Lawhead,Cindy Fowler, Dick Krewson,and Steven Lewis look over their menu as they decided what to order for dinner. 2. The group of Seniors that went on the trip. 3. These Seniors decided to build a pyramid in the hall.(from top to bottom)Cindy Fowler,Becky Needles, Trudy Tangblade, Dick Krewson, Steven Lewis, John Hart, Don Rickard, Al Stewart, Carey Weaver, Dave Lawhead. SENIOR CLASS TRIP/63
"THE MATCHMAKER" "The Matchmaker", by Thornton Wilder served as this year's annual spring play. Directed by Rebecca Baker with the assistance of Michael Brumbaugh, the play was performed from May 22-30, with a total of five performances. The audiences were absorbed in the laughable,conniving manipulations of Dolly Levi as she gained the affections of Horace Vandergelder. Many hours were devoted by both cast and crew for the presentation of an enjoyable performance. 1. Director Rebecca Baker. 2. Erika Cooper assists Scott Shipferling with his make-up. 3. The cast listens to some final directions by Mrs. Baker. 4. Finishing touches are painted by set designer Sue Larson. 5. Dolly (Jill Southward)calms the pompous Horace Vandergelder (Mark Morley). 6. Ambrose Kemper(Dan Price) urges Ermengarde (Marcia Miller) to elope. 7. Tyann Minnich aids in hairstyling. 8. Dolly argues with Ambrose and Ermengarde. 9. Barber Joe Scanlon (Brad Bishop) offers some unwelcome advice to Mr. Vandergelder. 64/THE MATCHMAKER
THE MATCHMAKER/65
66/THE MATCHMAKER
"THE MATCHMAKER" 1.Barnaby Tucker(Bruce Maddox)analyzes the day's activities to his friends. 2. The ethereal Flora Van Hysen (Terry Ankerman) offers some romantic advice to Ermengarde. 3. Waiter Rudolph (Jon Anderson)argues over the table seating with Cornelius Hackl(John Jackson)and Irene Malloy (Faith Linn. 4. The approach of Horace Vandergelder is feared. 5. Minnie Fay (Kathy Bachelder) dreams of love. 6. Confusion always results with the appearance of Flora Van Hysen.7. Malachi Stack(Mark Holman)explains his theory of work. 8. The Cabman (Scott Shipferling) allows himself to be persuaded by Horace Vandergelder.9.Dolly Levi successfully completes her own matchmaking attempt. THE MATCHMAKER/67
W. " VIM Olt!) LE 111011111111111110li m1111111111:111:41•10 'I 44, y4tli 68/FINAL DAYS 4C.
FINAL DAYS 1 ... one anticipates the coming finals, graduation and going home. The ,... days are full of surprises and remembrances. 0 As June approaches,students prepare to end the school year. Every1. Linda Hall, Jenni Freebourne and Roseanne Branham bring new life to Dr. Phipps'speech class. 2. Final goodbyes. 3.The Maddox courtyard receives its annual spring quarter decorating. 4. Phil Said and Diane Pasco serve at the President's Banquet.5. Printy residents Connie Ste!fox prepares for another trip down the stairs. 6. Exam treats were provided by the Food Service. 7. Dave Whitacre, Larry Seawell, and Tom Colburn enjoy an evening swim. 8. With the coming of graduation, the campus receives a new face. 9."Aren't fathers wonderful." thinks Ruth Miller. 10. Mudsliders had several opportunities during spring quarter to practice their sport. • FINAL DAYS/69
I0
COMMENCEMENT "Ready to every good work" was the theme of the June 6, 1981 Commencement. Senior, relatives and friends joined together in happiness and tears as the graduates achieved their long-awaited goal. 1. Brian Cafferty and Valde Garcia were commissioned as members of the armed forces by Alfred L. Keyes,LTC.2. Alan Ingalls reaches the moment when he can switch his tassell. 3. Denise Gilmore and Shirley Brown discuss the coming activity. 4. The class is led to the chapel by MarshaIls Joe Lihan and LuEllen Saunders. 5.The chapel march finally begins.6. With their diplomas in hand,K. Maria MacDonald,Sue Hull,and Ellen Gray are all smiles. 7. Randy Harper enjoys a congratulatory hug. 8. On behalf of the Alumni Association. Dr. Grosh presents an award to Professor James Grier. I COMMENCEMENT/71
SPORTS
73
FALL SPORTS Sports involves many more people than just the athletes themselves. Staticians and scorekeepers, cheerleaders, team managers and spectators all function at Cedarville to make sporting events complete. 1. Cross-country girls discuss a run. 2. The cross country bulletin board. 3. A female athlete brings her hairdresser. 4. Girls support the field hockey team. 5. A potential soccer player dreams of the future. 6. The gym sparkles for a volleyball game. 7. Cheerleaders Joyce and Gail serve as cross country staticians. 8. Mrs. King also helps at a cross country meet.9. Posters encourage the soccer team.10 Dave Treese and Dale Shaw make use of the opposite end of the camera. 1 74/FALL SPORTS
NCCAA NATIoN &yait , ALs , mu. At II 00 AM E FALL SPORTS/75
SOCCER John McGillivray coached this year's team to a conference record of 2-1-0, with an overall record of 7-8-0. The team participated in both the NCCAA Distict Tournament(0-1)and the Cedarville Invitational(1-1). Four players were named to All-Conference,including Jeff Bowser, Tom Aitken, Dave Cox, and Carleton Birch. 1. Mark Wells and Dave Cox prepare to start the game.2. The bench is absorbed in the game. 3. Brothers Dave and Jeff Bowser work together against the opposition. 4. This year's team opposes an Alumni team at Homecoming.5. Dave Merkh sends the ball to another team member. 6. Tom Aitken extends for a powerful kick. 7. Captain Dave Cox was Most Valuable Player. 8. The Soccer team, left to right, front: Mark Wells, Phil Miller, Tom Aitken, Dave Cox, Mark Leach, Carleton Birch, Sam Kester, Bobby Shomo. Back: Steven Pabst, Mgr., Tim Graham,Dan Delancey, Dave Bowser, Jeff Bowser,James Fischer, Dave Jones, Craig Herl, Chad Smith, Coach McGillivray. 9. Jeff Bowser dribbles the ball between two opponents. 10. Another game begins as the team advances onto the field. . . 'k. '•• •‘:4:1“.:4: • t • 4 76
, SOCCER/77
J-V SOCCER The Junior Varsity Soccer team achieved a landmark year. Asa completely separate team from the varsity, they totalled the first winning J.V. soccer season in Cedarville history with a record of 6-5-1. John Ring coached the team with the assistance of Joe O'Neal. Jim Robson was Most Valuable Player and Kim Jenerette was the leading scorer; Mike Morgan was the Most Improved. 1. The bench strains to see the action. 2. The 1980-81 JV Soccer team,left to right,front: Randy Owens,Dale Stoltzfus, Karl Fetzer, Jeff Brock, Jim Brandt, Scott Dixon. middle: Andy Laub,Steve Standridge, Kim Jenerette,Jim Jobson,Dave Blasdell, Jeff Smith. back:Joe O'Neal,Kent Van Kleek,Steve Thompson,Bill Jaquis, Mike Morgan,Dan Llewelyn,John Ring. 3. The goalie struggles to stop the attempt. 4. The team in action. 5. The team works together.6. Scott Dixon hurries to get there first. 7. An opponent chase Kim Jenerette. 8. Coach Ring paces the track. 9. The team takes time for a post-game conference. 78/J-V SOCCER
J.V. SOCCER/79
cocARCROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP 198 • 80/CROSS COUNTRY
CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Coach Elvin King led his team to another successful year, with Dale Shaw,Dave Averill, Dave Treese,Tom Yater,Pete Coblentz and Ryan Spencer selected for NCCAA All-District competition. Dale Shaw and Dave Averill were honored as All-Americans. Most improved player was Dave Treese, complimented by Pete Coblentz as Outstanding Freshman. 1. Sophomore Dave Averill runs in the NCCAA Championships. 2. "On your mark,get set, go." 3. Pete Goblentz leads opposing runners. 4. Last year's number seven runner,Dean Johnson, maintains another good year. 5. The Cross Country team, left to right,front: Ryan Spencer, Gary Anderson,Coach Elvin King, Dale Shaw, John Harbeck, Dave Bergandine, Dave Treese, Tom Yater, Back: Dave Sallee,Dave Averill, Pete Coblentz,Dean Johnson,Dan Bisbee,Greg Bernhard, Mgr. Ken Kauffman. 6. Tom Yater completes his final year with the team. 7. The NCCAA championship begins. 8. Bystanders come to watch Dale Shaw. 9. Before the meet begins, the Cedarville team discusses the run. CROSS COUNTRY/81
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amira' VOLLEYBALL The overall 9-20 record of the volleyball team denotes a rebuilding year for the team. Team Captain Sue Riegle was the only returning starter from last year. Captain Riegle also served as Most Valuable Player,Serving Percentage Champion,and Most Valuable Overall Defense. Other award winners were: Debbie Fakan, Most Valuable Server, Most Valuable Hitter; Karen Hobar,Most Valuable Blocker; Darcy Morton, Most Valuable Setter; and Salli Hyde, Most Improved Player. 1. Deb Fakan watches as Lisa Petty returns the ball. 2. The 1980-81 Volleyball Team,front row, left to right: Marcy Morton, Susie Riegle, Darcy Morton, Lisa Wagner. Middle: Peggy Quigley, Susan Wittenbach, Salli Hyde,Susan Field, Mary Greening, Karen Hobar. Back: Margie Brown (manager), Sheila Parson,(manager), Debbie Fakan, Lisa Petty, Joan Schmidt, Bonnie Beikert, Coach June Kearney. Not pictured: Laura Hall (statistician). 3. Salli Hyde confers with Darcy Morton.4.Teammates watch as Deb Fakan struggles to reach the ball in time. 5. Peggy Quigley and Susan Wittenbach celebrate a point. 6. Deb Fakan greets the floor another time.7. Floor exercises are a must for volleyball players, including Peggy Quigley. 8. "Stretch for that ball." 9. Coach Kearney confers with her team. VOLLEYBALL/83
FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team competed in the OAISW-Division III. According to Coach Becky Kuhn, the team enjoyed the challenge of playing some of the more highly skilled area teams,finishing with an overall season record of 3-7-2. Cedarville won the first game of the Ohio State championship tournament before losing to the second place finisher. Team Captains were Jane Sutherland and Julie Jones. Carol Morgan was the Most Valuable Player; Dawn Weik was the Most Improved. 1. Sue Gutsmith serves as a back up to Dawn Weik. 2. Carol Stoltzfus, Jane Sutherland and Mary Stuenzi plan their game. 3. The oppostition struggles for control. 4. Energetic Sue Matzuras chases an opponent. 5. Co-Captain Julie Jones prepares a block. 6. Jane Sutherland leads the team in a corner.7. As the Most Valuable Player,Carol Morgan attacks an opponent with Judi Thomas.8. An opponent races Dawn Weik for the ball. 9. The 1980-81 Field Hockey team; front row, left to right: Debbie Kearsley, Sandy Fakan, Sue Matzuras, Jane Sutherland, Julie Jones, Diane Reese, Leda Tenney, Sue Gutsmith. Back row, Pat Turner, trainer, Barb Vinson, Mary Ellen Squier, Carol Stoltzfus, Mary Stuenzi, Carol Morgan, Barb Ehrman, Dawn Welk, Judi Thomas, Becky Kuhn, Coach. 84/FIELD HOCKEY
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FALL INTRAMURALS This year the Intramural program was run by Mark McDougal with assistance on the women's program by Shawn Taylor. His first quarter as Intramural director marked the advent of Powder Puff Football for women. The Powder Puff Championship and Flag Football Championship was a doubleheader played at night on the high school field. The events and winners are: Flag Football-Regular Season-Lawlor 21-28; Playoffs-Off Campus; Powder Puff I-Faith Foxes; Women's Volleyball-Super Spikers; Cross Country Run-11/2 mile-Jim Jobosn, 3 mile-Gary Anderson; Golf Tournament-Division I-Don Rickard, Division II-Greg Greve; 3-man Basketball-"A" League-Tom Bailey, John Mitchell, Dan Sorber; "B" League-Rodney Kane, James Darling, Steve Evans. Coed Volleyball was started in the fall quarter, but finished in winter quarter. 86/FALL INTRAMURALS
1. Mel Bagg looks to set up a screen. 2.The winning girls volleyball team.3. Judy Spencer hurries to tackle her opponent.4. The team prepares for a spike. 5. A flag football line surges as the ball is snapped.6. Looking for the pass is April Duff. 7. Barry Hutchins and others stretch out for a cross country run. 8. Monty Ward carries the ball during the flag football championship.9. The runners near the finish line. FALL INTRAMURALS/87
WINTER SPORTS Winter sports focused often this year on the great season of the men's basketball team. Posters were made by students and even community store signs expressed the fan's excitement over the successful season. In addition, the "normal" sporting activities continued. 1. The wrestling team scoreboard. 2. "The Bee" alias Ron Habar was greatly enjoyed by all. 3. A poster, drawn by Lana Smith, describes Mark Womach. 4. Mike Smart and Larry Green engage in a juggling feat while waiting for their game to start. 5. A cheerleading poster.6. Todd Hamlet receives some encouragement. 7. Dr. Jeremiah cuts the net after a game. 8. Eric Mounts is rewarded for his outstanding play. 9. The local IGA shares in the CC to KC fever. 88/WINTER SPORTS
41‘ M. RLE. 1111111. WINTER SPORTS/89
IN CHEERLEADERS The Junior-Varsity cheerleaders work hard to boost morale of the J-V team by decorating the locker room, making posters and serving as secret boosters,revealing their identities in a post-season party. 1. The 1980-81 Junior-Varsity cheerleaders: Jody Barry, Amy Harvey, Tammy Heinrich, Karen Mathews,Julie Clark. 2. Karen Mathews sparks the fans during a pep rally. 3. Amy Harvey prepares to hang a poster. 4. The cheerleaders in action. 90/CHEERLEADERS
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity cheerleaders are selected in the spring for the following year. They organize the Teammate program, as well as give clinics and judge cheerleading tryouts in local high schools. 1. Val Friley and Elaine Riggs try to stay warm during a soccer game. 2. Linda Moody concentrates on a cheer. 3. The 1980-81 Varsity cheerleaders, left to right; bottom: Elaine Riggs, Linda Moody, Val Friley. Top: Pam McKay, Gail Gromacki, Glenda Maxey. 4. The Varisty cheerleaders work as a team. CHEERLEADERS/91
BASKETBALL The 1980-81 Yellow Jacket team broke at least fifteen new records during this year's season, posting an overall record of 25-4 with a tournament record of 9-3. The Yellow Jackets won the NAIA District 22 playoffs to compete in the first round of the NAIA Kansas City Nationals. Their season is recorded as the best overall season is Cedarville history with Coach Don Callan named as MidOhio, NAIA District and NAIA area coach of the year. 1. The squad greets an opposition team. 2. All-American Eric Mounts waits to take the ball out. 3. The The 1980-81 Cedarville College Basketball team, left to right; row 1: Drew Baker, Eric Mounts, Tim Danube, Ray Lee, Rich Himes, David Carr, Greg Greve. Row 2: Curt Berger, Malcom Dixon, Mark Womack, Todd Hamlet, Todd Townsend, Larry Green. Row 3: Keith Clark (Asst. 92/BASKETBALL
Coach), Ken Massier (Man.), Dann Green (Asst. Coach), Don Callan,(Head Coach).4. A free throw is attempted by all-conference,all-Ohio Curt Berger. 5. Ray Lee makes a two hand slam. 6. Sophomore Dave Carr struggles to make a jump shot. 8. Jubilated team captain Eric Mounts reveals the NAIA District 22 trophy. 9. A lay-up is attempted by all-conference, all-Ohio Drew Baker. 10. allconference, all-Ohio Junior Mark Womack makes a layup. BASKETBALL/93
94/J-V BASKETBALL
J-V BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball team provides game experience for young players who are being trained for future varsity play. Coach Keith Clark directed this year's squad to an 8-6 record. Mike Smart served as J-V Captain and was also chosen as Most Valuable. 1. The J-V team watch as the referee signals a foul. 2. The 1980-81 Junior-Varsity team, left to right; front row:Todd Hamlet,Tim Danube, Ray Lee, Rich Nimes, Todd Townsend. Back: Coach Keith Clark, Mike Smart, Doug Dodson, Tom Blackburn. 3. Todd Hamlet makes a lay-up. 4. A jump shot is attempted by Captain Mike Smart. 5. A lay-up is attempted by Todd Townsend. 6. Opposition tries to blocka jump shot of Rich Nimes. 7. Todd Hamlet shoots while the opposing team watches. 8. Tim Danube dribbles the ball down the court. 9. The J-V team during a pre-season pep rally. J-V BASKETBALL/95
96/WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
WOMEN'SBASKETBALL Coach Sandy Schlappi led the Women's Basketball team to an 8-7 conference record,and an 8-13 overall record. Cedarville also hosted the Cedarville College Women's Basketball Tournament. The captains were Diane Lichtensteiger and Laurie Butler. Lichtensteiger had the highest free throw percentage and Butler won the Best Defense award. Heidi Peterson was the Most Improved player. Val Whisler had the highest field goal percentage and was selected Most Valuable player. 1.Peggy Quigley shoots a free throw.2.the 1980-81 Women's Basketball team, left to right; row 1: Dana Mosley, Laurie Butler, Lynette Libby. Row 2: Val Whisler, Heidi Peterson, Dee Wisemen,Deb Fakan, Karen Collins. Row 3: Sandy Schlappi (Coach), Diane Lichtensteiger, Stacy Chasteen,Peg Quigley,Lori Duffield,Deb Moore(Man.). Not pictured: Jenny Nestor,(Man.). 3. A free throw is shot by Senior Deb Fakan. 4. Heidi Peterson and Laurie Butler watch while Deb Fakan scrambles for the ball. 5. Lori Duffield prepares for a free throw. 6. A conference is called by Coach Schlappi. 7. The fans watch Lori Duffield make a jump shot. 8. Co-Captain Diane Lichtensteiger tallied the highest free throw percentage of the season.9. Most Valuable Player Val Whisler, passes the ball to another team member. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/97
98/WRESTLING
WRESTLING The Wrestling team had their largest team in four years. They placed fourth in the regionals and seventeenth in the NCCAA nationals. The captains of the team were Tim Fisher and Joel Taylor. Taylor also received the award for the Most Spirit and Dave English was Most Improved. Dan Bloom and Pete Martindale were co-winners of the Most Valuable Player award. 1. Tim Bell shoots in for a takedown.2. Dave English ties up his man.3. A cross-body ride is used by Joel Taylor to control his opponent.4. Coach Battaglia, shares a few words of strategy with Dan Bloom during a time out. 5. A hip toss is John DeMarco's method of throwing his opponent. 6.The 1980-81 Wrestling team,left to right;front: Tim Bell,Pete Martindale,Joel Taylor, Kevin Howard,James Walker,Keith Treadway,David English, Rob Shirk, Darryl Potter, Shawn Huck. Back: Bob McGuckin, Alan Mills, John DeMarco, Frank Monroe,Tim Fisher, Scott Shipferling,Dan Bloom,Jon Stoner,Todd Rivetti,Doug Singer,John Battaglia, Coach. 7. Pete Martindale tries to move into a position of control. 8. Darryl! Potter positions himself for a takedown attempt. 9. Dan Bloom ties up his man. WRESTLING/99
WINTER INTRAMURALS During the winter intramural season the coed volleyball leagues were finished. In addition, both an A and B league of 3-man and 5-man basketball were formed. The women also played in a 5-man basketball league, and an coed freethrow contest was held, with three couples making 16/20 freethrows. 1. Montie Ward jumpsfor the basketball. 2. The"Jez boys"and the "TTT's" were the winners of the 3-man leagues. 3. Tom DeYoung tries to block a spike.4."Has Been"Chris Johnson plays some tight defense. 5. John Ring dribbles around his defender. 6. Tom Ahlgrim watches Scott Carr lay-up a shot. 7. Bonnie Beikert dribbles around Darcy Morton. 8. Coed volleyball. 9. The Rowdie Roundballers see some rough action. 10.Steve Evans retrieves a loose ball. 100/WINTER INTRAMURALS
WINTER INTRAMURALS/101
SPRING SPORTS Spring is an active season for Cedarville sports. Almost everyone enjoys being involved, either in intercollegiate or intramural sports, or simply as a fan, enjoying a nice day and a sporting event. 1. The Intramural board.2.Jim Parris waits for his turn at pole vaulting. 3.The basketball net gives way for a new cafeteria. 4. Brian Johnson waits for the rest of the golf team. 5. Instructions.6. Mary Stuenzi takes a peak through the screen.7.The baseball team relaxes.8. Gary Yeager suffers the ministrations of Betty Bertschinger. 9. Softball preparations. 10. John and Dan DeLancey stop to tie their shoes. 102/SPRING SPORTS
SPRING SPORTS/103
104/BASEBALL
BASEBALL In his second year as baseball coach,Keith Clark led his team to a berth in the NAIA District 22 tournament, despite a somewhat hectic season without a home field and poor weather conditions which led to many cancellations and reschedulings. The team finished with a 6-5 conference record and 16-10 overall. Captains were Jamie Darling and Al Stewart. Award winners were: Ron Hobar, Top Offense and MVP,and Mike Smart, Top Defense. Rick Wilson and Ron Hobar were named to the NAIA District 22 team,and six members were selected for all-conference:Jamie Darling, Ed Stewart, Rick Wilson, Mike Smart,and Mark Mathews. 1. The opposition holds Cedarville close to the base. 2. The 1980-81 Baseball team, front; left to right: Jamie Darling, Brad Spradlin, Phil Miller, Dave Regnier,Gary Vance. Second Row:Coach Clark,Ron Hobar,Mark Mathews, Kurt Stewart, Rick Wilson, Steve Sagraves, Larry Smith. Third Row: Don Rickard, Mike Smart, Greg Greve, Rod Kane,Tim Pryor, David Carr, Dave Davis. Not pictured: Al Stewart, Jeff Bowsen, Marcus Adams, Ed Stewart. 3. Catcher Rick Wilson returns the ball to his pitcher. 4. A ground ball is fielded by Mike Smart. 5. Coach Keith Clark checks his score card. 6. Pitcher Mark Mathews begins his delivery. 7. The Cedarville bench watches their teammate swing. 8. Al Stewart drills the ball to left center. 9. Larry Smith completes his follow through. 10. Cedarville hurries to get back to the bag in time. BASEBALL/105
SOFTBALL This year's women's softball team finished the season successfully with an overall record of 13-9 and participated in the OAOSW State Slow Pitch tournament with an 0-2 record. Award winners were: Susie Riegle, Mv; Laurie Butler, Most Improved; Patti Dillinger, Batting Champ; Val Whisler, Best Defense; and Barb Vinson, RBI champ. 1. Mel Bagg pauses for a drink. 2. Coach Kearney delivers instructions. 3. Co-Captain Susie Riegle completes the put-out. 4. Val Whisler beats the throw to first. 5. Jean Hatton rounds second base to head for third. 6. Debbie Selden prepares to pitch.7.Second base is stolen by Lisa Wagner.8. The 1980-81 Softball team, left to right; row 1: Dawn Weik,(Man.), Lisa Wagner,Darcy Morton,Susie Riegle(Capt.), Marcy Morton,lean Hatton, Mary Stuenzi (Man.). Row 2: Val Whisler, Lori Duffield, Barb Vinson (Capt.), Terri Aiken, Lynette Libby, Laurie Butler. Row 3: Dr. Kearney (Coach), Bill Burleson,(Asst. Coach), Debbie Fakan, Patti Dillinger, Karen Hobar, Mel Bagg, Debbie Selden. 9. Mel Bagg completes the follow through for a hit. 10. Val Whisler stretches for the put-out. 106/SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL/107
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11111111 11111111 weimpfflprorprimprp .• L.7.7 ' .... . : .... . : .. ......... ............. •.. .... , • MEN'S TENNIS This year's tennis team tallied a 15-4 overall record, with a 5-0 conference record. They took first place in both the Mid-Ohio and NAIA District 22 tournament. As District champs for 13/14 years and as qualifiers for the 15th consecutive year either as a team or individually for nationals, the team managed to finish 29th in NAIA national ratings. 1. Most improved Don Rawlins stretches for a backhand. 2. The 1980-81 Men's Tennis team,left to right; kneeling: Randy Wilson, John Delancey, Shawn Huck, Manager Bob Smith, Jim Tassel!, Tom Holwerda. Standing: Dan DeLancey, Coach Murdoch, Steve Standridge, Curt Berger, Dave Blasdell, Mark James, Dan Murphy, Donnie Rawlins, Ron Rost,Steve Lewis, Jeff Smith, Dale Schaecterle. 3. Most Valuable Recipients John and Dan DeLancey receive post game congratulations. 4. All-Conference Curt Berger waits for the volley. 5. Team Co-captain Dale Schaecterle returns a low forehand. 6. John Delancey slices his serve 7. A forehand is returnedby Dan Murphy. 8. Ron Rost returns a forehand. 9. Coach Murdoch confers with his team. ........ MEN'S TENNIS/109
11.1.41111.41,4441.0.1. =Mt: 000.0110110.00,..' 41. WOMEN'S TENNIS The Women's tennis team posted a 10-5 record, the best in Cedarville's women's tennis history. Ann Berger and Cheryl McMillan were co-winners of the Most Valuable award, with the Most Improved award shared by Patty Harding and Diane McMillan. Nancy Oscar had the Best Singles Record,and the Best Doubles Record went to Ann Berger and Patty Harding. 1. Senior Janne!! Decker begins her serve. 2. A low backhand is returned by Colene Fox. 3. the 1980-81 Women's Tennis team,front; left to right: Nancy Oscar, Colene Fox, Diane McMillan, Cheryl McMillan, Patty Harding. Row 2: Dr. Pamela Diehl (Coach), Janne!! Decker, Pam Muncy, Ann Berger, Beth Lindley, Shawn Taylor (Asst. Coach). 4. Patty Harding hits a forehand crosscourt shot. 5. Patty Harding and Ann Berger were ranked first in doubles.6. Patty Harding.7. Senior Cheryl McMillan adjusts a tennis shoe. 8. Top-ranked singles Ann Berger receives game congratulations from her opponent. 9. Ann Berger. 10. Nancy Oscar. 110/WOMEN'S TENNIS
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