MIRACLE '84
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° ARE 198i CF )/x_ COLL ;GF'1 CONTENTS: 2 Dedication 3 Opening 15 Personnel 33 Senior Highlights 49 Seniors 81 Undergraduates 125 Student Life 157 Christian Service Groups 183 Sports 223 Campus Organizations 238 In Memory Of . . . 242 Editor's Page 244 Index Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio Vol. 31
[3@drIcgm©fig Faithful Service Kflown to some as husband and wife or Pastor and family, to others asDean of Studentsand Director of Records and Registration, and yet to others as professor, deacon, colleagues, neighbors, and friends — for twenty-four years Richard and Barbara McIntosh have served their Lord with a distinctive dedication to Cedarville College, its students, and the community in which it sits. Educated by Bryan College, reinforced by the Master of Theology degree from Grace Theological Seminary, the Mclntoshes came to Cedarville in 1960, following eight years of pastorate. Not interested only in teaching specialities in theology, missions, and Bible study methods, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh have integrated these interests into their daily lives. Both have ministered long and faithfully through Grace Baptist Church of Cedarville in spite of extensive activity in pulpit supply. Much in demand as a popular, thorough, and caring academic advisor, Mr. McIntosh,as well as Barbara,has counseled "Together, They Have Extended Warmly Christian Hospitality" and "pastored" hundreds of students seeking God's direction for their lives. Together,they have extended warmly Christian hospitality expecially to minority students and those from other continents, far from homes and families. Mr. McIntosh's commitment to quality of performance in Christian living has led him to lengthy service on the college committee guiding the Missionary Internship Service. Setting an example himself, Mr. McIntosh taught for a term in Africa and,with Mrs. McIntosh, toured and ministered under MIS in Australia. Barbara McIntosh has for the past thirteen years aided and guided development of the comprehensive system of academic record-keeping and services so vital to a quality educational institution. Her tenure as Records Clerkand, since 1980, as Director of Academic Records, has coincided with the simultaneous rapid growth of student enrollment and the strenuous task of developing and installing computers and their programs to meet complex academic needs. And when the computers failed, Barbara didn't! Both Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, displaying sacrificial committment of time and energy, have exhibited that careful stewardship of detail in their professions and ministries so necessary to achieving excellence. Trustee of the Kyle Medical Center, and hostess, extension professor to minority pastors and curator of student growth,grandparents,and now returning to the pastorate, the Mclntoshes leave a tradition of dedication to be fulfilled. by Ronald M. Grosh
tour HIS BEST requires best "SPECIAL EDITION" The Cedarville College Yearbook staff presents the 1984 Miracle. Through the mediums of word and picture, the 1983-84 school year has been captured to preserve the memories of events, people, and accomplishments. This storehouse of the past allows us to reminisce and to visualize the fall quarter theme,"His Best requires our best," as it was demonstrated over and over again throughout the year. As you pursue through this book, it is the hope and prayer of our hardworking staff that you consider what is behind to have been a learning experience and a time of development and maturity. May you look atthe future asa challenge and confidently say to yourself, "I want this year to be even better!" When those feelings of "Where does the time go?" begin to press in, don't dwell on the past; use the urgency for redeeming the time as a springboard to motivate you for what lies ahead. Join us now as we review the previous three quarters of life here at the 'ville. By Bill Thomas Contributors: • Walt Fouch • Jon Beight Layout By: Tracy Holtzman Jeff Wassenaar Opening Opening 3
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tour HIS BEST requires best "TOUCHING LIVES" D anyone work harder A-.to make our experience at Cedarville College so profitable as the faculty, staff, and administration? How fortunate we are to have the opportunity to get to know some of these very special people.They are people, you know, sharing some of the samejoys and struggles of life. These groups are the people who make Cedarville College tick, ad they deserve to be commended for the spendid work they are doing for this student body. Many of us will remember the way they reached out and touched our lives because we allowed them to be the human beings that they truly are. They have given us friendship and earned our respect. May we always remember them as playing a significant role in shaping our lives and in making our college days meaningful, enjoyable, and worthwhile. Please continue reading as the 1984 MIRACLE honors the Faculty, Staff,and Administration of Cedarville College. by Bill Thomas Contributors: • Amy Ames 16 • Paul Dixon 18 • Mike DiCuirci 21 • John Silvius 23 • Jim Phipps 24 • Sandra Entner 24 • Glenda Womack 29 • Audrey Bergen 30 Layout By: Karen Beattie PERSONNEL Personnel 15
OUR PRESIDENT "Heisnotonlya representative of the college, but also he is an ambassador of Jesus Christ." s a college president, Dr. Dixon has many qualities of a good leader. Coming to Cedarville College six years ago, Paul Dixon brought a certain freshness to the workings of Cedarville. Being a personable member of the village has strengthened Dr. Dixon's outreach as the president. His honest love for people and his ability to respond easily with many kinds of people has broadened the circle of Cedarville's influence. With his desire to make Cedarville known, Dr. Dixon still maintains a balance in priorities as he travels. He is not only a representative of the college, but also he is an ambassador of Jesus Christ. Having a background as an evangelist, Dr. Dixon has not lost sight of the importance of evangelism, which some hold to as his strong point. In his personal dealings he shows a consistency in his testimony. He does not just preach evangelism; he does it. Organization and discipline go handin-hand as he leads the college, and these qualities evidence themselves in "He does not just preach evangelism; he does it." his own life. Melting into these qualities is his push for planning, not only shortranged but also long-ranged. He sets goals for the college family and takes the initiative as the leader to realize them. "A man of ideas" is how Mrs. Dixon describes him. And he gets those ideas out. Inherent also in his nature is a contagious enthusiasm which, many agree,affects everyone from the administration to the student tosome degree."Dynamic"asa leader is how Dr. Johnson describes him in one word.Because of his balanced lifestyle, Dr. Silvius describes Dr. Dixon as "a man of God." Seniors Beth Wieder and Rob Freeman agree that he is "committed" and "dedicated" and he "sets goals and meets them." The number one quality that senior Gillis West sees is his "foresight." Senior Marcia Golike named "organization" as his strength. Words such as "consistent —""eventempered," and"... the most disciplined person I know" coming from Mrs. Dixon reveal the qualities so many people see Dr. Dixon applying in her personal life as well as in his role as a college president. By April Ames 16
Mr. Francis Bresson Mr. James B. Carraher Mr. J. Dale Murphy, Treas. Dr. Donald L. Tyler, Chm, Not Pictured: Dr. Eugene Apple Dr. William A. Brock Mr. John Draxler Mr. Roy Guenin Mr. Gilbert Brueckner Dr. Jack Cline Mr. George O'Bryon Rev, Earl Umbaugh Dr. Don Jennings Mr. C.E. Gene Miller Rev. Lynn Rogers Dr. Paul Tassell Rev. Galen Call Mr. George Engelmann, V. Ohm. Rev. IrwinOlson Dr. Paul Vernier Our Trustees Rev. Larry Fetzer Dr. Gerald Smelser Dr. James T. Jeremiah, Emeritus Mr. Charles A. Barth — Emeritus Mr. Arthur Dyke — Emeritus Mr. William Patterson — Emeritus Mr. Rudy Bedford — deceased Dr. Jack W. Jacobs Dr. Robert L. Sumner Rev. Earl Willetts, Emeritus Trustees 17
The Executives One of the strengths of Cedarville College is the five vice presidents whom God has placed in key positions of leadership. Working with these men, learning from them, and having them as friends give me intense pleasure and joy. We do function as a team and all of us lean very heavily upon each other. The longevity of their leadership is significant. Any growing, quality organization needs individuals who commit major portions of their lives to that organization. Ken St. Clair has completed 25 years asa vice president of business; Cliff Johnson has been academic vice president for 22 years; the vice president of student services, Don Richard, began that ministry 14 years ago,and Harold Green started his role as a vice president of campus ministries 15 years ago. Our newest member of the executive team is Chuck Ross who has completed his fourth year as a vice president of development. Each one of these men provided his own particular contribution to the college. While building an exceptional academic program, Cliff Johnson has always been full of vision, optimisim, and excellent spirit. Mr. St. Clair's "Each one of these men provided his own particular contribution to the college." knowledge of financial matters and careful fiscal control has been key to the college's stability. Don Rickard is another individual with a great spirit. This is apparent in the attitudes of his staff and the successof his student services programs. Harold Green's appointment to his position was a major factor in the numerical and spiritual growth of Cedarville. His commitment to quality and hard work is apparent in all that he does. Chuck Ross has provided expertise in development ana his godly attitude has been appreciated by all. This is a band of knowledgeable, faithful,committed,and spiritual men. count it a privilege to have them a.s friends and co-workers in this ministry ol " . the same commit thou to faithful men,who shall be able to teach others also" (II Timothy 2:2). by Paul Dixor President 18
The Executives: Cliff Johnson top left Ken St. Clair top middle Don Rickard — top right Harold Green bot. left Chuck Ross bottom right Vice Presidents 19
Robert Abbas Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Merlin Ager, Ph.D. Professor of Education Irene B. Alyn, Ph D. Professor of Nursing Lyle J Anderson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music J Wesley Baker, M A Assistant Professor of Communication Arts Sue H. Baker, M A Assistant Professor of Education Richard Eugene Baldwin, M B A Assistant Professor of Management Stanley Ballard, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Ray E Bartholomew, Ph.D Professor of Language and Literature Patricia L. Bates, M A Dean of Women Janet A Bauer, M S Assistant Professor of Nursing Donald Paul Baumann,Ph.D. rofessor of Biology and Chemistry 1. Harmon Bergen, M A Associate Professor of Language , James R Biddle, Ph.D. ' Professor of Education Sharon Biddle, Ph.D. Associate Academic Dean Omer E Bonenberger, D Ed Associate Professor of Education Jan M Bosma, M L.S. Assistant Director of Library Services Edwin S Braithwaite, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lynn A Brock, M L S Director of Library Services Debra L Brown, M B A Instructor of Marketing Elaine L Brown, M S Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Ed Stephen P Brown, M L S Associate Director of Library Donald E Callan, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Ed Martin E Clark, Ed.D. Director of Counseling Services 20 Faculty
n thesummer of '1979, my family and 1 I took our summer vacation at Gull Lake Bible Conference in the great state of Michigan. (Go Blue!) The speakers of the week were Dr. John Whitcomb of Grace Seminary and Dr. Paul Dixon of Cedarville College. God truly used this time of retreat in our lives to minister to our souls and provoke us to explore the possibilities of further Biblical education and full-time Christian ministry. We began to think seriously of attending Grace Seminary in pursuit of an M.div, degree. I was presently employed as a band director in Plymouth, Michigan, having earned a B.A. and M.M.degree from the University of Michigan. At one of the conference's morning sessions,Paul Dixon and I had occasion to get to know each other. I found him to be an interesting and gracious individual. That evening, he inquired if I would be willing to submit a resume to his college, as he reported they were presently looking for a music teacher for the '79-80 school year. I complied and diligently wrote my resume out on a paper napkin. (It was a clean one!) After our wonderful time at Gull Lake we journeyed back to our home in Livonia, Michigan. On our first Monday evening back home, I received a phone call from Dr. David Matson, head of Cedarville's Music Department. He mentioned a certain napkin and described to me a job which seemed most harmonious with my abilities and training. I was now interested,and acting on this interest I travelled to Cedarville and interviewed for the job which I accepted and have had for the last 5 years, I believe God has blessed our ministry here: I enjoy it, and the results and victories have been beyond my expectation. The Bible says:"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto your own understanding, in all your ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct your paths" Prov. 3:5,6 How simple, yet profound those verses are: I have experienced their truth. Michael DiCuirci, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Charles Clevenger, MA. Assistant Professor of Piano Michael DiCuirci, MM. Assist Pamela Sue Diehl, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phys Charles Alfred Dillon, MS. Assistant Director of Library F ructional Medi Pat Landers Dixon, M Ed ociate Professor of Engli ries D Dolph, Ph.D. stant Professor of Psychology Faculty 21
Richard D Durham, Th D Professor of Bible and Greek Lee Eimers, Ph D Associate Professor of Physics, Math Sharon Lee Eimers, M Sp Ed Assistant Professor of Education Charles L Ellington, Ph D Professor of Music Clifford William Fawcett, D B A Professor of Management Jean R Fisher. M A Associate Professor of Christian Ed Dennis R Flentge, Phi-) Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dwayne I Frank, D Ed Professor of Education F Ellen Glanville, M.S.Ed Visiting Instructor in Special Ed Edward L Greenwood, D.A Professor of English Robert Gromacki Th D. Professor of Bible and Greek Ronald M Grosh, Ph D. Associate Professor of English Helen L Hall, MA Associate Professor of Education Joseph G Halsey, M Ed Associate Professor of Political Sol Sandra W Hamner, M A Assistant Professor of English Larry S Helmick, Ph D Professor of Chemistry Deborah L Horner, M A Instructor of Speech Karol Hunt, Ph D Assistant Professor Phys Ed Martha Jean Johnson, M A Assistant Professor of Business Betsy L Kempf, B S Instructor of Secretarial Science Lawrence N. Killian, MS. Associate Professor of Biological Sci Elvin R King. M Ed Associate Professor of Physical Ed Mark R Klimek. M S N Assistant Professor of Nursing H Mark Larson, MA Assistant Professor of Spanish 22 Faculty
James Owen Leghtenheimer. B.A Instructor of Broadcasting Barbara loach M A Assistant Professor of Language gricl Literature , Ddyidl.InCiti81;, Ph b Professor of Music Chairman Music Department Philip McClure. M M Assistant Professor of Piano hn McGillivary, M.S ssistant Professor of Physical E Bean plants, butterflies, bacteria, and birds — the biology professor must have his specimens. Dried, pressed, formaldehyde, or frozen — there are many ways to preserve the specimens after life is gone. The technique of embedding specimens within clear plastic is especially effective in preserving the life-like appearance. The body of the specimen is intimately enclosed by the transparent medium. Since coming to Cedarville,God has been teaching me the importance of other kinds of embedding processes. As creatures of God and recreated beings through redemption, we too are embedded but in much more wonderous ways. First, our lives are embedded in the physical environment of God's creation. As biological creatures, we are intimately linked to the life-giving light, air, water, and soil which God has committed to our care as stewards. The earth's life support system operates by divine absolutes which cannot be violated without severe consequences.The Creator has provided no other means of sustaining life on earth. Will my lifestyle make a difference on the demands upon a finitesupply of material resources? The second aspect of embeddedness suggests that each of us can and should make a difference, for we are embedded in Christ and His righteousness covers us. Our Lord refers to our utter dependence of the physical body upon the light, water,and bread to emphasize that the spiritual man must be likewise embedded in Him,the light of the world,the living water,and bread of life. As we abide in Him as living stones embedded in the body of Christ, we are nourished spiritually and can individually and corporately accomplish much for God's glory in today's world. Embedded in creation — embedded in the Creator: our needs will be supplied as we exercise proper stewardship of his material and spiritual provisions. John E. Silvius, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology "Faculty Member of the Year — 1984" 1 Faculty 23
When I think of what Cedarville College is now compared to what it was when I first saw it, my first thought is, "How things have changed." First of all there are many physical changes. Most of what is here wasn't here, and most what was here has been painted, sandblasted, cemented over, or drowned. My students are amazed when I tell them that at one time the whole student body sat down to eat together in what is now the post office, or that we all had chapel in the book-store, or that the third floor of Collins Hall was a dormitory. Who would have dreamed in those years that the school was struggling to keep its head above water, that someday we would have our own lake, or who could look back from a season of championships to believe the "roar of the crowd" when the basketball team won its first game? Would I want to go back to mudpaths,to sports events in Alford,to one hundred students in the student-body, or to the cook's favorite lunch being Spanish rice? Not on your life! I love cement walks, a beautiful new field house, the multitudes of students, and the salad-bar at lunch time. Now I treasure the memories, I relish the thirty-year friendships, and I thank God for what Cedarville meant to a new Christian those many years ago, but I thrive on the excitement of watching the generation's students accept the challenge of a stressful society with hope and courage and faith. Sandra G. Entner M.A. Part-time instructor Social Science Dept. t was not easy to capsulize twenty 1 years into several hundred words. Cedarville has been a way of life since arriving here as a student in 1964. It is here that I met my wife to whom I am very indebted for her willingness to put up with an often hyperactive schedule. It is from her that I have learned the Biblical concept of helpmeet. Cedarville has provided opportunities, victories, and also, defeats. Certain quarters seem to rival eternity in length, yet others go more quickly than a box of cookies in a dorm. The reward comes, though, when a student returns after several years and relates how something that was taught is now useful to them. No words can adequately express the joy of seeing a student mature in spirit and mind. The Lord has blessed. I remember when Williams Hall was a dorm, Alford was a chapel and the cafeteria was a gymnasium. The Post Office was in the basement of the AD building and house trailers sat where the Chapel sits now. I remember knowing every student by name and having no I.D. cards. James Edward McGoldrich, Ph.D. Professor of History Richard T McIntosh, Th Associate Professor of Bible Allen L Monroe, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science Beverly S Monroe, MA. Associate Professor of Education Kurt D Moreland, MA. Assistant Professor of Communication Arts Yet, it is good to see the growth, and though I might wish for quieter times once in a while, I cannot look al Cedarville and not see the handiwork of God. by James R. Phipps Ph.D. Professor of Speech 24 Faculty
.10 Aft t=. J Murray Murdoch, Ph.D. Professor of History Chairman, Social Science Department Charles M Pagnard, MM. Assistant Professor of Instrument Music Robert Glenn Parr, M A Assistant Professor of Sociology Donald A Parvin, M Div Assistant Professor of Bible - Gary John Percesepe, M.A Assistant Professor of Philosophy James R Phipps, Ph D Professor of Speech Chairman Speech Dept - Terry L Phipps. MS. Assistant Professor of Science and Math Marlin L Rayburn, M A Associate Professor of Speech Anne N Rich, M Acct CPA. Instructor of Accounting, Jack R Riggs, Th.' Professor of Bible David H Robey, MA. Assistont Professor of Speech, Drama Rex Martin Rogers, Ph.D Assislant Professor of Political So,. s s James Seaman,Ph.D. _ Associate Professor of Markeifing, Management Lila M Seaman, Ph.D. _ Administrative Assistant of Nursing 7 - John Edward Silvius, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology 'Ruth Ellen Slocum, M S Assistant Professor of Nursing Goten`P. . Assistant Professor of Economics s Sarah H Smith, Ph D Assistant Professor of Accounting Edward E Spencer, M A Professor of English Karl N Stahl, M A Assistant Professor of Organ ; Ronald J Walker, B A - Assistant Professor of Business " Chairman, Business Department, W David Warren, Th M. Associate Professor of Bibl Greek • • Daniel E Wetzel, Professor Physics, Mat 4 Stephen W Young, BA.' CO s CtOr-Ot PhYSicscii ' Faculty 25
Ruth A Ager .Academic Vice Pres. Typist John Angela Ass't Business Manager Mary Auckland Bookstore Secretary Robert Auckland Director. Planned Giving Martha M Baldwin Public Relations Typesetter Grace A Betkert Bookstore Bookkeeper Robert Betkert rector of Staff Personnel Audrey Bergen extbook Manager — Bookstor Curtis Berger Head Resident/Teacher/Coach Betty Bertschinger Patterson Clinic Supervisor Beth E. Blackburn Records Clerk David Purrington Staff Member Of The Year This native from New Hampshire cameto Cedarville four years ago. Having been graduated from the Wentworth Institute with a degree in buidling and construction, he came to work in the Maintenance Department as a carpenter. It didn't take the college family long to realize they had a "master of carpentry skills." His masterpiece in the restrooms of Alford convinced them. One of his colleagues in maintenance, Dan Orr, expressed his appreciation of Dave by saying, "Dave is well respected for his leadership and attitude by all of us men.He's the finest example of a believer giving his all to the Lord and his job. I've learned from him that a job is not just a job but a ministry. I've kidded him about his being a 'Klutzo,' but he truly has the finest skills of being able to take rough lumber and turn it into a beautiful cabinet. I'd do anything for him." We salute Mr. Dave Purrington, Assistant Director of Physical Plant, for his being selected the "Staff Member of the Year." 26 staff
Brenda Boley Staff Nurse Richard Bowerso Controller Mark Andrew Brown Security, Sargent Margaret Burnchter Business Office Staff Deborah Cagwin Accounts Payable Clerk Fran Campbell Secretary, Physical Plant Jack N Canpbell Electronic Technici Alberta Carr Bookstore Clerk mes IDavrd Cato CDR Field Representative Melody Coto Bookstore Clerk Stuart Chaff° Bookstore Staff Harry E Cole Ass't Bookstore Manager Deborah Jean Compton Records Clerk Emily Carol Conklin WCDR Secretary Wilma J Conklin CRT Operator IZon James Coheir Vector, Public Relations Robert Couch Ass't Director of Financial Aid Sherry G Coy Secretary, Student Services Jeffery Cunningham lectrician Marie Dailey Secretary, Placement Derena Lynn Danube Secretary, Physical Plant Jeannie Day Bookstore Clerk John DeMeester Head Resident Linda Anne Divan Audio-Visuals Coordinator Staff 27
Marabeth Elmore Secretary, Science Department Patricia A Farrow Head Resident Judith Ann Fires Secretary to the Vice President of Development Nancy Ftssel Business Office Staff David Charles Gaffner Director of Placement Paul H. Gathany WCDR General Manager David Gidley Financial Aid Director Irene J Gidley Secretary to the President Margaret M. Green Campus Ministries Office Manager May E Greenwood Secretary to Academic Vice President Dewayne Grooms WCDR Staff Hugh T. Hall Director, Church Relations Lorraine Ann Holladay Staff, Dept. of Nursing Agnes C. Howell Head Resident Trish J Huber Staff, Social Science Dept. Sherry L Kibler Bookstore Clerk Stephan Allen Hubler Plumber Helen Hunt Secretary, Physical Plant Leigh Hunt Director of Physical Plant Judy Ann Johnson culation Supervisor/Library Harold Dale Kendall WCDR Operation Director JoAnne E. Kendall Admissions Correspondent Toinette King Staff, Education Dept Nancy A Knauff Student Services Receptionist 28 Staff
I T n the fall of 1980, we felt the Lord's leading to sell our service station. We then sought His guidance as to what He would have -us to do. Our son and daughter, Mark and Carla, were attending Cedarville College at that time. The college and its people had always impressed us with its testimony and goals; we wanted to become a part of its ministry. After breaking the ties with operating a service station for twenty-two years,we applied and were accepted to work on the staff of the college. We have always enjoyed young people and athletics. Cedarville College is a place where we can enjoy both at the same time. Working in the physical education department, I see a Christian balance in athletics. Winning is important; but I see there among the athletes and the coaching staff an emphasis in the athlete's responsibility to exhibit his or her Christian faith and to set an example before other visiting athletes with whom they come in contact. One of my husband's special times is during the winter when he is called out early in the morning to plow snow and enjoy the quiet stillness of the campus before the activity of the day begins. He also appreciates the time of sharing he can have with different students who work in the maintenance department each quarter. Cedarville College is a great place to work and it is rewarding to see the spiritual growth of the students who touch our lives. by Glenda Womack Secretary, Physical Education Department Michelle Lynn Kolar Church and Chapel Clerk Gary P Kuhn Director of Alumni R Matt E Kunkel Head Resident Susan Denise Larson Graphic Artist, Public Re Patricia J Lee Payroll Clerk Diane Lynn Lichtensteiger Secretary, Business Administration' Dept -' Sheryl D Wale = College Photogra Bruce Maddux WCDR Electronics TechriCian, ,• Mark Everett Mathews Adjunct Instructor/Coach Rebecca Matson Library Clerk, Music Dept Mark McDougal Recreational Activities Direct Staff 29
•am thankful to be a part of Cedar- & yille College and for the evident blessing of God which I have seen and experienced. I am thankful for trustees with faith equal to their vision and for faculty and administration who love the Lord and care about their students. I am also thankful for dedicated staff members who are willing to do their jobs to the best of their ability and for students brought here by God with the potential of living their lives for His glory. I am thankful for the testimony of our graduates in their many spheres of activity: in the pulpit, in the classroom, in business, on the mission field, and in their homes. There have also been many answered prayers through the years that have increased our faith for future accomplishment. I praise God that He rewards hard work. What greater visible evidence do we have than the beautiful campus with the multitude of cheery flower beds? God goes beyond that which we can do. He gives us, in addition, that delightful clump of wild violets, those breathtaking fall leaves,and the evening sunset. I am thankful for what the faithfulness and hard work of so many people have accomplished. Most of all, I am thankful that God goes beyond to add untold blessings and surprise delights. I am thankful for Cedarville College. by Audrey L. Bergen Bookstore Staff Barbara McIntosh Recorder Bernice Marie Mick Bookstore Manager Cheryl Ann Miller Secretary Campus Ministries Emma Murdoch Supplies Manager Bookstor David Ormsbee Director of Admissions John Potter Ctxtistian Service Asst. Beatrice H Printy Head Resident David R Purrington Asst. Physical Plant Director Sharon Pawson Admissions Office Manager Ethel J. Rayburn Secretary, Library David William Samuel WCDR Audio Engineer 30 Staff
Deborah Shirey Secretory, Christian Service Lynne M Simpson Director, Campus Activities Publicity li Douglas W Sjoquist Academic Computer System Manager Michele M Smith - Serials/Acquisitions Roscoe F Smith - Admissions Staff Dorthy Spencer Secretary to the Business Manager Mary E Stahl Bookstore Staff ' Ida B St Clair Operator/Receptionist Joan L Street Head Resident Kathleen Sturgis fylusic Coordinator Virginia M Taylor Reserach Ass't — Development Department John Tocknell Broadcast Engineer Bonnie Vickman " Clerk Typist, Copy Center Jeffrey Vickman Physical Plant/Maintenance Allan Vine Physical Plant/Store Keeper Dick Waller Dean of Men Paul Ware 4 Head Groundsman ' Phyllis A Wetzel Secretary, Alumni Faye Wilcox Secretary, Public Relations/ Planned Giving < Cynthia Yvonne WolfIi Secretary, Financial Aid Amy Womack Clerk, Post Office Glenda Jean Womack Secretary, Physical Education Dept Mark E Womack Sports Information Director Myron Youngman Director of Campus Activities Staff 31
Business Patrons AU•DEL'S BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP 80 N MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-4351 BANK ONE 306 W.SECOND STREET XENIA, OH 45385 376-2971 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE P.O. Box 32 3131 FISHWORM ROAD CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-1781 CEDARVILLE HARDWARE MAIN AND XENIA STREETS CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-1941 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 140 E MAIN XENIA, OH 45385 COLONIAL PIZZA 87 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-5779 DICK'S GLASS AND MIRROR 196 DAYTON AVENUE XENIA, OH 45385 372-8451 GERARD INSURANCE 1 WEST WASHINGTON STREET JAMESTOWN,OH 45335 675-9321 OR 372-2600 GODFATHER'S PIZZA 124 XENIA TOWNE SQUARE XENIA, OH 45385 376-8286 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 213 W MAIN XENIA, OH 45383 372-9254 DAVID A. HAFFEY, MILLER, FINNEY, AND CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. BOX 610 20 KING AVENUE XENIA, OH 45385 372-8055 HAIR LIMITS 96 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-5855 XENIA: 376-4303 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 129 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 453 766-2141 HURLEY'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 491 W 2ND STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-8435 JOHN MEYER BUICK PONTIAC GMC 1213 CINCINNATI AVENUE XENIA, OH 45385 372-6947 JOHNNY'S AUTO PARTS 51 WASHINGTON STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-9286 LANG'S CHEVY TOWN 127 E. MAIN STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-3551 LEATHER BRITCHES 57 N MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-5531 MC KINNONS FLORIST 1336 W. NORTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OH 45504 325-9826 MIAMI BANK 69 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-2311 MORRIS BEAN AND CO. CEDARVILLE PLANT 154 W XENIA AVENUE CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-2471 OPEKASIT CENTER 4211 TOWNSLEY CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-1031 PAM'S PLACE 81 NORTH MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-2027 PIONEER FOOD SERVICE 251 N MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-4211 PRO KUT HAIR STYLING 36 W MAIN STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-4333 RAY'S AUTO TRIM 323 W.CHURCH STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-2966 RAX RESTAURANT 233 W MAIN STREET XENIA, OH 45385 376-4418 SEAMAN REALTY SALES AND CONSULTING 88 N MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 453 766-5674 STATE FARM INSURANCE BILL ROGERS AGENCY 280 N DETROIT STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-4429 SUPERIOR LABEL SYSTEMS BOX 42415 11405 GROOMS ROAD CINCINNATI, OH 45242-1476 513-489-3800 THIRD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 120 N DETROIT STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-8035 VILLAGE SUPER VALU 360 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-1201 WEAD AND AULTMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALLEN BUILDING 23 V2 W. MAIN STREET XENIA, OH 45385 372-4436 WEBBER'S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOPPE 75 N. MAIN STREET CEDARVILLE, OH 45314 766-5768 W.R. HACKETT,INC. 99 W. NORTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OH 45501-1042 323-7541 YOUNG'S JERSEY DAIRY 6880 SPRINGFIELD-XENIA ROAD YELLOW SPRINGS, OH 45387 325-0629 32 Business Patrons
/lf-11S BE/ST requires our best 'REFLECTING AN ERA." rhe Class of '84. Four years further and wiser. MIRACLE :aptured them for lifetime relemberence and congratu- :ites them for their enduring ac- :omplishment. This next section potlights these seniors and their pecial year. Miracle captured the excitelent of Homecoming; relives le thrill of the banquets; and onors the Class of '84 upon -)eir graduation. Join Miracle as re see the end of an era and inticipate the beginning of anther, ▪ontributors: Susan Fields 36 Martha Baldwin 38 John Sidle 40 David Wright 42 ,ayout by: Jeff Wassenaar Highlights Highlights 33
theme of the Homecoming Banquet, "A Celebration of Southern Style." Entertainment for the evening was provided by Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson followed by the annoucement of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwood as Grand Marshalls for this year's Homecoming activities. Next,came the presentation of the court: Freshman Valerie Baylock, escorted by Bill Lee; Sophomore Susan Olsen, escorted by Jim Reiter;and Julie Shellie Beaman escorted by Jay Benson. The Senior Homecoming court consisted of Sara Beattie and her escort Scott Dixon; "I grew to appreciate the cheerfuldedication ofthoseindividuals involved ... " Laura Coffman and her escort Tim Pryor; Angela Cooke and her escort Gillis West; and myself, escorted by Barry Kane. The court members proceeded down a staircase descending from the mezzanine to the cafeteria floor and over to the coronation stage. Homecoming week brought such activities such as the President's Associates Dinner, the Heritage Alumni Reception and Dinner, and the Prism IV Concert. On Friday of that week was Homecoming chapel. It was a memorable one featuring not only a message in song by the Heritage Alumni, but also Rachel Kitchen and Harry Sinks' spirited testimonies of what life was like at Cedarville in 1938. Student Senate presented a silver tray to the Homecoming Grand Marshalls Dr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwood. Senate also recognized Dr. and Mrs. James T. Jeremiah for thirty years of faithful service to the college. Saturday morning set the stage for all the activity; the sun shone brightly, and for once only a slight breeze moved through the air. The Lord blessed us with a perfect day for the parade and soccer game. Both events went smoothly. The parade provided enjoyment for both spectators and participants. A Yellow Jacket soccer victory over Northern Kentucky University put the icing on the cake.An all-school social completed the weekend's activities and provided a relaxing and enjoyable wind-down from the constant activity. I saw the theme, "His best requires our best," exemplified countless time in the generous support and encouragementof myroommate,friends,fellow students, faculty and staff members who showed me so much about what it really means to be a part of a Christian college family. All of these activities worked together to make this Homecoming a memorable success,one which will influence my life for years to come. by Susan Fields Coming Home In Style I n the past it seemed like an enjoyable flurryof activities including reunions with families and old friends,the Homecoming banquet and court,and the parade all of which culminated with the soccer game. This year, however, I received a behind-the-scenes look at Homecoming activities and what they involved. From the time that I was first notified of my Homecoming nomination to the ending of the soccer game weeks later, I found myself hurled into an exciting world of new acquaintances, activities, and responsibilities. I saw a little of the work that goes into events such as the Homecoming activities. I grew to appreciate the cheerful dedication of those individuals involved in long hours of planning and organizing and to respect Jim Barber and the other members of the Homecoming Committee, as well as Gary Kuhn and the Alumni Association. Their hard work and gracious examples truly reflected thetheme,"His best requires our best." Lace parasols, fans, and pink and white ribbons complimented the Homecoming Queen: • Susan Fields 34 Homecoming
Sara Beattie Senior Attendant Laura Coffman Shellie Beaman Junior Attendant q01111111111 1111111111111111111 Oh, 71'4 4 Angela Cooke Senior Attendant Susan Olsen Sophomore Attendant Valerie Baylock Freshman Attendant Senior Attendant Homecoming 35
NO MATTER WHAT THE LE, TI 36 Homecoming
u Homecoming 37
, 38 Senior Night
Expressing Appreciation . For the second year in a row, the senior class elected a special evening at the dinner theater in lieu of the traditional senior trip to encourage a larger attendance of their number. The entire audience at La Comedia Dinner Theatre on April 24 was composed of college people which contributed to a pleasant atmosphere and good fellowship. Having enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner served from the stage area of the theater, the group viewed the comedy,"No Time for Sargeonts." To 25 seniors selected by their class mates, Dr. Clifford Johnson, Academic Vice President, presented certificates stating the following: The members of the Cedarville College Class of 4984 would like to express their appreciation for the godly example that you have demonstrated during thepastfour years. The manner in which you have manifested the Fruit of the Spirit hasbeen apositive influence on the lives of your classmates. May The Lord bless you as you continue to magnify His name. "But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance:againstsuch there is no law." Galatians 5:22, 23 It was difficult to narrow the choice to 25. As in every class,some students surface during the fall quarter of their Left to right: Sara Beattie, Margaret Wolot, Laura Coffman, Angela Cooke, Jane Adams. freshman year and remain very visible throughout their college careers. Others, not always visible, are always around when there are survival kits to prepare, chapels to plan, birthday cakes to deliver, floats to build, or a tree to plant. Many excel individually in their own areas of influence. Many work together on projects and, of course, the reduced price of the evening's dinner tickets was made possible by their contribution. Many people in this senior class have shared the cloak of leadership and responsibility. As many have served, many will accomplish much for the Lord beyond Cedarville College. by Martha Baldwin Class of 84's Advisor Left to right: Lisa Hudnall, Marcia Golike, Debbie Nash, Donna Einstein, Marcia Kingsbury, Irene Farley. Left to right: Jon Anderson,Paul Hayes,John Jackson,Joe Walker,Arlan Palmer, Scott Dixon. Left to right: Tom Wiggershaus,Eric Hellwig,Craig Slater,Tom Blackburn, Tim Woodard,Dave Jones, Gillis West. Senior Night 39
i "Glimpses Through The Looking Glass" "Thebanquetcombinedfabulousdecor,excellentfood andgood entertainmentto provide a night for seniors to relax and reflect .. ." Appropriately named "Glimpses through the Looking Glass," the 1984 Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the beautiful Hall of Mirrors at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel in downtown Cincinnati. The banquetcombined fabulous decor, excellent food,and good entertainment to provide a night for seniors to relax and reflect upon their four years at Cedarville College. The evening began at 5:00 p.m. with a reception at which light snacks were served and pictures were taken. At 7:00 the doors opened,and 525 students, faculty, and staff entered the Hall of Mirrors for the meal. The menufor the evening consisted ofCoupe de Fresh Fruit, Prime Rib au jus, Bouquetiere de Fresh Vegetables, and a dessert of Assorted French Pastries. After the meal, the entertainment was provided by the After Dinner Players,a talented Christian theatrical troupe from Houston, Texas. Following the entertainment,the banquet was climaxed by a slide presentation honoring the seniors and their contribution to Cedarville College. The 1984 J.S. Committee, who organized the banquet,consisted of co-chairpersons Linda Hess and John Sidle, Katrina Rowe,Becky Miller, Tricia Emerson, and Doug Miller. These six students, along with their committees, worked closely with the junior class officers to provide an evening which the class of 1984 will long remember. by John Sidle 40 Junior-Senior Banquet
Junior-Senior Banquet 41
Honors Chapel: Awarding Excellence W ith a brilliant fanfare, the Brass Choir under the baton of Charles Pagnard opened the 20th Annual Academic Honors Program. This special chapel was established to recognize students for their contribution of excellence to the academic and Christian service of Cedarville College. Following the invocation by Dr. Sharon Biddle,Dr. Dixon was pleased to announce the naming of the new women's residence hall in honor of Earl Wil- "This special chapel was es• tablished to recognize stu• dents for their contribution of excellence . " letts for his years of faithful service asa pastor and trustee. Recognition was then given to members of the Dean's Honor List, Dean's List, and Hon( Graduates followed by the present( tion of awards by each academic clE partment to outstanding studen within their discipline. Finally, the Student Academic Acho sory Board on the behalf of the entir college family granted the "Outstanc ing Faculty and Staff Members of if Year Awards." This year's deservin recipients were Dr. John Silvius, Assoc ate Professor of Biology,and Mr. Dayi Purrington, Assistant Physical Plant C rector. by David Wrigt artheLord,andse intruth with all y heart: for consider how great things he hath done for you 42 Honors Chapel
onors Cha•el 4'
44 Graduation
1 President's Trophy Recipients: Scott Dixon (top left) Irene Farley (top right) 1 Graduation 45
e I Honorary D.D. Dr. Donn Ketcham (right) 46 Graduation
311V 0 4i; 7 P.
r 441,"4 '• i ,41,‘10 *.• , . MP' iumw 1 4111110 410i • -41 ,, AP. :Pt Not pictured in following sectic-. Kevin Karder Not pictured in following section• Lynnette Wiseman V. 48 Graduation
SENIORS "THE SENIOR CLASS" you are invited, exhorted, and beseeched to explore the following pages containing an expose of the students, the personalities, the leaders of tomorrow knownas"TheSeniors." Listen to them as they bare their souls and reveal their true feelings about leaving Cedarville and stepping toward an unfamiliar, unexplored, and often very uncertain world. Empathize with them as they leave behind a part of themselves which will remain here forever. The resulting void has been filled with poignant echoes of classes, professors,chapel services, friends, late nights, good times, hard times, and times of growth. Look forward with them to their future preparation, career goals, and family plans; and strive to pray for them each time they cross your mind as you reminisce or peruse through this book. Learn from them while you can,because one day you,too, will be . .. "A Senior." by Bill Thomas Contributors: Carla Mosher page 58 Brad Bishop page 66 Tracy Holtzman page 76 Ken Bandy page 79 Layout By: Karen Beattie Seniors 49
The Class I icers First row: Dave Dever, president; Second row: Ann Berger, Senate rep.; Joe Walker, Senate rep.; Mrs. and Mr. Baldwin,advisors; Third row:Tom Wiggershause,vice president, Suzanne Milevoi, secretary; Jane Owen, senate rep.; Jon Anderson, treasurer; Not pictured: Scott Dixon, chaplain. Nancy Lou Abel Kathy Marie Adkins Behavioral Science Business Administration Jane Marie Adams Psychology/Behavioral Science I. Mark Alcorn Political Science/History 50 Seniors
Kenneth Leon Alford Bible Comprehensive Regina Marie Anderson Spanish Education Cynthia Louise Armstrong Behavioral Science Gary B. Anderson Chemistry Chris Tina Alonzo Jonathan Lee Anderson Elementary Education Accounting Robinette Anderson Behavioral Science Ruth M. Anderson Elementary Education Diane M. Auckland Business Administration Dennis Clark Arbogast Bible/Pre-Seminary Darrell Keith Atchley Kathy Lynn flachelder Accounting Communir Aron Arts Seniors 51
Jeffrey Robert Bailey Bible/Pre-Seminary Amy F. Bashline Behavioral Science Kenneth F. Bandy Sara Jane Beattie Speech/Communications 0 English Kimberly Jean Bensink Ann Berger English/Secondary Education Accounting Donna S. Birch Accounting Bethany Kay Terpenning Benson Accounting Thomas Glenn Beveridge Bible Timothy Dion Bishop Business• Administration Lee Ann Hires John C. Blackburn Behavioral Science/Psychology Bible Comprehensive 52 Seniors
Kimberly lean Blackburn Psychology Carolyn Ruth Bliss Elementary Education Thomas A. Blackburn Jenny Anne Boer Pre-Law Elementary Education Joyce Ivy Bonenberger Roy William Borden Biology Medial Technology David Scott Bowser Biology Don W. Booher Business/Computer Science Alice Paulette Boyd Comprehensiue Bible/Spanish Stephen Bragg Business Administration Gary Lee Brewer Business ,4dministration Seniors 53
Linda Lee Briggs Music Education Jeffrey Dale Brock Speech Timothy A. Bullock Pre-Seminary Steve M. Burk Physical Education Warren Byrd Pre-Law Robin A. Campbell Business Administration Sandra A. Brown Elementary Education Steven Dana Butts Business Administration Darleen Louise Carano Nursing Kevin E. Brueilly Physical Education Michael Troy Bynum Bible Comprehensive Chris Allen Carothers Business Management 54 Seniors
Sheryl! Ann Carver Elementary Education Byron C. Clemens Business Administration Pamela Simone Cook Psychology/Behavioral Science Charles Stewart Christ Jr. Chemistry David M. Clark Business Management Brent William Coeling Business Administration Ion Franklin Clark Business Adrninistration Joseph Patrick Cobine Laura Lee Coffman History/English Business Administration Deborah Ann Cornelius Accounting Angela Faye Cooke Joseph L. Cox Organizational Communication Bible/Pre-Seminary Seniors 55
Kevin C. Coy William C. Cronin Political Science/Pre-Seminary Speech Cheryl Lynn Craw English Andrea Loren Crum English Tim Danube Sociology Ion C. Croskey Business Cathy Sue Dalton Kimberly Beth Davis Psychology Business Administration Deborah Kaye Deaton Elementary Education John W. DeMarc Chemistry Jeanne Marie Kerns DeMeester Elementary Education J. David Dever Business Administration 56 Seniors
Daniel Scott Dixon Diane Marie Doppel Pre-Seminary Biology Karen Ellen Dobbel Business Administration 44ihriaikritwolditg"': Deborah Ann Dower Susan Elaine Dube Elementary Education Marketing Donna Lynne Einstein Spanish Cheryl L. Draa Communication Arts Elana Leilani England Social Science Carol S. Douglas Communication Arts Lynne M. Dzedzy Elementary Education John Philip Einwechter Julia Lynne English Speech/Pre-Law Music Education/Speech Seniors 57
Donna Marie Estes English Karen Elaine Entingh Business Administration Robert Charles Entwistle Pre-Seminary Reflecting on my four years at Cedarville causes me to remember all the fun times I've had,all the lessons I've learned, all the experiences I've been through, and all of the very special people I've met. I think above any other time, my freshman year held the most surprises. I was 1,300 miles from home and homesick before I ever arrived here. Moving from the large city of Denver to the small village of Cedarville was quite a shock. It was a completely new way of life in a completely new environment and I couldn't imagine what God had in store for me! Since that time, I have been led through many different events that have changed my life. One of which occurred in my junior year when I was a live-in nurse's aid for a blind, elderly woman in Clifton. Besides teaching me patience, it taught reliability, frugalness, and independence. Personally, I have changed a great deal during my stay here. I started out asa shy, Bible-ignorant,chemistry major. I am no longer shy; and through the guidance of professors, chapel speakers, and friends, I have realized the tremendous importance of learning about God's Word. Also, I changed my major to English Education. Student teaching at the Ohio Veteran's Children's Home held more lessons than I could ever have imagined. What do I appreciate most? This is the hardest question to answer because there is so very much. I appreciate the quality of Cedarville,academically,spiritually, and socially; I appreciate God's leading me here, and I appreciate my family. Being separated from them the full school year, except at Christmas, has shown me their value and love. To fully reflect upon my four years here could take forever,but in summing it all up, I would have to say that these four years have laid myfoundation;it will take the rest of my life to build upon this structure. Carol L. Essler Business Administration by CARLA MOSHER
Rhonda Kay Eubank Elementary Education Irene Loretta Farley Speech Communications Cynthia L. Ewing Patricia Ann Farrow Psychology/Behavioral Science Bible Comprehensive Denise D. Fast Joyce Ann Felker Business Administration Sociology/Psychology Karl L. Fetzer Business Administration Donna Patricia Faust Elementary Education Virginia L. Fields Psychology Michael L. Fernandez Bible Comprehensive Susan Elizabeth Fields Dawn Anne Fisher Elementary Education Elementary Education Seniors 59
Constance Lee Fitch Communication Arts Robert W. Freeman English Todd L. Geist Business Adininictration Stephen Robert Gesin Wendy S. Girt Biology English Leslie Dean Goodman Bible Melanie Ann Gerzem Business Administration Nancy Lynn Giles Marcia Manita Golike Broadcasting Accounting Glenn T. Gordon Business Administration Jerry T. Gorham History/Secondary Education Lori Ann Greenawalt Accounting 60 Seniors
athan Edward Greenwood Speech Communications Judson W. Halladay Business administration Thomas I. Greenwood Mathmatics/Education Joy Ellen Harkleroad Elementary Education Maxine L. Grooms Bible. Benjamin David Harrison Behavioral Science/Psychology Gregory Evan Hause Rachel L. Hedges Bible/Preseminary Social Science James R. Gruenberg Bible David Eugene Harsh Business Administration Paul T. Hayes Social Science Eric V. Hel!wig Biology Seniors 61
Brian M. Helwig Emily Anne Hennessee Broadcasting Elementary Education Jay C. Highman Business Administration Rebecca Kay Henderson Elementary Education Ruth E. Hess Elementary Education Richard R. Nimes Bible Grace Lorraine Hill Andrew Allen Hitt English/Literature Psychology/Behavioral Scien Karen A. Hobar Mark Newton Holman Business Administration Speech Lori Ann Hock Elementary Education Jeffrey Thomas Holt Accounting 62 Seniors
Tracy Holtzmann Catrina Lynn Young Hubbard Communication Arts Behavioral Science Ann L. Howard Stephen Hubbard Chemistry Business Administration Shawn Carter Huck lames B. Hugan Physical Education Business Administration Lisa Jean Hudnall Fayetta L. Irvin Behavorial Science/Psychology Behavioral Science John Jackson Julie M. Jacobs Communication Arts J Accounting Melinda Ann Jackson David Jameson Elementary Education Senors 63
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