reflections of EDARVILLE OLLEGE
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Volume 30 The Miracle 2 Dedication For his 18 years of service to Cedarville College, the Miracle Staff dedicates this annual to Dr. Matson 4 Opening A photographic essay reflecting a year at Cedarville College 24 Fine Arts The groups that edify and entertain the college family in music and drama 40 Sports Reports on each athletic team, plus their respective standings for the year, and a look at intramural champs 78 Organizations The groups that provide publications, banquets,activities,goverment,and interaction for students 98 Student Life The people, places, and events that make up student like at the 'ville 112 Underclassmen 1,362 strong, the Underclassmen help make up Cedarville's largest student body ever 146 Seniors The Senior's largest graduating class ever, 366, came from a class of 368 seniors 194 Special Events A look at the activities and events that made the school year special 224 Highlights The happenings that brightened up a day, and will always be remembered 238 College Personnel The administration, trustees, faculty, and staff that keep Cedarville College running smoothly 258 Christian Service The groups that teach, preach, sing, and minister in Cedarville, across America, and around the world 286 Individuals A look at the achievements and accomplishments of individual students 304 Advertisements The student groups, churches, parent patrons, and businessmen whose contributions help publish the yearbook 338 Index A directory of the students,faculty,and staff of Cedarville College 348 Closing The final words and reflections of the editor
DEDICATION "The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped. Therefore, my heart greatly rejoiceth,and with my song will I praise him"(Psalm 28:7). David Lee Matson not only praises God with his songs, but his daily, consistent Christian life also reflects his Savior's glory. He returned to his"Alma Mater" to teach in the Music Department in 1965. While teaching various courses in conducting, music history introduction to humanities,and private voice, he was nurturing three small sons with his wife, Rebecca. This full academic schedule and home responsibilities did not hinder his availability to be a music director in various local churches or to assume the directorship of the Concert Chorale. After he became the chairman of his department, he completed his studies at Ohio State University and obtained the M.A.and Ph.D. degrees in music. Twin daughters joined his active household during this second "stanza" of professional growth. Blending his effective teaching with various college committee assignments makes him a very viable contributor to the college's accomplishing its purposes and goals. The college students recognized this by awarding him "The Faculty Member of the Year" in 1981. May his songs ever reflect his love of his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and his Spirit filled life mirror the melody in his heart.
OPENING Reflections Of September "For the Lord giveth wisdom; out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding." Proverbs 2:6 On September 25th students began arriving at Cedarville for the start of another school year. When registration was finally completed, a record number of 1,730 students had been enrolled. The school year began with the Fall Bible Conference. The speaker for the conference was Pastor Joe Stowell III. The first week students spent their time buying books, arranging their rooms, and getting reacquainted with new and old friends. By the time October arrived, they had settled into college life and their studies. This Page,Right: Kim Morgan. Opposite Page,Upper Right: Dr. Alyn helps a student arrange her schedule at registration. Upper Left: Bill Jacquis and Jacquelyn Wyse enjoy the weather outside. Lower Left: Kim Laidig concentrates in class. Lower Right: Bob Mothershead and Al Geist. 4
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OPENING Reflections Of October "To every thing there is a season,and a time to every purpose under the heaven." Ecclesiastes 3:1 As October came rolling around, the campus became especially beautiful with the change of seasons and the fall colors. The highlight of October is always the weekend of Homecoming,and this year was no exception. The beautiful fall weather combined with the Homecoming Parade helped make the weekend very memorable. However, when the excitement of Homecoming was over, students turned their thoughts toward the upcoming midterm exams. ThisPage,Above:Lisa McDonald and Marilyn Stamm.Upper Right:Barb Taylor and Ginny Davis serve refreshments at Homecoming.Lower Right: Jay Benson and Tom DeMeester. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Rhonda Crist and Roscoe Smith.Lower Left: Jeff Krueger and the guys of Pi Sigma Nu. Upper Right: The cheerleader's float for the Homecoming Parade. Middle Right:Curtis Hoke,Faith Kenoyer, Carl Ruby, Jenny Alvey, Gore Kamara, Robin Strope, Cullen Gibson. Lower Right: The Cedarville College Marching Band. 6
OPENING Reflections Of November "Offer unto God thanksgiving, and pay thy vows unto the Most High," Psalm 50:14 The month of November found students looking forward to Thanksgiving vacation. Students enjoyed being outside in the still beautiful fall weather. As Thanksgiving approached, students became excited about the prospect of having a long weekend away from their studies and school work. Many were searching for rides that would take them home to loved ones and relatives. Still others were working to finish up papers and projects that would be due shortly after the break. For everyone it was a busy month of work and studies#a2s0 the quarter was slowly coming to a close. This Page,Lower Right: Cindy Stoltzfus, Nate Hunter, Cheryl Spradling. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Jon Dubost, Jason Weindorf, and Gregg Bender. Upper Right: Stacey Butler. Lower Left: Byron Clemens. 8
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OPENING Reflections Of December "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Savior,who is Christ the Lord."Luke 2:1 1 December was the beginning of a very mild winter for the Cedarville area. There was no snow,and instead there were unseasonably high record setting temperatures. The only thing on student's minds though, was their upcoming final exams. Everyone knuckled down to study, and finish papers or projects,knowing that as soon as everything was done they could head home for Christmas break. The dorms got into the Christmas spirit by having open houses and Christmas parties. Christmas decorations were seen everywhere, despite the lack of snow, as the fall quarter came to an end. This Page, Upper Right:Salvatore Pirrotta. Lower Right: Paula Moore. Opposite Page,Upper Left: Diane Regnier. Lower Left: Peter Tonnesen and Susan Oison. Upper Right: Dave Regnier and Rick Manuel. Middle Right: Dave M. Clark. Lower Right: Patty Maloney and Donna Birch. 10
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OPENING Reflections Of January "For he saith to the snow, Be thou on the earth; likewise to the small rain,and to the great rain of his strength." Job 37:6 Students began returning in January for the start of the Winter Quarter. Although there was no snow for January, there was a great deal of rain. Students spent their time inside studying or socializing. The intramural sports program provided students with the opportunity to exercise and have a break from studies. Most students carried their heaviest load during winter quarter and therefore spent most of their time working on homework and papers. This Page, Upper Right: Cindy Armstrong. Lower Right: LOITi Sadlier and Roberta Horn. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Linda Coldren. Upper Middle: Elena Michael. Upper Right: Regina Anderson. Lower Middle: Dave Olson. 12
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OPENING Reflections Of February "He giveth the snow like wool; he scattereth the hoarfrost like ashes.He casteth forth his ice like morsels; who can stand before his cold?" Psalm 147: 16-17 Snow finally arrived with the arrival of February. Students had snowball fights, made snowmen,and went ice skating on Cedar Lake. Valentines Day helped break up the monotony of winter quarter. Sweethearts exchanged cards,candy,flowers, and gifts. As the month drew to a close everyone's thoughts turned once again to finals and the upcoming Spring Break. This Page, Upper Right: Dianna Snyder and Richie Danec. Middle Right: Jennifer Mathews. Lower Right: Debbie Nash, Opposite Page, Upper Left: Mary Wells. Upper Right: Keith Haas. Lower Left: Brent Coeling. Lower Right: Chris Dell and Esther Bucklew. 14
OPENING Reflections Of March "And he changeth the times and the seasons; he removeth kings, and setteth up kings; he giveth wisdom unto the wise, and knowledge to those who know understanding:" Daniel 2:21 Spring arrived early in March, and students quickly shed their heavy winter coats in favor of lighter spring clothing.The courtyards became full of girls trying to get a tan. Guys could be seen fishing in the lake or throwing around a frisbee or a football. The outdoor benches were full of couples enjoying the warm spring weather. As the quarter came to a close everyone was busy cramming for finals and finishing last minute papers or projects. Students began looking forward to a week of spring break. Many made plans for their trip to the beaches of Florida for a week of fun in the sun. This Page, Above: Pam Hale. Upper Right: A student enjoys reading a book in the sunshine. Lower Right: John Coules and Kay Johnson. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Jill Langford. Middle Left: Rob Freeman tutors some freshmen. Lower Left: Jill Southward teaches her freshmen. Upper Right: Mark Thompson and Dave Tupps. Lower Right: Another student enjoys the spring weather. 16
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OPENING Reflections Of April "He sendeth the springs into the valleys, which run among the hills." Psalm 104:10 The month of April was packed with activities for students. The spring drama production, "A Midsummer Night's Dream", premiered during the month of April to packed audiences, and the first Senior Night proved to be an overwhelming success. Gamma Chi,a women's organization,also had their annual banquet during the month of April. With the coming spring weather,students alsofound plenty of things to do outside. This Page, Upper Right: Brad Rickard. Middle Right: Judy Johnson, Darleen Carano. Lower Right: A student studies in the library. Opposite Page,Upper Left:John Gazdik and Bob Beikert. Lower Left:Gary Barker, Faith Ebersole, and Mr. Leightenheimer in a scene from the spring play. Upper Right:Bryan Benson enjoys a game of tennis. Middle Right:Tracy Brown.Lower Right: Mr. Leightenheimer and Gary Cooke in a scene from the spring play. 18
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OPENING Reflections Of May "Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun." Ecclesiastes 11:7 Spring fever hit the campus with the arrival of May. The weather was warm and beautiful. Asthe school year came to a close,students had to divide their time between fun in the sun and preparing for finals. Seniors turned their thoughts to graduation, while the underclassmen anxiously looked forward to the summer break. Honors Day and the Junior-Senior Banquet were two of the highlights for the month as well as Cedar Day. For most students, the month of May was the beginning of the end. It was a time to finish out the year, and to look forward to the future. ThisPage,Above: Linda Hess reads her mail as the rest of the crowd works their way into the post office. Upper Right:John DeLancey.Lower Right: Rose Rasmusson enjoys the spring weather. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Dr. Biddle receives the "Faculty Member of the Year Award" from Ken Gentzler at Honors Day. Lower Right: Don Rickard. Upper Right: Pat Farrow enjoys a chat with Denise Davenport.Lower Right:The bank of the lake makes an ideal place to study on a spring day. 20
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OPENING Reflections Of June "And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also." II Timothy 2:2 The month of June meant one thing to students, the end of the school year. For Seniors it meant Graduation. For underclassmen it meant finals were the only thing between them and the summer break. When finals were over,the mad rush to pack and leave campus began. By the time Graduation began on Saturday, most of the underclassmen were home or on their way there. To take their place in Cedarville were hundreds of parents and relatives who came to witness the 87th Annual Commencement. This Page,Above: Annette Walborn. Upper Right: A student begins the process of packing all his possessions for the trip home.Lower Right:Jacqui Ward and her friends pack for the trip. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Stephanie Frank receives her diploma at Graduation.Middle Left:Students and faculty begin arriving on Graduation morning.Lower Left: Jeff Hackett, Keith Treadway, Kurt Stewart,and John Harbeck prepare themselves before Graduation. Upper Right: The Seniors processional during Graduation. Lower Right: Bryan Benson shakes hands with Dr. Dixon as he receives his diploma. 22
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The college's objective for the fine arts program is "to foster the student's appreciation of and participation in wholesome avocational and cultural activities." The "sold-out" performances of 1982-83's plays, Ruddigore and Mid-Summer Night's Dream, and Bridge of Blood, reflected the student body's appreciation of those productions. The participation level was high with students performing in the Symphonic Band,Brass Choir, Oratorio Choir,and the Concert Chorale. The artist series provided concerts of soloists, musical and drama ensembles,and a lecture series designed to expose students to the world of ideas and current issues and to stimulate analytical and critical thinking. Reflections: the trumpet section of the pep band during one of the home basketball games.Insert:Senior, Faith Linn in the 1979 performance of The Imaginary Invalid. FINE ARTS
FINE ARTS "Ruddigore" Fall Musical On Thursday,Friday and Saturday of November 11, 12 and 13 the Village Players and M.E.N.C. presented "Ruddigore" under the direction of Mr. David Robey. The 1982 production presented by the Village Players and (M.E.N.C.) was the musical "Ruddigore". The musical is based on a curse against the Baronets of Ruddigore. The lovely,Rose Maybud and the handsome,Robin Oakapple fall in love, only for Rose and the town to reveal Robin's true identity, as the Real Baronet of Ruddigore. At the conclusion, Robin deals with the ancestors and finds a solution to the curse,which enables the story to eventually end happily ever after. This page, Above: Robin Oakapple and Richard Dauntless look into the future with hope. Upper Right: Despard frightening the gentlemen and bridesmaids of the town. Middle Right: Wedding day for Rose and Robin. Lower right:Dame Hannah narrating the legend to the bridesmaids.Opposite Page,Upper Left:Mad Margaret reveals her love for Despard. Upper Middle:Rose checking her etiquette book. Upper Right: Robin revealing the love of his heart. Lower Left: Richard and Rose falling in love. Lower Right: Nuptials being sung by Rose and Robin. 26
FINE ARTS "Ruddigore" Cast And Crew Robin Oakapple (Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd) Richard Dauntless Jim Unger Doug Miller Sir Despard Murgatroyd Jim Cato Old Adam Goodheart Matt Benzing Rose Maybud Marcia Mallare Mad Margaret Tamara Will Dame Hannah Julie English Zorah Teresa Heeney Ruth Melinda Jackson Sir Roderick Murgatroyd Gary Boyer Bridesmaids: Lynn Abbott, Faith Ebersole,Sandra Elder,Cindy Ewing,Debbie Henry, Beth Hornbeck, Carol Silver, June Taylor, Elaine Trupp. Ghosts, Bucks, and Blades: Mark Baugh, Cullen Gibson, Randy Johnson, Kirk Keller, Gary Nonnemacher, Joe Osseni, Tom Wiggershaus. Director David Robey Conductor Lisa Meharry Rehearsal Pianist Betsy Hanna Stage Manager Sue Larson Lighting Technicians Dan Lahaie, Kris Wilcox Box Office Manager Gary Rouster Publicity Chairman Teresa Heeney Stage Crew Dan Barfell, Erika Cooper Lisa Swanson, Michelle Longo Gore Kamara, Steve Henry, Dan Lahaie, Kris Wilcox, Sue Larson This Page, Above: Dame Hannah and Rose discuss the etiquette books contents. Top Right: The gentlemen of the community arrive to look over the bridesmaids. Middle Right:Asthe brothers fight,the Chorus of Professional Bridesmaids hold their tongues.Lower Right:Some bridesmaids and gentlemen exclaiming their woes over marital affairs of Rose and Robin. Opposite Page, Top Left: The captured Dame Hannah protects herself from the wicked,cursed Robin. Top Right:Mad Margaret reveals her love for Despard to Rose.Bottom Left:Adam attempts to solve Robin's problem. Bottom Right:The wedding of Robin and Rose finally becomes a reality. 28
Row One: Christine Weidman, Dave Spradling, Tim Phillips, Jonathon Chamberlain, David Eller, Steve Ward, Jeff Beste, Bill Taft, Bill McBrayer, Beth Wittlinger. Row Two:Jim Benedict, Robert Jacobs, Peter Bishop,Greg Howe, Karen Harrington, Ruth Darr, Mike Conn, Bryan Crump, Michael Sulek, April Augustus, Mr. DiCuirci. Row Three:Brenda Yoder, Cliff Mast, Joy Harden, John Demeester, Tim Jennings, Joyce Bonenburger,Greg Ruggles, Ed Supplee, Andrew Jensen, Dr. Matson. Row Four: Michael Hammond, Beth Deranek, Pat Henry,Sonya Nichols, Jeanette Cobb, Julie Kolkman,Joy Burr, Jill Langford,Tammy Heinrich, Lisa Alley.Row Five: Nobuya Higashiyama, Marsha Peterson, Jeanne DeMeester, Brenda Oliver, Lorene Fornell, Susan Kiener, Carol Essler, Vicki Waterman, Karen Matthews, Julie Clark. Row Six: Mary Wells, Amy Mills, Jane Romig, Renee Rockwood, Shirley Schneppe, Ann Pederson, Susan Jackson. Row Seven: Cheryl Whisler, Kendra Wittenbach, Dan Johnson, Yellow Jacket Bee, Barb Bell. 30
Conce HARVEST... PLENTIFUL, WORICWS... 'T Row One:Randy Johnson, Marcia Mallare, Kim Murphy, Jana Dowsett, Tina Wallace, Annette Miller, David Shulse. Row Two:Todd Shannon, Julie English,Joyce Woodard,Christopher Felt, Gen Black, Elaine Trupp, Ken Miller. Row Three:Dean Wagner, Meredith Collins, Melanie Neudeck, Lyle Anderson, Sharon Whitford, Laura Coffman, Ben Herr. Row Four:Jeff Lyle, Jill Campbell,Debbie Henry,Glen Jones,Jennifer Gabriel, Jill Winklemon, David Eller. Row Five: Gary Nonnemacher, Peter Bishop, Andy Strait, Philip Cockrell, Wayne Keisling, Randy Howard, Gary Boyer, Todd Eby.
FINE ARTS "Bridge Of Blood" The Village Players present "Bridge of Blood: Taking Christ to the Aucas," written and directed by David H. Robey. This compelling drama evolved around the lives of Nate Saint, Ed McCully, Jim Elliot, Roger Youderian and Pete Fleming. The true story of five missionary men whose main goal was to reach the Auca Indians deep in the territory of Educator's Amazon jungle. They had a peaceful and gratifying contact with three members of the tribe on January 6, 1956, but two days later a group of about 10 Aucas came to that beach and slew the five missionaries. The drama presented by the Village Players is based on that story and on the lives of the families of those 5 courageous young men. Elisabeth Elliot Robin Randolph Jim Elliot Dan Barfell Nate Saint Student Body President Joe Osenni Mart Saint Mrs. Shuell Irene Farley Pete Fleming College Student Gary S. Cooke Olive Fleming Jill Parks Ed McCully Wayne, Mr. Shuell Tom Wiggershaus Marilou McCully Dayuma Julie English Roger Youderian Minister David Clark Barbara Youderian Miruam Shuell Kathy BacheHer 32
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r) 1. Piccolo: Carol Essler. Flute: Vicki Waterman,Karen Witt,Shirley Schneppe, Joy Burr, Debbie Bioes, Ruth Snook, Tina Ashley, Julie Kolkman, Bridgii Vissman,Reda Moore,Jenaette Cobb. Oboe: Betty Smith,Cindy Vantrease. Bassoon: Melody Cato,Vicki Martin.Bass Clarinet: Laura Smith,Susan Scott, Joy Hart. Clarinet: 1st, Colin Lord, Chris Carothers, Lorene Norton, Alise Alexander.2nd,Brenda Oliver,Dawn Schultz,Jill Campbell,Jeni Freebourn, Alice Ranew,3rd, Lorene Fomell,Dawn Fisher,Pat Henry,Sonya Nicholes, Cyndy Lynch, Sheila Stephenson. French Horn: 1st, Gary Rouster, 2nd, Karen Beattie,3rd,Jeff Best, Nancy Tyson,4th,Carol Richhart.Trumpets: 1st, Roseanne Branham, Ed Supplee, 2nd, Andy Jensen, Gary Nonnemacher, 3rd,Dave Clark,Mary Ruth Cook,Doug Phillips.Tuba:Steve LaBrie,Temple Knowles, Dan Johnson. Baritone Horn: Jim Cato, Dave Mohr, Tom Carr. Trombone: 1st, Tim Smith, Jim Switzer, 2nd,Joel Benzing,Greg Howe,3rd, Bryan Crump,Kevin Mulder. Percussion: Bill McBrayer, David Eller, Dean Wagner,Tim Phillips, Betsy Hanna, Ruth Darr. Saxophones: 1st, Rick Van Schoick, 2nd, Cliff Mast. Tenor Sax: Jim Benedict. Baritone Sax: Randy Howard. Row One:John Sidle,Arlan Palmer,Gary Barker. Row Two:Edd Sturdevant, Deb Homer,Robin Randolph,Kathy Bachelder,JaneOwens,Tricia Emerson, Mr. Robey. 34
Row One: Todd E. Shannon, Doug Steele, David E. Shulse, Dr. Ellington, Christina R. Wallace,Sharon Whitford, Leisha D. Libby, Linda Briggs, Jana Dowsett,Gary S.Nonnemacher,Todd A.Rhoades,David M.Walters,Sandra A.Elder,Kimbra Kay Murphy,Dr.Stohl,Tamara Lynn Rooks,Jane Sparling, Jane Peters.Row Two:John Faubert,Tom Wiggerhaus,Todd E.Eby,James R. Barber, Elaine Trupp, Donna Ford, Catherine Earley, Jessica Roseberry, Stacey Butler,Judy Walters,Gary Rouster,Colin Lord,Douglas Miller, James A.Unger,Martha Jewell,Julia L.English,Debra Wita,Maxine Grooms,Joyce I. Woodard, Rhonda Brugger. Row Three: Bruce D. Boyer, Gillis West, Robert D.Longnecker,Kenneth W.Miller, Gary D.Boyer, Rose Ann Nemecek, Sue Scott. Melissa MacMichael, Lisa Chandler, Betsy Hanna, Renee Rockwood,Ruth Ellyn Cook,Ben Herr,Peter Bishop,Dean Wagner,Dwayne Grooms, Angela F. Cooke, Nancy Tyson, Jennifer Gabriel, Debbie Lee Tinner,Patricia Portz, Michelle L. Bailey, Marcia K. Yoder.Row Four: Randy Howard, David S. Eller, Jonathon W.Bowersox, Glen A. Jones, Timothy A. Jennings, Daniel L. Price, Teresa Heeney,Patti Raught, Kathy Power,Chris Weidman, Barbara Bell, Debbie Darling, Sandi Ross, Chris Yoder, Jeff D. Lyle,Philip C.Cockrell,Wayne W.Keisling,Jr., Edith F. Westerman,Julie L. Kamphaus,Maureen Conley, Jill M.Campbell,Tamara Will, Debbie Henry, Meredith B. Collins, Judith L. Runge. Row One: Mr. Pagnarrl, Janice Warren, David Mohr, Rose Anne Branham, Row Two: Steve LaBrie, Laura Lehto, Karen Beattie, Bryan Crump. Row Three: Andrew Jensen, Greg Ruggles, Dave Compton, Ed Supplee, Gary Rouster. Row Four: Keith Treadway, Joel Benzing, Tim Smith, Jim Switzer, Steve Clark, Temple Knowles. 35
FINE ARTS "A Midsummer Night's Dream" On the nights of April 28,29,30 and May 5 and 6, a cast and crew of 27 actors, actresses and little fairies presented in Alford Auditorium the play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." "A Midsummer Night's Dream" has long been a favorite among Shakespeare's comedies. Four story threads are interwoven into one tapestry — suggesting the dozing-waking sort of dream one might have on a hot midsummer night. The successful production drew record audiences every night, resulting in a night of laughter and enjoyment for all. This Shakespeare comedy was directed by Rebecca M. Baker. This Page,Above: Hermia and Lysander contemplate thier problem of not being able to be together. Upper Right: Hermia and Lysander try to encourage Helena in her love for Demetrius. Middle Right:Puck and two little fairies. Lower Right:Oberon reveals the solution of his "love juice" to Puck. Opposite Page,Upper Left: Hippolyta and Theseus dream of their wedding day. Upper Middle:Titania looking her finest for her fairies of the forest. Upper Right: Oberon seeking to win his true loves heart, Titania. Lower Left:Helena cannot believe the attractions and interests of Demetrius and Lysander. Lower Right: Peter Quince discusses the production of the play with his actors. 36
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FINE ARTS Spring Play A cast of 25 talented actors and actresses helped make the production of"A Midsummer Night's Dream" a well attended and thoroughly enjoyable play. Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons Jane Owen Theseus, Duke of Athens Jay P. Benson Philostrate, Master of Mirth to Theseus John A. Jackson Egeus, father to Hermia James 0. Leightenheimer Hermia, daughter to Egeus Faith Ebersole Demetrius, suitor to Hermia Gary Barker Lysander, beloved by Hermia Gary S. Cooke Helena, in love with Demetrius Kathy Bachelder Peter Quince, a carpenter John Sidle Nick Bottom, a weaver David Olsen Francis Flute, a bellows-mender Jim Jobson Tom Snout, a tinker Mark A. Bough Snug, a joiner Michael A. Orban Robin Starveling, a tailor Daniel L. Garrison Puck, or Robin Goodfellow John A. Jackson Oberon, king of the Wildwood David E. Shulse Titania, Queen of the Fairies Sandra K. Jacobs Oberson's attendants: (also a page) Jessica Grosh (also a page) Andy Shearer (also a maiden in waiting) Betsy Shearer Titania's Attendants Melissa A. Marshall Robbin D. Danec Changeling Child Joni Shearer Cobweb Jennifer Grosh Peaseblossom Sheri Phipps Moth Lori Phipps Mustardseed Kristin Kuhn ThisPage,Above:Puck discusses the "love juice" use by Oberon to one of Titania's attendants, Upper Right: Puck and a few little fairies watch anxiously the events taking place. Middle Right:Theseus tries to talk sense into Hermia. Lower Right: Demetrius and Egeus decide what to do about Hermia and Lysanders love affair. Opposite Page,Upper Left: Demetrius reveals his true love for Helena to Theseus.Upper Right:Nick Bottom deals with Peter Quince on getting all the lead parts in the play. Lower Left: Egeus deals firmly with Hermia and Lysander. Middle Lower: Handsome Lysander admiring his true love, Hermia. Lower Right: Helena reveals her true love for Demetrius. 38
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The Cedarville College athletic program provides intercollegiate competition for both men and women. The 1982-83 teams provided many exciting hours of sports for fans to watch. The athletic programs also provide students with a way to stay in shape and to stay physically as well as mentally balanced. In addition, the athletic program at Cedarville is not limited only to intercollegiate competition. A strong intramural program is also available for students who want recreation and competition but do not have the time to be on a intercollegiate team.In its second year of use, the Athletic Center helps provide excellent facilities for a balanced athletic program. Reflections: Tim Danube goes up for two points in a basketball game. Insert: One of the first basketball teams at Cedarville College. SPORTS
Malone Findlay Wittenberg Earlham Bluffton Ashland Dennison Defiance Muskingum Mt. St. Joseph Capital Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein Sinclair Mt. Vernon Urbana Oberlin Kenyon Ohio Dominican Urbana Wilmington Wooster Ohio Northern Concordia Grace College Marion College Wilmington Bluffton Wittenberg Rio Grande Marshall University Final Record 10-21 42
SPORTS Women's Volleyball The Women's Volleyball team started their first year in the Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference slowly,butthey look for a strong team next year. The Cedarville College Women's Volleyball team started out very slowly in the first half of their season with only three wins in their first 15 matches. In the second half of the season they improved their game and played stronger to finish with a 10-21 record overall. This was the first year for the Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference,and Cedarvilleended with a 2-4 record in the W.B.C.C. The future looks bright indeed if the team can carry into next year the intensity with which they finished this season. This year's team has only two graduating seniors and a good strong group of freshmen on which to build a base. Junior Karen Hobar was named Most Valuable Hitter and Most Valuable Player. Sophomore Teri Cater was chosen Most Improved Player. Peg Quigley, with 96% of her serves completed, won the serving percentage title for the team. Other page,upper left,kneeling:Karen Hobar,Ten Cater,Bonnie Beikert, Beth Goldsmith, Kathy Haney, Carol Helmick; standing: Coach Elaine Brown,Peggy Quigley,Dee Wiseman,Renee Gaston,Val Lindermen,Sherry Yates, Marsha Peterson, Jenny Ulmer, Linda Noyes (Manager). Other page,upper right: Kathy Haney and Peggy Quigley watch in anticipation as Teri Cater sets the ball for a spike. Other page, middle left: Karen Hobar waits as Peggy Quigley returns a serve. Other page, lower left: Carol Helmick dives to save the ball with encouragement from Karen Hobar. This page,upper left: Jenny Ulmer,Carol Helmick,and Ten Cater react to the defense as a Cedarville player powers a spike over the net. This page, lower left: Val Lindermen skies to spike the ball for another point. This page,above:Thefans and the Cedarville volleyball squad celebrate another victory. 43
SPORTS Varsity Soccer Despite nagging injuries and a slow start, the Jackets came back to post another winning season and miss the NCCAA Nationals by only one game. The 1982 Soccer team finished the season one game away from returning to the NCCAA Nationals in Orlands?. The Cedarville College squad had a successful season,but the 116-1 record does not tell the whole story. Injuries nagged the team throughout the year, and the bench did a fine job stepping in to help produce another winning season. About midway through their schedule,the Jackets stood at 4-4; however, they came on strong to compile six wins, three losses, and one tie in the second half of the season. Defense played strong, allowing an average of only 1.3 goals per game and recording six shutouts. Cedarville and Malone split the MOC title, sharing undefeated conference records and a 0-0 tie between them. Tom Fite, Mark Price, and Dan LeLancey were voted to the NAIA All-District 22second team. Jeff Smith was given the Coach's Award. Gary Layton and James Fischer shared honors for the Most Valuable Player. Both of them were also voted to the Mid-Ohio All Conferenceteam and the NAIA All-District 22team.The Most Improved Player award went to Chuck Abel. This Page, Above: Kurt Weisenfluh hustles to advance the ball as Dan DeLancey and Chuck Abel look on. Upper Right: Tom Fite prepares to score one of his goals. Lower Right: An opponent watches as Mark Price controls the ball. Opposite Page,Upper Right: James Fischer maneuvers the ball through the opponent's defense. Middle Left:Mark Price headsthe ball in for a score amidst heavy defensive traffic. Middle Right: Jim Hust gets set defensively while James Fischer and Bill Jaguis watch the play develop.Bottom:1982 Varsity Soccer Team,Front Row:Jim Hust,Tom Fite, Steve Smith, Bill Jaguis, Craig Herl, Dave Jones, Jim Jobson, Chuck Abel, James Fischer, Dan DeLancey,Gary Layton. Back Row:Coach John McGillivray, Jim Barber, Bobby Shorn°, Noel Hack, Mark Price, Jeff Smith, J.D. Callan,Wayne Anderson,Kenny Williams, Kurt Weisenfluh,Andy Laub,Joe O'Neal, manager.
VARSITY SOCCER RECORD C.C. 1 Denison 1 University of Dayton Bethel Wittex- ber" Ohio Wesleyan Earlham 2 Walsh o Wright State 5 Central State 1 Asbury O Wilmington 1 Mt. Vernon 10 Findlay O Malone NAIA Tournament 5 Wilmington NCCAA Tournament 5 Bethel 3 Grace O Grand Rapids Baptist Final Record 11-6-1
SPORTS J.V. Soccer Coach Draa's team turns in another winning season; except for three points and three trips to Wittenberg, they would have been undefeated. The Junior Varsity Soccer team, coached by Mike Draa, posted another winning season,but first glance does notshow the extent of this fact. The team played excellent defense:they never lost by more than one goal,and they allowed only nine goals in eight games. It is interesting to note that all three losses came at the hands of Wittenberg University. A strong offensive performance was put on by the team, scoring 25 goals in those eight games. The J.V. team also recorded an impressive win that was not part of the official statistics. On Homecoming Day they beat the Alumni team 6-4,a first-time feat in Cedarville history. It was certainly a good season for the J.V. Soccer team, better than the 5-3 record indicates. This Page, Above:Steve Meacham races an opponent to the ball. Upper Right:Glenn Rohm gets set to advance the ball. Lower Right:Opponents and teammates watch as Jeff Hakes controls the ball. Opposite Page,Upper Right: Dave Bigler and Tim Giesel maintain control of the ball against the opposition. Middle Left: Jay Weindorf moves the ball past the defense. Middle Right:Dave Booth sets to score past opposing defenders. Bottom Left: The J.V. Team, Kneeling: Jeff Hakes, Jay Weindorf, Clarence Eddy, Steve Meacham,Glenn Rohm,Tim Giesel, Jon Dubost.Standing: Jim Pfuelb, Mark Fleetwood, Jay Riggleman,Jon Reid, J.D. Callan, Ken Schenk,Dwayne Ashenfelder (manager), Coach Mike Draa. Bottom Right: Dave Booth moves the ball past midfield. 46
JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER RECORD C.C. 5 Bluffton 0 2 Circleville Bible 0 8 Earlham 1 1 Wittenberg 2 2 Circleville Bible 1 Wittenberg 5 Earlham 1 Wittenberg Opp. 47
411r 3 • 1411! pir ow, . WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Grace Invitational 5 out of 5 11-Ohio 9 out of 9 ITCCAA Districts -, 1 out of 3 clerson '6 out of 6 arlham 1 out of 2 NCCAA Nationals 5 out of 8 .... N.AIA Districts 2 ut of 3 48
SPORTS Women's Cross Country In only their second years as a team, the Cedarville women won the NCCAA District III meet during a very successful year. Cedarville College has a fairly young women's cross country program; however,led by Coach King,the team showed some strength this season. After a slow start, the team won its first victory in the history of the Cedarville College Women's Cross Country. They did it at a very opportune time by placing first at the NCCAA District III meet. The team also recorded the second victory of its brief history by beating Earlham College in a dual meet. The women harriers finished strong in this, their most successful season so far. Cedarville College sent three runners, Freshman,Susan Vaughan;Senior, Tern Schmidt; and Senior, Carla Marling to the NAIA Nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin. This Page, Above: Rhonda Coventry and Debbie Richardson vie for position. Upper Left:Susan Vaughan outdistances an opponent.Bottom Left: Carla Marling gets her place number after finishing the course. Opposite Page, Upper Left: The 1982 team, left to right: Rhonda Coventry, Terri Schmidt,Coach Elvin King,Beth Britton, Susan Vaughan,and Debbie Richardson. Upper Right:Carla Marling paces herself. Lower Left: Beth Britton and Carla Marling race neck and neck. Lower Right: Debbie Richardson receives some encouragement after finishing the course. 49
Defiance Invitational Grace Invitational Marion Invitational Ohio Northern NCCAA Asbury All-Ohio Meet All-Ohio Meet Cincinnati Invitational NAIA District 22 NCCAA Nationals Y REO th out of 3rd out of 6th out of I 2nd out of 1 1st out of 6 6th out of 26 14th out of 34 4th out of 7 3rd out of 8 4th out of 15 SPORTS Men's Cross Country The 1982 Cross Country team finished first in the NCCAA District III meet and came in fourth in the NCCAA Nationals. With the loss of last year's first, second, and fifth men,the Cedarville College Cross Country team apparently was not supposed to be as successful this season. Equally apparent was the fact that the 1982 Jackets did not know this or else just ignored it. Skeptics and losses notwithstanding, the Cross Country team posted a strong and improved season. Perhaps the greatest highlight of the season came during October at Asbury College, where Cedarville went into the NCCAA District III meet ranked third and came out first. The team also improved its national standing by placing fourth out of 15 in the NCCAA Nationals at John Bryan Park. Cedarville College runners were led by number one runner,Freshmen Tom Hill, who was chosen as the "Outstanding Freshmen" for the squad. Junior Craig Slater won the MVP honors. Junior Gary Anderson was voted the "Most Improved Player". Coach King was named the NAIA District 22Coach of the Year.Tom Hill, Gary Anderson, Craig Slater, and Dan Bisbee were all named to the NCCAA All-District team,and Tom Hill was also chosen for the NAIA All-District team. This Page, Above: Doug Ostrum negotiates a hill amid a group of opponents. Middle: Dave Schumaker pushes past an opponent. Bottom: Gary Anderson and Craig Slater dominate the field as they near the finish line. Opposite Page, Uppr Left: Dan Bisbee turns a corner on the course. Upper Right:The 1982team,Kneeling: Dave Sallee,Gary Anderson,Doug °strum, Steve Freeman, Dean Johnson. Standing: Coach ElvinKing, Ryan Spencer, Dave Schumaker, Tom Hill, John Harbeck, Dan Bisbee. Lower Left: Dean Johnson makes a move past an opponent. Lower Right: Ryan Spencer dazzles the onlookers with his finishing form. 51
SPORTS Cheerleading Squad Cheerleaders provided enthusiasm and spirit at basketball games. This Page, Above: Amy Harvey, Susan Jackson, Karen Mathews. Upper Right: Karen Mathews doesa cartwheel. Lower Right: Julie Clark. Opposite Page,Upper Left:The cheerleaders doing a mount.Lower Left: The Bee helps a little jacket celebrate his birthday. Upper Right: The cheerleaders taking a break. Middle Right: Julie Clark. Lower Right: Amy Heinrich. 52
SPORTS Women's Basketball Despite a slow start,the Lady Jackets got on track and finished strongly. The Cedarville College Women's Basketball team had a slow start this year. With only two wins out of their first eight games, the team seemed to be facing a disastorous season. However,under the leadership of Coach Schlappi, the team managed to turn things around.The Lady Jackets compiled a 9-9 record in the NAIA and were 9-11 overall. Their victims included teams such as Ohio Northern, Rio Grande, and Wittenberg, and they finished their regular season with an impressive 116-58 thrashing of Urbana. Personal highlights included Peggy Quigley and Heidi Peterson being named to the All-WBCC second team, and one week Peggy Quigley was chosen as NAIA Player of the Week.With the loss of only two seniors this year, next year's team looks promising. This Page,Lower Right: Heidi Perterson fights for a rebound. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Jewel Schroder. Upper Right: Lisa Campbell. Lower Left: 1982-83 Women's Basketball Team,Kneeling: Rhonda McKay,Melissa Kunkle, Lob Duffield, Kathi Haney, Jewel Schroder, Linda Smart, Corinne Wilcox (manager). Standing: Ken Massie (assistant coach), Beth Goldsmith, Peggy Quigley, Renee Gaston, Lisa Campbell, Heidi Peterson, Ten Cater, Val Whisler, Diane Lichtensteiger (assistant coach), Coach Schlappi. 54
OMEN'S B .81 Ashland Mt.St. Jo 72 Grand R 67 Grace -... 50 Ohio U.-Lan .74 Wilming 6 n lo Deison Findlay 2 Ohio Northe 6 Rio Grande 55 OSU — Newa 50 Wooster 75 Ohio Dominican 2 Bluffton ,67 Defiance - 58 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Wittenberg 116 Urbana WBCC Tournament 73 Findlay 64 Bluffton Final Record 9-11 73 65 80 75 53 68 58 70 73 41114%, 55
SPORTS Men's Varsity Basketball The difference between a good and a great record was only a handful of points in a handful of games. The Cedarville College Varsity Men's Basketball team posted another winning year.However,the 17-14 record does not accurately reflect their season. Six of the 14 losses were by a margin of four points or less. Perhaps the most memorable of these was when Cedarville played Walsh,then ranked third in the nation in the NAIA,at the Athletic Center. The Yellow Jackets took Walsh into two overtimes before bowing out at the short end of a 102-105score. Another interesting situation occured when,after a full game and one overtime,Cedarville beat Dyke by a 2-0 forfeit — the Dyke coach refused to let his team onto the floor when the remainder of the contest had to be played with only one official. The team also set a building scoring record by whipping Mt. Vernon Nazarene 118 to 71. The team was led by Senior Captain Dave Carr. He set a school record by playing 115 consecutive games, and he finished twelfth and seventh in career scoring and rebounding respectively. He was selected to the All-NAIA District 22 team and to the second team for the MOC and NCCAA District III. Tim Danube also made NCAA District III Second Team and NAIA District 22honorable mention.Atthe Findlay Tournament, John Srnis was named to the Findlay College Invitational All-Tournament Team. Above:George Gorman takes a jump shot over defending opponents.Upper right:David Carr drives and passes to John Smis who awaits the ball in the paint. Lower right: Tim Danube puts up a lay-up while Todd Hamlet crashes the board.Other page,above:Tim Pryor skies for a hook shot while David Carr maneuvers in a crowd to get favorable rebounding position. Other page, below: Seated, John Smis, Steve Dean, Jeff Krueger, David Carr,Todd Hamlet,Tom Greve,George Gorman.Standing,Coach Dr. Don Callah, Asst. Coach Curt Berger, Mike Campbell, Kirk Fairhurst, Tim Danube,Tim Pryor,Chris Walter, John Modderman,Scott Burtis(manager),Don Wagner(manager), Asst. Coach Bill Boulet. 56
Gordon Grace Kentucky Christian Mercy Wittenberg 70 78 Urbana 87 Malone 93 Franklin U. 118 Mt Vernon Nazarene 7 1 90 Ohio Dominican 66 78 Rio Grande 79 102 (2 0.T.$) 105, 70 = 79 64 85 7V Vernon Nazarene , 62 5 Dominican 44 7.1 nde 78
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JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD C.C. OPP. 58 Miami University — Middletown 65 80 Clark Tech 87 98 Columbus Business University 68 62 Wittenberg 60 85 Edison State 79 66 Ohio University — Lancaster 51 91 Edison State =119 65 _ Ohio University — Chillicothe FI — Dayton Miami University — Middletown Ohio Univesity — Chillicothe Columbus Eu' sa;rliniversity Ohio Universi 'toaster Mt. Vernon Clark Tech 40 - Final Record: 10-5 mob. 46 78 SPORTS J.V. Basketball Thisstrong J.V.team may be a sign offuture Varsity strength. • Men's Junior Varsity Basketball does not get much attention,although it is often a precursor of Cedarville's success on the basketball court. If the Junior Varsity team is indeed any indication of the future of the basketball program at Cedarville College, then perhaps one can see the proverbial dawn of a brighter day. The team finished with a 10-5 record, and this is the first time they have won ten or more gamessince the 1978-79season. They started on a low note by dropping their first two games,but they came streaking back to win their next five games. The J.V. team also posted a strong finish by beating the last four opponents they faced. Jeff Krueger, George Gorman,Mike Campbell,and Chris Walter all averaged in double figures for scoring. Chris Walter also lead the team in rebounds. Other Page, Top: Seated: Mike Donahoe, Jeff Krueger, Rob Loy, Mike Campbell, George Gorman, Standing: Dr. Don Callen, Scott Burtis (manager),Steve Terpstra, Chris Walter, Kirk Fairhurst, Coach Curt Berger,Don Wagner(manager).Other Page,Bottom Left:Don Carr splits the defense for an easy shot.Other Page,Bottom Middle:Mike Campbelloverpowers the defense. Other Page,Bottom Right: George Gorman pulls up for a shot. ThisPage,Above:Mike Donahoe shoots from out of a pack of defenders. This Page, Middle Left: The defense reacts too late to stop Mike Campbell's shot.ThisPage,Bottom Left:In anticipation of Chris Walter's shot, Jeff Krueger boxes out for the rebound. 59
SPORTS Wrestling The Wrestling Team started well, finished not so well, and sent three grapplers to the NAIA Regionals. This was Matt Kunkel's first year as the wrestling coach,and it initially promised to be a good season. There was a large turnout for the team in spite of the intensive practices,and the team seemed to have good potential. The first match was at home, where the Yellow Jackets beat Ohio Wesleyan 22-19. The next two matches were tournaments in which Cedarville placed in the top half of the competition. After Christmas break,the team was riddled with losses due to illness, grades, and financial reasons. As the team grew smaller,the competition grew tougher. Cedarville only took three wrestlers to the NAIA Regionals, but they all placed well — Ron Comfort placed second, and David English and John Harbeck both placed third. The Yellow Jackets placed ninth overall in the NCCAA National Competition on the strength of Ron Comfort's third place and David English's fourth place. If next year's team can duplicate this year's turnout and avoid this year's crippling losses, next season could indeed have potential. ThisPage,Above:John Harbeck thwarts an escape attempt. Upper Right: Mall Kunkel rides his opponent to improve his position. Middle Right:John Bennett tries to force his opponent onto his back. Bottom Right: Ron Comfort gets ready to pin his opponent.OppositePage,Upper Left: John Bennet rides his opponent to try and get him to the mat.Upper Right:John Harbeck's opponent grapples desperately to keep from ending on his back. Middle Left:The referee watches as Ron Comfort puts his foe in a precarious near pin position. Middle Right:An opponent finds himself in a tough situation when John Bennett controls his legs. Bottom Left: Dave English dominates his foe. Bottom Right:The 1982-83 Wrestling Team — Seated: Jim Howe,Dave English, Alvin Tucker.Standing: Mark Tinner,Ron Comfort, Donna Kunkel (statistician), Matt Kunkel(coach), Tim Bell, Rod Tennant. 60
C.C. 22 7 22 15 15 Ohio Wesleyan University of Dayton University Hanover Anderson Urbana 111101111111111UNIMMINII ........ •=1111= NW INMMINUIMIN -1__I__ I LI.—,...-._ MI ow ll ....L......E......._:-. _iannoramw _ -L- .r.r..-... E1-..........t....--1...... .- , .....1--.... r.L. _........ '1 -171-1--- •*T•d r 61
SPORTS Women's Softball Inconsistent play and errors at crucial times help the softball team end with a 21-23 record. The lady Jackets finished 21-23 in a season that was marked with inconsistentcy. Coach Brown stated that although the team hit solidly, errors and crucial times were the turning points in their contests. However,when the defense wassolid, the soft-ballers were hard to beat as they won 13 out of 15 games in which they held their opponent to 2runs or less. The Jackets also faced a challenging schedule as they played 44 games in a span of 50 days. Unfortunately, many of these games were played in less than favorable weather conditions. Since only one starter will be lost from next year's club,Coach Brown expects to have a strong nucleus from which to build a contending team. This Page, Above: Lisa Campbell. Upper Right: Ten Cater. Opposite Page,Top:1983 Softball Team,Kneeling:Penny Bodenmiller, Vicki Stuiber, Debbie Armor,Jeanna Tedford, Jewel Schroder, Jean Hatton, Marsha Peterson.Standing:Coach Brown,Sherri Tice,Lisa Campbell,Renee Gaston,Teri Cater, Karen Hobar, Laurie Benedict, Linda Smart, Corinne Wilcox, Val Whisler. Lower Right: Karen Hobar. 62
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL RECORD C.C. OPP. 0 Marietta 3 7 4 6 Otterbein 2 3 2 1 Capital 0 4 8 3 Marietta 0 4 2 10 Tiffin 2 10 2 0 Thomas More 4 5 11 4 Urbana 3 1 9 4 Wilmington 14 1 Bluffton 0 6 Wittenberg 18 Wooster 8 Mt. Vernon 3 9 Wittenberg 8 21 Ohio Wesleya 35 4 14 9 Thomas More 4 8 3 Northern Kentucky 9 6 7 5 Mt.St. Joseph 6 6 1 0 Mt. St. Joseph 1 3 5 3 Wittenberg 10 6 8 11 Urbana 10 12 Wilmington 3 WBCC 9 Urbana 1 Bluffton 1 Urbana 6 5 Urbana 0 Wilmington NAM Dist. 22 5 Mt. Vernon 3 Bluffton Final Record: 21-23 16 16 14 8 5 2 13 63
SPORTS Men's Baseball Injuries and inexperience stifled the baseball team's record. This was not a banner year for baseball at Cedarville College. Mark Mathews, who played varsity baseball at Cedarville for four years, took over as coach this year. The 9-19-1 record was less than flattering, but it may be traced at least in part to an inexperienced team and extensive injuries. In spite of the discouraging record,there were several excellent individual performances.Steve Pinkley committed only one error in the season to give him a fielding percentage of.983,and he stole 18 bases on 20 tries to give him a two year total of 44 stolen bases out of 46 attempts.. Jim Schreiner went from shortstop to pitcher and finished with a 3-0 record in four appearances. Greg Clemons, with a percentage of .450, led the team in batting averages. With more experience and fewer injuries next year, the season promises to be more successful. This Page, Above: The team congratulates Steve Pinkley as he scores. Upper Right: Dave Regnier slides into home. Lower Right: Jeff Dilley pitches the ball. Opposite Page, Top: 1982-83 Baseball Team: Kneeling, Don Tom,John Suciu,Steve Pinkley, Gary Mills, Dave Regnier,Greg Clemens, Jay Brewin, Tod Owens. Standing, Coach Mark Mathews, Rex Musselman, Jim Schreiner, Steve Sagrave, Jeff Dilley, Chris Walter, Gary Wallace Sydney Caruthers, Bill Bird (manager), Randy Cremeans. 64
MEN'S BASEB RECORD luffton Olivet N zarene OPP. 5 3 11 4 Th1:3 6 6 12 3 6 10 5 104/ 3 .1 21 9 8 0 - , Earlham (forfeit) Malone Urbana Central State Ohio Dominican Walsh Rio Grande Central State Wittenberg Mt. Vernon 4 7 6 Final Record: 9-16-1 —Ngdeliiiikk.'
SPORTS Women's Tennis The Women's Tennis Team finished with their best record and returned to Kansas City. As if taking their cue from the Men's Tennis Team, the Cedarville College Women's Tennis Team produced one of their best seasons so far. They finished with a strong 7-2 record,which could have been even better if injuries had not interfered. The women took first place in the WBCC Tournament.The tennis team also finished second behind Malone in the NAIA District 22 Tournament and earned the right to make a return trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals. Personal standouts include Ann Berger, who was able to advance far in the District Tournament.Coach Pam Diehl and the team look for continued success next season. ThisPage,Above:Caroline Reynolds.Upper Right:Melanie Matthewson. Lower Right: Kris Hartman. Opposite Page, Upper Right: Melanie Matthewson. Bottom: 1983 Women's Tennis Team,Kneeling: Cindy Stoltzfus, Kris Hartman, Jennifer Judkins, Melanie Matthewson,Sherrie Pinkerton, Ann Berger.Standing:Coach Diehl,Charlene Hunt,Caroline Reynolds,Deb Cornelius, Traci Cotton, Kim Davis, Laura Wuestner, Janice Moeller (manager). 66 . —.. XVIMATIYALVINAV # ANN Miriretwo •. /11.01110.111.1121teldie .41.41r *II - 14141111111011 '111.1111101
SPORTS Men's Tennis The Men's Tennis Team predictably dominated the Mid-Ohio Conference. Repetition and predicatability are often equated with boredom.The Men's Tennis Team predictably repeated their new powerhouse performance this year, but the team and Cedarville fans would vehemently disclaim any boredom. Cedarville College again totally dominated the Mid-Ohio Conference,and this season,characterized by the tradition of excellence, was highlighted by Coach Murray Murdoch's 300th victory against only 39 losses in his 18 years as the tennis coach. In addition to winning the conference, the Men's Tennis Team also earned their eleventh straight NAIA District 22 title. One of the highlights of the season took place when Cedarville edged out Wright State,a strong contender in the NCAA,by a 5-4 margin.Once again Coach Murdoch took his tradition of excellence on their traditional trip to Kansas City for the NAIA Nationals — a welcome repetition. ThisPage,Above:Shaun Huck returns the ball. Upper Right:Dan DeLanceyls backhand.Lower Right:Gary Corio.OppositePage,Upper Right: Shaun Huck prepares to return the ball.Lower Right:1982-83 Men'sTennis Team,Standing:Coach Murray Murdoch,Shaun Huck,Donnie Rawlins,Dan DeLancey,Jeff Renolds, Dale Webb,Bruce Richards, Rick Meeks. Kneeling: Mark James, Kevin Crawford, Gary Corio, Rob Thimmes, Mike McAllister, John DeLancey, Ray Johnson. 68
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