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- . - v▪ • -■ • v.** ,4) 0 JJJ - 1 Of ate (11. *Ode STAfl d1/4- ■/) (113 - 141II11111111II IIII 100 YEARS "hr rile Word of Qod amd testimony of Christ" THE 1987 MIRACLE Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio Volume #34 Contents HISTORY 16 STUDENT LIFE 34 SENIORS 66 UNDERCLASSMEN 112 ARTS 17g SPORTS 194
0 tin,6erAir5' die StAilt in the furlSarnentars of the C Ivisticut faith, ati to stimulate kiln to evaluate knowleEje the t@ktof kcriptural truth. 2 Opening
World & Life View 3
o encourage rowth in C hristian. character in. each stuSent, an(i'to kelp the stu3ent accept his responsibilitj in faithful Christian service,
' •07 .• • 4. • :'441•L ••••. • Christian Service 5
o increase stu&tit's awareness of tu wo4 or I5as an events wkich are leittencits our contemporao culture, ati' to prepare tile 4stu6ent to kiow(Qbj participate in our societ9. 6 Opening
Character Development 7
o cubic flu stunt to , &Mopsoug critical ad anaLiticat reasontQ9.
Critical Thinking 9
o proviSe sufflc it opportunity for stuSeas to practice the skitTs of communication.
lege 11)8"/ Alb CEDARS Murdoch pens history 11
o offer/ opportunities for aca&mic speciattzattott at15 preparation for tIct,6i,tate stuSsanS to assist tile stu&nt in, selectiftj cuiFpreparinjfor a vocatim 12 Opening
THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ESTABLISHED 1850 Tat Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary 00,0. allak •.2::.- t .H.wl4i.o6i7.4.124.1:411m.92 ,11 "A* NAIL :•4111 .11•61111111 MVION111111111.1111111111)MO. fileSIMVIr,745010,",tr."4. qt. "hv , Post• Graduate Preparation 13
o foster tile sttica's appreciatioli an5 pculticpatiort in/ wiolesotne avocattowl at cuituttcti actwates.
r!!■!■!■!■K :::11111111.1I:i . •'." • • ••••••••••••.-:.:::..........• • • History 17
THE FOUNDATION The foundation of Cedarville College's history was formed by rhe college's first president, Dr. David McKinney. He was a well-educated and articulate man who had completed his undergraduate program at the University of Pennyslvania before attending rhe Reformed Presbyterian Seminary in Philadelphia. During his 21 years as president, McKinney, while communring to Cedarville twice a week,retained his pastorate of rhe Plum Street Reformed Presbyterian Church in Cincinnati. His stable leadership and administrative abilities greatly contributed to rhe college's formative years, although his primary commitment was to the pastorare. McKinney spent most of his term away from the college campus, but he accomplished many admirable goals: three new buildings were added, including a new IiDavid McKinney, 1st President (1897-1915) 18 History
71r, 9.16KIV41471,,.. .: k.` I rd (.,111:141,1 111 11 1929 brary; the endowment quadrupled, and church contributions to the general fund had become a "permanent ... parr of rhe resources of the college." McKinney also helped to firmly establish the college's reputation. During McKinney's presidency, Cedarville College became more than just a school for Bible students. Organizations such as the Drama Club, Glee Club, and the Mandolin Club were established, while rhe key activities of the campus centered in rhe literary organizations known as rhe Philadelphian and Philosophic Societies. In addition to academic programs, rhe college also enjoyed a vigorous athletic program. Sports for men included baseball and football, and basketball soon followed. Adding this sport allowed women to compete as well. As the college grew, both McKinney and the trustees recognized the need for a resident administrator, so McKinney resigned from the presidency. History 19
Asthe college prepared for its 40th anniversary, in 1934, Dr. David McKinney was invited to be the commencement speaker. The 74-year old McKinney accepted rhe invitation; however, his sudden death less than a month before graduation prevented him from fulfilling that commitment. McKinney's place at commencement was taken by his son, Rev. D.A. McKinney, who pastored the Oakland Presbyterian Church in Springfield, Ohio. Dr. David McKinney was a great man of God who devoted many years of service ro Cedarville College and the cause of Christ. His influential leadership provided the college wirh a strong foothold for irs future success. by Krisrin Webber 20 History
Aillittftwitewetwit .-mokwatttoKNA.ocg. • At, §4- :;. A . . History 21
THE McCHESNEY DAYS Wilbert McChesney, 2nd President (1915-1940) When David McKinney resigned in 1915, Reverend Wilbert Renwick McChesney was unanimously elected the second president of Cedarville College. Teaching for 21 years, McChesney had been the first faculty member hired by the college in 1884. He was an ordained minister and skilled pulpit orator but had spent his entire career in the classroom teaching subjects such as Greek and systematic theology. Devoting his life to rhe college, he also served as Vice President in 1909 and Dean in 1913. One of rhe most serious problems McChesney faced when beginning his presidency was the college's lack of resources, particularly financial. In his inaugural address, he promised a major fundraising drive. However,as rhe United Stares became more and more alarmed about 22 History
entering World War I, McChesney decided to delay his fund-raising efforts. After the war, the college's enrollment began to climb; by 1920, 116 students strained the campus' limited facilities, by 1921, 135 students were enrolled. That year, McChesney asked the Board of Trustees for an endowment and building program. Announced by the Cedarville Herald, he launched a successful $200,000 campaign for rhe school. He appealed to the citizens of Cedarville and Greene County, threatening that the college would have to close down or move if it did not raise needed funds. During his early years as president, McChesney continually urged the trustees to meet the state of Ohio's minimum standards. Satisfied by the school's efforts to meet these standards, inspectors for rhe Ohio State Association and Department of 4 ,4 41, Is t 41, it 14 4, se - History 23
Public Instruction even called Cedarville "one of the best small colleges in the stare." In spire of this academic success, the college's financial problems grew worse. In 1928, rhe General Synod of Reformed Presbyterian Churches gave up all control of Cedarville; thus, the college lost its supporting constituency. The Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. gradually filled the openings on the Board of Trustees, but the college was unable to win the support of that denomination in the students or donations. In the midst of these financial problems, a dissident group of alumni seriously challenged McChesney's leadership, question ing his ability to handle the college's funds. McChesney remained president after a narrow 6 to 5 vote of the Board of Trust ees, but this division in rhe board severely damaged his position. Then, in 1934, McChesney lost the sup port of McKinney, the friend with whom he had worked unceasingly throughout the history of the college. Following rhe death of his wife, McChesney officially resigned as president in 1940, and Reverend Walter Smith Kilpatrick was chosen to fill his office. 24 History
Despite his problems with the Board of Trustees, McChesney was well-respected by alumni and by rhe community. For instance,from 1932 until his death, he was elected by a wide margin to the Ohio Legislature every term but one. As president, he greatly enjoyed traveling to churches to preach rhe Gospel and raise support for the college he believed in. An editorial in the Cedarville Herald called McChesney "a first citizen of his community and of the religious community at large." The piece wenton to express,"He lived each day what he preached and what he taught as well as what he advocated for the uplift of his fellow citizens." Lisa Fawcett History 25
26 A MIRACLE BEGINS James T. Jeremiah's leadership of Cedarville College can be characterized in two words: faithful stewardship. Under his guidance rhe school has realized the potential that Jeremiah saw in 1953 when he first investigated the possibilities of merging the resources of Cleaveland's Baptist Bible Institute with the physical plant of a then ailing Cedarville College. Jeremiah's efforts to persuade the B.B.I. 'trustees toward merger led to meetings with the Presbyterian trustees. Both groups agreed that the mission of Cedarville College must focus on training young people for many professions, so that every segment of society might have o beacon to stand, as rhe school motto stared, "for the Word of God and rhe testimony of Jesus Christ." The merger complete, both Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah began to invest the talents that God had given them in rhe school while Jeremiah continued as a full rime pastor in Dayton, Ohio. At rhe start of Jeremiah's involvement with Cedarville, his raw materials consisted James T. Jeremiah, 7th President (1953-1978) History
2+ of only six buildings: Old Main, the Science Building, The Carnegie Library, Alford Auditorium, Bethel and Harriman dorms, and some remodeled Army barrackso, gift from Uncle Sam. Dr. Jeremiah, by now working full time as President of the college, took these meager ingredients, added hours of work and prayer, and produced a result best characterized by The Miracle, rhe title that students of that era chose for their yearbook. During these times of limited resources, the Jeremiahs wore all hats. Besides serving as president, Dr. Jeremiah taught a number of classes on campus; Mrs. Jeremiah served as the college printer. One by one,however,the talents multiplied under the young president's faithful stewardship. Basketball was instituted as the first intercollegiate sport, and Fall Quarter 1953 saw a student population of 103, and a faculty, including Dr. Jeremiah, of nine. The college continued in its growth spurt until the college's 10th anniversary which recorded a burgeoning student body of 501 and a faculty of 33. History 27
28 eedaftvelle eolieefe Zekrairey saace .ZIacave With such added growrh came added responsibility as well, but Dr. Jeremiah proved himself yet again as a faithful steward: he charred the expansion of the campus and put together an administrative staff capable of managing rhe growth needs. Dr. Clifford Johnson was hired as Academic Vice President and worked toward accreditation by certifying the reacher education program with rhe state of Ohio. Consecutive student services Deans Richard McIntosh and Don Rickard instituted financial aid services, the counseling department and rhe placement office. Lee Turner was hired to staff rhe development office, and he began rhe Torch magI‘114 t"1 1..0"t1 1 azine, and Pastor Harold Green was brought in to provide spiritual guidance and to organize the Christian service department. Dr. Jeremiah's sound investment in this management ream was blessed as God continued to give the increase, both in enrollment and facilities. Patterson, Milner, Williams, a new Library, and Maddox Hall were built. Enrollment in 1968 reached 927, and the faculty roster boasted ten doctorates. Students were able to reach out into the community with both rhe ministries of WCDR and with the formulation of History
SCIENCE HALL RECREATION HALL a Red Cross disaster ream on campus. As the years passed and the college grew, Dr. Jeremiah once again showed his faithfulness as a sreward of God's gifrs. The college had expanded by 1976 ro an enrollment of 1221, a population which required two chapel services. As Jeremiah surveyed the needs of the college, he realized that new facilities would have to be built, requiring a leadership full of energy and vitality. Unsure of his ability to fulfill such an awesome responsibility, Jeremiah wrote in 1978, "My question is, how can I best help in rhe program of progress that lies before us? Frankly I am not sure I can carry the heavy responsibility that is required of me With the good of rhe college in mind, Jeremiah decided that the best stewardship would be his resignation and rhe passing of respOnsibility to a younger man with more of rhe physical resources needed to perform the awesome job of president. History 29
A GROWING COLLEGE FAMILY A scene very familiar ro the students of Cedarville College often illuminates rhe Monday morning chapel service. Over 2 thousand voices obediently respond to the greetings of the man beaming broadly, exhorting earnestly from behind the massive podium which bears the college emblem. Over 2 thousand faces look toward him expectantly, rhe man who serves as o far more animated emblem of the current trends of Cedarville College. The faculty, staff, and student body join voices to offer up before him rhe chorus "Christ Is All I Need," the self-adopted theme of their director behind rhe pulpit, President Paul H. Dixon. President Dixon has publicly pronounced chapel services, "the heartbeat of every Christian College," and the Monday morning chapel scenario appropriately captures the pulsing essence of the DixPaul H. Dixon, 8th President (1978-) 30 History
Yaw./ -9faan, me4 y- e mud, .9 _9, ad roia/ncellolc relaxwa roar ....cro(e tete neilcon ainsine.axalion will le comifieleal Yeitienhte- 13, 1978. on era. The Dixon era at Cedarville College can be accurately termed pulsing by its very nature. Steady, fast paced and constant, rhe life's blood of Dixon's work at Cedarville College flows nor only with his personal ambition and visions for the College's potential but also from maintaining momenrum with his determination and drive to realize his goals. Since his assumption of rhe presidency in 1978, Dixon has surrounded himself with a diligent and supportive administrative staff to aid in achieving measurable standards of growth for Cedarville College. Indeed, the measurable standards of growth effected by Dixon and his staff appear quite impressive. Although confronting a decline in the market of higher education due to a lock of college age, college bound, liberal arts students, enrollment at Cedarville College has climbed steadily from 1178 students in 1978 to approximately over 1800 students in 1986-87, revealing the concentrated efforts of DixHistory 31
on's admissions staff. Buildings have seemingly "sprung up" to expand the campus of the college, cultivated by Dixon's careful attention to development and funding. New fields of study have been grafted into the college curriculum; consequently, rhe majors of nursing and business successfully attract a larger scope of prospective students. Extending even as far as campus beautification, the all-pervasive efforts of Dixon's campaign for excellence in measurable standards of growth is perhaps best exemplified by the detail of a mere flower bed. A tribute to the Dixon era, the flower bed in fronr of the James T. Jeremiah Chapel was carefully cultivated and planted to spell our, "Christ Is All I Need," reminding all passersby of the mon who appeals with great charisma to this "Cedarville College Family." Although Paul H. Dixon accepted the presidency of Cedarville College with only the leadership credentials of an evangelist, husband, and father, his systematic and aggressive approach has enabled him to lead Cedarville College into new and varDixon Dons his Tennies for Li ied directions. The communication and organizational skills that Dixon practiced during his years as an evangelist manifest themselves in his ability to market Cedarville College far more extensively than any of his predecessors in the presidency. As a result, when President Paul H. Dixon addresses his 1987 "college family," they may listen to his exhortation, endorsement,and encouragement with the confidence that before them stands a man determined to achieve his goals for Cedarville College. A special thanks to Dr. t Murray Murdoch for providing us with Cedorville College: A Century of Committrnent to use os o major source for our research. 32 History
f1111 111 MIR II r ' 4,„,„„ 4.* 41.,4
34 Student Life CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 11..13 Student Life "The more things change, rhe more they sray the same," even at Cedarville. College srudenrs in general may have changed a great deal since 1887, but in rhe little burg of Cedarville College, life continues along irs traditional four-year cycle much as it did a century ago. The freshmen are still trying to hide their insecurities; and the upperclassmen, despite regulations to the contrary, continue their generally mild-mannered initiations. Classes are cut or used for sleeping; days are spent sunbathing and socializing; and nights are wiled away or all-night study sessions, popcorn parties, water fights, or Late Night With David Letterman. Oh, to look or pictures it may seem like student life has changed immensely since 1887, but underneath the change in attire and hair styles, the Cedarville College student has remained much rhe some.
Homecoming has been rhe highlight of every fall activity calendar and this year was no exception. The 1986 Homecoming Banquet kicked off a week's worrh of events. The theme for the banquer was "Pulling Up the Nets of Time"; and for rhe span of abour rhree hours, the College Cenrer was transformed into a beautiful luxury liner rhe SS Tempora. Ir wasa very special evening and one rhor I will always remember. The climax of the entire week,or course, was rhe Homecoming Parade and soccer game. Believe ir or nor, rhere wasn'r a cloud in the sky! The parade began or rhe pork in downrown Cedarville, strolled up Main Street, and ended up or rhe Arhleric Cenrer. There was a colorful mixture of costumes, bands and floats, all of which were comparable to anything that Macy's could put on. The soccer ream did an excellentjob of wrapping up a rerrific week by defeating Asbury College 6 ro 0. Doris Lindley 36 Homecoming
Homecoming 37
ILO0 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 1S87-1987 38 Homecoming
Doris ,Cialey Our 1986 Homecoming Queen wasa 21 year old business administration major from Baltimore, Maryland. A previous Homecoming attendant, Doris was actively involved on campus as a member of ADO, PiDelta, and KEA. Lori ,44iesse Sophomore 40 Homecoming Court
Homecoming Court 41
eJORZ-SR DAV Dr. Paul Tassel ó1' re". Dr. David Matson On the morning of January 26, 1987, the Cedarville College family gathered for a very special ceremony. Exactly 100 years earlier, rhe original trustees signed rhe charter which brought the college into existence, and the present administration designated this occasion both to honor those who had a place in the school's history and to praise the God who had created its future. Planning for the chapel service which would officially open the Centennial Celebration actually began in February,1985; and over the next two years, the agenda developed. The service included on invocation by Chancellor James T. Jeremiah, a centennial address by Warren W. Wiersbe, and a presidential challenge by President Paul H. Dixon. Interspersed with special music and congregational singing, rhe opening ceremony provided a beautiful and fining introduction to the year ahead.
Proverbs 23:23 "Buy the truth, and sell it not .. I 7 Centennial Convocation 43
44 Beards Some thought this day would never come and were praising God for that fact. Others had dreamed about it for years, never really believing it would happen. But in November, 1986 - January, 1987, tradition wasjolted from its age-old path at Cedarville College. Facial hair appeared on campus in the guise of a Centennial Beard-Growing Contest. For two months,students battled itching and frustration, seeking the lofty honors of "fullest beard,""most colorful beard," or some other noble award. Band from competition (for obvious reasons), the girls received the compensation ofjudging the entries. ADO members examined,fluffed, and compared beards; they announced the proud winners. Perhaps facial hair will become a new tradition at Cedarville, at least, every hundred years or so!
Beards 45
Andy Wilson President Julie Stackhouse Vice President Senior Officers: Junior Officers: Clancy Cruise Yvonne Facey Tim Beach Christine Friedkin Steve Campbell Tracy McCoy Kristina Hoddlemon Van Holloway DaniellKeizer Kathi Harris Erin Mulberry Missy Hall Charles Jackson Linda Lons Kendra King 46 Student Government Association
Tom Pratt Treasurer Amy Jo Guest Secretory Eric Shrum Chaplain Sophomore Officers: Freshmen Officers: Andy Snyder Sue Moyer Duane Priddy Nathan Bobber Janie Bresson Scott Beattie Julie Tirus Kate Fawver Debra Rotramel Jeri Wood Joe Perrock David Gibbs Krisrine Marshall Sharon VanDommelen SGA 47
6 wisdom's quiet dwelling place aPe C5111€ with eager beads to tract-1 c7/e silver wbich we krow is there Aga biadeg, wealtb berogd wivare. OPe ask tbat we wb6 47e Lilts call, know that cleft's paid it all, arae mkt a deeper love toward meg (for whom 4rist akaaa rose Cur paths nave led to Cedarville, aebere we seek ta do our°Savior's will. Me mat impart the livigq- word, APO rescue those who have ktot- Peard. et us who bave beeg onpli,_fed erovide a de* world with brad. a let us be qua's bumble tool, of)at ciCe miar use us and Our scbaol. 48 Alma Mater
Dr. Clifford W. Johnson: We pause on this page to say "thank you" for all of those whose lives you have touched in your twenty-five years of educating at Cedarville. Thank you for your indomitable sense of humor.Because you exemplified Proverbs 17:22, "A merry heart doerh good like a medicine," we name you Prince of Puns. Thank you for modeling the humble heart of a servant. Those of us who have heard you say these words will long remember them:"One can do a lot of good if he doesn't care who gets rhe credit." Thank you,especially,for allowing us rhe freedom to find the creative limits of our abilities. Your confident enthusiasm in our talents opened vistas of achievement otherwise undreamed. We hope you will long stay with us, enriching our lives, spurring us on to better things. God Bless You. 49
A Moving Experience — 1500 yellow, blue, and turquoise T-shirts — Nearly 40 morsholls ro direcr traffic and ensure proper placement of marerials — Over 100,000 volumes — Six and one half hours College family and friends combined with the above ingredienrs ro create A Moving Experience for rhe library on April 29,1987. Associate Director Stephen Brown coordinated derails of the move. Mainrenance staff helped relocate furnirure and equipmenr. Mr. Chuck McKinney and his staff provided noontime nourishment alfresco, and Campus Activities folk aided in design and distribution of T-shirts. But the key to rhe day's success was innumerable trips with nine-inch stocks made by each of rhe students who helped. Judy Johnson The Moving Process 50 Library Move
Library Move 51
Z. zz Zzz z Snores, Anyone? You pay $1230.00 for a bed — usually bunked — in a scrunched room with a roommate who chews too loudly. You'd think you'd get some quality rest, right? But the night congests with papers and books and projects and exams,and by the time you hit rhe pillow — if you ever do — your brain is so caffeinated that you lie twitching — contorting the visages of your stuffed animals until the day breaks.So you compensate. You sleep in subtle ways. Like 8:00 classes, wedged on a hymnal in Chapel, Physical Science, R.A. prayer meetings, sprawled on a News brief or lunch, 3:00 classes, or on rhe way home from a late pass with a Melancholic. The CClounge is a likely spot with couches that are rather scratchy (but it's a long way back to the dorm). If you have time for a nap, your roommate will probably type a paper. If you go to bed early, rhe phone will ring or least3rimes. The library can be peaceful unless you get near a social butterfly who whispers as loudly as your roommate chews. But then your roommate claims you haven't changed your sheets for9weeks. And you say rhe only crud on those sheers is rhe stuffing from a mutilated teddy bear. And that's the only thing resting in peace on a $1230.00 bed. Ruth Morgraff 52
53
AX Student Talent Show This year's Alpha Chi Talent Show once again gave us a lively balance of humorous and serious performances. With acts ranging from dramatic readings to the music of P.D.Q. Bach and Sandi Pat, the C.C.students exemplified their creative energies and hidden talents in an attempt to win the covered firsr prize. When the final votes were counred,rhe group "Destiny," consisting of Debby Rorromel, Rob Posworer, Kim Sweet, Jeff Vestrond, Karla Hines, Malcolm Lines and Marty Murphy,lopped rhe list with their version of "All Thor You're Looking For." 54 AX Talent Show Scott Beorrie
AX Talent Show 55
Row 1: Sherry Rotromel, DebbieSmmen,Melisso Way.Row 2: Kurt Moreland (Advisor), Lourey Anderson, Valerie Bloyock. Tina Hoddelmann, Loma Eifert, Row 1: Perry Chorelk, Chris Hottel, Jeff Czyzyk, Loren Johnson, Joel Hoskinson. Row 2: Gene Evans, Jonorhon Popo, Scott Howder. David Berner% Kevin Carpenter. Row 3: ten Koerber, Eric Johnson, Mork Mc(loin, Gene Kaercher. 56 Row 1: Amy 1,01710S, Doniele Kizer, Amy Alen, lI Swayze,Tommy Jenkins,Tina Hoddelmon. Mrs. Enrner. Den:se Auckaid, Caryn Barber, Serb McGvray, Becky Averill, Dors Lridley, Debbie Simmen. Row 2: Holy Marshal, Becki Tacker, Pan Commons,Jane Cresson,Becky Peters,Cheryl Gilbert,Sondy O'Coyle,Kirsten Hoddelmon,Deanna Gal.!,Debby Timco,Kahl Horns, Donna Thomas, Rah Morgraff. Row 3: Susan Lafferty. May Rattch, April Conks, Dino Botchelder, Donna Snyder, Michelle Leloh, Sue Moyer, Bridgor Vissmon. Theresa Herry, Krisrine Watson, Cathy Lombord. Row 4: Kathy Reynolds, Rely Johnson, Pan Porker, Jody Gifford, Kathy O'Kresik, Renee Rae, Lisa Ford, Lori Miesse, Crony Sowell
Row 1: Sandy O'Boyle, Susan Lafferty, Gino Romlands, Cathy Lombard, Jean Pinkerion, Kendal Herrick Row 2: Missy Hall Marlyn Bean, Donna Wincith, Doris Lindley, Mrs Renee Peterson (Advisor), Angie Ledford, Row 1: Michelle Hinnergordr, Kartve Kenney,Dona Messinger. Row 2:Don Drozd,Wendy Srirh, Jonelle WernIt, Melriso Denser, Laurie Cooper, Dove Horns. Row 3: Angie Wilcox, Angelo Crerneons, Theresa Dunlop Row 1: Judy Denning,Steve Hanson,Norm Russell,Donna Payne,Dona Lon,David Humphrey, Row 2: Mork Zeorphous, Ann Gruneisen, Mike Davis, Ake Sweirzer, Deck Tacker, PLenny Dellinger, Becky Hummel. Row 3: Bob Fide, Mr, Leighrenheimec Rrch Greene, Paul Wenz, Phi Shaul. 57
ROW 1: Off Fowcerr. Row 2: Porti Armstrong, Sally Sager. Row 3: Wendy Bel, Jennifer Patty, Susan Everitt, LCO Spiegei Row 1: Debbie Gem,Leah Robbins, Kim Byrom,Jock Becker, Angie Dennis. Row 2: Dorno Blumenstoch, Debi Schworrz, Showno Denney,Brenda Weber,DorcosSommers,Peggy Collier. Row 3: Beth Moon,Ccryn Barber. Missy Hall, Sandy Gilbert, Tracy Young, Donna Thomas, Debbie Dern, Linda Browning. Tiki Rinehart. 58 Row 1: Tao Skiver, Rondo Airman. Row 2: Lao Mines, Gino Long,Done C.Jyrner. Row 3: Jennifer Bowman,Diane Russell, Lisa Poyne, Debbie Schworrz. Row 4: Goye Harden, Julie Stonehouse, Crissy Stowell, Heidi Ryon. Debbie Fogle
Row 1: Lisa Fawcett,BobBowmon,Sue Dean.Row 2: Angelo Wright, Kevin Tupps,Sherri Cruver,Theresa Henry, Terri Huber. Row 3:MeIsm Denenberg,Bedsy Hummel,Sreve Hanson, Krisie Marshal,Tom Taylor,Ebbie Radcliff,Stacy Gunther.Row 4: Robin Johnsron, Conrod Weaver, Russel Wight, Kevin Show. Rich Greene, Daryl Run. Pow 1: Penney Sradshouse, Bonne Snyder, Laura maers Row 2: Chosrine Renberg, Marc Donowo. Seer Morgan, John no Row 3: Mott Wgnorowski, Cory Neurnonn, Meredith Steiner, Dr. Helmids (Advisor), Sarah Barr, Lo Seesr, ROW 1: Gene Evons, Holly Marshal, Koerber. Row 2: Van Holiciway, Scott Morgan, Jonathon Popo Row 3: Rich Kesler, Ed Marshal, Ken Giesmon, Mork Zealous 59
Row 1: Jodi Smith, Ken Giesemon,John Wier,Pete Sovard. Row 2: Meredith 5reiner, Jim Jacobs,Di Marshall, Laura Moiers. , ‘4, Row 1: Dr. G Mrs. Durham, Debbie Gem,Cory Neuman, Beth Hansen. Row 2: Kendro Doctor, Mike Basler, Theresa Henry, David Somers, Christi Renberg, Cindy Cleaver, Jim Taylor. Row 3: WO Lines, Loreeno Wesifol, Grace Young, Liz Miler, Shoran Kresge, Marls Duquerte, Ken Swope. 60 Row 1: Dune Merchant(ream sponsor), Kir Wilson, Ruth Morgrott, Andy Snider, Robyn Grohom,Krisryn Johnson Row 2: tvl' Dovid H. Robey (Director), Donna Payne, lames Powelski, Jon Johnson, Todd Dundsel, Sherry Rotrornel, Dr. Lopez(tea, sponsor)
ow 1: Ramona Larsen, Cheryl Orrloff, Peggy \Wildman Row 2: Cynrhio Wagner,Tereso Brenda Gord, Jule Gorier, Row 1: Rolando Ponce, Luis Cruz, Anrhony Perers, Row 2: Yvonne Facey, Marc Borrow°,Ebbe Radcliff, Scan Morgan. Row Sroltzfus, Nancy Ebel. Row 3: Ken Duzen, Michelle Berkly, Jody Eckert, Mary Benjomin, Becky Donis, Porn Conrad. 3: loner Lawrence, Wendy Bell, Michelle Freeman, Tanya McBee. 61
e• woo' • •. •••. %.„• • • •• ••• • ST UDENT Row 1: Pot Cherry,Debi Schwartz,Shown° Denney. Kendal Herrick, Scott Mash,Sherri Carver,Sharon Michael. Row 2:Don Smirh,Todd Huguenin,Joel Acker,May Kniceiy, Marsha Jones,May Raisch, Undo Lons. Row 3:Todd Hummel,Steve Smith. Murray Todd, Dan Kloho, David I3eci, loner Lawrence. Row 1: Bill Bianco (Treasurer), John Irving (President), Scorr Sorenson (Vice Presdenr) Row 2: Floyd Elmore (Advisor). 62 Row 1: Rebecca 'logo, Terri MacKenzie, Judy Wolters, Lynn Ramsey Row 2: Linda Leshon,Sandra Holbrook, Beth Hughes, Sandy Weaver. Row 3: Steve Wood, Eileen Friesen, Dwayne Hoff
Row 1: Steve Moyer, Russ Wight, Tim Wagner. Row 2: Bruce Richords. Jim Ktrklond, Roth Greene. Dowd Benner Row 1. Tommy Moscow,Jen Hcrsrrnon, Rim Rornser, Denise Boss Row 2: Alosroor Wrlight, Chas Reese. Deena Shover, Pamela Diehl Row 3: Steven Seyour, Michoele Egel, Lynn Witt, Joy Ooersrno Row 1: TON Lynn Von Deveren,Beth Wams,Angie Ledford,Debbie Jo Baker. Amy Thomas,KendoII Herrick Row 2: Lornor Eden, Dons Lindley, Scott Morgan,Lon Miesse, Louro Horrsough, Jeff (Jesse ROW 3:Don Gonzdez,Enc Helmurh,Scott Deane, Trlo Hoddelmonn, John Key, Meredith Steiner, Andrea Snyder, Kestyn Johnson 63
Row 1: Sieve J. Schepers. Cregan Cooke. Keith Beres, Chris Link. Row 2: Tom Smart, Rob Hicks, John Oswald, Andy Fraser. Row 3: Derek Wholen, Tom Hill, Rick Beaman, Mark Swander. Row 4: John Angus. Rob Pasworers, Andy Mininger. Erick Seidel, Kevin Shaw. Ric Zehr, Sieve Johnson, Andy Lewis. 64 Row 1: Brion Sturgis. Holly Marshall. Mike Landis. Row 2: Eric Helmuth. Sandra Kennedy. Berh McGillivroy, Kim Ramsler, Sondy O'Boyle. Row 3: Dr. Johnson, Jim Jacobs. Volorie Bloylock, Eileen Friesen. Amy Josh, James Murdoch. Rebecca Dye. SGA Row 1 Julie Srockhouse, Rebecca Hogo, Debbie Simrnen, Cindy Fielmck, Berl, Whams, M■chelle Lard,lenrufer Reeves, Mork Shaffer, Andy Wison Row 2 Kristie Morsholl,Scott Beanie.Sieve Moyer.Danielle Kizer.Too Hoddelmonn,DownBeach,Greg O'Dell, Yvonne Focey, Jennrfer Stevens, Jane Breeson Row 3: Steve Comobel, FktIly Marshal. Jeff Imhoff, Von Holoway, Shown° Wnghr,Leoh Robbrns,Brenda West, Jeri Wood,Sue Moyer.Row 4 Don Moho. Alostarr Wright. Marc Donawo. Rids Greene, Steve Hanson, BdI Marshal, John Moore, Jeff Beste.
Senior Night A candle light dinner, senior class entertainment, and . a community play are all a part of what Cedarville students know as "Senior Night." Held each year or La Comedio dinner theatre, this evening is no longerjust for seniors. Its relaxed atmosphere by the performance of OKLAHOMA wasfollowed by a humorous question and answer time for the seniors, which dug into memories of their underclass years: memories such as one's first freshman year date or best practical joke. Senior Night 1987 waso thoroughly enjoyable evening for underclassmen, faculty members and especially for rhe Centennial Class. Senior Night 65
66 Seniors SWORS The time has arrived, and theCentennial class must pack their bags and move onto greater heights. Cedarville College has had a tremendous impact in each of our lives to broaden the spiritual and academic horizons ahead. Daily we have been encouraged and challenged to strive for Christian excellence through chapel messages, Christian ministry opportunities, and by our fellow classmates. This vast number of activities has helped our class become more unified. We have been involved in a variety of fund raisers: letter mailing for the Alumni, donut sales, T-shirt sales, cake/balloon sales, and numerous film presentations. Our oneness has also helped us to become the victorious, undefeated, all school class-clash champs for the past four years, along with this year's 100-mile run winners.Our class was also successful in changing the format of the survival kits. Now more parents are ordering, and the time for assembly and delivery has decreased. It has been a memorable 4 years through all the joys and sorrows. We pray as a class that not only will our accomplishments be remembered, but also that our testimony and zeal for the Lord will influence the lives of others, for it was our desire to do everything with all our heart. Yvonne Facey
A Night to Remember e 1987 Junior Senior banquet was most certainly"A Night ember." The special day began as many couples had res token together on campusand then departed for ands Hotel in Cincinnati. Everyone enjoyed the meal during the first half of the evening. Then the e Sonlight presented a selection of several y on intermission which allowed couples to tribute wasone to remember!Coordinatthe tribute was very likely the best that n. As the banquet came to a close,so did er." 68 Junior/Senior Banquet
Many CCstudents stayed atfountain square in Cincinnati after the banquet to witness. Pictured here is Gwen Price shoring Christ with a girl who did in focr occept Him as her personal Savior. Junior/Senior Banquet 69
The Oxford University Press Award The Arthur Franklin Williams Award The George L. Lawlor Greek Award The Wall Srreer Journal Award The Rietveld Fine Arts Award John R. Bigelow Fred Konagy John R. Bigelow Fred Kanagy Greg Moran Eric Helmuth Sherry Rorromel The Irma M. Dodson Award Nadine Terrill The IF. Kearney Scholar Arhlere Award Beth McGillivray The Par Yoder Amstutz Nursing Award Debra Berdy The Nursing Scholarship Award Marla Fuller The Creation Research Awards Biology — Teresa Palmer Computer Science — Julie Butler Mathemarics — Kathryn Siberr The Jimmy O'Quinn Evangelism Grant David Douglas The Marrha Louise Brown Memorial Awards Lamar Eiferr Linda Lons The Ruby Jeremiah Scholarship Award Beth King Williams
Honors Day 71
Becky Dye, Holly Marshall, Wendy Stith Brandon Waltz, Toni VonBeveren, Linda Shaffer Beth Nester, Angelo Wilcox, Tracy McCoy Dave Bennet, Beth King, Phil Hohulin Lisa Tyson, Laura Harrsough, Beth Hoecke
Not pictured: Marr Creamer, Cynthia Cronroth, Loure Hancock, Cynthia Helmick, Joon Hull, Jim Jacobs, Derh McGillivray, Tern MacKenzie, Donny Olinger, Thurm Poyron, Shelle Perkins Julie Stackhouse, Rick Seidel, Doris Lindley , `-.0 ,•-lk• Nfr „ Danielle Kizer, Valerie Blaylock, Sherry Rotramel Mary Jones, Dave Beverly, Steve Campbell, Meredith Steiner Jamie Beight, Nadine Terrill, Greg Moran Who's Who 73
Centennial Graduation Centennial Class Verse "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and nor to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." Jeremiah 29:11 NIV 74 Graduation
Ion of Dr. Murdochs History gook tt' Graduation 75
1987 Nurses' Convocati Friday, June 5, marked rhe second annual Nurses' Convocation fo College. Over 300 relatives and friends gathered in rhe Student Cenrer o nursing class of 1987. The nurses peresenred their class gift of literature for the deparrrfrnt nurg ro Dr. Irene Alyn, chairman of rhe department. Dr. Alyn then gave rhe_ arg tor class. Special awards were presented to four graduates: Malb/Su 'Full ', Beth Woecke, Catherine M. Lombard and Lynda Masters Marri4.- Becky Dye Seniors Not Pictured In Senior Section Sharon Anderson Tammy Evans Barber Nursing Convocation 77
Cheri Ann Abresch Nursing Los Vegas, NA Joel David Acker Business Administration Strongsville, OH Laura D. Albright Nursing Grond Ledge, MI Amy Suzanne Allen Psychology Oxford MI 78 Seniors Cynthia Ray Anderson English Xenia, OH Kurt D. Anderson Communication Arts SooPaulo, Brazil Leslie Marie Anderson Mothemoria Homburg, NY Lorelei Anderson Psychology Merrillville, IN Lisa Armstrong Elementary Education Rochester, MN Denise A. Auckland Nursing Springfield, OH Sharon R. Augenstein Biology Columbus, OH Rebecca Jeanne Averill Elemenrory Education New Hampton, IA Susan Marie Baldis Sarah Ann Barr Communication Arrs Psychology Simsbury, CT Downers Grove, IL Tommy Jo Barton Elementary Education Wheaton, IL Michael Paul Basler Business Adminisrrorion Milwaukee, WI
Denise M. Boss Physical Education Caledonia, WI Dina M. Botchelder English Education Limerick PA Jane Marie Baughman English Education Cleveland, OH Richard Anthony Beaman Business Administration .pringfield, IL Marilyn Louise Bean Nursing West Chicago, IL James D. Beight Preseminory able Major Brownsburg, IN David Jay Bennett Preseminory Bible Major Zanesville, OH Rebekah J. Bennett Business Administration Lakewood, OH Debbi Lynn Berdy Nursing Tallmodge, OH Keith A. Beres Business Administration Akron, OH David Edward Beverly Preseminory able Major Winston-So/em, NC Stephen D. Bicknell Comprehensive Bible Newport, VT Tomro Noel Bielski Elementary Educorion Flint, MI John R. Bigelow Jr. Preseminary able Major Anchorage, Alaska Adorn Bird Biology New Richmond, OH Suellen Block Nursing Ontario, NY Seniors 79
Arthur 5. Maker Comprehensive Science Medina MI Valerie A. Blaylock Communications Arts Chattanooga TN Joy C. Boersma Psychology Deonsboro, NY Theresa Diane Donning Elementary Education Odessa, NY Jonathan F. Bresson Business Administration Milwaukee, WI Timothy Allen Brock Psychology Columbus, OH Robert Lee Broline Accounting Saugus, CA Ruth M. Brown Elementary Education Parr Jervis, NY Julie Ann Butler Comprehensive Science Steamboat Rock, L4Jeanne Louise Butzlaff Elementary Education Humacao, Puerto Rico Diane Lee Brown Comprehensive Bible Lancaster, OH Lorrie Ann Byrd Behavioural Science Cenrerville, OH 80 Seniors Lynne B. Calisti Communication Arts Greensburg, PA Lyle Campbell Business Administration Ravenna, OH Steven Mark Campbell Accounting Plymouth, IN Richard Jonathan Carey Ancr,,e-no,rc5
Sydney S. Caruthers Business Adminisrrrorion Ocala, FL Lori Renee Costeel Eementory Education Md/ad, MI estatRA An6cooAq Fads & Fashions Quite often, trends set in the college arena carry over into national fashions, and trends across the nation always show up on college campuses. However conservative Cedarville may be considered, those trends are as prevalent here as at any other college. In early editions of the Cedrus(predecessor to the Miracle), Cedarville students first began wearing gold-rimmed glosses, bow ties, the original tortoise-shell frame,and scarves with blouses. It's taken a few years, but those trends are finally catching on here. Like most other schools, Cedarville has also had its fads. Before the letter jacket came along, it was a must to own a school sweater; and the college yearbook contained joke pages and "wills" from senior to underclassmen. Today's Cedarville students continue to shop at thrift stores, wear big, dark coats that are at least thirty years old, and wear suspenders with baggy old pants and high top sneakers. After concerts and basketball games,they throng to H & R Dairy Bar for tornadoes and gummy worms. And they, too, are affected by national trends: tanning booths, aerobics, head sets, and Levi's 501's. Perhaps Cedarville is slightly isolated, resting at the edge of a tired little hamlet in rural Ohio, but the students have always been at the heartbeat of fashion, wherever that may be. Douglas Cherry Mathematics 5rerlog, IL Perry Ercole Chiarelli Business Administration Lincoln Pork, MI Seniors 81
82 Seniors Tony Lee Childers Preseminory able Major West Lafayette, IN Lynn Cheryl Clark Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Tracy D. Clark Business Administration Columbus, OH Deborah Ann Clem Elementary Education Sandy, UT Kristine E. Cline English Education Rockbridge, OH Steven David Coates Preseminory Bible Major Muskegon, MI Erin Elisabeth Coffman Elementary Education Tiffin, OH Mary Ruth Cook Music Education Mansfield, OH Mary E. Coons Business Administration Jeffers, MN David Matthew Corry Comprehensive Bible Springfield, OH Stephen M. Cox Physical Education Soo Paulo, Brazil Lynn Dee Cramer Elementary Education Grindstone, PA Angela K. Cremeons Psychology Troy, MI Cynthia H Cronrath English Education Worsonrown, PA Clancy Calvin Cruise Comprehensive Bible Woosres, OH Gail Daiker Business Administration Sodus, NY
Christine F. Dail Janna L. Dalton Wendy Diane Datzman Kimberly A. Davis Elementary Education Comprehensive Bible Communication Arts English Education Ann Arbor, MI English, IN New Orleans, LA Gombrills, MO Timothy Paul Davis Business Administration Haddon Heights, NJ Tim Day American Studies Bellecenrer, OH Jenny Sue Dean Accounting Findlay, OH Susan Marie Dean English Educorion Mr. Clemens, MT Wayne Edward Degelman Business Administration Unionrown, PA Showna Marie Denney Elementary Education Hebron, KY Judy K. Denning Broadcasting Newark, OH Matthew J. Dickinson English Education Willomson, NY Debra Louise Diem Elemenrory Education McAlisterville, PA Kendra Jean Doctor Elementary Education Grand Hoven, M1 David Frank Dooley Behavioral Science Crawfordsville, IN David J. Douglas Preseminory Bible Major Middletown, OH Seniors 83
Kerin S. Downey One Year Bible Brazil, IN Mark Anthony Duquette Preseminory Bible Major Kodiak, Aloskso Rebecca Jane Dye Nursing Urbana, OH Richard Dye Public Administration Colvmbus, OH Debbie Ann Dysert Elementary Education Geneva, OH Judy Elaine Eagleston Business Administration Mansfield, OH Luke Eaton Mathematics Merhuen, MA Anne Elizabeth Edwards Behavioral Science Deonsboro, NY Lamar C. Eifert Business Administration Hummelsrown, PA Ruth Ann Eissens Business Administration Fulton, IL Robbie S. English Business Administration Whitehouse, PA Janice Lynn Estes Nursing Sprague, WA 84 Seniors Gene M. Evans Business Administration Columbus, OH Don D. Everett Biology Fairfield, IA Yvonne A. Facey Communication Arts Queens, NY Lisa C. Fawcett English Wilkswick, OH
Alice L. Fenstermaker Elementory Education Arcadia, OH Wendi Anne Figory Elementary Education Norwich, NY Loura Marie Fish Elementary Education Johesborough, TN Jodie Lynn Flach Elementary Education Gladwin, MI Philip R. Fogle Jr. Mathematics Springfield, VA Andrew Ford Comprehensive Bible Grove City, PA Common Majors Long ago our beloved Cedarville College was fondly known as BBI (Baptist Bible Institute). Because of its beginning under Baptist ownership as a Bible college in those years, the students majored in some form of Biblical studies. Graduates most often became pastors, missionaries, or Christian ministry workers. As Cedarville made the transition to a liberal arts college and began its work toward accreditation, the majors offered varied.Today the most popular major is business, with emphases in administration, computer information systems,and secretarial science. The recent accreditation of the growing nursing program has reinforced an already strong program and the second most commonly chosen major. Consistent with its heritage, Cedarville has maintained a powerful Bible department whose various emphases incorporate the third largest major today. The education program, too, has remained popular throughout the years and expanded from its small beginning years ago to certify teachers for both Christian and public schools in nearly every field possible. Although the majors which were most commonly declared in the early days of Cedarville College are no longer at the top of the list, Cedarville College has maintained and encouraged the tradition of excellence in each of the liberal arts divisions as well as in the original Bible department. Claire Anne Fortosis Psychology Rockford, MI Andrew L. Fraser Computer information Systems Flint, MI Seniors 85
Robert A. Fread Comprehensive Bible Loveland, OH Randall G. Frederick Business Administration Poraskolo, OH Todd T. Free Business Administration Coshocton, OH David C. Frey Comprehensive Bible Davison, MI Gregory L. Frye Compurer Information Systems Ionic, MI Marla Sue Fuller Nursing South Bend, IN Deanna K. Gabel Nursing Quincy, IL Janet Sue Gormorter Accounting Rawson, OH Kenneth A. Giesman Accounting Pfttsburgh, PA Jodean Marie Gifford Elementary Education Urbana, IN Jeffrey W. Gilbert Broadcasting New Carlisle, OH Anne L. Gordon Nursing Willamsport PA 86 Seniors Wendy Jo Grady Accounting Dyer, IN Kelly Ann Grant Business Administration North Conron, OH Tracy E. Grimes English Ankeny, IA Virginia Ann Gruneisen Broadcasting Mansfield, OH
Amy Jo Guest Business Administration Hudson, MI Stacy L. Gunther Elementary Education Northfield, OH Brenda Jo Gust Nursing Hilton, NY Lori R. Haberli Psychology Rhinelander, WI Lyn M. Hackenberry Elementary Education Henrierro, NY Rebecca Jo Haga Music Kingman, IN Kelly Hamilton Elementary Education Nashville, MI Laure S. Hancock Political Science Jackson, MI Elizabeth Joy Hansen Nursing Staten Island, NY Steve J. Hanson Broadcasting Waterloo, IA Judith E. Hoppe Physical Education Macedon, NY Stephen J. Harper Psychology Cambridge, OH Kathi Harris Behavioral Science Galion, OH Laura A. Hartsough Nursing South Bend, IN Richard G. Haywood Biology Springworer, NY Larry Leox Heacox II Mothemorics Beech Grove, IN Seniors 87
Heather A. Healey Biology Pembroke, Onrorio Jeffrey Lee Heffelfinger Psychology Troy, OH Diana L. Heitzman Accounting Meromoro, IL Cynthia Joan Helmick Speech Clayton, OH Kellie L. Helmick Compurer Information Systems Sr. Charles, MO Eric D. Helmuth Psychology, Music Springfield, OH Nadeen Kay Henderson Elemenrory Education Springfieki, OH Lisa Beth Henry Behoyiorol Science Wappingers Folls, NY Rebecca L. Henthorn Psychology New Martinsville, WV Kendall Lynn Herrick Accounring Morshollrown, IA Hope Hibbard Elemenrory Educorion Woodhul, NY Karla Marie Hines Psychology, Behavioral Sc. Polk, OH 88 Seniors Mark Joseph Hinman Computer Informotion Systems Randolph, NY Richard Hobby Commuinicorion Arts Toledo, OH Virginia Marie Hochstettler Nursing Harrod, OH Beth J. Hoecke Nursing Berea OH
Christopher James Hoefler Comprehensive able Milwaukee, WI Philip J. Hohulin Preseminory Bible Major South Bend, IN Entertainment One of the most important reasons for attending college is to have fun. Unfortunately, unlike most large universities and colleges, Cedarville College does not have the benefit of on exciting locale. Surrounded by cornfields and cattle, college students here are hard pressed for entertainment. Throughout its 100 years, therefore, the college's students have resorted to creating their own forms of entertainment. In the early days, life was simpler and quieter, and students were content to participate in country walks,drives, idle pranks,and freshman initiations. As the years passed, though, the activities became unique. During the thirties, new students were welcomed to the campus with a faculty/administration tea, and they closed the year with a mock wedding, usually secretly planned and clandestinely carried out. The fifties brought a genuine "Social Life Committee" who planned all the events of the year to keep the students busy. Each class and organization produced its own play and presented it to the rest of the student body. The Student Wives' Fellowship continued its activities through the fifties and put on teas and banquets for the ladies. Deborah Holt Psychology Xenia, OH SheIlie Horton Communication Arts Lansing, MI The sixties and seventiessaw an increasing number of televisions on campus, which provided passive entertainment for those students who were not content with the games at the student center, sports in the gym,or other extracurricular activities. Today, too, Cedarville students have found new forms of entertainment. The lovely Cedarville Lake provides canoeing, relaxing,and duck watching in the spring and skating and hockey in the winter. Few students miss those unbelievably unusual basketball games, complete with the Bee and pep band; and the intramural schedule includes every existing sport and some athletic activities which exist nowhere outside of this little village."Young's runs" are a never-fail solution to almost any problem: studies, boredom, loneliness. And there is always, of course, plenty of country for a walk or bike ride. Cedarville College students may never know what really motivated those men long ago to build a college in this "unique" setting, but its creative students somehow manage to find ways of making life fun here in the cornfields. , Seniors 89 4
Joel M. Hoskinson Accounting, C5 Lewisberry, PA Scott J. Howder Computer Information Systems Kagoshima, Japan Dorothy Elaine Howdyshell Elementary Education Pickeringron, OH Mark David Huebscher Mathematics Maple Hrs, OH 90 Seniors Paul R. Hughes Business Adminisrrorion Pitman, NJ Joanie Marie Hull Accounting Inrerlaken, NY Paula M. Hunn Behavioral Science New Lebanon, OH Judy M. Hunt Nursing Continental, OH Norma Kay Hutchison Behavioral Science Minter, AL Jeffrey A. Imhoff Accounting Riverview, MI John T. Irving Jr. English Cedarville, OH Douglas Scott Iverson History Milan, MI L. Charles Jackson Jr. Richard D. James Kimberly Dawn Jenkins History Management, OS Business Administration Bloomington, IA Wiscosser, ME Lebanon, OH Susan L. Jessop Elementary Education Baltimore, MD
Diane Rencie Johnson Nursing 45 YN Kelly Lynn Johnson Elementary Education Springfield, OH Virginia I. Johnson Behavioral Science Pierson, MI Robin L. Johnston Elementary Education Lebanon, OH Kelly K. Jones Elementary Education Union Grove, WI Marsha J. Jones Accounting Wellman, IA Mary C. Jones History Cherokee Village, AR Suzanne Eve Jones Elementary Education Rochester, NY Valerie Colleen Jones English Oh^-,30 IL Fred E. Kanogy Preseminory Bible Major Wolford, ND John Kejr Business Administration Tucson, AZ Sandra Frances Kennedy Behavioral Science, Psychology Cambridge, Ontario Richard T. Kester Political Science Akron, NY David William Ketcham Business Administration Wyoming, MI James Ketring Business Administration Waukee, IA Susan J. Kiener Nursing Strongsvii, OH Seniors 91
Pamela Jane Kimble Elementary Education Jerseyville, IL Beth Ann King Communication Arts Newwork Volley, NY James L. Kirtland Jr. Accounting Berkeley Heights, NJ Kimberley Sue Kiser Accounting Little Hooking, OH Danielle Kay Kizer Business Administration Mr. Pleasant, MI Jeffrey W. Kline Business Administration Merrilifille, IN Rebecca Ann Klapp Business Educoron Quebec City, Quebec Mary Beth Knicely Accounting Adomsv8e, OH James R. Koerber Business Administration Colchester, CT Sonya R. Kreidler Science Indianapolis, IN Lorin Kenneth Krikke Mathematics Greenwich, OH Kathy E. Krull Business Administration Omaha, NE 92 Seniors Rhonda L. Kyser Behavioral Science Ashland, OH Susan Jane Lafferty Business Administration Menomonee Falls, WI Daniel A. Lahaie Computer Information Systems Indianapolis, IN Michael C. Lane Comprehensive Bible South Whales, NY
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