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Dr. Gromacki came to Cedarville College in 1960. In the 21 years that he has served on the faculty, he has helped bring about many changes. After receiving his Th.B. from Baptist Bible Seminary in 1956, he traveled on to Dallas Theological Seminary where he graduated with his Th.M. in 1960. Grace Theological Seminary conferred upon him the Doctor of Theology degree in 1966. While at BBS, he met and married Gloria Julyan. He is the father of two children: Gail and Gary. Gail is a student at Cedarville; Gary is a 1980 graduate of Cedarville and is presently continuing his education at Dallas Theological Seminary. Dr. Gromacki has authored 10 books in hisyears at Cedarville. He is presently serving as the chairman of the Bible Department. For all that he has done for Cedarville College, it is with great pleasure that we dedicate the 1982 Miracle to Robert Glenn Gromacki. THE 1982 MIRACLE CEDARVILLE COLLEGE-CEDARVILLE, OHIO VOLUME 28
Every year it seems that Cedarville College changes. The 1981-82 school year was no exception. Many changes were evident on campus: Williams Hallhad changed from a dormitory into offices and classrooms; the old SCG had become the College Center with a new dining hall; and the new Athletic Center was completed and in use. 2
Homecoming weekend also changed: new floats; a new theme; and new queen candidates all combined to provide an atmosphere of friendly competition among the classes on campus.
5
The beautiful fall colors helped make Homecoming weekend a tremendous success and provided a striking background for the dedication of the new Athletic Center.
With a seating capacity of 800, the new dining hall, in which the Yellow Jackets had played so many exciting basketball games, became a pleasant atmosphere for meals, banquets, receptions, and hours of enjoyable conversation.
Before an excited crowd and an aroused pep band, the Yellow Jackets played theirfirst basketball game in the new Athletic Center against Dyke in the first round of the Cedarville Invitational. When it was all over, the Jackets had won 87 to 62. They went on the following night to defeat Muskingum 65 to 56 and to claim the first place trophy in the Cedarville lnvitatio a 10
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One of the most dramatic changes in history was presented in the fall drama production, The Miracle Worker. The play tells the true story of Helen Keller, a blind, deaf girl who is changed into a living, thinking, and loving human being by her teacher, Anne Sullivan. 13
Perhaps, the biggest changes on campus every year are the faces. Each year new faces come; others leave. While we are at Cedarville, we too change. We grow; we mature; and God prepares us for our life ahead. "But he knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold" (Job 23:10).
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HOMECOMING 1981: "BUILDING ON A FIRM FOUNDATION" The theme for the 1981 Homecoming Weekend was "Building on a Firm Foundation." The classes united to create floats that exemplified this theme. Linda Moody was elected the 1981 Homecoming Queen; she was crowned at the Homecoming Royalty Banquet. Alumni speakers were featured in chapel throughout the week. The week culminated with several events: the Prism II concert, the Homecoming Parade, the dedication of the new Athletic Center, a Homecoming picnic, and the Homecoming Soccer Game.Overall it was an enjoyable week of fun and activities. Photo 1: Kathy Bachelder and Bruce Maddux portrayed two characters from "The Matchmaker" in the Homecoming parade. Photo 2: Roseanne Branham played the trumpet in Cedarville's Marching Band. She was followed by Steve Ward, Dave Lawhead,and the rest of the band. Photo 3: Homecoming Queen, Linda Moody and her escort, Drew Baker. Photo4: Sandy Seals, a member of the Homecoming Court, rode in style in the parade. Photo 5: The 1981 Homecoming Court and their escorts at the Homecoming Royalty Banquet: (left to right) Mark Dresbach, Mike Smart, Dave Black, Lenna Barrand, Drew Baker, Linda Moody, Sandy Seals, Dan Cawood, Deb Buining, and Tim Fisher. On The Following Pages — Photo 6: Jim Jobson pulled a float full of soccer players. On the float were Jeff Bowser, Dave Bowser, Kim Jenerette, Dave Cox, Dave Jones, and Craig Herl. Photo 7: Sandy Seals and her escort, Dan Cawood. Photo 8: The Bee, Julie Clark, Tammy Heinrich, Denise Davenport, Amy Harvey,and Gail Gromacki rode on the cheerleaders' float. Photo 9: At halftime of the soccer game, the queen, her court, and their escorts were presented to the fans. Left to Right: Freshman Tracy Brown and Tom Blackburn, Junior Deb Buining and Tim Fisher, Senior Elaine Riggs and Mike Smart, Mrs. Dixon and President Dixon, Queen Linda Moody and Drew Baker, Senior Sandy Seals and Dan Cawood, Senior Lenna Barrand and Dave Black, and Sophomore Jeri Probst and Mark Dresbach. Photo 10: The 1981 Queen, Linda Moody, rode in her own Corvette in the parade. Photo 11: President and Mrs. Dixon led the Homecoming Court off the field after their presentation halftime. -4•411+
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NEW STUDENT TALENT NIGHT October 24th was the date for the annual New Student Talent Night which was sponsored by the Student Body Project Committee. Any new student on campus for the 1981-82 school year was eligible to compete. A variety of acts, both musical and comical, made the evening a great success. Following the show, the audience voted for their favorite act. The audience from both performances picked James Hust as the winner. Photo 1: Ron Hobar provides a comic intermission during the show. Photo 2: Linda Smart sings "My Father's Eyes." Photo 3: Melinda and Melody Meadows sing a duet. Photo4: The master of ceremonies for the evening was Myron Youngman, the Director of Campus Activities. Photo 5: James Hust plays and sings a song he wrote himself. Photo 8: Geoff Walker playsa musical number while the audience votes for their favorite act. Photo 7: Marty Berrien and Mark Fisher performed a humorous skit about selling pencils. Photo 8: Collin Lord played a number on the piano.
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CEDAR COUNTY FAIR October 31, 1981 was the date for the annual Cedar County Fair. Various Cedarville clubs sets up special booths, in addition to providing the entertainment for the fair-goers. The attractions at the fair included a bathtub stuffing contest and a mattress flipping contest, both of which proved to be very comical. Some of the more creative participants chose to dress up for the occasion since it was Halloween. The evening was a fun time for all who attended — a time to socialize and enjoy the new athletic center. Photo 1: The bathtub stuffing contest attracted many participants. Photo 2: Kayla Webb directs Bill Thomas in one of the many games at the fair. Photo 3: Jill Southward provided some of the entertainment with her version of "Cinderella." Photo 4: Randy Howard tries to decide where to go next. Photo 5: Deatra Huffman wore one of the more interesting costumes of the evening. Photo 6: Louise Johnston dressed up as Pippy Longstocking. Photo 7: Brenda J. Oliver and Dawn Weik wore some interesting costumes. Photo 8: Gillis West enjoyed the evening. Photo 9: Randy Thornburg and Geoff Walker provided musical entertainment for the students.
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ALPHA CHI'S CHRISTMAS BANQUET December 4, 1981, was the date for the annual Alpha Chi Banquet. Instead of their normal fall banquet, the men of Alpha Chi decided on a Christmas banquet. The dining hall was decorated for the holiday season including a large Christmas tree. All of the decorations enhanced the theme Alpha Chi had chosen,"A Traditional Christmas." Providing the music and entertainment for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anthony. Mr. Anthony sang and played the piano while Mrs. Anthony accompanied him on the harp. They also used a slide show to enhance their excellent music. Mr. Anthony sang a number of Christmas songs; he also had the students join him on several of the more popular Christmas Carols. Between the meal and the excellent entertainment, the evening was a good time for all who came. Photo 1: Annette Walborn and Jon Selden enjoyed some pleasant conversation before the meal. Photo 2: Mrs. Anthony accompanied her husband on the harp. Photo 3: Dick Anthony played the piano and sang. Photo 4: Jennifer Livingston and Steve Sadowitz were pleased with their meal. Photo 5: Dick Anthony and Dr. Murdoch had time for a little chat with Dr. Murdoch's mother before the entertainment began. Photo 6: Greg Malone and Donna Einstein.
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"WHO CAN BE REASONABLE WHEN THE SUBJECT IS LOVE?" On February 4, 1982, a Readers' Theatre was presented for the first time at Cedarville College. A nine member cast — including Kathy Bachelder, Tom Wiggershaus, Bradley Files, Mark Baugh, Faith Linn, Jill Southward, John Jackson, Patty Maloney, and Bethel Hornbeck — performed "Who Can Be Reasonable When the Subject is Love?" under the direction of Miss Sheryl Liddle. The production, which was a series of cuttings from dramatic works,explored the subject of love. The cuttings were taken from several different works: Carl Sandburg's "Honey and Salt" and "Little Word, Little White Bird"; Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Taming of the Shrew"; "Slipover Sweater" by Jesse Stewart; and "City Dwellers" by William Zinsser. Instead of using elaborate costumes and props, the Readers' Theatre utilized the imagination of the audience to fill in the missing details. The production was a wonderful change of pace for the audience. Under the direction of Miss Liddle, the cast did an excellent job dealing — sometimes comically, sometimes seriously, but always in a thought provoking way — with the subject of love. Photo 1: A cutting from "The City Dwellers" was performed by Bradley Files, John Jackson,and Tom Wiggershaus. Photo 2: Faith Linn and Bradley Files reenacted a scenefrom "The Taming of the Shrew." Photo 3: Jill Southward added a serious note with the Biblical perspective of love taken from I Corinthians 13. Photo 4: A cutting from Carl Sandburg's "Honey and Salt" was performed by Jill Southward, John Jackson, and Faith Linn. Photo 5: Bethel Hornbeck and Mark Baugh combined for perhaps the most popular cutting of the evening, "Love a la Staccato."
ALPHA CHI TALENT NIGHT The Alpha Chi Talent Night, an annual Cedarville event, was held on Friday, February 12th. The sponsor, Alpha Chi, one of our men's organizations, began preparation for this event in early January. Mr. David Warren, Cedarville's Associate Professor of Bible presided over the evenings festivities. There was a variety of talent displayed throughout the night, which included both singing and comedy acts. The 12 judges had the tough job of choosing a winner from the many talented performers. Bill Thomas and Randy Monroe tied for first place with Esther Veldt. Bill and Randy performed a unique comedy act; Esther gave a humorous oral interpretation. Photo 1: Patty Raught, Kim Murphy, and Debbie Henry are ready for service. Photo 2: Mr. Warren and Ron Hobar consult with one another during a comic interlude. Photo 3: Mark Fisher introduces one of the acts. Photo 4: Laura Webber sings and plays her guitar. Photo 5: Bill Thomas and Randy Monroe give their version of Scottish bagpipes. Photo 6: Kayla Webb and Diane Johnson combine their musical talents.
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CONFERENCE -.414 SPEAKERS 4 MINISTER TO THE COLLEGE FAMILY Throughout the school year chapel speakers were a source of blessing and encouragement to the college family. Three particular times that this was true were the quarterly conferences. Evangelist Fred Brown was the speaker for the Fall Bible Conference. During Winter Quarter, Rev. Esper Ajaj, Rev. Charles John, Rev. StarIon Washington, and Dr. Wendell Kempton were the speakers for the 23rd Annual Missionary Conference. The Spring Enrichment Conference featured Dr. David Jeremiah as the speaker. Photo 1: Dr. Wendell Kempton brings one of his encouraging messages. Photo 2: Rev. Esper Ajaj, pastor of the Arabic Baptist Church in Washington D.C., speaks during the Missionary Conference. Photo 3: Rev. StarIon Washington takes time to chat with somestudents before chapel. Photo4: Dr. David Jeremiah talks to some students after one of his messages during Spring Enrichment Week. Photo 5: Evangelist Fred Brown addresses the college family during the Fall Bible Conference.
ARTIST SERIES Along with the many "in house" performances by the college family, there were several guest artists who performed throughout the school year. Myron Youngman and the Campus Activities Office were responsible for organizing the Artist Series which, for the 1981-82 season offered a wide variety of exciting programs. Featured artists for the 1981-82 Artist Series included: Photo 1: The Chadwick Theatre Classic This delightful theatrical event provided "readings" from three of Charles Dickens novels: A Christams Carol,The Pickwick Papers,and Oliver Twist. In this one-man performance by Cyril Mallett,an experienced professional actor, a whole gallery of Dickensian characters were vividly and dynamically portrayed. Mr. Mallett was ably seconded by Jean Lane. Photo 2: Diane Bish, Organist "The First Lady of the Organ," Diane Bish is a recording artist, conductor,composer, national television artist, and author. She is currently conductor of the professional Coral Ridge Chamber Orchestra in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She has recorded over 15 albums on the world's great organs. Photo 3: David Ford, Bass David Ford has impressed audiences and critics with his rich bass voice in performances throughout the United States, South America, Russia, and Europe. Feeling that the Lord has especially blessed his ability to communicate the gospel through music, he has recently devoted all his efforts to a busy sacred concert schedule. This was his second performance at Cedarville College. Photo 4: Charles Postlewate, Guitarist One of the foremost performers and educators of the guitar in the United States is Charles Postlewate. He became the first person in the United States to receive a Master of Music Degree in guitar performance when he graduated from Wayne State. He is presently an Associate Professorof Guitar in the University of Texas at Arlington Music Department. He performed a unique concert with a repertoire of guitar musicfrom the 16th century to the contemporary period. Photo 5: The Hutsah Puppet Theatre The Hutsah Puppet Theatre performed The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. Rusty Steiger, who directs this troupe composed the musical score and built most of the puppets. The enchanting classic by Tolkien was performed by over thirty almost life-size puppets, including elves, goblins, trolls, and a dragon.
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THE SOAP SHOW One of the zaniest events of the year was 'The Soap Show." It was sponsered by the group known as "The Seven Guys Who Are Comedians." For several years this group has entertained the student body with their antics. Each year they have sponsored a comedy show of their own with all the profit being donated to a multitude of worthy causes. The proceeds were given to Student Senate to help with their Student Body Project. Despite the fact that the group was short one member, due to graduation last year, the remaining six guys gave an excellent performance full of a lot of laughs. Photo 1: Jeff Willetts, Jeff Bowser, Ron Hobar, and Mark Morley perform a skit entitled "The Loud Family." Photo 2: Ron Hobar, Geoff Walker, and Mark Morley did a satire of a popular T.V. game show. Photo 3: Ron Hobar made fun of wrestling by engaging in a wrestling match with a lawn chair. Jeff Bowser officiated the match which Ron eventually lost The chair pinned him in just under two minutes. Photo 4: Ron Hobar plays imaginary drums while Mark Morley strums his guitar. Photo 5: Jeff Bowser gave a crazy weather report. Photo6: Dan Cawood, Ron Hobar,Geoff Walker, Mark Morley, Jeff Willetts, Jeff Bowser, and Jill Southward did a satire on opera. Photo 7: Geoff Walker and Ron Hobar make fun of T.V. Commercials Photo 8: Ron Hobar, Mark Morley, and Jeff Willetts sang their version of a popular song.
THE GAMMA CHI BANQUET The annual Gamma Chi Banquet was held on April 17. A spirit of country charm was the goal of the ladies of Gamma Chi. The theme for the banquet, as well as entertainment, was taken from the musical "Oklahoma." Students dined on "An Old Fashioned Dinner" to the sounds of folk music. Entertainment for the evening included excerpts from the musical "Oklahoma." Photo 1: Elena England sings a song from the musical "Oklahoma." Photo 2: Steve Ward serves one of the evenings diners. Photo 3: The audience enjoyed the evening. Photo 4: Dr. Johnson made the announcements at the beginning of the evening. Photo 5: Bob Boynton and Sharon Van Etten. Photo 6: These couples enjoyed their "Old Fashioned Dinner." Photo 7: Ric Butler and Randy Thornburg provided the dinner music.
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HONORS DAY CHAPEL May 7th was the date for Cedarville College's annual Honors Day Chapel. This day is set aside to recognize students with high academic standing. Over 300 students were honored for qualifying for the Dean's Honor List. Students receiving this honor had maintained a 3.75 grade point average for the year with no grades lower than a "B." Individual awards were also given to deserving students from various fields of study. Photo 1: Dr. Callan — Faculty Member of the Year and Debbie Gidley — Staff Member of the Year. Photo 2: Dr. Johnson presents Debbie Nash with a certificate for qualifying for the Dean's Honor List. Photo 3: Raymond Miller, senior class valedictorian, addresses the student body. Photo 4: Dr. Biddle presents Pam McKay with the Clara Monzelle Award for Teacher Education. Photo 5: Larry Green receives the George L. Lawlor Greek Award from Dr. Durham. Photo 6: Mr. Spencer announces the next award.
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III 6 The spring drama production, The Rain- "* maker, turned out to be one of the best THE RAINMAKER plays in the history of the college. As usual, the great interest in plays at Cedarville made it necessary for the cast to give four showings. The play occurs during a long and punishing drought that is destroying the land. Fear and frustration are destroying everyone in the Curry household in different ways. Into this seemingly hopeless situation steps Bill Starbuck, "The Rainmaker." He weaves a spell of humor and romance and brings a miracle. (For more on the play, see pages 66-69). Photo 1: Starbuck (John Hart) proposes to Lizzy (Faith [inn) while File (Mark Morley)and her father, H.C.(Jon Harvey) look on. Photo 2: N.C. presides over an argument between his two sons, Jimmy (Gary Cooke) and Noah (Mark Baugh). Photo 3: The Sheriff(Ken Morrow)tries to tell File, his deputy, that he should have a dog. Photo 4: Starbuck tries to convince Lizzy that he can bring rain. Photo 5: N.C. attempts to persuade his daughter to have File over for supper. Photo 6: Jimmy, N.C., and Noah have a discussion at the breakfast table. Photo 7: Starbuck tells Jimmy how he will bring rain while Noah looks on in disgust.
THE 1982 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The 1982 Junior-Senior Banquet was by far the best J.S. in Cedarville's history. Held in the Presidential Ballroom of the Westin in Cincinnati, the banquet combined good food,excellent entertainment, and a fantastic atmosphere to make an evening that students would long remember. The theme for the banquet was "Reflections of His Love." Students began arriving for the banquet at 6:00 P.M. Many of the couples enjoyed a time of fellowship as they mingled, had their pictures taken, and browsed through the many elegant shops in the Westin. After an excellent meal of prime rib, fresh salad, vegetables, rolls, and French pastries; Burt Kettinger provided a special ministry in music. Senior Class Officers, Jeff Willetts and Ron Hobar, made the closing remarks for the evening. Much of the credit for arranging the banquet, and for putting in many long hours preparing for it must go to Tim Fisher, Junior Class President; Becky Davis and Deb Buining, Chairpersons of the J.S. Committee; and Dr. and Mrs. Callan, the Junior Class Advisors. Thanks to their efforts the J.S. was a tremendous success. Photo 1 and 2: Many couples gathered before the banquet on the fourth floor balcony of the Westin to enjoy the atmosphere and the view. Photo 3:Punch was served while couples waited for dinner to begin and had their pictures taken. Photo 4: Sandy Seals and Mark Morley make their way up the escalator to the fourth floor of the Westin. Photo 5: Mark Mathews and Dawn Ostrum.
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On The Preceding Pages — Photo 1: Erika Cooper and Frederick Hill try to decide on a French pastry for dessert. Photo 2: Ron Hobar, Vice President of the Senior Class, makes some closing remarks Photo 3: After the banquet, many couples enjoyed a walk around Cincinnati's beautiful Fountain Square which is across the street from the Westin. Photo4: Dave Black and Lenna Barrand Photo 5: Sharon Rawson, Mrs. Dixon, and Julie Prentice. Photo 6: Nancy Tyson takes a picture of another couple at her table Photo 7: Burt Kettinger, a bass soloist provided a ministry in song which communicated the love of Christ. Photo8: Dee Patty and Kim Jenerette Photo 9: Mrs. Willetts, Jeff Willetts — Senior Class President, Cindy Armstrong, and Tim Fisher — Junior Class President. Photo 10: Dick Torrans provided the dinner music for the evening. Photo 11: Linda Friedland and Alan Geist. On These Pages — Photo 12: Bill Buhrow and Kathy Robinson enjoyed some quiet conversation before the meal began. Photo 13: Cindy Armstrong and Tim Fisher enjoyed themselves at the head table Photo 14: The Presidential Ballroom of the Westin. Photo 15: Debbie Wita and Ken W. Miller. Photo 16: Sharon Pinkerton and Raymond Miller. Photo 17: Ron Hobar and Darcella Morton, Bill Buhrow and Kathy Robinson.
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I THE 86TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT The 1982 Graduation Ceremony was the last special event in a school year full of highlights. For 270 Seniors, it was the culmination of four years of work. In many cases, it was perhaps the last time they would be together with their friends and classmates. Over 3,000 people gathered in the Athletic Center to witness the 1982 commencement exercises. Dr. Dixon gave his final address to the graduating class. Along with the conferring of degrees, the accomplishments of the seniors were featured, and special awards were handed out. Music for the ceremony was provided by the Concert Chorale and the Brass Choir. Photo 1: Deanna Palmer and Beth Stoner smiled as they waited for graduation to begin. Photo 2: The New Athletic Center was used for the first time as the site for commencement exercises. Over 3,000 people filled the Athletic center for this special event. Photo 3: For many graduating seniors it was their last time together. Pictured here are: Mark Morley, Mark Mathews, Dan Cawood, Ron Hobar, Geoff Walker, Bill Buhrow, Wallace Fields, Jeff Bowser, and Jeff Willetts. Photo 4: Dr. Dixon and Dr. Johnson handed out the diplomas. Photo 5: Before Graduation began,a senior paused to reflect on past years at Cedarville. Photo 6: The Seniors lined up outside the Athletic Center as they anxiously awaited to begin the Processional.
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THE MIRACLE WORKER The 1981 production presented by the Village Players was William Gibson's "The Miracle Worker."The story told of the early childhood of blind, deaf-mute Helen Keller and her experiences with her teacher Annie Sullivan. Under strict discipline Annie transformed the once unruly and untamed Helen into a serene and patient child, though not without any difficulty. The story taught that consistency and persistence are very important in raising children, whether they are handicapped or not. THE MIRACLE WORKER Cast (In order of appearance) A Doctor Mark Baugh Kate Keller Faith A. Linn Captain Keller H Martin Berrien Helen Johanna Wheeler Martha Janice Tillman Percy Warren Edmondson Aunt Ev Teresa Crabtree James Curtis Hoke Dr. Anmagnos Tim Baker Annie Sullivan Sharon R. Rawson Blind girls ....Kimberly Abbas, Jennifer Brock, Michelle Gaffner, Julie Seaman, Jennifer McGillivray Viney Angela F. Cooke Photo 1: Doctor to Captain and Kate Keller: She'll live. Photo 2: Aunt Ev: Say what you like, Kate, but that child is a Keller. Photo 3: Annie to Dr. Anmagnosand the blind girls: What I'll just have to do is . put you in my suitcase, instead of this doll, and take you to Helen in Alabama! Photo4: Kate to Annie: Is is possible, even? to teach a deaf-blind child half of what an ordinary child learns — has that ever been done? Photo 5: Captain to Annie: Miss Sullivan, follow instructions! I will not have you also tumbling out our windows. Photo 6: Helen Keller. Photo 7: Annie:"— My, mind, is undisciplined, full, of, skips, and, jumps, and —"Hm. Photo 8: Viney to Kate, Aunt Ev, Percy, Martha: Whatam I going to do, Miss Kate? It's noontime, dinner's comin', I didn't get them breakfast dishes out of there yet. Photo 9: Annie to James: I'm not counting on force, I'm counting on her. Photo 10:Annie to Helen: Teacher.
THE MIRACLE WORKER The Production Personnel played an important role in the final production of The Miracle Worker. Although often unseen and rarely recognized, these people worked closely with director Rebecca Baker weeks before the final performances. Ginny D. Potter was assistant director, and Susan Larson was the set designer and stage manager. Jobs that involved working even months before the performances included wardrobe seamstresses and publicity promoters. Make-up and hair stylists, lighting and sound technicians,set builders, and those who recorded off-stage voice parts spent many hours in preparation during the rehearsals, dress rehearsals, and the final performances. Photo 1: Rebecca Baker, director, discusses ideas with Wes Baker and set designer/stage manager Susan Larson. Photo 2: Kim Oljace and Erika Cooper assist in hair styling. Photo 3: Rebecca Baker gives some instructions to Tim Baker who played the part of Dr. Anmagnos. Photo 4: Teresa Crabtree, who played Aunt Ev, puts on some finishing touches. Photo 5: Curtis Hoke and Dave Jones work on the final preparation of props for dress rehearsal. Photo6: Rebecca Baker makes up Marty Berrien for his part as Captain Keller. Photo 7: Row 1: Warren Edmondson, Angela F. Cooke, Janice Tillman, Kim Abbas, Faith A. Linn, Jennifer Brock, Michelle Gaffner, Jennifer McGillvray, Johanna Wheeler. Row 2 Sharon R. Rawson, H. Martin Berrien, Curtis Hoke, Teresa Crabtree, Mark Baugh, Julie Seaman, Tim Baker.
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The Oratorio Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles Ellington, presented selections from Messiah by George Frideric Handel. The Concert Chorale and its director Dr. Lyle Anderson toured to Florida over Spring Break and gave concerts on many weekends. They assisted the Brass Choir in premiering Logos by Steven Winteregg, and gave their Home Concert on Cedar Day. Photo 1: The Oratorio Choir: Soprano: April Ames, Lenna Barrand, Beth Boston, Rhonda Brugger, Jill Campbell, Shelley Clements, Angela Cooke, Erika Cooper, Kelly Cope, Cheryl Craw, Julie English, Donna Freeburger, Jennifer Gabriel, Teresa Geiger, Sheri Hakes,Sue Harmon,Debbie Henry, Faye Irvin, Kirsten Johnson, Joyce Knicely, Ellen Lake, Libby Leisha, Brenda Llewellyn, Cheryl Lutz, Marcia Mallare, Kim Murphy, Julie Murray, Deborah Nash, Melanie Neudeck,Sandra Oie, Lisa Parsley, Judy Price, Amy Roberts, Nancy Rockey, Nancy Tyson, Kelly Ward, Robin Wiemken, Tamara Will, Debra Wita, Regina Yutzy Wolfer, Joyce Woodard, Marcia Yoder. Alto: Becky Abbott, Jane Adams, Deb Barnett, Bernice Bowersox, Roseanne Branham, Tracy Brown, Cindi Burt, Stacey Butler, Paula Carrick, Cheryl Clayton, Laura Coffman, Ruth Ellyn Cook, Carolyn Curtis, Deb Darling, Marlene Eissens, Carol Essler, Cindy Ewing, Ruthie Fareno, Donna Ford, Lorene Fornell, Jenifer Freebourn, Betsy Hanna, Teresa Heeney, Tamra Hershberger, Grace Hill, Roberta Horn, Sandy Jacobs, Jessica James, Martha Johnson, Sandra Kitchen, Maxine Kreis, Patti Lauderbaugh, Lori Lee, Laura Lehto, Tricia Long, Elizabeth Lunstrum, Karen McDonnell, Annette Miller, Debbie Oliver, Jane Owen, Jennifer Raught, Patricia Raught, Lynette Rosenau, Carol Silver, Marcia Smith, Karen Snare, Karen Stanfill, Sue Thompson, Annette Walborn, Jill Winkleman, Karen Witt, Anita Worley. Tenor: Kent Anderson, Will Brown, Richard Butler, Jon Croskey, Rick Dustin, David English, Marvin Humprheys, Brian Johnson, Randy Johnson, Doug Miller, Dave Olsen, Kevin Purdin, Charles Starks, Peter Tonnesen, Chris Tupps, Jim Unger, Dean Wagner, Jim Walker. Bass: Jonathan Bowersox, Bruce Boyer, Chris Carothers, Daniel Carver, Charles Fowler, Glen Gordon, Mark Hard, Benjamin Harrison, Keith Holt, Frederick Jansohn,Glen Jones, Kim Laidig, H. Mark Larson, Dave Lawhead, Robert Longnecker, Michael Mikesell, Ken Miller, Doug Phillips, Dave Pickering, Dan Price, Dave Price, Les Price, Dave Smyth, Jonathan Stoner, Greg Swanson, Tom Wiggershaus, David Wright, Greg Young. Photo 2: An impressive sight. Photo 3: Soloist Dave Price. Photo 4: The choir warming up in the Library Media Room. Photo 5: The faces of concentration and enjoyment. Photo 6: Deb Wita, flutist. Photo 7: Conductor, Dr. Anderson. Photo 8: Concert Chorale: First Row: Jon Croskey, Jim Unger, Kim Murphy, Marcia Mallare, Lynn Settle, Patricia Long, Gail Gromacki, Annette Miller, Denise Davenport, Paul Hayes, Chris Felt. Second Row: Randy Johnson, Doug Miller, Julie English, Deb Wita, Joyce Woodard, Dr. Anderson, Cindy Ewing, Laura Coffman, Faith Ebersole, Doug P. Phillips, Byron Clemens. Third Row: Dean Wagner, Kent Anderson, Becky Ferrell, Nancy Tyson, Cheryl Lutz, Todd Rivetti, Jon Stoner, Debbie Darling, Teresa Heeney, Karen Stanfill, Ken Miller, Les Price. Fourth Row: Will Brown, Steve Ward, Melanie Neudeck, Debbie Henry, Tammy Will, Dave Olsen, Dan Price, Jeff Holt, Jill Winkleman, Jenny Raught, Jennifer Gabriel, Jonathan Bowersox, Bruce Boyer.
Brass Choir, under the direction of Charles Pagnard, premiered Logos, a brass-choral work written by composerin-residence Steve Winteregg. Along with traveling on some weekends,they toured in Georgia during Spring Break. Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mike DiCuirci, were participants in the College Band Directors' National Association Convention at OSU and went on a 3-day mini tour to Michigan. They hosted the 3rd Annual High School Christian Band Conference. Photo 1: Trumpets and ... Photo 2:trombones of Brass Choir. Photo 3: Brass Choir: First Row: Alice Ranew, Wayne Anthony, Roseanne Branham, Rick Dustin, Ruth Darr. Second Row: Mr. Pagnard, Ed Supplee, Andy Pritsch, David Piper, Dave Compton. Third Row:Jeff Montie,Stan Sober, Eric Henderson, Kevin Harding, Gary Rouster. Fourth Row: Jim Switzer, Keith Treadway, J.D. Willetts, Dave Hartsough,Steve Clark, Tim Smith,Steve LaBrie. Photo 4: Symphonic Band: Piccolo: Donna Supplee Flute: Edna Hollopeter Vicki Waterman Carol Bullock Jacque Lucas Christy Fisher Karen Witt Carol Essler Lester Price Carolyn Curtis Faith Kenoyer Bethany Terpenning Ruth Snook Oboe: Dan Price Cindy Vantrease Bassoon: Melody Cato Eb Clarinet: Jon Croskey 1st Clarinet: Chris Carothers Colin Lord 2nd Alto Sax: Rick Van Schoick Tenor Sax: Randy Johnson Baritone Sax: Ann Pedersen French Horn: Gary Rouster Jenny Ulmer Nancy Tyson David Piper Doug Phillips Trumpet: Roseanne Branham Ed Supplee Rick Dustin Paul Hayes Photo 5: Edna Hollopeter, chael DiCuirci, conductor. Chenoweth, guest soloist. Strombeck, guest conduct Dave Compton Andy Pritsch David Clark Trombone: Jim Switzer Tim Smith Mike Orban Ron Titus Dawn Fisher Lorene Norton 2nd Clarinet: Jeni Freebourn Debbie Oliver Alice Ranew Lorene Fornell 3rd Clarinet: Brenda Oliver Jill Campbell Sharon Ellingson Lori Pitonyak Cathy Stewart Bass Clarinet: Pam Petruska 1st Alto Sax: Randy Howard Brenda King Stan Sober Kevin Mulder Baritone Horn: Kevin Harding Jim Cato Ruth Darr Tuba: Eric Henderson Steve LaBrie Percussion: Wayne Anthony J.D. Willetts Alice Boyd Bill McBrayer Tom King Laura Lehto flutist. Photo 8: Mr. MiPhoto 7: Mr. Richard Photo 8: Mr. George or.
3 BRASS CHOIR, SYMPHONIC BAND/63
"iP 74111MIN
PEP BAND, FORENSIC TEAM, AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Pep Band, under the leadership of Mr. DiCuirci, played at every home basketball game. From "The Star-Spangled Banner" to "Hang On, Sloopy" they added such enthusiasm that they were said to be worth six points per game. The Forensic Team, under Mr. Robey's leadership, competed among other schools all year long. They proved to be one of the finest in Cedarville's history. Wayne Anthony conducted the Chamber Orchestra again this year. They gave their own evening concert in the spring and assisted Wayne in his senior composition recital. Photo 1: Pep Band. First Row: Linda Moody, Amy Harvey, Karen Mathews, Cheryl Whisler, Julie Clark, Jan Hardesty, Elaine Riggs, Donna Ford, Denise Davenport, Tammy Heinrich, Gail Gromacki, Dee Patty, J.D. Willetts, Gerri Jue. Second Row: Chuck Christ, Bill McBrayer, Lynne Dzedzy, Ruth Darr, Dave Mohr, Ron Titus, Bob Bolds, Dean Price, Dave Hartsough, Colin Lord, Steve Ward, Alice Boyd, Tom King. Third Row: Mr. DiCuirci, Dr. Matson, Bill Buhrow, Dan Price, Jon Wenz, Dave Spradling. Fourth Row: Jennifer Jackson, Lynn Settle, Dawn Weik, Brenda Oliver, Pam Petruska, Nancy Newton, Ann Pedersen, Carol Essler, Vicki Waterman, Jacqueline Lucas, Christy Fisher, Donna Supplee. Fifth Row: Sandy A. Brown, Jolene McLeland, Randy Johnson, Grace Hill, Linda Koistinen, Sandy Ham, Jill Campbell, Sheila Stephenson, Lorene Fornell, Gary Young, Ellen Spencer, Marcia Yoder, Judith Mohr. Sixth Row: Bonnie Schwartz, Barb Furr, Chris Carothers, Beth Deranek, Esther Bucklew, Pete Walker. Seventh Row: Mark Walter, Mark Carraher, Dave Dustin, Kevin Purdin, Jim Tuttle, Becky Kempf, Craig Slater, Dave Clark, Andy Pritsch, Ed Supplee, Paul Hayes. Photo 2: Steve Ward and Alice Boyd during Sloopy. Photo 3: The sax section. Photo 4: Dan Price and tuba. Photo 5: Standing up for the fight song. Photo 6: Forensic Team: First Row: Kathy Bachelder, Faith Linn, Jill Southward. Second Row: Mr. Robey, Jill Dalby, Mark Morley. Photo 7: Chamber Orchestra. First Row: Pauline Hart, Linda Divan, Amber Lehman, Mrs. Joyce Riggs, Mrs. Mary Ellen Stahl, Bryan WolfIi. Second Row: Colin Lord, Donna Supplee, Wayne Anthony, Dan Wallace, Mike Blutzsenger.
66/SPRING PLAY
tr1-• "THE RAINMAKER" BRINGS A STORM OF EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT The Rainmaker is a story of a family named Curry who, at the time of a paralyzing drought, is visited by Bill Starbuck, an appealing and refreshing change. He makes a deal that he will bring rain for $100. He not only brings the badly needed rain, but also a bit of greatly desired love. Photo 1: Noah: Last night — You coulda got yourself into a hatful of trouble. Photo 2: File: Oh,liked him a lot, Sheriff. Gave him everything he wanted. Took good care of him too — better than he took care of himself. Photo 3: File: Won't take nothin' back, Jim! Photo 4: Lizzie: Jimmy!— can I treat a man the way she treated him?!"My — a polka dot tie! I just adore a man with a polka dot tie! Those little round dots go right to my heart!" Photo 5: Noah: Ninety — ninety five — one hundred. There's your hundred bucks. Photo 6: Lizzie: Then why didn't you just say it straight out: Lizzie, I want to talk to you— alone!— man to man!Photo7:Lizzie: ... everybody knows I'm perfect! a very nice girl — good housekeeper,bright mind, very honest! So honest it kills me! Photo 8: File: Haven't heard a word from you Noah.Photo 9: Lizzie: No — I've got to be Lizzie! Melisande's a name for one night — but Lizzie can do me my whole life long!
THE CAST AND CREW OF "THE RAINMAKER" Under the direction of Mr. David Robey, The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash was presented May 13-15, 1982. The weather at Cedarville College fit very well with the setting of a drought in the play: hot and humid. With a very capable cast and production staff, the three evening performances and one matinee Saturday afternoon proved to be very enjoyable. CAST (in order of appearance) H.C. Curry Jon Harvey Noah Curry Mark Baugh Jimmy Curry Gary S. Cooke Lizzie Curry Faith Linn File Mark Morley Sheriff Thomas Ken Morrow Bill Starbuck John Hart PRODUCTION STAFF Director David H. Robey Set Deisgn Susan Larson Stage Manager Jeff Brock Box Office Mgr./Publicity Edd Sturdevant Lighting Dave Jones, Thomas King Sound Paul Briggs, Brian Taylor Costumes Cheryl Bitterman, Carol Douglas Props Lorene Fornell Stage Crew ...Ruth Anderson, Jeff Brock, Becky Dempsey, Dave Jones, Karen McConnell, Thomas King Photo 1: Jon Harvey as H.C. Curry. Photo 2: Faith A. Linn as Lizzie Curry. Photo 3: The curtain call: Gary Cooke, John Hart, Faith Linn, Mark Morley, Jon Harvey, Mark Baugh. Photo 4: Gary S. Cooke as Jimmy Curry. Photo 5: John Hart as Bill Starbuck. Photo 6: Mark Morley as File. Photo 7: Mr. Robey applies facial make-up to Gary. Photo 8: Mark Baugh as Noah Curry. Photo 9: Ken Morrow as Sheriff Thomas. Photo 10: Ruth Anderson works with Faith.
SPRING PLAY/69
SPIKERS ft ATTAIN GOALS The 1982 volleyball team was a fairly young group, but the women were hardworking and enthusiastic. They finished the first half of the season with a 5-12 record, and they completed the second half at 9-9. After the first half of the season,the team set some definite goals for themselves. First, they determined to beat four of the competing universities. Second, they decided to raise their game point average. Both goals were made. The women voted many awards to their teammates. Karen Hobar received Most Valuable Player, Most Valuable Hitter and tied with Peggy Quigley for the Most Valuable Defensive Player. Val Whisler received Most Valuable Setter. Dr. Kearney chose Peggy Quigley as the Most Enthusiastic Player. The volleyball team has lost three seniors: Marcy Harper,Salli Hyde,and Darcy Morton; however, the outlook for the 1982 season is full of hope. The upcoming sophomores prove to be promising replacements. Photo 1: Teammates look on as Darcy Morton spikes the ball. Photo 2: Bonnie Beikert and Karen Hobar provide good defense against Malone College. Photo 3: Bonnie Beikert waits to do her job in setting the ball. Photo 4:The 1982 volleyball team, kneeling, left to right: Kathi Haney, Sue Meier, Tammy Campton, Marcy Harper, Darcy Morton, Jewel Schroder,and Carol Helmick.Standing, left to right: Coach June Kearney, Assistant Coach Bill Burleson, Peggy Quigley, Val Linderman, Val Whisler, Salli Hyde, Dee Wiseman, Karen Hobar, Bonnie Beikert, Marsha Peterson, Margie Brown (Manager), Sheila Parson (Manager), and Deb Tinner (Statistician). Photo 5: Karen Hobar spikes the ball for another point. Photo 6: Salli Hyde reaches for the sky to defend the team. Photo 7: Cedarville is on the move again with dependable teamwork.
Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 0 3 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 2 0 Cederville 0 2 Cedarville 2 1 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 2 1 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 2 1 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 0 3 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 2 1 Cedarville 2 1 Cedarville 0 2 Cedarville 3 1 Muskingum Mt. Union Rio Grande Bluffton Ashland Xavier Wilmington Defiance Capital Mt. St. Joseph Ohio Wesleyan Otterboie- -410 Mt. U . Malone Oberlin Kenyon Ohio Dominican Wittenberg Denison Urbana Findlay Ashland OSU Newark Wooster Ohio Northern Sinclair Thomas Moore Central State Wittenberg Otterbein Oberlin Wittenberg Bluffton Defiance Final Record 14-21 VOLLEYBALL/73 n
HOCKEY TEAM LOOKS FORWARD TO NEXT SEASON The 1981 Field Hockey Team had a rough season with a 1-8-1 record; however, improvement was seen in the team throughout the season. The team's strong point was its defense, with scoring being the main problem in the offense. The Most Valuable Player was Sue Matzuras, and the key offensive players were Deb Seldon and Deb Richardson. The 1981 Field Hockey Team has lost six Seniors: Terri Aiken, Cindy Mannering, Donna McHugh,Deb Seldon,Co-Captain Carol Stoltzfus, and Co-Captain Jane Sutherland. Coaches Andi MacDermaid and Ruth Boulet expect a young team next year. They aim to work to gain experience for a strong and balanced 1982 season. Photo 1: Carol Stoltzfus fights for control. Photo 2: Deb Seldon tries to keep the ball in Cedarville territory. Photo 3: Deb Richardson battles for the ball. Photo 4: Deb Seldon takes control of the ball. Photo 5: An opponent challenges Deb Richardson for the ball. Photo 6: Coach Andi MacDermaid plans the Cedarville defense. Photo 7: Terri Cater fights for possession. Photo 8: Cindy Mannering passes the ball. Photo 9: The 1981 Field Hockey Team, kneeling left to right: Deb Seldon, Dawn Weik, Carol Stoltzfus, Jane Sutherland, Donna McHugh,Debbie Richardson, Terri Aiken. Standing, left to right: Coach Andi MacDermaid, Ginny Johnson, Laurie Benedict, Sandy Fakan, Cindy Mannering, Tammy Pickthorn, Terri Cater, Barbara Sanford, Leda Tenney,Sue Matzuras, Coach Ruth Boulet. 1981 Field Hockey Statistics Cedarville 1 0 „Cedarville 11 2 (tedarville 2 4 Cedarville 2 4 Cedarville 1 3 Cedarville 1 5 Cedarville 2 2 Cedarville 0 7 Cedarville 1 3 Cedarville 0 3 Taylor Ashland Marietta Wittenberg Youngstown Miami Alumni University of Dayton Toledo University Ashland (State Tournament) Final Record 1-8-1
\Ma — - ,-111101110061011 4 5 • Atli! insvai - • 9 Nkci FIELD HOCKEY/75
SOCCER TEAM PLACES SECOND IN THE NATION The 1981 Soccer team ended the season with a 12-7-1 record; more importantly, they placed second in the NCCAA Nationals. After playing a tough season, they won two important games in the districts, including a 5 to 4 overtime thriller against Bethel, to send them to the NCCAA Nationals in Florida. While there, they upset Covenant 2 to 1 in the semifinals and then lost a heartbreaker by 1 point to Messiah in the final round. The team also set several new records: they tied the 1978 record for most games in a season, 20; they broke the 1975 record of 64 goals in a season by scoring 68; and Jeff Bowser tied Larry Bollback's 1971 record of most points in a season, 32. Also, many individual accomplishments were made. Jeff Bowser and Dave Cox were named to the All NAIA District 22 team, the NCCAA All District III team,the NCCAA Nationals All Tournament team, the All American NCCAA second team, the NAIA All Area VI team, the All Ohio second team, the All Mid East team, and the All American NSCAA second team. James Fischer was named to the NAIA Academic All American Soccer Team. Sam Kester and Dan Delancey were also named to the All Tournament NCCAA Nationals team. The 1981 Soccer team had a great deal of depth, as demonstrated by the fact that Coach McGillivray used as many as 16 different players in the NCCAA Nationals. Coach McGillivray will be looking forward to next year, despite the fact that both Dave Cox and Jeff Bowser will have graduated. Photo 1: Jeff Bowser prepares to score one of his 26 goals for the season. Photo 2: Phil Miller tries to keep the ball away from an opponent. Photo 3: One of the outstanding freshmen on the team, Jim Hust, fights for possession of the ball. Photo 4: The 1981 Soccer team, seated: Gary Layton, Phil Miller, Craig Herl, Dave Bowser,Sam Kester, Dave Cox(co-captain), Jeff Bowser (co-captain), Mark Wells, Dave Jones, Dan Delancey, James Fischer, and Chad Smith. Standing: Coach John McGillivray, Steve Smith, Peter Morgan, Jeff Smith, Kim Jenerette, James Jobson, Mark Price, Jim Hust, Jim Barber, and Joe O'Neal (manager).
1981 Soccer Statistics Cedarville 2 Cedarville 4 Cedarville 6 Cedarville 1 3 3 2 3 Cedarville 3(01) 4 Cedarville 4(01) 4 Cedarville 2 0 Cedarville 6 1 Cedarville 12 1 Cedarville 0 1 Cedarville 3 0 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 1 2 Cedarville 3 0 Cedarville 5 1 Cedarville 5 4 Denis Bryan Geneva Wittenberg Dayton Ohio Wesleyan Earlham Walsh Bluffton Malone Central State Wright State Wilmington Mt. Vernon Findlay Asbury 0 NCCAA District III 10 Cedarville 2 Cedarville 5(0T) Cedarville 2 Cedarville 1 0 Grace 4 Bethel NCCAA Nationals 1 Covenant 2 Messiah Final Record 12-7-1 NCCAA District III Champions Mid Ohio Conference Tri Champions Second Place — NCCAA National Tournament 4 S000ER/77■■
J.V. Soccer Statistics 1981 Cedarville 1 0 Wittenberg Cedarville 3 0 Circleville B Cedarville 1 1 Earlham Cedarville 1 1 Wittenberg Cedarville 2 1 Circleville Bib Cedarville 2 5 Wilmington Cedarville 4 0 Earlham Cedarville 9 0 Jose Phinum Cedarville 10 0 Urbana Cedarville 4 1 Wittenberg 7-1-2 78/J.V. SOCCER
5 J.V.'S COMPLETE A WINNING SEASON The Junior Varsity Soccer team had its second winning season with a record of 7-1-2. The team underwent a number of changes, one of which was the teams new coach, Mike Draa. When asked about his first year of coaching, Coach Draa admitted, "It was a learning experience." Another change was the fact that there were only three returning players and 15 new freshman. Despite this fact, Coach Draa felt that the team had a successful season with the defense giving up only nine points and receiving a total of 39 goals. Photo 1: 1981 J.V. Soccer team, Row 1: Terry Van Kleek, Chuck Abel, Jeff Hakes, Andrew Laub, Dave Moody, Scott Miller, Wayne Anderson, Dave Dustin, Robert Balaicuis. Row 2: Mike Draa — coach, Gary Layton, Jim Brandt, J.D. Callan, John Gage, Mike Morgan, Dave Bigler, Kurt Wilcox, Dan Barfell, Gary Cooke, Jim Barber. Photo 2: Jeff Hakes battles the opponent for the ball. Photo 3: Wayne Anderson maneuvers the ball down the field. Photo 4: Andrew Laub attempts to score against the other team. Photo 5: Dave Dustin fights opponents for a goal.
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Even rebuilding years for cross country at Cedarville College produce strong teams, which is what the 1981 team manifested. The 1981 harrier squad was comprised of a remnant from the 1979 championship team along with some new inexperienced runners. Junior David Averill led the team as first runner at every meet. Keith Averill, Ryan Spencer,and Dean Johnson battled all season for the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th positions. Elvin King was coach, and working under him as team manager was Ken Kaufman. The men placed 3rd in the Mid Ohio Conference meet, 2nd at the NCCAA District III, 3rd at the NAIA District 22 meet, and finished the year strongly with a 5th place showing at the NCCAA National Championship. Keith Averill was named Best Freshman, Dave Sallee was named Most Improved, and Ryan Spencer received the Captain's Award. Photo 1: The 1981 men's cross country team, first row: J-D MacGillivray. Second row, left to right: David Sallee, Dean Johnson, and Ryan Spencer. Third row, left to right: Keith Averill, Dave Averill, and Jim Manley Not Pictured: Coach King, Gary Anderson, Ken Kaufman (Manager), Mark Stump, Greg Bernard, Dan Bisbee, and Rob Thimmes. Photo 2: Dean Johnson and Ryan Spencer lead the way for the Cedarville team. Photo 3:Sophomore Dave Sallee runs in the NCCAA Chmpionship. Photo 4: Keith Averill runs onward with confidence. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY The 1981 women's cross country team had a year different from what they had expected. Their highest victory for the whole season took place in the Anderson College Invitational when the Cedarville women finished one notch ahead of Manchester College. With this victory, they had beaten their first team. In spite of an off season,the women always kept persevering and pressing toward the mark. Photo 1: The 1981 women's cross country team: Kneeling, left to right: Carol Elmore, Terri Schmidt, and Cindy Luke. Standing, left to right; Sara Beattie, Joyce Pycraft, Laura Clayton, Criss Wilson, Rhonda Coventry, and Coach Pat Bates. Photo 2: Terri Schmidt moves in to keep ahead of her opponent. Photo 3:Joyce Pycraft runs in the NCCAA women's invitational with great concentration. Photo 4: Without looking back,Sara Beattie keeps her distance in good standing. 1981 oun edarville 4th Gr hivltational Cedarville 10th Marion Invitational arville 2nd NCAA District NI VirAht ftato All-Oh Nest. Ottem4 3rd District 22 198 H 1 QC - - :7-1- - AA Nationals Ar F
• ■■••••■_Illia• 4,01Il • / 1981 Women* Cross Country Team Cedarville 2nd Anderson Cedarville 6th Ohio Weslyan Invitational Cedarville 3rd Bowling Green -- Invitational .k Cedarville 6th Anderson Invitaiiiistief Cedarville 14th AIAW Ohio State - • „Cedarville 3rd NCCAA Women's Invitational e.- I Ip- V :4k" ' " I ' I, I! - k1. 2t4c9iff • t" iT _ - 3 4 —••••- jA- CROSS COUNTRY/81
LADY JACKETS DEFEND THEIR COURT The 1981-82 women's basketball team finished the season with a 12-13 record. Leading the lady cagers was Coach Sandy Schlappi. Leadership within the team was provided by the captains, Laurie Butler and Val Whisler. The 1981-82 team lost one starting player, senior Laurie Butler. In spite of the loss, the 1982-1983 team looks promising because the rest of the starting players will be returning. Like all teams, the women's goal was to win; but the more important goal was to glorify God in their games. After each game the players gave tracts to the opposing team. As a result of this ministry, a professor from Ohio Northern University and an opposing player from the Bluffton team accepted Christ. The Yellow Jackets reached their goal of glorifying God above and beyond what they had ever thought. Photo 1: Teri goes for two. Photo 2: Heidi Peterson battles for a basket while the lady Jackets take action for a rebound. Photo 3: The 1981-82 women's basketball team kneeling, left to right: Linda Smart, Diane Jenkins, Karen Harrington, Kathi Haney, Laurie Butler, and Lori Duffield. Standing, left to right: Assistant Coach Jeff LaFerney, Assistant Coach Karen Collins, Val Whisler, Peg Quigley, Lisa Niemeyer, Dee Wisemen, Heidi Peterson, Teri Cater, Manager Corinne Wilcox, and Coach Sandy Schlappi. Photo 4: Peg Quigley rushes to the rescue of Laurie Butler. Photo 5: Linda Smart makes a lay up with great ease. Photo 6:The lady Jackets work their way out of tight spots. Photo 7: Lori Duffield goes up to raise the score for the Yellow Jackets without any defensive hindrance from the opponents. Photo 8: Hoping to work the ball into the game, Laurie Butler passes the ball to Lori Duffield. Photo9: Val Whisler waits for the perfect opportunity to make her move.
11011111111111 11111110111111111 . 111111111111110 - 'UMW MOM 1 'or r '010 0.0 ' 014 –1111-311, .:4 s Basketball St 1981-82 Cedarville 49 91 Cedarville 42 78 Cedarville 70 71 Cedarville 63 50 Cedarville 70 53 Cedarville 71 63 Cedeville 88 47 ;Cedarville 71 59 Cedarville 54 79 Cedarville 54 46 Cedarville 57 48 Cedarville 50 60 Cedarville 40 113 Cedarville 5$ 76 Cedarville ST 72 Cedarville 52 86 Cedarville 80 53 Cedarville 40 OT Cedarville 60 83 Cedarville 87 94 Cedarville 63 55 Cedarville 71 63 Cedarville 78 58 Cedarville 65 50 Cedarville 57 77 CeAtilit State Ashland Mt. St. Joseph Geneva Mt. Vernon Otterbein Ohio University Wilmington' Rio Grande Capital Denison Ohio Northern Malone Akron arvigiehrt Ohio Do Wooster Defianc Bluffto Wittenberg yan Urbana Ohio Dominican Ohio Northern Final Record 12-13 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL/83
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