i
For Reference Notto be taken from this room i
372°. 27/S e319 V3a7-) i”15
CONTENTS 2 Dedication 4 Administration 8 Opening 22 Student Life 56 Christian Service Groups 84 Sports 120 Current Events 128 Personnel 144 Seniors 178 Senior Highlights 194 Undergraduates 233 In Memory Of . . 236 Campus Organizations 254 Editor's Page 256 Index
e Dedication: Bringing Praise And Glory To God Those of us who have come to know Dr. Dwayne Frank (especially China enthusiasts) have come to know him affectionately as Comrade Frank."Comrade" became the proper form of address of China after Moo Tse Tung's "liberation" of Chino in 1949. The literal translation of "Comrade" is"one working for the same aim." As we consider the suitable criteria for a dedicant and the appropriate words to express our appreciation to that person, should nor the shared "aim" that we have as brotherasnd sisters in Christ be that which dominates our deliberations? For whetherwe consider the aim of efforts in China, the aim of Cedarville College, the aim of the 1985 Meade, or the aim of each of us as individuals, we are to be as "one working for the some aim":the aim of bringing praise and glory to God."... He chose us in Him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and blameless before Him ... to the praise of the glory of His grace ..."(Ephesions 1:4 and 6a NASB). Dr. Frank has been exemplary as one seeking to be holy and blameless in all areas of his life. In his humble dedication to our Lord, in his role as a husband and father, and in his positions as teacher, colleague, friend, citizen, church member and ream leader, Dr. Frank has consistently demonstrated the means(being holy and blameless) to our aim (the praise and glory of God). Dr. Frank, it is to you this 1984 Miracle is dedicated. We thank you for your contribution to our school and our lives. As we review your achievements, may we all join in giving praise and glory to God:for you have repeatedly reminded us that we are not "adequate in ourselves, but our adequacy is from God ... for we do nor preach ourselves but Christ Jesus as Lord,and ourselves as your bond-servants for Jesus' sake" (II Corinthians 3:5 & 4:5 NASB). Sara Beattie Myron Youngman 3.=5- 99,46t 2 Dedication
Joanne and Dwayne Fron -A Sandra and Shelly Dedication 3
Paul H. Dixon, D.D., President 4 Presidenr
CHANCELLOR Dr. James T. Jeremiah Emeritus Mr. James B. Carraher Dr. Jack Cline Mr. Roy Guenin Dr. Jack W. Jacobs Dr. Eugene Apple, Secy. Mr. John Draxler Mr. J. Dale Murphy, Treas. Rev. Lynn Rogers Dr. Gerald Smelser Dr. Robert L. Sumner Trustees Dr. William Brock Mr. George Englemann, Vice Chm. Mr. George O'Bryon Dr. Paul Tassel! Not Pictured: Mr. Gilbert Brueckner Rev. Larry Fetzer Rev. Irwin Olson Dr. Donald Tyler, Chm. Mr. Francis Bresson Dr. J. Don Jennings Mr. C.E. Gene Miller Mr. Charles A. Barth — Emeritus Mr. Arthur Dyke — Emeritus Mr. William Patterson — Emeritus Rev. Earl Willetts — Emeritus Rev. Earl Umbaugh Dr. Paul Vernier Dr. W. Thomas Younger Trusrees 5
Martin Clark Donald Rickard Vice President for Development Vice President for Student Services Kenneth St. Clair Vice President for Business Clifford Johnson Academic Vice President Harold Green Vice President for Campus Ministries 6 Vice Presidenrs
ACADEMIC CHAIRPERSONS J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.D. Social Science and History Donald P. Baumann, Ph.D. Science and Mathematics Stanley N. Ballard, Ph.D. Psychology Robert G. Gromacki, Th.D. Biblical Education Clifford W. Johnson, D.Ed. Vice President for Academics Clifford W. Fawcett, D.B.A. Business Administration Sharon S. Biddle, Ph.D. Associate Academic Vice President James R. Phipps, Ph.D. Communication Arts Dwayne I. Frank, D.Ed. Education Donald Callan, Ph.D. Health and Physical Education Irene B. Alyn, R.N., Ph.D. Nursing David L. Matson, Ph.D. Edward E.Spencer, Music M.A. Language and Literature 7
4., •3:‘‘ ••'C ?. _z \."s..c.0-‘s, ..0x.,, ' .... N•, 2>„ q, 4 b T s 't \ C b \ + ' • k ,S CNN S%- 4, \\C lk ...1C, C/14•5....t -- .6.+0.7,i ,:.. b, ,.... ,b,5SP ”S •-:b' ,,,,1,6"' ,\S", \e,,,,v. ,... 'a-s" .0s. \,,,,,.. 111. 6N, , „s-.•-• ‘ ...roc., - ...,t Nkt- ...„' ••• r,,•‘ Nc.,\N ,s,\s- c,.. ...• .., , • t'S •N't sC% --, .• ,z,c,10'" .„.4.W- •, . ,..•• gt'ik •,b,C,, „Lk\ ,....",. . - .,a ,,,,,'''' •,, *\•'• ,.*S NNs c•''' -R\`'' \c, - 4-":." .,, 45+ ‘••,)•'' \ '..., '. '- ..„,‘ 4:/14 ,k ...."' ..:‘'
tt- lie bill Trust in Thee . . If my people, who are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will7hear from heaven, and willforgive their sin, and will heal their land. 77 Chronicles 7:14 And they that know thy name will put their trust in thee; for thou, _Cord, bast not forsaken them that seek thee. Psalm 9:10 Ressed is that man that maketh the ,Cord his trust. Psalm 40:4 Opening 9
Opening 15
. , .
"Student Life Is Togetherness The sum of rhe two words "student' and "life" equals the life of rhe student during his rime of intense, compacted, academic rraining Contrary ro images of diligent students cramming at every opportunity, discussing ideologies in rhe Posr Office, or hermitizing in their srudy carrels, srudent life brings to mind rhose images of everything bur the rime spenr in individual srudy. Student life is rogetherness in the dorm room and in walking down rhe "runway" with a friend How much more fun is earning aerobics points when this private torture is endured with o fellow M & M's eater? Sharing complotnrs and grimaces of horror somehow makes receiving the new quarter's syllabus bearable We squeal "bravo" inwardly as we proudly warch pals perform on the Alford stage During open houses, while ratting or the gym,or driving to group shopping exper iences, our bodies bump and collide and our spirits unite On the next few pages, the Miracle has tried to capture the events, activities, and times that have inspired us to reach out and touch one anorher's lives through the common bond of our Savior Student Life 23
Homecoming 1984 er
The Homecoming Court 4.0 '10101111111111r Debbie Henry Homecoming Queen Homecoming 25
This yearbook is devoted to capturing eager students, revered professors, victorious reams, live-wire organizations, friendships and traditions and loyalties. From rime to time you will remember some of these "captured" experiences; but many other momenrs, our personal and intimate, come alive when you return to alma mater for Homecoming. For students returning from summer vacation, the campus atmosphere revolves around the planning and building of floats, the selecting of the queen and her court, and the anticipation of a soccer team vicrory. In contrast, the alumni's view of Homecoming is more than class reunions, participating in the Road Run, being a spectator at the parade, attending the award luncheon, or cheering or the annual soccer game. For former students, Homecoming is that time when they once again experience that special feeling of remembrance as they sit in a favorite sear in a familiar classroom, gaze out a particular window and recall the seasons' colors, lean against a stairwell wall, or sir on a pork bench under a tree recalling a moment of laughter or tears with a special friend. Homecoming is a warm handshake or the embrace of a friend not seen in years. It's being here. It's coming home. It's reliving those special memories of one of the best experiences of life. As someone said, "Time nor distance can never challenge the memories of what has been." 26 by Gary Kuhn Alumni Relations Director
Memories Of A Lifetime Homecoming 27
Cedar What? 28 Cedar What
As we entered this fall, we sensed a uniqueness in the air which is only felt every four years. Wesoon realized we were nor just or the 'Ville, but we were about to become a parr of the mythical kingdom of "Cedar What?" Taking sides between the "animals" and "that which was proper," wesaw our candidates parade, debate, and go to all extremes in their campaigning for the highest office of the land. In and our of the saddle, the Perlo party's Gary Persecepe and his running-mare,Michael Lopez,rook a stand for their furry friends. But direct opposition was sensed when "Brown's New Diehl" made a triumphal entry,and for two weeks the kingdom was turned on end. Then came the time for the Knights of Alpha Chi to frantically prepare the grounds for the final battle. November 3rd was the date for the 1200 "Cedar What?" residents to fight for their party's right to the throne. When the smoke had finally settled and the states' votes were counted, Deborah Brown and Pamela Diehl were elected by a mere six votes to the throne of "Cedar What?" As we look back, may we not soon forget our time in "Cedar What?" May we also remember our enthusiasm and be able to reflect it as we shore with others about 1984's "Cedar What?" elections. by Greg Dudrow Cedar Whar 29
7:45 nxious waiting. A mad scramble, In the room across the hall, To finish cleaning. 7:50 pm Shur the curtains, Door opened, "Is my hair O.K.?" "Quick, put that box somewhere else!" 7:55 pm "Close the bathroom door!" "I did." "Did someone put the cookies our?" Santa adjusts his beard, Worm and itchy already. One final "Ho , Ho" in the mirror. Good. 8:00 pm OPENHOUSE!!!! Once a year, Mad scramble, Purring best foot forward, The rest in the closer. Unit one. "Wow!" Foil covers everything, Lights twinkle. In the hall, Santa — lop empty, "Ho, ho, ho." Candy and a plate of cookies, On the table beside him, He smiles. A young Santo, Only 19. Herds trample, Lawlor shakes. Peals of laughter, Looking in windows from the balcony walk, Tour de Force, "Where now?" Cookies in hand, Aimlessly wandering, Unit 11. Rating rooms, Floor clean, Under the bed, Dust. Sneaking a peek into closers, Under beds and in desk drawers, In the shower, Avalanche! Dirty dishes, Dirty dorhes, Food, An ironing board, And two typewriters. Clammy palms, In the hall another herd passes by, Looking in couriously. Peeking around the corner of the door, Looking for a friendly face, Embarrassed to find none. COOL, sunglasses though it's dark, Jacket collars turned up, Walking with o swagger to impress, 30 Open House
Dorm Open House Homework in the room undone, Nine o'clock approaches, Goodbyes for another year, Franric introductions, "Oh yeah, I had rhor class then." "You were in there? I never knew that, too bad." "You dare him? Wow. Does he have o brother?" "Is she short?" "The one with the blond hair, yeah I know her." "No kidding?" Unit two. Leaves on the floor, Branches on the walls. Nine O'clock — no change. R.A.'s appear, Frowns everywhere. H.R. enters parking lot, Hands on hips, looking up and around. Whispers. H.R. turns. Slow movements to the exits, Hands on handrail of balcony looking down and around, Frantic flipping through phone book, "Do we know anyone in this unit?" Opening the door, a rush of heat. "It's hot in here." In the parking lot, Snowballs, A flurry of white, On the balcony ducking, White snow on brick wall, H.R. returns, More frowns, Slow movement out of parking lot, Last shouted goodbyes, Another ritucalompleted, 9:11 pm 9:37 pm Silence. Doors closed, "What a mess." "We'll dean it up tomorrow." Test tomorrow, "I'll die." Silent pecking of a typewriter Down the hall. Openhouse over, Snow falls lightly, On silent parking lot. "I can't wait ... Til next year." by Dwight Myfelt Open House 31
'Mockingbird Moves Audience Hey Kim, what are you doing tonight?' I asked. "Oh, I've got to go to ploy rehearsal. Tonight we're doing the court scene," yelled Kim Fry. To Kill a Mockingbird was o moving ploy presented during the fall and directed by Mrs. Rebecca Baker. As I sat in the background watching students tryout, practice, and finally perform, I sow written words come olive. Mrs. Baker saw how important the message of this play was and, therefore, fear accompanied her excitement in directing the play. In a small town in Alabama during the depression-ridden years, there lived a family named Finch. They believed in truth and honesty; unfortunately,they seemed to be a rarity amongst the others in their area. The many losses Arricus Finch suffered, however, were blighted by one staggering victory: he was able to go to sleep or night knowing he had dealt truthfully. His neighbor said it simply,"We trust him to do right." Let Carlo Ritchie, who played the lead character of Scout, explain the play in her words: "Hey!Don't you remember me?I'm Jean Louise Finch, but most everyone calls me Scout. "This will only rake a minute. I gotta tell you about what happened to me! Come sir over here on the porch. "Me,an'Arricus, an'Jem,on' nearly everyone in Moycomb got to pay a visit to Cedarville College so we could tell them a story 'bout us! Got any gum? "Well, anyway,the story was about something that really happened to Jem,on' Arricus, an' me this summer.Jem an' me got to meet Dill, on' he wanted to make Boo Rodley come our! "Tom Robinson got in some real bad trouble and Arricus — what? Oh, he's my father — had to defend him at a real trial and everything. 'Some people made a lot of fun of me and Jem cause our father was defendin' a Negro, but wejus' held our heads high and acted like gentlemen. "Boo Rodley started leavin' things in the knothole. We didn't know who it was or first, but when we were attacked by that terrible Mr. Ewell, it was Boo who saved us! "And we sure learned some pretty important things. Arricus turned our to be the best father ever. He shot al Tim just when we were beginning to think he was too old to do anything. He taught us how to step in other people's shoes, too. Jem stepped in Mrs. Dubose's; I stepped in Boo Radley's; Arricus? I think he was rryin' to step in every shoe in Maycomb! "Hey. What's the matter? Hey! Are you listening to me? Yeah, I guess it's getting pretty late and Cal will be wanrin' me to get washed for supper. "I sure hope we get to see the people of Cedarville again sometime. You know they were real nice." By Carl Rirchie Brenda James 32 Fall Play Arricus(Lonnie Cooper)givessomefatherly advice to Scour Jem (Steve Banning) pounds on Boo Radley's door. (Carla Ritchie)as they sit on the porch outside their home. Elena Michael narrates the play as on older Jean-Louise.
Narrator — Elena Michael Colpurnia — Angela Cooke Scour — Carla Ritchie Jem Finch — Steve Donning Mrs. Henry-Dubose — Brenda Sutliff Charles "Dill" Harris — Steven Walter Nathan Radley — George Reede Aunt Rachael — Kimberley Fry Atticus Finch — Lonnie Cooper Wolter Cunningham Sr — Jock Stumme Miss Moodie — Kimberly Burrell Sheriff Tate — Patrick CodIP The Cast Miss Fisher — Kimberley Fry Wolter Cunningham Jr — Jack Stumme Burris Ewell — James Liebler Tom Robinson — Kurtis Summerville Mr. Gilmer — Mork Mathews Robert Ewell — Gory Barker Judge Taylor — Benjamin Herr Moyella Ewell — Ruth Morgraff Helen Robinson — Shelley Browne Mrs Mernweother — Cindy Guido Bop Rodley — Geerge Reede Extra's — Melissa Way, Dave Zerung urrroom spectators anxiously fidget during Mayella's resrimo- Boo Radley (George Reede)finally comes our of seclusion in A nervous Tom Robinson (Kurris Summerville) rakes his on effort to comfort wounded Jem. Fall Ploy 33
Police officers Mike Mikeshell and Todd Bishop check our the 'Hendrix apartment. The Cast Elena Michael Suzy Hendrix Gary Barker Mr. Roar Gary Cooke Mike Tolman Jeff Besre Sam Hendrix Jim Unger Sgr. Carlino Sherry Rorramel Gloria Mike Mikeshell Policeman Todd Bishop Policeman The blinded and unsuspecting Suzy converses with Mike Tolman (Gory Cooke). Sam Hendrix (Jeff Besre) comforts his wife Suzy (Elana Michael). 34 Winter Play
HAIR-RAISING ACTION Aquick glance down the Alford aisles reveals only the benign interior of the well-used auditorium. For the winter play, Wait untilDark by Frederick Knott, however, hair-raising action transformed Alford into o pit of terror for audiences. The two act mystery drama pitted the blind Suzy Hendrix (Elena Michael) against the sinister Mr. Roar(Gary Barker)as they vied for the possession of an extraordinary doll within the confines of Suzy's apartment. Drawing capacity crowds, the play's climactic confrontation between Suzy and Roar brought hearts into mouths of every audience member; some even screamed aloud. According to play director David Robey,the success of the play was in parr due to the "strong audience participation in the frightening conclusion of the play." The first mystery play tackled in several years was presented four times to a full house each rime. Don Jones, the technical director for the Village Players, designed and built the masterful set which greatly added to the suspense of the drama. Members of the audience filed our hurriedly from the interior of Jones' transformed Alford; no one wanted to be left after dark. Above, Left: Confronted by Tolman, Suzy becomes alarmed. The evil Mr. Roar (Gary Barker) receives his just desserts. Gloria- enters to find a tense Suzy Hendrix. Winter Play 35
T4IMING OF T41-1E 54-IREW 41 SUEEESSFUL RIOW "It is better to dwell in the corner of the housetop, than with a brawling woman and in a wide house." Proverbs 25:24 Men have attempted to subdue the irascible vixens of their time since the fall of man; for the last four hundred years, Shakespeare's portrayal of this effort has entertained audiences by making light of the challenges of living with a "shrewish" woman.On the first two weekends in May, the Village Players presented Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew as directed by David Robey. The cast of twenty students and faculty was led by Rebecca White and Gary Cooke in the roles of Kate and Perruchio. Shown on Parent's Weekend, many visitors had an opportunity to view what Professor Robey termed "ci successful show." 36 Spring Ploy
The Cast Blondello John Sidle Petruchio Gory Cooke A Townswoman Sherry Rotramel Grumio Steve Banning Lucentio Lonnie Cooper Curtis Steve Walter Tranio Doug Miller Nathaniel Mike Mikeshell A Townswoman Laura Dimacchio Nicholas Andrew Mininger Baptista Mark Matthews Joseph Rod Blackman Gremio Gary Barker A Pedant Brian Maas Hortensio James Liebler A Tailor Mork Baugh Bianca Ruth Margroff Vincenrio James Leighrenheimer Karharina Rebecca White A Widow Srephanie Pratt Spring Play 37
Dorm Life: Home Sweet Home? Many adjustments have to take place when coming to college as a freshman. The most major adjustment is moving from the comforts of home to the problems and inconveniences of dorm life. Mom is no longer there to do your laundry, clean your room, or make your bed. You always wonder why in the world you brought so much stuff and how in the world you're going to fir itinto a tiny room that's barely big enough for two beds! But somehow you manage to find a place for everything and soon it becomes home. After a few room fines you get into the habit of making your bed, and after ruining an entire load of laundry you finally break down and ask your mom how to do it. College life would be quite dull without the excitement of living in the dorm. The late-night "study" parries, sunbathing in Maddox courtyard in the spring, the crazy Lawlor parties heard all over campus, and deep theological discussions or 2:00 in the morning. Living with seven other unitmares develops o closeness that builds life-long friendships. These friends are there during the bad rimes and the good times, and during the sad rimes and happy times. Living in the dorm may or first seem like an unbearable situation, burin the end it will turn out to be one of the greatest aspects of college life. '38 Dorm Life
6E an "(3°
NOVICE STUDENTS NOT NEW TO TALENT Standing on stage in a bathrobe and animal slippers with rollers in my hair and singing "Mr. Mailman" to the rune of "Mr. Sandman" was about the last thing I expected to be doing my first three weeks or Cedarville. How I went through with it I'll never know,but I am so glad I did. The 1984 New Student Talent Night was performed on October 19. In order to perform in the talent show there were auditions the previous week. After few practices it was finally bright lights,(no camera), and HOT action! The evening's entertainment ranged from five girls singing barbershosptyle to a classical flute solo. It definitely was a "dog eat dog night" with our MC's Percesepe and Lopez playing the act literally. Well, I may never live down the bathrobe and curlers image, but the entire evening was well worth it. Its purpose was fulfilled by oquainting the new students with the student body. by Jennifer Haufler Top: Emcees Percesepe and Lopez promote their Cedar What? campaign while entertaining the audience. Upper Left: Participants line up on Alford stage to take their bows. For Right: Ruth Margroff shows her dramatic ability. Right: Performing a song she composed herself, Tanya Williamson displays her talent to the audience. 40 New Student Talent Night
AUDIEME CMCM2Z 'MEM WOKKERS Top: Eric Helmuth wins the talent contest with his performance of a selection from P.D.Q. Bach. Left: Donna Thomas and Chris Tupps wonder obour rhe state of their love in a song from Fiddler on the Roof. Above: Three suirors sing a heartfelt ode to Bertha, alias Jim Murdoch. This year the men of Alpha Chi designed their annual Alpha Chi Talent Night to involve the whole student body. For the first time, members of the audience did something other than enjoy themselves: this year the Talent Show became Cedarville College's version of the "People's Choice Awards" asthe audience chose the winners of the competition. Prior to this year, a panel ofjudges selected the winners from the ranks of the many talented performers. Opened to anyone, this talent show had something for everyone,ranging from originally sacred to outright farcical. Eric Helmuth, with his rendition of "P.D.Q. Bach," Brian Maddox's "The Race," and the "Sentimental Journey" taken by the Nosrolgics garnered first, second, and third prizes respectively. Instrumental selections constituted a large portion of the production including a saxophone quintet, a flute solo by Al Lopez, and "Heaven Come Down" performed on trombone by Lynell Smith. While singers with humorous or otherwise talented intents entertained the audience with "Bertha's Song," Jim Unger performed his original song,"The Sovereign Way"; Chris Tupps and Donna Thomas borrowed from Fiddler on the Roofto present "Do You Love Me?" Alice Boyd presented a version of the rime-worn Cinderella story in a rather backwards fashion entitled "Rindercella." In an original endeavor, Kim Murphy's improvisational comedy number demonstrated that talent as presented by Alpha Chi was definitely unique. Alpha Chi Talent Night 41
James Reiter, recipient of John W. Bickerr Heritage Scholarship Lori Hess receives the Irma M. Dodson Award. 42 Honor's Day
He hath shownth t-%'"•69od: urie Briggs, an alumni scholarship owordee. Honoring Outstanding Students Dear Herman, I'm sorry I haven't written in over two weeks, but your father and I have been recovering from our visit over Cedar Weekend. If that busy fun-filled weekend is any indication of what college life is like, then it's a wonder you get any studying done. Apparently, Son, you do get your studying done. To your father's and my amazement we saw your name on the Honor's Day Chapel program under the Dean's List category. We were so surprised; you never told us! You know, he may never tell you this, but Father realized once again what a fine young man you've grown to be. During chapel, I could see the back of your familiar plaid shirt standing proudly with the others who made the Dean's List, and, as I glanced at your father, I saw a tear slip from his eye.He loves you, Son, as I do. God bless and keep you safe. Mom Jim Murdoch receives a social studies award. Honor's Day 43
Students Enjoy Sophisticated Entertainment n chapel the usual introductions and announcements concerning upcoming Artist Series events almost always ended with the exhortation"... and we encourage you to attend." To the inexperienced or uninformed student, this verbal invitation to cultural exposure might sound akin to the proverbial coaxing a mother gives when administering castor oil. The Artist Series, however, proved not only to be healthy for the student's cultural diet but also extremely palatable to his senses. Under the organizational hand of director Dick Walker, Campus Activities Office provided the college with five major events. These events were sources of dates, suits and ties, fancy dresses and high heels, and polished countenances; students had an opportunity to accustom themselves to the decorum and dress befitting the sophisticated entertainment they enjoyed. Most of the events emphasized the Nielson ond Young musical talents of a variety of artists. In January the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra presented a concert under the direction of renowned conductor Charles Wendelken-Wilson. April brought in two musical events, Nielson and Young, a piano duo, and Adrian Van Manen,a tenor soloist. Nielson and Young appeared with the Concert Chorale. The Gregg Smith Singers, featuring soprano soloist Rosalind Rees, presented a multifaceted program of music from four centuries. The focal point of the presentation was their unique spatial presentation which featured members of their group literally spaced throughout the aduitorium enveloping their listeners in sound. Another unique evening produced John F. Schurman in Eccentric Preacher, a one-man stage performance of Charles Haddon Spurgeon's twenty year seminary reunion.
(:ctiirl die Ciillege presents Philharmonic IOrchestra Charles Wendelken-Wilson,Conductor January 25, 1985 8 p.m. JamesT.Jeremiah Chapel Arrisr Series 45
firsrRow:Bill Bony,Gerry Wallace,Sherrie Watson, Jill Sandy,Koren Beanie,Janice Warren,Secondflow:Rich Corey,Ed Supplee,Tom Goehring,John Stephens,Joel Horbough, Director — Mr. Dicuirci, Third Row.- Janice Dudley,Dove Horrsough, Mott Creamer,Temple Knowles,Jeff Martin,Debbie Derdy,Bryan Crump,Lynell Smith,Steve Wood,Jim Caro, Tim Smith, Scott Brooker. The Brass Choir experienced a major change this year when Mr. Charles Pagnard took a leave of absence to advance his education. Mr. Mike DiCuirci stepped in and rook over the position as director and proved to be a great asset to the great year the Bross Choir experienced. The Brass Choir starred off their year at the annual Prism concert where they performed one number. Their first major concert in November was with the Band. They also had their own concert on February 15. The theme of the concert was "Celebration of Love" and was developed around the theme of Christ's love for us and our love for one-another. Mr. and Mrs. David Warren acted as narrators. They,along with a slide presentation and two vocal numbers, mode the concert a very different and special one. This was the first year that the Brass Choir didn't go on a major tour. The group did go on a two day outing, however, where they presented their "Celebration of Love" concert in Ohio and Michigan. The Bross Choir ended their year with Honor's Day chapel and the Pop's concert. Mr. DiCuirci commented that the 25 member group had a good spirit this year. Weekly devotions, cooperation, and coring for one another contributed to this good spirit, along with special individuals such as chaplain Tim Smith, social chairman Janice Warren, and assistant director Jim Cato. 46 Bross Choir
Good Spirit Marks Year For Band And Brass Choir .The75 member Symphonic Bond hod a very busy year this year having six major performances plus a three day tour. Their year began with the Prism Concert, Homecoming parade, and the November concert with the Brass Choir, and ended with the Pop's concert, Memorial Day chapel and outdoor concert. Highlights for the Band throughout the year included the Christian Bond Conference, which was the largest in its history. It consisted of ten bands,400 visitors, and a moss band with 500 performers. The guest conductor or the bond conference was Dr. George Wilson from Notional Music Comp.The other highlight was the bond's three day tour which rook them to Kokomo, Indiana and Akron, Ohio. The year was marked by enthusiasm, excellent participation, and challenging music. sr Row:L. Spiegel, L. Smith,H. Hoist, G. Wallace, G.Price, J. Warren,T. Mackenzie,SecondROW:B. Fisher, C. Holland,D. Heitzman,C. Weidman,B.Snyder, McBrayer,L. Bowlen,G.Ruggles, D. Phillips, J. Thompson,A. Alexander, ThirdRow:J. Dudley, R. Darr, J. Garmorter,D. Borleis, J. Burr,S. Stater, C. Lord, E. en,J. Cobb,L. Norton, K. Herrick, Fourth Row:D. Eller, T. Phillips, D.Dysen-, L. Hoberli, D. Noggle,C. Vontrease, J. Ookes,S. Nichols, D. Walter, Fifth ROW:D. son,C. Mast, A. Joslin, S. Holbrook, Sixth Row:D.Home,S. Watson, J. Sandy,B. Bony,T. Hummel,J. Horbough,M.Cook,T. Goering, J. Stephens,Seventh w: D. Frey, M. Creamer, S. Wood, R. Smith, B. Crump, R. Haywood, E. Supplee, Director — Mr. Dicuird. Symphonic Bond 47
Interested Students Present "Messiah" Once Again Presenting on opportunity for students of varying musical abilities with a common love and interest in singing, the 1984-85 Oratorio Choir presented selections from G.F. Flandel's Messiah or Christmas. While many of the participants are involved in other musical reams and groups, many other students who would not normally have such on opportunity ore given a chance to ploy a significant role in a production such os the Messiah. Dr. Charles Ellington, conductor of the choir, characterized the presentation as "o high quality performance with a God-honoring, worshipful atmosphere appropriate to a Christian liberal arts college." This year, the choir was accompanied by a full chamber orchestra conducted by Mr. Karl Srohl. Composed of faculty, students, staff members„08disd guest instrumentalists, it added a dimension of professionahry and beauty to this season's performance. Oratorio Choir: Michael Anderson, Sarah Barr, Tim Beach, Jeff Besre, Bob Beikert, Peter Bishop, Judith Black, Diane Blosdell, Morrho Bowers, Racnel Bowman,Warren Brown, Jennifer Brugger, Joy Burr, Joy Burcher, Jennifer Butler, Susan Calvert., Jill Campbell, Alberto Carr, Christina Chose, Karhy Clayton, Lonnie Cooper, Morr Creamer, Jana Dowserr, Jennifer Dye,Rebecca Dye, Julie English, Mike Enmon, Donna Evans, Par Farrow, David Frey, Eileen Friesen, Bonnie Gores, Tommy Groff, Mark Groves, Ann Gruneisen, Crystal Hancock, Jennifer Houfler, Stephanie Hein, Eric Helmurh, Cheryl Herr, Cherry Hill, Phillip Hohulin, Sondra Holbrook, Bern Hughes, Glenn Jones, Wayne Keisling, Mary Knicely, Jane Kroner, Ronald Kunrz,Edward Lonning, Mike Law, Leisha Libby, Cindia Long, Beth Lundsrrum, Amy Lydic, Jeff Lyle, Melissa MocMichael, JeffMain, Stephanie Manning, April Martin, Diane McClure, Sheila Moon,Robert Munson, Tim Murphy, Lori Murray, Diane Noggle, Gory Nonnemocher, Helen Pearson, Susanne Perrort, Becky Pruner, Krisra Reed, Becky Reid, Pam Rickard, Barbaro Riggs, Elizabeth Riggs, Theo Rivera, Renee Rockwood, Tommy Rogers, Judith Runge,Susan Scort, Ronetre Shank, Todd Shannon,Kathy Siberr, Marsha Smith,Pam Smith, Tim Smith, Donna Snyder, Jayne Snyder, Andrew Srrair, Jim Unger, Rick Von Schoik, Rhoda Wagner, Loreno Wesrfoll, Down Winkelman, Steve Wood. Chamber Orchestra: Chris Tupps, Leoro Kim, Bryon Wo Rachel Chambers,Sherry Frank, Brian Reebel, Carol Spicer, John Shuffle, Mary Stahl, Non Shuffle, Allen Koppenhauer, Janice Warren, Jill Sandy, Ed Supplee, David Eller, Terri McKenzie, Angleo Bowling, Mark Twehues, Cynthia Van Treese, Marsha Blaylock, Colin Lord, Lorene Norron,Charles Clevenger, Karl Stahl. 48
irsr Row: Jana Dowserr,Korhy Clayron, Becky Dye,Debbie Quick, Cyndio Long, Barbara Riggs. SecondRow am Smirh, Diane McClure, Eileen Friesen, Jill Sandy, Bersy Riggs, Sondra Holbrook, Joy Burr, Berh Hughes. Third ow:Meriderh Collins, Susan Calvert, Sue Scorr, Diane Noggle, Tim Beach. Fourrh Row:Renee Bowen, Amy ydic, Phil Hohulin, Mike Low, Mike Groves Fifrh Row: Gory Nonnemocher, Jeff Lyle, Randy Johnson, Jim nger, Dan George, Glen Jones, Jeff Besre. Six- rh Row:Chris Tupps, Andy Srroir, Dove Lindner, Eric Helmurh, yle Anderson (direcror), Wayne Keisling, Bob Beikerr. Ministering Minstrels A s ambassadors for Christ through the medium of music, rhe Concert Chorale completed the 1984-85 year with a variety of activities under its musical belt. Chorale is dozens of singers, each of whom,according to conductor Dr. Lyle Anderson,"has contributed very significantly to this challenging and rewarding year." Their full and diversified year included a flurry of on-campus performances: they ministered to the College family in each of the quarter's conferences, held Spring Home and Pops concerts, and sang at both the Memorial Day service and Commencement. They also ministered in off-campus concerts in various locations in Ohio and Indiana. Participating in a portion of the Spring Artist Series, the Chorale presented a cantata composed by visiting artists Nielson and Young, who accompanied the group on duo pianos. This was certainly a highlight for Chorale members; their entire year of performing wasa true ministry and blessing for the College family. -9994 49
Monday Chapel: Family Devotions eet me by 'James T.'" "Where are you sitting?" "Save about five seats, O.K.?" Eventually lights dim and voices hush to a low hum and raise once again to fill the chapel with a ringing rendition of"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." Stragglers sneak into back rows, stepping on stray roes, purses, and books. No one seems to mind, though, because it is Monday morning, the first and only time for the entire college family to gather for the week. Anticipating the message, students sit comfortably amidst the staff and faculty that serve them so diligently during the week.Preceeding his pertinent year-long series of messages on dating, marriage, and family, Dr. Dixon greets the body assembled before him, peppering it with anecdotes and announcements concerning the state of the college. Scurrying for notebooks, our college family is united under the leadership of our president and bonded together by the fellowship of a regular, familiar Monday chapel. We are family.
Analyzing The True Vine When the students of Cedarville College reflect upon the seas of memories pertaining to this particular fall quarter, many thoughts will come flooding back. For the majority of students, it wasa time to renew friendships, a time to encourage academic and spiritual growth, and possibly a time to look toward graduation. For freshman it was a rime to meet new friends, a rime to grow away from Mom and Dad, and a rime to mature. Many important experiences will also contribute to those fall memories. For example, many students will never forget the Foil Bible Conference's impact on their lives or the speaking of Dr. David Jeremiah. Dr. Jeremiah centered his messages on the John 15:1, 2 passages: "I am the true vine, and my Father isthe husbandman. Every branch in me that beareth not fruit he raketh away: and every branch in me that beorerh fruit, he purgerh it, that it may bring forth more fruit." Dr. Jeremiah also used the parable of the sower and the seed found inMatthew 13:4-8; 19-23. These passages were implanted into the hearts and minds of many by Dr. Jermiah's skillful exegesis and genuine concern for young people. We all witnessed the Holy Spirit moving in the lives of many people during the week of September 24-28. I will nor forger the teaching of Dr. Jeremiah; for on September 25, 1984, I recommitted my life to Christ and all of my doubts were wiped away. Steven M. Campbell David Jeremiah Alumnus Of The Year
"Special Hearts For God . .." frican hurs, bloated children begging for money, poor slide presentations, unable speakers: these arejusr afew things thor come to mind when thinking of a missionary conference. But Cedarville's winter quarter Missionary Conference was much different than rhis srereotyped view. As we sat throughout the week in the various chapel meetings, we learned what it meant ro "love God" by \Venda° Kempton and ro have a burning desire to minisrer no matter where we are. We heard of the desperare need to witness on our college campuses by Hal Miller, and we heard rhe touching srories of the children from Hawaii by Paul Verslus. Many or rhe missionaries had booths with various information about their personal ministry. It was a privilege to meer them, talk with rhem, and even share a meal in the cafeteria with rhem. Missionaries were no longer for away people in our minds but real people with real needs and with very special hearts for God. May we roo develop hearts for witnessing as theirs no matter where we are. Missionary Conf. 53
How's Your Prayer Life? By the rime Spring Enrichment Conference rolls around each year, most students' ears have been so inundated with names, speaker styles, and messages that distinguishing among them is a difficult task. This spring, however, students woke up, sat up, pricked their ears, and rook our notebooks to record the messages of a special man of God. Dr. Warren Wiersbe had come to Cedarville College. Instead of giving the College a continuousset of messages on one subject, Dr. Wiersbe elected to serve up a buffer of topics pertinent to the College Family. His first message dealt with purring a life back together using the principle of submission as found in the book of Ruth. To emphasize this, he stared that the purpose of life is not to find freedom but to find the Master: only in the Master is freedom. His unique blend of dry humor and humility appealed to the wide range of individuals who came varying distances to hear him speak. Throughout the morning and evening messages, Dr. Wiersbe wove the thread of one particular aspect of the believer's life, that of prayer. He gave o series of admonitions for receiving answered prayer: the first of which was for the believer to be "washed" or cleansed of the sin in his life. Encouraging a prayer inventory, his second point, contained four different levels or depths of a prayer life. Most importantly, Dr. Wiersbe drove home the importance of each believer's being a part of the answer to prayer: a role that he himself played in the conference this spring. Yible Conference Adalit One Spring, /985 54
The Right To Life loco° A(1#" -o This year's Inforum brought renowned learosy doctor Paul Brand to the college during the spring quarter. An advocate of the value of human life, Dr. Brand spoke on the timely topics of abortion, terminal illness, and euthanasia. Piquing students' interest with his wry humor and interesting ancedores, Dr. Brand approached his topics stressing the dignity and worth that God has attributed to each human life whether it be a fetus or a terminally ill cancer victim. On the final day of the mini-conference, a panel composed of Dr. Brand, Dr. Helmick, professors Gary Percesepe and Dan Estes, and Student Body President De Smith answered questions posed and compiled by students. The thought provoking discussion rhar ensued gave students the opporruniry to contemplate the existence of man in the presence of his God.
Christian Service: Sowing The Seed ... Reaping The Harvest Serving the community through Christian activities, the students of Cedarville have opportunities to minister to those in need Most of the Christian Services shown in the following section meet daily or weekly, serving as lisreners, companions, helpers, counselors, but they ultimately serve as sharers of the trust they have placed in their God As they give of themselves, these students in turn trust in God to reap a bountiful harvest from what He has allowed them to sow. 57
"The Lord is my strength and my shield, my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoicerh; and with mysong will I praise him." Psalm 28:7 Seared: Dan George, Jill WinIslemon, Kristina Whirrolser, Dove Belford, Down WinIslemon. 5ronding: Dave Eller (Leader) Kevin Haskins, Lisa Tyson,Tim Beach, Christina Chase. "Thor the communication of thy faith may become effectualby the acknowledging ofevery good thing which is in you in Christ Jesus." Philemon 1:6 Ruth Brown, Paul Collins, Ann Haslsowich, Fran Haslsowich, Keith Hammer,Don Hunt, Darryl Little (Leader), Tonya McBee, Tracy McCoy, Debbie Radcliff, Finny Rajchel, Sylvie Ringernechr, Chuck Scott, Jane Sporling, Keirh Soules, Jack Stumm,Krishna Whittaker, Debbie Mowrey, Judy Oakes. Abundant Lif Central State Campus Evangelisr 58 Christian Ministries
:edarcliff Elderly Housing ayton Detention Home "For even the Son of man come nor to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life o ransom for many." Mork 10:45 Lynne Bartlett, Prudy Benevides, Don Byrum, Marc Chitwood, Mott Corry, Noel Hock (Leader), Kathy Harris, Lisa Hamilton, Joonie Hull, Jocelyn Johnson,. Beth King, Golyn Nook, Lorena Shoff, Beth Snyder, Mike Worfield. "Preach the Word; be instant is season, our of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort, with all longsuffering ond doctrine. II Timothy 4:2 Top Row: Jill Sandy,Sonya Nichols Middle Row: Scott Morgan, Louro Wuestner(Leader), Todd Coston, Mort Dickenson, Bottom Row: Dove Wuestner,Jane Schoedel,Lamar Hem Glen Brown, Steve Emmons.
"For God horh not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by your Lard Jesus Christ, who died for us, that, whether we woke or sleep, we should live together with him. Wherefore comfort yourselves together and edify one another even as ye also do." I Thessalonians 5:11 Ruth Brown, Donna Hal!mon, Cheryl Herr, David Mossmon, Dave Netzky, Jock Srumme, Donna Windish, "And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake horh forgiven you." Ephesions 4:32 Seated Shari Leach, Ruth Kirtland. Standing: Brian Taylor (Leader), Kara Ray, Andrea Snyder, Grant Williams. Schulze Nursing Horni Master's Puppets I
;wordbearers I ercy Hostpital "0 come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us moke ojoyful noise to the rock of our salvodon. Let us come before his presence with rhonksgiving, ond moke ojoyful noise unto him with psalms. For the Lord is o great God, ond o great king above all gods." Psalm 95:1-3 Seared, Front Row: Randy Johnson, Dove Robinerre. Seated, Second Row: Ron Mackey, Anne Edwards, Jim Reirer (Leader), Shari McAllesrer Jody Peters. Standing: Kim Bragg, Temple Knowles, Melissa MocMichoel, Bryon Crump, Shelly Polsdorfer. "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Laurie Benedict, Sue Ellen Block, Teeno Coronoro, Cindy Guido, Beth Hoeke, Tommy Jones, Susan Lafferty, Tanya McBee, Beth Nester, Sue Rosmusson, Tern Youngless. Christian Ministries 61
"And He sold unto me, My grace is sufficenr for thee: for mysrrengrh is mode perfect in weakness. Most glodly therefore will I rather glory in my infirminries, that the power of Chrisr may rest upon me." II Corinthians 12:9 April Augustus, Lee Austin, Judy Black, Diane Blasdell, Bill Bianco, Bruce Bowman, Perry Chiorelli, Sally Cochran, Janis Comforr, David Douglas, Laura Dykstra, Dave Eller, Brion Ensminger, Julie Gayer, Mork Groves, Linda Hess, Lori Hess, Ann Hunter, John Irving, Melanie Irving, Bruce Keisling, Rage Lash, Tracy Lourance, Krisri Massie, Ruth Mason, Cliff Most, Bruce McNabb(Leader), Sondi Porter, Kim Robinson, Jane Sparling. "And he horh put o new song in mymouth,even praise unto our God: many shall see it, and feor, and shall trust in the Lord Blessed is rhor man that mokerh the Lord his trust and respecteth nor the proud, nor such as turn aside to lies." Psalm 40:3-4 Seared Jim Unger, Debbie Henry, Chuck Scott. Middle Row: Ellen Spencer, Elena Michael, Jennifer Dye. Bock Row: Mike Low, Bob Beikert, Jeff Beste. Greenwood Manor Nursing Horn Australia M.I.S. Tear 62 Christian Ministries
'ounds OfJoy "0 magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together." Psalm 34:3 Front Row: Will Marling, Valerie Blaylock, Jerry Cornich; Back Row:Lisa Prall, Barb Riggs. ethesda Rehabilitation Center "And let us nor be weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap, if we faint nor. As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household faith." Golorions 6-9-10 Jon Bresson, Rob Broline, Donna Douglas, Jana Dowserr, Kirk Fairhurst (Leader), Berh Goldsmirh, Sue Greerhom, Shawn Hinkson, Jan Johnson, John Little, Diane McClure, Cheryl McHenry, Andy Minninger, Diane Noggle, Lori Orraway,Carolyn Patrick, Lisa Richards, Rick Seidel, Connie Thibo.
Antioch Campus Evangelisi "0keep mysoul, and deliverme:letmenotbe ashamed, for I put my trust in thee." Psalm 25:20 Anne Angell, Mork Baker, Dino Batchelder, David Berghen, Debi Bell, Kathleen Clayton, Cynthia Cronrath, Cory Danielson, Dove Edwards, Jeff Ericson, Linda Lons, Amy Jo Guest, Mary Jones, Jim Koerber, Holly Marshall, Cicero Mulles, Ruth Margroff, Lisa Henry, Jim Murdock, Judy Oakes, Mork Prevost, Michelle Livingston, Gwen Price, Todd Rhoades, David Robinson, Tracy Roy,Todd Shannon, Jane Sparling, Lori Spiegel, Wendy Stith, Amy Thomas, Donald Tung, Rob Thompson, Chris Tupps, J. Williams, S. Zerpirer. Summer Master's Puppe "Nor with eyeservice, as menpleosers; but as the servants of Christ, doing the will of Godfrom the heart;with good will doing service, as to the Lord, and nor to men." Ephesions 6:6-7 Front Row: Robin Young, Middle Row: Laura Hartsough, Alan Gipson, David • Williams (Leader), Standing: Scott Moyer.
wordbearers II dd Fellows Rest Home "Do not fear, for I am with you; Do not anxiously look about, you, for Iam your God I will strengthen you, surely I will help you, surely I will uphold you with My righteous right hand" Isaiah 41:10 (N4.5) Seared, First Row: Karla Nimes, Jennifer Butler. Seared, Second Row: Erin Coffman, Gino Long, Alan McCain (Leader), Brion Hedges, Teena Shupert. Standing: Dove Kerchom, Janet Wittekind, Mike Anderson, Tim Smith. "Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need." Hebrews 4:16 Kenneth "Dave" Bone (Leader), Daniel L Boyes, Becky Bennett, Dove Bennett, Annerre Bioxham, Steve Cremean, Judy Denning, Judy Eoglesron, Jeff Elliot. Cheryl Holland, Dove Konz, Cathy Lombard, Randy Monroe, Ruth Murroff, Mary Rose, Linda Shaffer, Karla Simpson, Bill Taft, Mork Von Keeck, Shori Washburn, Aaron Whitacre. Christian Ministries 65
"Bur thanks be to God who always leods us in His strength in Christ, and manifests through us the sweet aroma of the knowledge of Him in every ploce." ll Corinthians 2:14 (NA.5) Seared: Laura Hartsough, Marla Fuller. Standing: Judy Wittaker, Brandon Woltz, Daniel Leitch, Phyliss Triverr. "And this is the confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ask anything according to his will, he heareth us: and if we know that he hears us, whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of him." I John 5:14-15 Anne Angell, April Avey, Brett Barnard, Lynn Bartlett, Mike Basler, Jamie Beighr, Rebecca Bellerson, Down Deochmen,Becky Bliss, Lisa Bowler, Kit Brodmon, Jeannie Burzloff, Rhonda Culberr, Mork Clark, Sherri Cruver, Kris Cline, Gail Dallier, Tim Day (Leader), Perry DeFelice, Shown() Denney, Darrell Conlin, Janet Derstein, Dove Edwards, Janice Esres, Tonya Evans, Jennifer Everoge, Don Everrerr, John Exley, Alice Fensramoker,Laura Fish, Debi Furman, Sarah Gerx, Dond GoHand, Donna Harmon, Kelly Herbert, Nancy Hawkins, Jim Homes Master's Puppets Mueller Residential Cent 66 Christian Ministries
ospitality Home East IU. •"- Mai ggilia Wigtik'6444 . IIIPM stria WI it* „ Oal. saw 111111tI Jailoleosou, _$_• -!Ma11111111C: rAVM- *NM•641 AZ IMO Air:ZVI , mmer Swordbearers 'And the peace of God, which pos.serh all understanding, shall keep your hearts ond minds through chrisr Jesus. Philippians 4:7 Bill Bony, Debbie Bell, Lauri Benedict, Terri Banning, Martha Buck, Richard Chasse, Perry Chiorelli, Gail Doiker, Sherri Dovis, Jana Dowserr, Julie Erdmann, Holly Flenner, Tamara Hershberger, Phil Hohulin, Bob Hood (Leoder), Dave Kommeyer,Mary Jones, Jim Murdoch, Melanie Knouff, Danielle Kizee, Lori Lindsey, Denise Lowe, Lorry Miller, Michelle Leloh, Diane Orr-away, Teresa Palmer, Dove Sallee, Jeff Patrick, Don Thacker, Sherri Tice, Amy Thomas,Brion Warne,Rick Van Shoick, Judy Weston, Patti Webb, Sheri Whitcomb,Pere Wright,Gwen Price, Theresa Youngless. "Our grow in grace, and in theknowledgeofourLordand Saviour Jesus Christ. To Him be glory both now and forever. Amen." II Peter 318 Donna Thomas, Melissa Marshall, Ron Smith, Alvin Tucker, Sue Scott, Gerry Wallace, Pam Rickard, Ed Lonning, Tom Corr (Leader), Pot O'Donnell, Kathy Stagg.
"For, Brethren, ye have been coiled unto liberty; only use not liberty for on occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another." Galatians 5:13 Front Row: Heather Macfarlane, Pamela Woods, Dock Row:Diane. Blasdell, Wayne Keisling. "Bur ye are o chosen generation, o royal priesthood, a holy nation, o peculiar people; that ye should show forth the praises of him who horh coiled you our of darkness into his marvelous I Peter 2:9 Suzanne Herr, Krisonne Bartholomew, Eric Shrum, Amy Phillips, Shelly Broughton. Knights OfPythia Wright State Campus Evangelis
hina M.I.S. Team lorida Spring Break Team "Nor that we are sufficient of ourselves to think any thing as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God" 2Corinthians 3:5 Front Row: Keith Holt, Stacy McGoskill, Mary Welch, Errin Mulberry. Book Row: Sarah Anderson, Jewel Schroder, Diane Lichrensreiger, Laura Wuesrner, Shelly Fronk, Kathy Warren, Sharon Rawson, Lynn Cadomus, Tanya Bumpus, Dwayne Frank. "For God horh not given us the spirit offear;but ofpower,and of love, and of o sound mind" 2 Timothy 1:6 Front Row: Alice Boyd, Rob Thomson, Jeff Lyle, Donna Douglas, Tom Carr, Jeff Beste, Debi Bell, Bock Row:Foy Schonfeld, Donna Ford, Toni Lynn VonBeveren,Diana Phillips, Porni Porker, Linda Lons, Nancy Ozinga, Koren Beanie, Terri Lynn Vonbevren, Deb Schonfeld, Carole Roland, Amy Thomas, Lisa Fisher. Christian Ministries 69
"If any man serve me, let him follow me; and where I om,there shall also myservant be: if any man serve me, him will my Father honor." John 12:26 Dr. Rex Rogers,Tommy Rogers, David Beverly, Stephanie Hein, Jim Murdoch, Diane Weaver, Tim Smith. "0 come, let us sing unto the Lord: Let us make ojoyful noise ro the rock of our salvation. Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, 'and make ojoyful noise unto Him with psalms. For the Lord is o great God, and a great King above all gods." Psalm 95:1-3 Temple Knowles, Anne Edwards, Jim Reiter, Dave Robinette, Gina Long, Joellyn Peters,Kim Bragg, Brian Crump, Randy Johnson,Sharon McAllester, Melissa MocMichael, Jeff Lyle. Quebec M.I.S. Tea. England MIS. Tea 70 Christian Ministries
>cotland M.I.S. Team hilippines M.I.S. Team And let us nor be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we foinr nor. As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith." Golorions 6:9, 10 Carin Wilcox, Brenda Burcherr, Cindy Butler, Srefone Prarr, Beth Waltrip, Koren Srogg. "For we wrestle nor against flesh and blood, but against principoliries, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand." Ephesions 6:12, 13 Fronr now:Mike Lone, Danny Olinger, Chad Bresson, Brad Bresson, Bock now: Doug Pugh, Roy Corr, Tim Danube, Steve Thompson, Adam Bird, Tom Clark, Coach Don Callon.
digitalcommons.cedarville.eduRkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=