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[MIRACLE 1989 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE OHIO VOLUME 36 A MIRACLE 1989 CONTENTS OPENING2 DEDICATION 16 SENIORS IS STUDENT LIFE 74 MINISTRY MAGAZINE SO SPORTS 142 UNDERCLASS 174 INDEX 204 TITLE PAGE 1
History Testifies of THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle began in the late 1800's with the dream of five men and their vision of a college to train people to serve the Lord. In 1887, the first real fruits of their dream appeared in the form of a college charter. The real pursuit began as the need for financial backing emerged. Almost ready to give up after several years of trying to obtain support for the college, a gift of $25,000 enabled the opening of the doors. The dream continued in the 1940's as the Baptist Bible Institute of Cleveland was outgrowing its facilities; the faculty and student body were searching for the Lord's direction. At the same time, Cedarville College was suffering hard times financially. In order for this small Presbyterian college to continue, it would definitely take a miracle and the leading of God. These two institutions, brought together through the providence of God and the insight of Dr. James T. Jeremiah, continue today as a Baptist college with a renewed commitment to "the Crown and the Covenant" and "the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ." A MIRACLE 1989 2/N PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE Freshmen start offthe year by participating in the "Getting Started" program.
111111.1111.11111 "The only explanation for Cedarville College is God!" --Dr. Paul Dixon Director of the Campus Activities office, Dick Walker, provides refreshments for another party. IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE3
Above left: Dr. Dixon presents a framed picture of the Clifton Mill lit by thousands of Christmas lights to the Mill's owners, the Satarianos Above right: Rick Mackey participates in Barney's Week by painting. Right: Many students attended a campaign rally for George Bush in Xenia. Page 5 top: Students wait outside the fieldhouse in Xenia to see George Bush. Middle: A representative from the Federal Food and Drug Administration spoke in chapel on Charter Day. Bottom: Wendy Miller and Kara Yant paint in the Cedarville firehouse during Barney's Week. 4 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRAC
Community Involvement Reflects THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle continues today through the consistent community involvement of all those at Cedarville College. From a community night basketball game to gather food for the needy of Cedarville, to a 22-hour softball marathon in order to raise money for a crisis pregnancy center, the faculty, staff, and student bo4 participate in activities to help the community and to show their concern for the community. The college family participates in community governmental functions as well. Students attended a campaign rally for presidential candidate George Bush in Xenia, while others went to see President Ronald Reagan in Columbus. Faculty and staff are actively involved in Cedarville, working with the Village Council and the fire department. Everything that is done in the community shows the college's commitment to improving a good relationship with the community. A MIRACLE 1989 Barney's Week" improved community relations by getting students involved in the community. IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE5
Student Life Witnesses THE PUSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle calls for a balance in the activities of the students. Training of the mind is done partially in the classroom, but the training would not be complete if it were not for the activities of the body. Many opportunities are afforded to the students to become involved in a variety of activities. A well rounded sports program offers both intercollegiate and intramural competitions to keep the body physically fit. A variety of sports as well as levels of competition are offered in the intramural program in an effort to give everyone an opportunity to become involved. For those who are talented in a particular sport, there is the intercollegiate program for the major sports. The Christian Ministries office provides a wealth of opportunities for spiritual enrichment. Ministering to children, visiting senior citizens, preaching to prisoners, encouraging the sick, and witnessing to the passers by are just a few of the opportunities that are offered through this program. Organizations are a source of mental and emotional refreshment. Offering memberships to different majors or interest groups, these groups offer friendship and fellowship to all who participate. The balanced lifestyle of the students in college prepares them to live a balanced life in their careers after graduation. A MIRACLE I989 6IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE Students arrive early for a concert at the King's Place io Columbus.
Page 6 top: The C.C. is a center of activity at the college. Middle: Intercollegiate sports like tennis are a part of the diversity of activities offered at Cedarville. Left: The "Village Players" present one drama production each quarter. Below: 1988 Homecoming Queen Sue Moyer and the Senior Attendants Kristine Watson, Becky Davis, and Kim Sweet. IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE 7
Above left: Professor Ron Walker shares a favorite Christmas experience in Chapel Above right: Kirk Keller is the director of Compassion Ministries on campus. Page 9 middle: Professor Tim Heaton is busy at work in the Education Department. Bottom: Dino Tsibouris concentrating on an exam inone of his business classes. 8 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE
The Future Anticipates THE PURSUIT The Pursuit of a Miracle will continue into the future. What the college does today is in preparation for its future. Cedarville anticipates the introduction of a four year engineering program in the fall of 1990 and a social worker program in the near future. New educational programs are only one facet of the plans for the future. Cedarville College is also in an active building program, having recently completed the Centennial Library and presently building a new men's dormitory, Brock Hall. The faculty and staff of Cedarville are an integral part of the program for the future. Not only does the college hire those who have the knowledge and ability to prepare the college for the future, but also the faculty and staff are preparing the students for the job place of the 21st century. As the pursuit continues into the future, Cedarville College seeks to maintain and improve the quality of education it provides to its students. 7. 1 A MIRACLE 1989 IN PURSUIT OF A MIRACLE9
Dr. Paul Dixon President Quality has been the standard of comparison for Cedarville College since the first day Dr. Paul Dixon arrived on campus as president. Quality is also a part of the miracle for which Cedarville College is pursuing. Under Dixon's Dr. Duane Wood Academic Vice President Coming to Cedarville College in 1987, Dr. Wood assumed the position of Academic Vice President. His knowledge and experience in the academic arena will help the college in the future as it continues its pursuit for excellence in education, and his enthusiasm and encouragement will continue to motivate students to do their best. Dr. Martin Clark Vice President for Development Leading the Development department by his strong example, Dr. Clark came to Cedarville College 15 years ago. After being the Director of Counseling for several years, he moved on to become the Vice President for Development. Clark is responsible for the annual fund which raises money to cover whatever is not met by student's tuition. 10 Administration
ursuing Quail administration, Cedarville has grown to see several new buildings including the Centennial Library and the Business Administration Building; the colleg h also grown in number: both students and faculty. As the president of Cedarville College, Dr. Dixon has many responsibilities, but he always has t.i. e to. concern for students is evidenced by his weekly Monday morning chapel messages and by his offer to take phone calls from students any time they Donald Rickard Vice President for Student Services Serving as educator and administrator alike, Dean Rickard assumed the position as Vice President for Student Services 19 years ago. Rickard acts as advisor to the Student Government Association, as disciplinarian to those who disregard the rules, and as mediator between the administration and the student body. Harold Green Vice President for Christian Ministries A student body actively involved in Christian service caused the need for a full time leader to be called to Cedarville College. For nearly 2 decades, Pastor Green has been in charge of the Christian Ministry program at Cedarville. Known as "PG," Green leads Campus Fellowship every Sunday, assuming the role as pastor and friend to the student body. John Anglea Vice President for Business The newest member to the Cedarville College administrative team, John Angles joined in 1988. As Vice President for Business, Angles is responsible for all of the business related affairs of the college including the bookstore, the post office, the food service and more. Administration 11
Direction for the Although many are not familiar with the responsibilities and activities of the Board of Trustees, they are involved in all of the major events and decisions that affect the Cedarville College family. Making plans, examining policies, and reviewing programs are activities that take place at each of the quarterly meetings of the board. Each of the board members travels to campus once every 3 months to take part in these meetings. The Board of Trustees is also responsible for every financial endeavor that is undertakenby Cedarville College. It is this group of men that decide whether it is financially James T. Jeremiah Eugene Apple, Treasurer Francis Bresson Gil 0. Brueckner, Chairman James Carraher Jack Cline William Commons John Draxler George Engelmann Larry Fetzer, Secretary The Challenge of Service Dr. William A. Brock 1926-1988 Dr. William A. Brock went home to be with the Lord early in the morning of August 21, 1988. He left behind his wife and six children, but he also left a challenge: a challenge to a life of service for every Christian. Dr. Brock pastored two churches in the Columbus, Ohio area. At Immanuel Baptist Church he ministered for ten and one half years; he then spent sixteen years at Maranatha Baptist Church before being called to the position of Ohio State Representative of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. While at Maranatha Baptist, Brock started Maranatha Christian School, earning him recognition in the field of education. Asstate representative, Dr. Brock served as the "pastor's pastor," as well as serving on the Council of Eighteen of the G.A.R.B.C. In 1957, Brock began serving on the Board of Trustees at Cedarville College. At the time of his death, he was the chairman of the board. Although he was committed to a life of service to God, Dr. Brock was also committed to his family. His example is a challenge to us that we should have God honoring families. In memory of this godly man, Cedarville College has named its new men's dormitory Brock Hall. 12 Board of Trustees
PURSUIT feasible for the college to add a new major, build a new building, or hire a new faculty or staff member. They also decide if the money is to come from student tuition or from fund raising efforts done by the college. The college is greatly indebted to this group of godly men for their insight and knowledge and the direction they give to the college. Joseph Godwin David Graham R. Glenn Guenin James Henniger Jack Jacobs C.Eugene Miller James Misirian J.Dale Murphy George O'Bryon Irwin Olson Randy Patten Lynn Rogers Gerald Smelser Albert Stevens Paul Tassell Donald Tyler, Vice Chairman Earl Umbaugh Paul Vernier W.Thomas Younger Board of Trustees 13
Student Government Pursues Involvement Activity, involvement, and support marked the service of this year's Student Government Association. Homecoming and the Winter Banquet, Opinion Boxes and Special Cafeteria Nights, Project Angel Tree, and the Used Book Sale all reflected SGA's desires to provide extracurricular activities for the students, represent the student body, and minister to both members of the college and people outside the college. David Mooney Vice President SGA Chapels highlighted the year and accomplished much in the way of unifying the student body, one of SGA's major goals. The creation of a "chapel committee" by Chaplain Steve Dye to generate ideas, help plan, and pray for SGA Chapels provided interesting chapels with a good deal of variety. The special "unsaved family members" chapel and the final outdoor chapel stood out as products of innovative thinking for chapel programs. Scott Beattie President Stephen Dye Chaplain 14 Student Government Association Katrina Plourde Secretary Ronald Hayes Treasurer
The Student Missionary Project also received great student support in providing Christmas toys for children of parents in prison through Project Angel Tree and helped encourage Cedarville graduates teaching in China by sending care packages. SGA made a significant move in expanding the student body's involvement with the village of Cedarville with the creation of the Community Relations Committee. The committee experienced a good start during Campus Activities' "Barney's Week" which provided service opportunities to the community. Guided by the leadership of Scott Beattie and Dave Mooney, SGA was able to make positive contributions to the college both in ministry Executive Commitee Chairs: Kelleen Kennedy, Jamie Brown, Kelley Gill, Steve Elkins, Ken Fleetwood, Dino Tsibouris, Arnold Lovin, Scott Miller, Mark Brown, Steve Ross. Senior Class Officers: Steve Ross, Pete Pantzer, Trenton Stokes, Dr. Lopez, Richard Ernst, Susan Rogers, Sally Compton, Don Drozd. Junior Class Officers: Dino Tsibouris, Kevin Howells, Michelle Bumgardner, Bob Koch, Linda Garrigan, Dave Hoecke, Jim Gerakinis, Scott Poling, Kirk Belmont. through the substantial support of the Christian Ministries Office and in student life. Student life was enhanced through Student Body Project which made possible the realization of a ten-year-old student dream by establishing the Student Radio Station. Sophomore Class Officers: Paul Reichart, Sue Rogers, Tamara Halsey, Kelly Freshmen Class Officers: Amy McDonald, Clinton Rice, David Doyle, Michelle Fath, Chris Heller, Carl Meyers, Todd Hudnall. Gaffner, Paul Wetzel, Kelly Scott, Beth Hartman, Brian Hibbs. Student Government Association 15
DEDICATED TO THE PURSUIT In Pursuit of a Miracle, is the predominant theme throughout the 1988-89 edition of the Cedarville College Yearbook. This pursuit has progressed throughout this institution's history and will continue as Cedarville College grows and prepares for the future. To choose a single person that typifies this pursuit is to give one honor where many faculty and staff are deserving. Many members of the Cedarville College family have served faithfully for many years, giving of themselves to students and to the college, actively involving their time and talents in community and Christian service, and continually contributing to the furthering of the college's mission. But the honor of this year's dedication goes to one who has striven for the last 24 years to make this college what it is today. J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.D., is Professor of History and Chairman of the Social Sciences and History Department. He has enthusiastically taught U. S. History, 111-112, since he came to Cedarville in 1965 and has successfully coached the men's tennis team. Under his 21 seasons' coaching experience, the teams have won District 22 championships 19 times and he has been named "Coach of the Year" each of those times. Even though he has served as interim pastor to a number of local churches, he has also maintained an active publishing life. Two of his books are highly regarded histories for the GARBC fellowship and friends: Portrait of Obedience and The Centennial History of Cedarville College. His family life proves the capstone for this busy professor, pastor, coach, and author. His wife of 31 years, Ruth, and his sons, Jim and Mark, provide the impetus for him to continue to pursue his goal, "Bretheren, I do not regard myself as having laid hold of it yet; but one thing I do: forgetting what lies behindand reaching forward to what lies ahead, Ipress on toward the goalfor the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus"(Philippians 3:13,14). Dr. Murdoch is the chairman of the Social Sciences and History Department. Professor, Pastor, Coach, and Author 16 Dedication A", ,)1 Ifie.
J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.D. Dedication 17
LeAnn Barenscheer Portraits Editor LeAnn Barenscheer is a Junior English Education major. She has designed the layouts and written the copy for all of the portrait pages in this book. 18 SENIORS
SENIORS 19
COMMENCEMEN From Senior to Alumni The seniors presented "Parents' Night, 1989" on Friday evening, June 2nd Communication Arts major Donna Payne wrote and directed a play "That': Cedarville" that allowed the parents and friends to reminisce over the past fou years' happenings in the 'ville. President and Mrs. Dixon hosted a reception to the seniors and their families after the program. The next morning, the college family and guests gathered in the Athletic Center to witness the completion of a pursuit: 372 college degrees "with al the rights and privileges pertaining thereto" were conferred upon the 198. senior class. The 93rd. Annual Commencement music and addresses focusec on the class verse:"Being confident of this very thing, that He who hal begun a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesul Christ"(Philippians 1:6). Among the beautiful musical selections presentee by the Concert Chorale and Symphonic Winds was the senior class song,"HE Began...He Will Complete," written and composed by seniors Martha Murphy Richard Ernst, and David Ray. Before the conferral of degrees, the classes of 1989 and 1939 presentee class gifts. Don Drozd, the 1989 class president handed Dr. Dixon a bricl signifying the future campus plaza to be built for the immediate enjoyment o the college family and a check for the Second Generation Fund for the futur( students of college alumni. The class of 1939 was represented by its president Mr. Clyde Walker, who presented gifts for the President's Dining Room: beautiful grandfather's clock, crystal punch bowl and a tapestry. After the conferral of degrees, President Dixon announced the "President' Trophy Award" winners, Susan Moyer and Trenton Stokes; and presente( James Pawelski the "Faculty Scholarship Trophy." 20 Commencement
1989 Commencement 21
COMMENCEMEN The senior class of 1989 commenced their nex individual pursuits with the exhortation from Pres ident Dixon's address: "Don't quit on God. Don quit on your marriage, and don't quit on yoursel Making a difference means making it to th finish." A,NARA 4Ir 22 Commencement
1989 The 1989 Nursing Class The commencement events began with the Nursing Convocation ceremony on Friday afternoon. The Department of Nursing faculty, seniors, and their family and friends gathered to witness 39 seniors receive their pins and awards. Every senior received at least one award, "The Certificate of Character." This award identifies its bearer with a specific character quality of kindness, faithfulness, etc. Other annual awards were given by Dr. Alyn: "Academic Achievement Award," Sally Jo Sager; "Character Awards," Melissa Graham and Amy DeCook Royer; "Clinical Practice Awards," Amanda McIntyre and Amy Holtmann. Commencement 23
The 1989 Who's Who members sing in chapel. The Collins School was established around the year 1875. It has been restored and rededicated to education by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brantley. Tim and Amy Royer participate in chapel. Not pictured at schoolhouse: Matthew Creamer, Angela Dennis, James Evans, Joy Fagan, Michelle Fratus, Kendra Herrold, Cynthia Hoover, Douglas Loescher, Mark McClain, Amy Royer, Timothy Royer, Norman Russell, Kirtley Wilson. Scott Beattie, Shaun Hannay, Andrew Snider, Michael Wittmer, Alastair Wright 24 Who's Who
eft: Richard Ernst, Steve Ross. below: Jolene Merck, Susan Moyer, Brent Lydic, Trenton Stokes, Vinod John. WHO'S WHO Leadership, outstanding academic performance, extracurricular involvement, and character are all requirementsfor induction into the national Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities. Cedarville annually chooses about 40 members to this organization with the added requirement of quality Christian character. Each spring quarter one chapel service is given to honor these members. The new inductees participate in skits, testimonies, and singing during that chapel service. left: Lisa Davidson, Wendy Miller, Susan Dye, Sally Jo Sager, Brian Ethridge, Kimberly Mitchell, Bryan Schroll. below: Gene Kaercher, Christine Wenger, Rebecca Davis, Esther Hunt, Greg Hopwood. left: Julie Titus, Jeffrey Sanders, Glen Bowman, Gregory O'Dell, Robert Donowa. Who's Who 25
LOVE The ministries of Preseminary and Comprehensive Bible majors manifest love for God as these students follow Christ's leading to full-time service. Working in outreach ministries, participating in internships in local churches, and even preaching at services on the Cedarville College campus provide opportunities to demonstrate and develop a real love for people. The liberal arts education broadens the horizon of Bible majors as they learn to interact with other students and other disciplines in "speaking the truth in love." Timothy Nelson Armstrong Preseminary Lexington, OH Timothy Lee Canterbury Bible Comprehensive Lancaster, OH Kevin Lee Carpenter Bible Comprehensive Websterville, VT 26 SENIORS Derek J. Cheek Preseminary Muncie, IN Matthew Culbertson Bible Comprehensive Columbus, OH Gary Lynn Day Preseminary Cedarville, OH
Richard Dean Dray Preseminary Bluffton, OH Brad Marshall Hood Preseminary Gallipoils, OH Stephen DavidDJ Preseminary Cable, OH Gregory James Hopwood Bible Comprehensive Andover, MA Brian J. Ethridge Bible Comprehensive Freeport, IL Sandra Marie Hudon Bible Comprehensive Manchester, NH Christian Mark Gifford Preseminary Urbana, IN Donald R. Hughes Bible Comprehensive Blanchester, OH Kymberly Timberlake James Bible Comprehensive Stoutsville, OH Douglas W. Loescher Preseminary Clarks Summit, PA Brent M. Lydic Preseminary Mentor, OH Anthony Lonzo McPeters Preseminary Youngstown, OH SENIORS 27
Paul Allan Norman Preseminary Millersville, MD Mike J. Roberts Preseminary Kennewick, WA Gregory M. O'Dell Preseminary Cape Coral, FL William Allen Rodebaugh Preseminary Ayden, NC Jeffery N. Oswald Bible Comprehensive Millersburg, OH Jeffrey Alan Sanders Preseminary Montoursville, PA Robert Wayne Paswaters Jr. Preseminary HONG KONG Eugene Schmidt Bible Comprehensive Hallstead, PA Brian Keith Sjoquist Preseminary Highland, IN 28 SENIORS Robert Lee Smith Bible Comprehensive Lancaster, PA Trenton Todd Stokes Preseminary Roanoke, VA Loren Gregory Tucker Bible Comprehensive Tacoma, WA
Timothy Scott Wagner Bible Comprehensive Bay Village, OH Kevin Robert Warstler Preseminary South Bend, IN James Clifford Welch Preseminary Norway, ME Michael Eugene Wittmer Preseminary Hartville, OH • Business GOODNESS "What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly?" (Micah 6:8) Integrity is a quality to which those in the Business Department strive. Pursuing integrity in business is something Cedarville wishes to develop in all students especially those who work in business with the outside world. Cedarville prepares them through classes like "personal finance" and principles like "stewardship management." Dr. Ron Walker, department chairman, states, "In order for our students to conduct their professional responsibilities ethically, it is necessary to provoke and nurture personal integrity." Timothy Wayne Abramowitz Ronda L. Altman Jeanette Lynne Ayers Michael Edward Ayres Accounting Accounting Business Administration Computer Information Systems Freeport, IL New Richmond, OH Ft. Worth, TX Cincinnati, OH SENIORS 29
Joel B. Barker Computer Information Systems Rochester, NY Judith Lynn Bradway Computer Information Systems Port Norris, NJ Brent Timothy Baird Business Education Sanford, FL Janie Marlene Bresson Business Administration Xenia, OH Michael James Bonning Business Administration Essex Junction, VT Philip Nathan Brunner Business Administration Perkiomenville, PA Calvin B. Burke Business Administration Stottville, NY Stanford A. Charlton Business Administration Nassau, BAHAMAS 30 SENIORS Robert Stephen Coffman Accounting Tiffin, OH Jodie Dane Creditt Business Administration Wilmington, OH Carla ea Curry Business Administration Brownsburg, IN
Emily Sue Davenport Accounting Bay Village, OH John Paul Dawes Business Administration Indianapolis, IN Sarah Lynn Drake Business Administration Sparta, NJ Susan Marie Dye Accounting Ravenna, OH Nancy Ann Ebel Kimberly Shawn Eimers Richard Dale Ernst Jr. Craig Michael Fee Business Administration Business Administration Computer Information Systems Accounting Grove City, PA Jamestown, OH Beech Grove, IN Cincinnati, OH enneth Patrick Fleetwood Business Administration Indianapolis, IN Cheryl Lynn Gilbert Business Administration New Carlisle, OH Philip Charles Grafton Business Administration Troy, MI Julia Annette Gregory Business Administration Hudson, IN SENIORS 31
Dallas Owen Gulley Joe C. Hanssen Jenny Leigh Havens Cheri L. Hayes Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Accounting New Boston, OH Ankeny, IA Lewistown, IL Cedarville, OH Ronald M. Hayes Accounting Cedarville, OH Ann Lucretia Heers Business Administration Austin, MN Sarah R. Heidorn Business Administration Marietta, OH Cheryl Ann Holt Business Administration Dayton, OH Cynthia Dawn Hoover Stephen John Johnson Susan Lynne Kauer Glen R. Klett Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Business Administration St. Albans, WV Centerville, OH Hudson, OH Joliet, IL 32 SENIORS
Danny Kevin Kloha Accounting Beach City, OH Martin Alric Larson Business Administration Xenia, OH John Mark Kohlmeyer Business Administration Wheaton, IL Andrew J. Lewis Accounting Aurora, CO David James Kush Business Administration Cleveland, OH Robert Michael Lankford Accounting LaGrange, KY A Student's Ministry on Campus Carla Curry, a Business major from Indiana, has brought a sign language ministry to Cedarville College. During winter and spring quarters Carla taught an evening sign language class, and she frequently signed for students in chapel. Carla learned sign language her freshman year in high school for a dramatic interpretation to get the audience's attention. Sitting in the deaf section of her church perfected her ability. For the next five years, Carla had the opportunity to sign for the deaf. Last year Carla worked at a camp for the deaf where her deaf roommate helped her communicate even more effectively. In the sign language class at Cedarville, Carla's goal was to teach others to share the gospel. She emphasized the possibilities of unexpectedly meeting deaf people or having deaf friends that will need to know God's love. Carla has been a real encouragement to many on campus and hopes to use her sign language full-time in her profession. Craig W. Libby Business Administration Houlton, ME Timothy Scott Livesay Business Administration Beavercreek, OH SENIORS 33
Timothy Lowing Mark Harold Luce Joel Keith Lum Bruce Wayne Martin Business Administration Business Administration Computer Information Systems Public Administration Linesville, PA Ottawa Lake, MI Boonsboro, MD Cherry Hill, NJ Dennis Paul McMichael Business Administration Streetsboro, OH Bethany Rochelle Most Accounting Lansing, MI Karen J. Meloche Business Administration Osseo, MN Joyce Virginia Nazarian Business Administration Wyckoff, NJ Michael Andrew Miller Accounting Onalaska, WI Michelle Denise Nestor Accounting Bridgeport, WV David Samuel Mooney Jr. Business Administration Greensburg, PA David Rowell Nichols Business Administration Chepachet, RI 34 SENIORS
Jack Allen Nischik Accounting Munster, IN Julie R. Patton Computer Information Systems Hillsboro, OH Rebecca Lynn Pearson Accounting Troy, OH Derek Brian Pierce Business Administration Dublin, OH Gwendolyn Beth Pierre Cheryl Ann Plooy Katrina Lee Plourde Jonathan Craig Popa Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Oberlin, OH Waukesha, WI Brunswick, ME Randolph, OH James Lee Preston Business Administration Xenia, OH Brian Lee Popentoose Accounting Warsaw, IN Paul Brian Reid Business Administration Romeo, MI Carlini; Ann Roig Accounting Grafton, OH SENIORS 35
Michael Lee Rose Debra Kay Rotramel Daniel Joel Smith Andrew William Stevens Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Computer Information Systems Norwich, NY Elkhart, IN San Antonio, TX Galloway, OH Demetria Lynn Strickland Business Administration Tucson, AZ Craig Steven Terrell Business Administration Huber Heights, OH Kevin Joseph Tupps Computer Information Systems Anderson, IN Scott William Wedlake Business Administration Clearwater, FL Jennifer Lynn Whittaker Business Administration Corning, NY 36 SENIORS Jill Lizabeth Williams Public Administration Tacoma, WA Jennifer Gene Williamson Accounting Midlothian, VA Robert Matthew Zender Business Administration Clay, NY
WISDOM The Communication Arts Department is in the process of training speech and broadcasting majors whose futures involve speaking to the public in some way. "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver" (Pr. 25:11). One not only should be confident but also knowledgeable when speaking to people. Wisdom is of prime importance when discerning the proper speech necessary for sharing and exemplifying Christ. Communication Arts include a variety of experiences that aid in gaining this attribute: forensics, dramatic productions, and radio broadcasting. Catherine L. Anderson Communication Arts West Springfield, PA Dannah K. Barker Communication Arts State College, PA Communication Arts Scott Andrew Boyer. Broadcasting Clinton, OH Glenn Wayne Carpenter David Patrick Cook Stacey M. Davis Deena Joy Dunsmore Broadcasting Communication Arts Communication Arts Communication Arts Normal, IL Lake Orion, MI Half Moon Bay, CA GoodeIls, MI SENIORS 37
Gary Franklin Fernandez Lisa M. Garabadian Bonnie Lynn Grimstead Laurie Jo Gross Communication Arts Communication Arts Communication Arts Communication Arts Amherst, OH Seneca, SC Warren, MI Harrisburg, PA Brian Todd McConnell Susan Lynette Moyer Donna Marie Payne Laura Ann Potter Broadcasting Communication Arts Communication Arts Broadcasting Covington, KY Blooming Glen, PA Medina, OH Allegany, NY Lisa A. Riopell Communication Arts Cutler, ME 38 SENIORS Norman F. Russell Broadcasting Jefferson, OH James David Smelser Communication Arts Jenison, MI Andrew Victor Snider Communication Arts Waynesboro, PA
Troy James VanLiere Broadcasting Wolcott, NY Kirtley H. Wilson Communication Arts Grand Rapids, MI Angela Dawn Wright Communication Arts Gallipolis, OH Lisa Christine Zimmerle Communication Arts Medinah, IL SELF-CONTROL Dr. Merlin Ager emphasizes, "What a teacher becomes is far more important than what a teacher does." A teacher outwardly may need to control his classroom because it is infinitely required when working with 25-30 "little angels"; but inwardly the teacher's own life is where this characteristic builds. At Cedarville this inward quality is not hard to cultivate. Through a consciousness of Biblical standards, the Education Department guides the teacher education student into becoming the selfcontrolled person his students' eyes will be on everyday. Elementary Education Amy Lynn Armstrong Elementary Education Dayton, OH Brenda Gwen Baird Elementary Education Sanford, FL Carolyn Elaine Biggs Elementary Education Honey Brook, PA Donna Lynn Blumenstock Elementary Education Paramus, NJ SENIORS 39
Kimberley J. Byrom Jennifer Lynn Carroll Julie C. Carter Elizabeth Helen Church Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Beavercreek, OH LaGrange, OH Tracy, IA Parma, OH Crystal Clarke Elementary Education Hudsonville, MI Ed Curry Elementary Education Naperville, IL Angela Jean Dennis Elementary Education Memphis, TN Dave Alan Driskill Elementary Education Dola, OH Kimberly D. Duren Elementary Education Orchard Park, NY 40 SENIORS Sylvia Surena Evans Elementary Education DeGraff, OH Tracy Ann Evans Elementary Education Centerburg, OH Karen Renee Faulkner Elementary Education Xenia, OH
Sandra Jean Gilbert Elementary Education Haddon Heights, NJ Jeri Lynn Hastman Elementary Education Brighton, CO Mitzi Hanks Elementary Education Jamestown, OH Kathleen L. Hawley Elementary Education Auburn, OH Corrine Faye Hornbacher Elementary Education Hartland, WI Deborah Lynne Howard Elementary Education Columbus, OH Penelope K. Howder Elementary Education Kagoshima City, JAPAN Kimberly Jo Killian Elementary Education Arcade, NY
Kristin Marshall Martin Elementary Education Sterling Heights, MI Elizabeth Hope Moon Elementary Education Haymarket, VA JaneHe Lynn Maxwell Elementary Education Lima, OH Beth Ann Morse Elementary Education Moravia, NY Michele Lea McGarry Elementary Education Olanta, PA Connie Lynne Paradis Elementary Education Gansevoort, NY Kimberly Kay Mitchell Elementary Education Fletcher, OH Holly Lynne Patterson Elementary Education Perrysville, OH Lynne Marie Pitonyak Angela Suzette Ramsey Lori Anne Reiter Linda Whaley Rice Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Altoona, PA Chillicothe, OH Tipp City, OH Byron, MI 42 SENIORS
Leah Rae Robbins Gary Alan Rohrs Janae'Michelle Smart Kimberly Burton Sweet Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education LuVerne, IA Stryker, OH Portland, OR Burke, VA Eileen Marie Thompson Elementary Education Grand Island, NY Sharon Jean Tinkler-Reede Elementary Education Norristown, PA Brenda Kay Weber Elementary Education Edgerton, OH Margaret Lynn Wildman Elementary Education Jackson, OH Lara M. Wilt Elementary Education Vincentown, NJ Charisse Ann Wolf Elementary Education Painesville, OH Shawna Janice Wright Elementary Education Littleton, CO Lynette Joyce Yousey Elementary Education Castorland, NY SENIORS41
Health And Phys. Ed. LONGSUFFERING The development of skills, the building of bodies, and the giving and taking of competition with others certainly tests one's longsuffering. Cedarville's Physical Education Department seeks to build in the students an understanding of the frailty as well as the potentiality of the human body. Chris Reese is one student who demonstrated longsuffering through pain and rehabilitation when he fought his way back from a near crippling injury. The potential of the human body is truly limitless when realizing we can do all things through Christ who strengthens us. Lisa Marie Bryant Physical Education Jamestown, OH Krista Dawn George Physical Education Clarksville, OH R. Scott Kratche Physical Education Willoughby HillsO, H Tamara Marie Mascari Physical Education Columbus, OH Christopher Anthony Reese Physical Education Saugus, CA 44 SENIORS Timothy Michael Sites Physical Education Ironton, OH Derek D. Whalen Physical Education Royersford, PA Alastair Neil Wright Physical Education London, ENGLAND
TRUTH Professional writing is one program in the English Department that constantly must analyse words and thoughts to truth. Writers should be careful to choose accurate and clear words. "The preacher sought to find out acceptable words and that which was written was upright, even words of truth" (Ecc. 12). Mrs. Sandy Harner, head of the Professional Writing program, explains that Solomon did not just write "off the top of his head." He pondered, searched out, and arranged his thoughts and words so as to write truth correctly, using just the right terms. Deborah Ann Ager English Cedarville, OH Sherri A. Bauer English Education Akron, OH Language And Literature Julia Michelle Beimly English Pompano Beach, FL Pamela Joy Commons English Education Cherry Hill, NJ Luis Cruz Spanish San Juan, Puerto Rico Jill Lynne Cunningham English Brunswick, ME SENIORS 45
Lisa Faye Davidson English Park Forest, IL Stephen Hobart Fisher English Delaware, OH Joy Ruth Fagan English Education Ypsilanti, MI Roger Leslie Foreman English Education Gardiner, ME An Added Adjustment Several foreign students attend Cedarville. These students adjust to not only the new college lifestyle but also to the new language and culture. Bea Moraes is one student who has successfully adjusted to a new language and culture. At age fourteen Bea traveled from her home in Brazil to visit the United States. It was then she developed an interst in the English language. She continued her high school education at a Christian Academy in Brazil; but because of the influence of friends and teachers, she moved to the United States to pursue her college career. Though Bea's native language is Portugese, her interest in the English language has led her to major in English: "It took me a while to learn the meaning of home run, Jack Frost, and pumpkin pie; however,almost nothing else stood in my way of accomplishing the studies." Bea plans to teach a few years and eventually become a copy editor. Kelley J. Gill Sharyn Kay Hambley Teresa Jean Huber Donald Stephen Humphre English Education English English English Columbus, OH Freeport, IL Xenia, OH Howard, PA 46 SENIORS
Mark Wayne Latorella English Pittsfield, NH Stephanie Jo Stevens English Delaware, OH Beatriz B. Moraes English Sao' Paulo, BRAZIL David George Stoner Jr. English Sharon, PA Susan G. Rogers English Hudson, OH Amy Jo Titus Spanish Columbus, IN Jennifer Lenhart VeStrand English Geigertown, PA Kristine Ann Watson English Education Coshocton, OH Brian Paul Weber English Marietta, OH Wendy Kay Wheeler English Education Radnor, OH Suzanne Marie Widder English Education Milwaukee, WI SENIORS 47
Music JOY From the great hymn "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" to the uplifting chorus"The Joy of The Lord Is My Strength," music does much to lifotur spirits. The Music Department has the unique privilege of investing its hard work and time consuming practices to produce performances that will not only bring self-satisfaction but also praise to the Lord. Those with a vocal or instrumental performance major train to bring a sound that in some way ministers to the hearers. Those with a music education major strive to produce a praiseful hearts in the lives of their students. Renee'C. Clor Music Education East Bethany, NY Linda Jean Frye Music Education Cedarville, OH Mark Edward George Music Education Tipp City, OH 48 SENIORS Bradley Goodrich Gregory Music Education Hudson, IN Karen Lynn Haynes Music Education Perry, NY Brenda K. Hollopeter Music Education Rockton, PA
Linda R. Leshan Music Education Norwalk, IA Stephen Mark Panther Music Performance Kennewick, WA John Frederick Shirley Music Education Dayton, OH Beth Hughes Yeager Music St. Joseph, MI I GENTLENESS Gentleness is shown as a nurse's hand touches patients directly or indirectly. This requires the thoughts behind those hands to be appropriate to particular needs. The mind must be on guard to serve as an advocate for patients and families by listening to both the patient and family. The Nursing Department teaches students to administer nursing care to patients in a manner that provides cure and comfort. Nursing Dawn Leona Beach Nursing Waynesboro, VA Brenda Jane Bowman Nursing East Earl, PA Cindy Sue Cleaver Nursing Slater, IA Darla Ruth Cline Nursing Tulsa, OK SENIORS49
Pamela Faye Conrad Lynn Ellen Costley Rebecca Lynn Davis Ann Marie Dykes Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Fort Plain, NY Apalachin, NY Bedford, OH Des Moines, IA Louanne Cruz Erlandson JoAnn M.Freyermuth Kimberley Marie Gilmour Melissa Ann Graham Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Coudersport, PA Iowa City, IA Hollywood, FL Ridley Park, PA Sherie Lynn Grove Nursing Manassas, VA 50 SENIORS Lisa Diane Herroon Nursing Madison, OH Amy Sue Holtmann Nursing Cleveland, OH Kimberly Ann Hughes Nursing Charlotte, NC
Jill Ann Johnson Melissa Dawn Kimmel Danielle Kathleen Dana Sue Lachmiller Nursing Nursing Kirkpatrick Nursing Galion, OH Greenville, OH Nursing Orlando, FL Fort Wayne, IN Christopher S. Link Nursing Xenia, OH Gloria Esther Mahr Nursing Cedarville, OH Amanda Dawn McIntyre Nursing fronton, OH Jolene Beth Merck Nursing Deep River, IA Friends To Remember Kerry Baumgartner and Jodi Sprunger left Cedarville on March 16,1989,for their spring break in Indiana. Five miles from their home state, they were struck by a tractor trailer and were killed instantly. This tragedy will linger in the hearts of all who knew Kerry and Jodi, and so will the new perspective they brought to the Cedarville College campus. Although Kerry served in several ministries, much of his time was spent on campus encouraging and discipling his peers. He was an American Studies major from Columbia City, Indiana. Jodi desired to serve God and Cedarville College by working in the admissions office. She was an Office Technology major from Berne, Indiana. Both Jodi and Kerry will be remembered for the changes they made in the lives of others and for their eagerness to serve God. Kerry Baumgartner Jodi Sprunger
Christine LOUIS@ Renberg Nursing Anchorage, AK Dea L. Shaw Nursing Staunton, VA Deborah Lin Warnshuis Nursing Edinboro, PA Amy Lynn Royer Nursing Holland, MI Susan Carolyn Swann Nursing Highland, MD Sally-Jo May Sager Lois Jean Schofield Nursing Nursing Urbana, OH Moose Pass, AK Tamra Sue Terrill Nursing Xenia, OH Rebekah J. Tucker Nursing Columbus, OH ------ - Carol Diann Wiggins Nursing Mineral Ridge, OH 52SENIORS NoeIle Marie Watson Nursing Springfield, OH Christine Clair Wenger Nursing Berne, IN
MEEKNESS Dr. Stanley Ballard, Chairman of the Psychology Department, stated, "Meekness is an inner quality that is to be evidenced in external relationships." Students learn to show love and build up hurting people by developing in themselves this empathetic spirit. Through the meekness of psychologists and social workers, God can reach and develop other individuals. Psalm 25:9 says, "The meek will he guide in judgement and the meek will he teach his way." God's guidance and instruction are the future products of meek Christians helping a hurting world. Psychology Julie Beth Box Renee'Sharon Brown Connie S. Cline Sally Ann Compton Behavioral Science Behavioral Science Psychology Behavioral Science Mitchell, IN Sylvania, OH Rockbridge, OH Kenton, OH Laurie Ann Cooper Psychology New Braintree, MA Donald Allen Drozd Psychology Columbia, SC Stephen Forrest Elkins Psychology Birmingham, MI Dan Gonzalez Psychology Frankfort, IN SENIORS 53
Jay Patrick Greene Psychology Belpre, OH Pamela June Johnstone Psychology Winfield, IL Jennifer Sue Haupt Psychology Alto, MI Mary Cay Jordan Behavioral Science Huber Heights, OH Michelle Christine Hinnergardt Psychology Newtown, CT Kathleen Ann Kenney Psychology Fitchburg, MA Rebecca Lynn Howell Behavioral Science Louisville, KY Lauren Ruth Larsen Psychology Homdel NJ Shelley Ruth Lopez Psychology Springfield, OH 54 SENIORS Martha Kelly Murphy Psychology Pittsburgh, PA Lori Patton Behavioral Science Hillsboro, OH Timothy Grayson Royer Behavioral Science Cherry Hill, NJ
Daniel James Scott Behavioral Science Des Moines, IA Margie B. Smallman Psychology Strongsville, OH FAITH Faith is a belief in the things that are unseen but can be proved in the things that are seen: human life, the universe, and nature. The sciences that show consistent universal laws can strengthen faith. Dr. Lee Eimers, associate professor, says that the Science and Math Department wants to show faith to students by observing the fact that mathematical models (the product of a human mind) apply so well to nature (the product of a divine mind). Cedarville produces students who can claim God's promise of consistency and unchangeability. Bruce Vincent Taranger Psychology Saskatoon, CANADA Molly Susan Williams Behavioral Science Maudlin, SC I i J. Scott Auwarter Biology Cincinnatus, NY Jeffrey Alan Barber Mathematics Valparaiso, IN Mary L. Benjamin Mathematics Cassville, NY Byron L. Bennett Chemistry Riverdale, GA SENIORS 55
Tedd Michael Cassidy Biology Edina, MN James E. Eutaw Mathematics Mt. Pleasant, PA Deneen Tracey Cole Mathematics Simcoe, ONTARIO Michelle Suzanne Fratus Biology Kettering, OH Robert Marc Donawa Biolgy/Premed Bridgetown, BARBADOS Christine E. Fri Mathematics Redding, CA David w Doud Biology/Premed Lawrenceville, PA Michelle R. Fulbright Mathematics Brownsburg, IN Stephen Craig Gerhardt Kendra Joyce Harrold Robert Scott Joiner R. Gene Kaercher Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry Lansing, MI Boyertown, PA Sterling Heights, MI Cedarville, OH 56 SENIORS
Elicia Louise Kleinpeter Biology Anchorage, AK John Philip Law Mathematics Moneta, VA Mark R. Lamb Biology Lancaster, OH Kevin Lain McAlvey Biology Carson City, MI Interferences of Illness Most students enter Cedarville as a freshman, complete four years of schooling,campus life, and activities, and finally graduate; yet there are those students whose lives do not fall into such neat "little packages." Esther Hunt, a mathematics major from Lawton, Michigan, made it through her college career despite the interferences. In October of 1987, Esther left school to return home where she lay in bed,for two months. Unsure of her illness, she came back to school winter quarter existing on five to six naps a day. By spring quarter she could barely see enough to read but continued with her studies. Esther explains, "All my life I believed I could do anything I wanted. I based my life on accomplishments. When I was flat on my back, I realized God was more interested in working in my life than having my accomplishments." Esther graduates not only with a 3.8 grade point average but also with a dependence on God that an education cannot bring. After graduation, Esther plans to attend graduate school and become a teaching assistant at Western Michigan University. Her ultimate goal is to reach to those who hurt because she knows from experience that this is the best time to show God's love. Mark David McClain Cheryl Ann °Mott Peter Pantzer James Ohmer Pawelski Chemistry Chemistry!Premed Mathematics Mathematics Clarks Summit, PA Blackwood, NJ West Swanzey, NH Dayton, OH SENIORS 57
Stephen C. Ross Biology Dayton, OH Barbara Ann Wells Mathematics Brownsburg, IN David C. Sommers Comprehensive Science Osceola, IN Laura Lee Whaley Mathematics Byron, MI I Penney Leigh Stackhouse Chemistry Gallipolis, OH John David Willer Biology/Premed Worthington, OH James Lee Taylor Mathematics Des Moines, IA Matthew John Wojnarow0 Biology/Premed Cleveland, OH Kathleen Ann Wright Mathematics Warners, NY 58 SENIORS
PEACE "Let him seek peace and ensue it" (I Peter 3:11). Plans to minister to the public make the characteristic of peace very vital to those in the Social Sciences and History Department. Sociology, criminal justice, public administration, pre-law, and political science are some of the majors. A quiet confidence and an open mind to the ideas of others is necessary to those involved in the social issues of today. The Christian perspective provided by the liberal arts at Cedarville can help add the absolute foundation needed to point the world to Christ. Scott James Beattie Political Science RunnelIs, IA Nathan Dewey Bell Political Science Mars Hill, ME Lisa Marie Bengtson History West Hartford, CT Amy Lynn Chandler History Dacula, GA Jody Paula Eckert Political Science Burlington Flats, NY Brenda Diane Gard Sociology Griffith, IN SENIORS 59
Paul B. Grosvenor Social Science Brooklyn, PA Dennis Ray Johnson Political Science Johnson City, TN Russell William Kime Criminal Justice Fairview Park, OH John Edwin Krueger Political Science Franklin, WI Stephen Francis Michonski Michelle Marie Prince Bryan Carl Schroll Stephen H. Shroyer American Studies Comprehensive Social Science History Prelaw West Simsbury, CT East Tawas, MI Phoenixville, PA Dunkirk, IN Shirley Robin Souryal American Studies Falls Church, VA 60SENIORS Diana Kay Turner Comprehensive Social Science Cedarville, OH Terry Allen Whetstone Comprehensive Social Science Springfield, OH Dawn C. Zeigler Sociology Williamstown, NJ
OFFICE TECHNOLOGY Kriel'Lyn Anderson Office Technology Santa Maria, CA Nancy Lynne Gillingham Secretarial Administration Forreston, IL Melinda Kay Brandenburg Secretarial Administration Springfield, OH Bethany A. Goeppner Office Technology Durham, NH Susan Kay Francisco Office Technology Jamestown, OH Denise Marie Holly Office Technology Perkiomenville, PA Donna Louise Froehlich Secretarial Administration Brookfield, WI Paula Jean Howard Office Technology Mt. Vision, NY Dawn Marie Jantzi Secretarial Administration AuGres, MI Susanne Lynn McMichael Secretarial Administration Newark Valley, NY Sheila Marie Murdoch Office Technology Upper Black Eddy, PA Sheila Sue Steury Office Technology Berne, IN SENIORS 61
ateei Up016 A Tage, Once upon a time, in the land of Cedarville, a banquet was held to which everyone was invited. Early on the morning of the banquet, which was to be held on the Nineteenth day of May in the year nineteen hundred and eighty-nine, men and women busily began preparing themselves for this festive occasion. Vehicles from Volkswagen bugs to stretch limousines were cleaned and waxed; tuxedos were rented, gowns were purchased, and flowers were chosen without a thought of price. The people of Cedarville then traveled to the land of Cincinnati where the banquet was to take place. As the guests entered the Cincinnati Convention Center, the gathering room was filled with the sounds of a harpist playing and with the smells of many delectable foods. Suddenly, with the sounds of trumpets, the guests were ushered into the dining room and were escorted to their tables. The food was scrumptuously prepared and was accompanied by the entertainment. With tuxedos bulging and gowns feeling a little more snug, they continued to enjoy the evening of food and entertainment. A madrigal group sang a variety of songs, but their singing of "When the Saints Go Marching In" is what captured the attention of the audience. The enchanted evening ended with a tribute to the honored guests, the senior class of 1989. What a wonderful Junior-Senior Banquet, what a glorious night to remember! Thank you, Greg Gibbs, JulieTitus and Junior class for such a splendid evening.
The, Ed Junior-Senior Banquet 63
1989 SENIOR CLASS SONG "He began.. He Will Complete" Verse 1 Moving on with the Memories that have molded our lives. Holding Friends close together with invisible ties. There's a start and there's a finish in you and me. And what He has begun here, He will complete. He will complete. Chorus He began. He will complete. The day my life's over I will stand at His feet. Then I will reign with God's own Son, 'Cause His good work in me will be done. He began. He will complete. Verse 2 There are years that now bind us -- Treasures captured in time. There's a path that He's laid before us paved with this part of our lives. There's a gift He has given to be given away. As we open each one, Lives will be changed. Lives will be changed. Chorus (repeat) Bridge There's a work He has started And He'll see it through. There's a plan He has born Here in me and you. Chorus (repeat) Words by: Daniel Ray, Richard Ernst, Martha Murphy Music by: Martha Murphy, Calvin Seidel, Daniel Ray 64 Senior Class Chapel
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