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Gerry Horton finds the mo time to spend Accompanied by her brother. Julie Hugon gives the special chap a special the Lord. b Hugan, music in a I service photo by Jc.r.r. Getting the most from the morning chapel message.Jon McDugle and Tammy Leach follow closely in the Bible photo by John Rodgers 2 Opening photo by John Rodgers
photo by John Rodgers Following Wednesday evening prayer services, many groups meet for a time of sharing and prayer. vow"iw Shaveximg oak Cow The Cedarville College family strives toward a common goal — to glorify and please Christ. Each individual pursues this goal through a variety of avenues, but regardless of the chosen field of study,the primary focus of each Christian should be the same.Participating in Christian ministries helps students keep their focus and put their life in perspective. Through daily chapel, special Bible conferences, and group prayer meetings, Cedarville students can grow individually and corporately. As the new decade begins, full of many new opportunities and challenges, the college family must not forget to remain focused — focused on Christ, our whole purpose for living. photo by John Rodgers Remembering the importance of right priorities, Jenny Barrett and Chuck Gizzard take a moment to share scripture. As part of Harriman's ministry with Cedarville kids, Gretchen Cook spends some time with two youngsters. Photo by Matt Malinger Opening 3
Needing more space than usual, Ron Shobert and Sue Hall make use of a large study table. Ict.fcchtuetpegiog foeta l—, Offering more than 30 major fields of study, Cedarville College continues sharpening its academic focus by preparing students for their future careers. In the midst of a rapidly changing society, professors continually update their courses, while departments expand into new and growing fields. Competent, thinking men and women graduate from Cedarville's programs prepared to face the challenges they will find beyond graduation whether that be in the home, the work place, the mission field, or elsewhere. photo by John Rodgers Finding the librarian, Keith Watson,to be very helpful, Valerie Vanderwest brings her books to be checked out. Always willing to meet with students, Professor David Warren makes himself available to Tim Young and Janet Weaver. 4 Opening
Photo by John Poagers r, Dr Phil Jones,takes a nwind between classes. Spanish p moment photo by Jot Dr. Drullin • new faculty member in t Bible dep rent, presents an att getting I re With his c to keep him compa Brewler c inues to study. Opening 5
Susanne Justice and Angie Huested welcome their male visitor, Kelly Fath, during Christmas Open House. photo by Shown Molhson Excitement and enthusiasm run high at Yellow Jacket ball games. Never one to meet a stranger, Todd Hudnall stops to talk with Amy McDonald. • ' /r U. ig • r• os • %It •• • 41, .•-. L photo by Matt Biddinger 6 Opening photo by John Rodgers
photo G y Va•1 As roommates, Jill Scowcroft and Diane Hayes share a great deal — even their teddy bear. •Chtlegigg owc foam People make Cedarville College special!Friendships made here are strong enough to last a lifetime. The family atmosphere that thrives on the campus helps enhance that growth and bonding of solid, loving relationships. This atmosphere results from many factors: the common bond of Christianity, the caring attitudes of faculty and staff, and the many activities and events planned to enhance the social development of each student. Spiritually, academically, and socially, each individual becomes better equipped to serve God and to minister to mankind with a sharpened focus. photo by Shawn Mallison Beautifully lit at Christmas time,the Clifton Mill provides a special holiday atmosphere just minutes away from the campus. Andrea Groniger and Dawn Ambrose share a playful hug in their excitement over the freshly fallen snow. photo by Eric Cochran Opening 7
ti James T. Jeremiah Cedarville. Ohio William Commons Cherry Hill. New Jersey Glenn Guenin Memphis.Tennessee Eugene Apple Shaker Heights, Ohio John Draxier Francis Bresson Secretary Sussex, Wisconsin George Engelmann North Royalton, Ohio Treasurer Burton, Michigan James Hennlger Canton,Ohio Gerald Smelser Kidron,Ohio Jack Jacobs Westlake,Ohio Albert Stevens Moorestown. New Jersey Gil Brueckner Chairman Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Larry Fetzer Dayton,Ohio Eugene Miller Traverse City. Michigan Paul Tassell Hoffman Estates. Illinois James Carraher Toledo,Ohio Joseph Godwin Gaillpolls, Ohio James Misirlan Union Grove. Wisconsin Donald Tyler Vice Chairman Brownsburg.Indiana rus ees
Jack Cline Sao Paulo, Brazil David Graham Elkhart, Indiana J. Dale Murphy Waterloo,Iowa Earl Umbaugh Port Charlotte, Florida The Board of Trustees is a group of godly men who effect the major decisions and direction of Cedarville College. As the governing body, the board meets three times a year to determine all policies necessary for the administration and development of the college whether educational, financial, spiritual, or general. Each of the 30 members must be a born-again, separatist believer who is a member in good standing of an independent, separatist Baptist church that agrees with the doctrinal stateGeorge O'Bryon Nokomis, Florida Paul Vernier Fairborn,Ohio Irwin Olsen Mesa,Arizona W.Thomas Younger Auburn,Indiana ment and standards of conductofCedarville College.At least 50 percent of these men must also be full-time Christian workers.Once elected,each trustee serves a three-year term on one of the following four committees:academic, business, development, or student life. Serving as a system of checks and balances, our Board of Trustees ensures that we as a college family remain faithful to our rich Christian heritage and to Cedarville's initial purpose — to "bare record of the word ofGod,and of the testimony of Jesus Christ"(Revelation '1:2). Randy Patten Fishers, Indiana Lynn Rogers Northfield, Ohio Two new trustees were elected and were unable to be Included: Mr. William Rudd, Muskegon, Michigan and Mr. William Smith, Allegan, Michigan. Trustees 9
President and Mrs. Paul Dixon President Dixon and his wife,Pat,celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary this year. Nineteen of those years have been spent at Cedarville: Mrs. Dixon has been a professor in the Language and Literature Dept.for nineteen years and President Dixon has served for 12 years. They are challenged by King David's life to "serve their generation" and to walk consistently In God's"ordered steps"(Acts 13:36; Psalm 37:23). Paul H Dixon, President Duane R. Wood,Academic Vice President John C. Anglea, Vice President for Business Donald W.Rickard, Vice President for Student Sevices Harold R. Green, Vice President for Christian Ministries Martin E. Clark, Vice President for Development 10 Administration
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rickard Having met as Cedarville College students in 1956, Don and Peg Rickard have spent most of their married life at Cedarville. Their three sons, Don. Brian, and Brad, are graduates,too. Being the administrator of student services is not Just a label for Mr. Rickard. He and his lovely wife have served asteam leadersfor MIS groups to Brazil. Students have the upmost respect for their "pattern of good works": they notice their evident love for one another. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Clark Bonnie Clark has managed to finish her college education at Cedarville while becoming a mother to two daughters, Cherish and Mackensie,since arriving at the ville with her husband in 1974 Martin first served the college as head of the counseling program,then he ably coupled that with another assignment of Director of Planning In 1984,he resigned those positions to become the vice president for development Dr. and Mrs. Duane Wood Duane and Sherri Wood have been part of several colleges and universities before coming to Cedarville in 1987. Making the transition from state campuses to a small private college has been very easy and enjoyable for their family.Curt,their oldest son,greetsstudents and faculty alike in his campusjob;Casey served his college freshmen class as president, and Evan keeps the family involved in community sports as his most loyal fans and cheerleaders. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green Harold and Margaret Green have been serving in the Christian Ministries Department since 1970 Pastor Green depends on Margaret's organizational skills in overseeing the college's successful MIS program They are thankful for their 12 grandchildren, for their two sons, Dan and Larry, who continue the fourth generation of pastors in their family, and for their two daughters, Jan and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. John Anglea The year of 1988 marked the return of John and Marge to the 'ville They had left the college in 1986 to serve at The Master's College in California. John returned to become the vice president for business Their two daughters. Debbie and Carin, have quickly renewed their old friendships, too John is used to the extreme in geographical experiences While in the Navy, he met his wife,a native New Yorker. This southern man from Tennessee and his yankee wife have blended together to produce a beautiful family. Administration 11
photo by Shawn MaIlison Yellow Jacket basketball games provide an exciting atmosphere for friends to get together and have fun photo by Jeff Entner Just before the start of the homecoming parade,the little sisters of Alpha Delta Omega pose for their "family portrait." 12 tudent Life
Photo by Steve Mathwin Photo by Shawn Maillson In the midst of Christmas Open House,the girls from Maddox unit 18 crowd together for a quick picture. Gritting with determination,Bob Koch and his female partner struggle to help their senior class win the tug-of-war competition in an all-school party. photo by Tanla Taylor photo by Eric Cochran Looking a little tired during late night bowling,John Bird tries eating just a little more pizza. Kim Harbaugh and Matt Moser enjoy a more formal atmosphere at Chuck's during a special SGAsponsored dinner. Student Life 13
ciowtewwtivtg ig8g Pa Freshm CaIt ntermute ychology Major New Jersey omecom ng ueen. n e• ers net — :A citizen of Hungary and a senior music major with an emphasis in privat voice performance, Andrea enjoys playing the violin and piano and is cu, :rently a member of the concert choral. Lod Wright or Nursing Major '-_,Dlumbus, Ohio Sharon Van Dommelen Senior Nursing Major Holland, Michigan Angie Huested Senior Nursing Major Montrofe, Michigan Ruth C Sophomore M Webb, Beck Senior English Educ Performance Major Amherst, son ting Major wa ith tion and Piano hio 14 Homecoming
photo by Toni° To ‘1,!, 01 • \ c • 9ia , r •• ! Ili • 00 41.1 • •• .._ • • S. •! .1 • '• '• 1.•,••: IS .'ke •4. 6 • •• • I '$ 5 •• • • $5, 0-1,•o . • • .6, I. •• •• •" •• i 95 "4 I.09 • • o 0 $ 'b.• • • so Is b •• • • $ •..• !"ii 9 •• * • 41, •• •. • , • •• • %• il Photo by Tania Taylor arpis reg anon provi es the evening s en er ainmen ron Van Dommelen and Sue Rogers,the co-chairpersons for the •uet committee,pause for the camera after a busy afternoon Gab an Kaiser and Heidi Pfahler mak stunning couple at the Royalt nquet. o byShawn Manson en the cafeteria is given an mosphere of excitement. "Good evening and welcome to the roaring 20's!" These words welcomed many to the 1989 Homecoming Royalty Banquet. This gala event was entitled "Putting on the Ritz," emulating the uproarious atmosphere that had engulfed the nation throughout the roaring 20's. The banquet was held in the cafeteria and was emceed by Greg Gibbs and Pam Oswald. The entertainment was provided by harpist Greg Buchanan, who performed various pieces which characterized the era. Homecoming 15
0-awtiN PeavtioK? The ever-loyal Jacket cheerleaders smile with enthusiasm. Entertaining one and all are the Nushkie brothers and the snake. • photo by Shawn Mallison 16 Homecoming photo by Shawn MaIlison
,s-Airww.xwovrtErgr--4iskawcr—r __7 fors photo by Bill Montgomery The Sophomore float portrays the arguin' Hatfields and McCoys. Beautiful weather buoyed the people's spirits as they lined the streets with a spirit of excitement and anticipation for Cedarville's Homecoming parade. The pageantry of floats started the Saturday festivities in a unique and expressive way. The various floats centered around the theme, "A Family Reunion." Each float was creative and familyoriented; however,the Freshmen float, "The Prodigal Son," captured first place. The highly energized South Hall truck progresses through the parade. In the brilliant sunshine,the squinting members of Delta Omega Epsilon prepare to distribute root beer floats to the parade spectators. photo by Shawn Mailman photo by Shawn Mallison photo by Shawn Mallison Students and alumni alike enjoy the festivities of the parade. Photo by Bill Montgomery Dr. and Mrs. Dixon "Celebrate the Family" with their grandchildren. Homecoming 17
"Celebrating the Family," what a suitable theme for a year that taught us to cherish our college family, our family in Christ, and our immediate family. On November 17, students had an opportunity to show their grandparents a little bit of their lives here at Cedarville. Grandparents' Day was an opportunity for students to spend quality time with their grandparents and for grandparents to receive the recognition which they deserve. Grandparents' Day began with a special chapel service focused around the theme "A Rich Heritage." The afternoon included a special reception at which grandparents could meet the administration. The grandparents also had the chance to eat lunch on campus,to take campus tours, to visit classes, and to attend a basketball game. Two happy grandparents receive a tour by their grandaughter, Melinda Derks. photo by Nancy Merkh Jim Pope proudly shows off his grandparents. Taking part in the reception for the grandparents, Bruce McKanna and his grandmother enjoy some refreshments. Gicadpatatts Go alma e, 18 Grandparents'Day photo by Nancy Mel/
La) Sibs Expbite us Li'l Sibs weekend gives Andrew Keiser's brother an early taste of Accounting Principles II. photo by Eric Cochran Sandy Distler and her little sib enjoy the Jacket basketball game. The 'Ville was full of excitement on February 16 as students welcomed their siblings to the campus for Li'l Sibs Weekend. The siblings were kept busy by the many organized events of the weekend. Such activities as the winter drama production and the Jackets' basketball game provided excitement and family fellowship. Todd Anderson's sister gets a taste of Cedarville academics. Photo by Shawn Mallison AMP Li'l Sibs Weekend 19
daistmas0 at szNoUSe, oltigivta va, cud freRausRip Tania Taylor sports her Rudolph neckce with pride VI\ photo by Shown MaIllson Not yet outgrowing his childhood fantasy, Junior Mark Murdoch gives Santa Claus his list of wants. Several students enjoy Dr. Jeremiah's continuous interaction with the college family. Beth Durr and Tricia Kellogg portray "Candyland"in Willetts Hall 'VW 20 Christmas Open House photo by Matt Wangs(
()to by Eric Cochran Christmas Open House, an annual event that is anticipated by all, is the one time of the year when all students can tour every resident hall. Weeks of preparation are involved in an effort to come up with the most creative theme. From ancient Greece to the 1960's, from the icy North Pole, to the tropical islands of the Pacific,Christmas Open House contained a variety of original themes. This event is not limited to those who live on campus. Offcampus students also participate in opening their apartments to the college family. Not only are students involved in visiting the dorms, but also the administration and faculty enjoy seeing the students in their natural environment. Dean Bosworth Is mobbed by admiring fans. From a chilly Willetts hall, Lori Daniels and Sondra Sweet welcome visitors. photo by Shown Mallison Enjoying the spirit of the Christmas season,Scott Mills, Eric Johnson,and Norm Byers enjoy a relaxing evening around the tree Christmas Open House 21
Mowt Qct Dad Digit ie.'C\/& Parents' Weekend is a special event that all of Cedarville College looks forward to — especially the students. It's a wonderful time for the students to show their parents "college life." Many activities are planned so that the parents can get a taste of the programs that happen on campus. Parents meet the Dixons during the President's reception. The Concert Chorale, Brass Choir, and Symphonic Band perform a special concert called the "Pops Concert" in the Athletic Center. This year, guest percussionist Jerry Carlyss played along with the Symphonic Band. Other activities of the weekend included the spring drama Romeo and Juliet, various athletic events, and other special concerts in the chapel. After enjoying refreshments at the Pops concert, Kim Bailey relaxes with her parents. Joy Sissom enjoys some time with her parents after a successful concert. Chorale performance.. 22 Parents' Weekend _11
Eatte,otfte,°kisses An exciting evening full of wacky games is what students can look forward to every year at the annual "Class Clash." This all-school party is a time in which the four classes compete against each other in games most likely found only in Cedarville. At Class Clash 1989, such gamesincluded Musical Guys (similar to Musical Chairs except that guys replaced the chairs), Twister, and Mounted Tug-of-War. The pumpkin pie eating contest was an interesting sight as blindfolded guys carried girls on their backs to a piece of pie which the girls fed them (still blindfolded) before they raced back to the finishing line. Those who participated in this evening full of fun and laughter were able not only to enjoy being with their friends but also to meet new friends as well. The mighty senior class came out on top and was followed by the juniors, freshmen,and sophomores. On Dave Weber's back,Jerri Cook uses every bit of strength in "Mounted Tug-of-War." Quickly passing a pumpkin down a row of bodies is the object of the "Pumpkin Pass Relay." photo by tonic Taylor Tracy Quinn shoves a piece of pumpkin pie in her blindfolded partner's mouth. photo by Bill Montgomery Class Clash 23
JMOILS Sad SEJAiOILS OR As the sun set, the remaining golden rays cast a glow on the water. The air was crisp and filled with excitement. As good friends gathered together to celebrate memories and the future, they set sail to embark upon a "Voyage Through Time." The "P.P. Dix Sun"set sail from the Westin Hotel in Cincinnati on Friday,May 25, 1990.The passengers were decked out in their finest for the celebration. During the voyage, friends participated in the celebration by enjoying a fabulous dinner, looking ahead to the future with the help of a skit, reminiscing about the past with a phenomenal slide show that will be remembered for a long while, and being treated to the entertainment of comedians Rick and Mick Vigneulle. The evening was then capped off with a river boat cruise that sailed on the Ohio River. Dr. Coleman added to the festive atmosphere aboard ship by playing the piano. The evening was one to honor the seniors by sending them off in a big way as they prepared to continue their own "Voyages through Time." Senior girls make a stunning appearance in front of Fountain Square before the banquet begins. Steve Brumbaugh,Jennifer Smith, Lori Mercaldo,and Keith Simpson enjoy the pleasant evening aboard the river boat. photo by Tania Taylor photo by Enc Cochran photo by Tanla Taylo photo by Eric Cochran Organizers Jim Breuler and Lisa Anderson celebrate a successful evening. Pick and Mick,the twin brothers who provided the entertainment for the evening,add extra laughter to their number by using fake teeth. 24 Junior-Senior Banquet
"}.q/opge -Thoutgft Twte" Photo by Eric Cochran (10 ma. Jr, A little worried about spilled punch and a ruined tuxedo,Andy Bidlen carefully pours himself something to drink. photo by Eric Cochra photo by Eric Cochran Gwen Davies and Gary Hoag discuss the very appetizing dinner about t be served. Looking so debonair, Mike Koenig, Mark McMurtry, Larry Nocella,and Rod Perkins take in the city sites. photo by Tania Taylor Finding the evening especially romantic as an engaged couple, Valerie Plume and Mark Biddinger enjoy a moment together. Junior-Senior Banquet 25
Salim Taia, A beautiful golf course with flowing greens, sparkling ponds,and an incredible sunset provided the setting for Senior Night 1990. Upon arriving at the Muirfield Village Country Club,we were greeted with gentlemen in tuxedos from the Junior class. After a period of social time out on the greens, an incredible meal was served. The hostesses for the evening were Robyn Graham and Pamalynn Oswald as they provided the narrative for the entertainment. The theme was "Finishing the Course"as several seniors performed skits and special music that brought back memories from the past four years. The remainder of the evening was spent socializing as many stayed around to talk about the "good ol' days." A very special thanks to the Senior class president,Kevin Howells, for organizing one of the most memorable events of our college years. — Duane Priddy Senior guys sport their smiles and threads. Seniors enjoy time together with their advisor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. photo by Shawn Mallison Receiving first-class treatment by Steve Murphy, Wendy Miller is escorted into the country club. t± Obt photo by Shawn Mallison photo by Shown Manisa" Senior Night 26
satiors Ect ameeN, Mr. Spencer,the Senior class advisor, is presented with a gift by officers Kevin Howells and Nathan Bobbett. One of the events which closes every senior year is the senior class chapel. This is a time of sad good-byes to many underclassmen who have become close friends as well as a time of realizing the accomplishments of four years of hard work. Many seniors participated in this special chapel to help communicate the theme "Pressing On." As a very close-knit class, the seniors set a goal for themselves to "press on"through all life has Photo courtesy of CED PhotO courtesy of CEDARS to offer. "Job 23:10," the class song which is taken from the class verse, was performed by the senior class to summarize the essence of the class of 1990. The prayer of the senior class is that they will take what God has given them, make the most of their lives for Him, and in the end, "come forth as gold." photo courtesy of CEDARS Emphasizing the theme, "Pressing On," Lori Mercaldo sings "In Jesus' Name,We Press On." Closing the chapel,the senior class performs their class song,"Job 23:10." 27 Senior Chapel
Salim 21/go 2Letu avd Excectivtg aowtmeJAC,ematt cldeei€PLJACI Standing with her parents, Kara Yant receives the character award from the Department of Nursing. This award is voted upon by the students in the department. The nursing graduation convocation ceremonies were held on the afternoon of June 1, 1990.Some 45 senior nursing students invited their families and friends to witness their tribute to the nursing faculty, to reflect with them upon their past 4 years, and to witness their receiving their pins. After being challenged by Dr. Alyn to "test yourselves and be found complete in the Lord," they rejoiced with their classmates as several received special awards:Academic Achievment Award, Kimberly Ann Barch; Clinical Practice Award, Stacey Finch; and Character Award,Kara Lynn Yant. Mindy Brocious receives her pin from Dr. Alyn signifying her BSN degree. 28 Graduation Julie Titus and Nathan Bobbett,recipients of the President's Trophy, pose with the president following the graduation.
Filled with the excitement of coming through the graduation ceremony,Sandy Schwartz, Raiceon Hawkins,and Kathy Webber don't think they'll ever stop smiling. Coming all the way from Hungary, Andrea Gerstner's mother is able to share this special day with her daughter. Graduation 29
Filled with mixed emotions,Jamie Gonzalez gazes ahead as the graduation ceremony comes to an end. Sharing a friendly hug,Duane Priddy and Jennifer Chon celebrate the completion of their four years in the science program. The class of 1990 sing their class song together one last time. Cedarville's chancellor, Dr. Jeremiah,challenges the class of'90from the Scripture. 30 Graduation
lgg0 aowtweeeNteld aelLemovIU Congratulations, Class of 1990! When YOU arrived on campus as freshmen, the college was celebrating its Centennial. You participated in the first Charter Day, January of 1987. During your underclass years, we have dedicated the new Centennial Library, started the Honors Program, approved the addition of the BS degree in electrical and mechanical engineering, and dedicated Brock Hall. Now you are venturing out into the next major phase of your lives — into the decade of the 90's — the 21st century — Millennium 3. Graduates, you are leaving Cedarvi/le, You have achieved a major accomplishment: the completion of your college education. Before you is the way of blessing, the way of victory, the way of prosperity, the way of tears, the way of trials. Remember Job 23:10! These portions of President Dixon's commencement address were given to over 400 graduating seniors and to their several thousand family members and friends on June 2, 1990. After the conferral of degrees to the seniors and to the honorary degree recipient, Richard D. Holliday, presentation of awards was given: Faculty Scholarship Trophy, Kathryn Bavec; President's Trophy, Julie Gay Titus and Nathan Carl Bobbett. Mr. Ed Spencer, senior class advisor, gave the prayer of dedication before the 1990 class sang their final "Christ is All I Need" as students of Cedarville College. •-• Richard Holliday, an honorary degree recipient, poses with Dr. Dixon following the ceremony. Joining the underclass members of the Concert Chorale,graduating seniors give their final performance. Seniors in the front rows try to relax as the remaining members of the class file in. Graduation 31
Senior1 32 Senior Memories
Memories I Impressed by a man in a uniform,five girls surround this officer for a picture.2 Seniors learn that teamwork is the key. 3 Jean Green,a faithful cafeteria employee,prepares for a Wednesday evening steak dinner.4 In the midst of the 1988 spring quarter water wars, Michelle Nakano tries to stay afloat.5 Eric Fillinger's two very proud grandparents celebrate their grandson's first place victory at the 1988 NCCAA national cross country meet.6 After winning an all-school competition, the senior class celebrates. 7 Close friends Wendy Widder and Julie Titus pause for a hug. 8 Taking part in the 1988 Organizational Fair, Tammy Taylor and Lynette Rice pose at the FWM booth. 9 Friends gather around Ken Oster as he demonstrates his new voice. 40 Offering a "Dew and a Smile," Lynn (Pitonyak)Holt pops out of...the dryer? 14 Ready to do battle with the computer, Greg Gibbs faces his opponent. Senior Memories 33
Ready to perform their act in the Alpha Chi Talent Show,Terri Webster and Renee' Winters take a minute to relax. Eager for the game to start, President Dixon is ready to begin explaining the basics of basketball to his grandson,Ben. photo by Shown MaIkon photo by Shawn Mall'son 34 People photo by Shawn Mallison Elaine Brown and Chris Jackson spend some time together before the start of a basketball game. photo by Shawn MaOlson Todd Yonker does some late-night studying.
p. Pholto by Mott Bide:finger Re axing in the bright sunshine,Cindy Spangler and Quentin Eshleman enjoy the homecoming soccer game, prikjto Dv .)flawIlMoik5,r, The pep band director. Mike DiCuirci, takes a break to talk with two fun-loving clowns People 35
SENIORS Karen Lynne Acker Megan Christine Adair Eric John Adnams Courtenay Elaine Aldrich English Bible Certificate Bible Comprehensive Business Communication TechnolClifton Park, New York Oregon City, Oregon Springfield, Vermont ogy Union Grove, Wisconsin Margaret Dorothy Alexander Kimberly Austin McCarty Kimberly Ruth Bailey Robert Alan Balalculs Communications Psychology Elementary Education Psychology Webster, New York Yellow Springs, Ohio Cockeysville, Maryland Cedarville, Ohio Kimberly Ann Barch Nursing Morris Plains, New Jersey LeAnn Marla Barenschee English Milan,Indiana Brett A. Barnes English Lima,Ohio Sarah Doreen Bassett Business Administration Epsom, New Hampshire 36 Seniors
101' ..1 .... .,•-• . ,..::,.:.:. fetttiti .,..,•:•:.:.:.:. ,..,............. ,.::,.......:-.............. litiviv ...::::........... .. •.•.. ••• ••• - . - .. . . . . . . ..... Rhonda Eldridge, Cheryl Ruble,and Angie Huested count their profits. Fund-raisers sponsored by various organizations were a common sight on campus. Each club had its own worthwhile causes for which students sponsored events,sold items, or anything else which would earn money. Kathryn Margaret Bavec Elementary Education Mayfield Heights, Ohio Dawn Elizabeth Beachum Nursing Alton, New Hampshire Catherine Christa Beaman Elementary Education Springfield, Ohio jul William Bates Business Administration Dayton,Ohio Becky S. Batey Broadcasting Maple Glen,Pennsylvania Elizabeth Ann Bell Computer Information Systems Unity, Maine Kirk Edward Belmont, Jr. Linda Cheryl Benge Lisa Marie Bergen Andrea Lynn Berry Pieseminary Nursing Biology Spanish Fairport, New York Milford, Ohio Blairstown, New Jersey Warsaw,Indiana Seniors 37
Melissa Anne Bethel Music Chandler,Indiana Timothy David Birch Communications Wellington, Ohio Mark - William Bishop Business Administration Kasson, Minnesota Melinda Kay Brandenburg Office Technology Springfield, Ohio "MOW Andrew George Bidlen Business Administration Broadview Heights,Ohio Julie A. Bird Nursing New Richmond, Ohio Nathan Carl Bobbett Communications New Carlisle, Ohio Jennifer Lea Brandt Biology West Liberty, Ohio Social I.Q. Test Are you a typical senior? Find out how you compare to the class of'90. The following questions were based on the 1990 senior class survey. Choose the answer which best describes you. Use the answer key on page 54 to figure your score. 1. Your favorite place to buy ice cream is: a. Why buy it when I can get it at Chuck's for free? b. Young's Dairy Farm c. Baskin Robbins 2. Your favorite pizza is: a. Colonial's b. Giovanni's c. Large with peppers, mushrooms, onions, and pineapple 3. Your favorite meal in the cafeteria is: a. Fruit Loops b. Chicken strips c. Steak and shrimp dinner Lynn Darlene Bowers Nursing Horseheads, New York Beth Joye Breederland Elementary Education Utica, Michigan (continued on page 43) Glen Clarence Bowman,Jr. History Telford, Pennsylvania Brent Phillip Brendle Business Administration Lexington,Ohio 38 Seniors
Janie Marlene Bresson Penni D. Bresson James Randall Brian Mindy Kay Brocious Business Administration Communications Psychology Nursing Xenia,Ohio Xenia,Ohio Huber Heights, Ohio Kittanning, Pennsylvania Jeffrey Cooper Brooks Bible Comprehensive Washington C.H., Ohio Cheri Lynn Brown Nursing Ludlow Falls, Ohio Shelia Renee Brown Nursing Vienna,West Virginia Shelby Kay Browning Physical Education Anchorage,Alaska Steve Phillip Brumbaugh Michelle Bumgardner David L. Burk Melanie Sue Burns Math Elementary Education Computer Information Systems Behavorial Science West Milton, Ohio Columbus,Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Kettering,Ohio • Johanna Dee Burtis Business Communication Technol09Y Brian E. Bush Broadcasting Solon,Ohio Karla Lynn Butler Behavioral Science Manitou Beach, Michigan Melissa Michelle Byrom Office Technology Beavercreek,Ohio Clay, New York Seniors 39
Victoir T. Cahoon Business Administration East Orange, New Jersey Michele Lynn Carlyss Music Education Bloomington,Indiana Jennifer Juwon Chon Biology Baltimore, Maryland Or Tina Louise Calkins Elementary Education Prattsburg, New York Thomas E. Carroll Business Administration Suffield, Connecticut 'WOW Chrisa A. Clark Communications Melbourne, Australia Joel Leroy Campbell Accounting Centerville, Ohio Carl Michelle Chamberlin Elementary Education Wooster, Ohio Gary James Clemmer Business Administration Telford, Pennsylvania Karen Elaine Campbell Math Rose Hill, Virginia Susan Carol Chitwood Elementary Education Dayton,Ohio Curtis Dwayne Cline Bible Comprehensive Lincoln, Nebraska Renee C.Clor Melissa Ann Coffey Monica Lynn Coleman David Earl Conner Music Education English Criminal Justice Accounting East Bethany, New York Milford, Ohio Burke, Virginia Norton,Ohio 40 'Seniors
U Gretchen W.Cook Terri Lea Cooper Kimberly Beth Cox Philip Milligan Cruz Elementary Education Psychology Elementary Education Chemistry Stonewood, West Virginia Bloomington,Indiana Atibaia, Brazil Coudersport,Pennsylvania Robert P. Curtis, Ill Moth Collins, Ohio Lori M. Daniels Nursing Boswell, Pennsylvania Jeffrey J. Davoll Bible Comprehensive Schroon Lake, New York Michael B. Cushman Music Caribou, Maine Donna Jean Danielson Psychology Dayton,Ohio Janet Ann Davidson Business Administration Evergreen Park, Illinois Jeffery S. Czyzyk English Sand Lake, Michigan Ozeas Rodrig Da Silva, Jr. Communications Manaus, Brazil Michael Brian Davis Broadcasting Sao Paulo, Brazil Attending the Junior-Senior banquet during their junior year, Jenny Fink and Scott Miller take a break before joining the rest of the group. Probably the biggest event of the year, next to graduation, would be considered by many to be the Junior-Senior banquet. Here, juniors and seniors, along with their dates, put on their most formal dresses and tuxedos and enjoy an evening full of class and elegance. This event, sponsored by the juniors in honor of the seniors, is held each year in May. For seniors, this is an especially memorable time because it is often the last big social event of their four years at Cedarville. oh- Seniors 41
IJames John De Lange Psychology Cedarville, Ohio James Brian Demusz Business Administration New Britain, Pennsylvania V 1PWilfred Jon Deshetsky Business Administration Cedarville. Ohio Tamera Sue Detrick Elementary Education Troy, Ohio Donna Sue Diem Twana Lynee Dillard Melody Sue Dillon Paul Allen Dillon Nursing Accounting Elementary Education Business Administration Clermont, Florida Portsmouth,Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Bradbury Heights, Maryland Christine Marie Drew Beth Ann Drobinski Deborah Ruth Dunzweiler Kimberly Dawn Ebner Elementary Education Communications Elementary Education Elementary Education Candia,New Hampshire Reading,Pennsylvania Lansdale,Pennsylvania Monroeville, Ohio Rebecca Lyn Ehren Accounting Downers Grove. Illinois 42 Seniors Carol Anne Ehrman Office Technology Derby, New York 1 Rhonda Dee Eldridge Physical Education Doylestown,Pennsylvania Deborah Kay Elliott Elementary Education Canal Fulton, Ohio
Janet Kathleen Ellis Jean Anne Erneston Quentin William Eshleman Janice Lynn Estes Elementary Education Behavorial Science Business Administration Nursing Metamora,Michigan West Palm Beach,Florida Bally, Pennsylvania Rockbridge, Ohio Mario Paige Faulkner Psychology Kettering, Ohio Douglas W. Filter Accounting Boyertown,Pennsylvania Stacey Jo Finch Nursing Nitro, West Virginia Michael Valentin Feliciano Bible Comprehensive North Bellmore, New York Melissa Lynn Filter Chemistry Boyertown,Pennsylvania Jennifer B. Fink Elementary Education Enfield, Connecticut '411IIMMERVEr" Valerie Ann Feliciano Communications North Bellmore, New York Eric Brock Fillinger Chemistry Mason,Ohio 4. Your favorite general education class is: a. United States History b. Anything with the final grade above"C" c. Foundations of Social Science 5. Your favorite book of the Bible is: a. Philippians b. Hezekiah c. Psalms 6. Do you have a part-timejob? a. Yes b. No c. What do you meanjob? I'm a full-time student! 7. Are you dating someone? a. Dating? What's dating? b. No c. Yes 8. Your favorite place to go on a date is: a. King's Island b. Olive Garden c. Anywhere off campus (continued on page 54) Seniors 43
Timothy George Fischer Accounting LaCrosse, Wisconsin Darcy Ann Floyd Business Administration Parsippany, New York Gail T. Francis° Psychology Custar,Ohio Cheryl Ann Fletcher Behavorial Science Erie, Pennsylvania Heather M.Fowler Chemistry Galeton,Pennsylvania Gregory L. Frank Physical Education Connell, Washington Peter Savard sits through a routine check-up. In four years at Cedarville College,it is doubtful that anyone made it to graduation without at least a few trips to Patterson. The clinic was frequented often for a variety of reasons ranging from minor check-ups to major injuries. Stephen R. Funk Business Administration Massillon, Ohio Cyndi Elaine Gall Nursing Burlington, New Jersey Linda Joy Garrigan Tammy Lee Gaspar Kevin Thomas Geiss James A. Gerakinis Business Administration Elementary Education Chemistry Psychology Wappingers Falls, New York South Westerlo, New York Schwenksville,Pennsylvania Grand Rapids, Michigan 44 Seniors
Sherd Lynn Gerdes Elementary Education Union, New Jersey Andrea Gerstner Music Vac,Hungary George William Gibbs Communications New Haven, West Virginia Gregory S. Gibbs Communications Hatboro,Pennsylvania Christian Mark Gifford Jamie Sue Gonzalez Robyn G.Graham Laverna Jean Green Preseminary Business Administration Communications English Waynesville, Ohio Medford,New Jersey Elkhart, Indiana West Mansfield, Ohio I Charles Gary Grizzard Criminal Justice Woodbury,New Jersey Susan Rae Hall Elementary Education Washington, Illinois Dana Lynn Guy English West Chester,Ohio Shaun Richard Hannay Business Administration Westerlo, New York IIPP Debra Kay Habegger Elementary Education Van Wert,Ohio Kathy Hanson Elementary Education Palmyra, Virginia Kimberly Ann Hahnenstein Accounting Canton,New York Joseph Shane Hardy Math Frankfort, Ohio Oki Seniors 45
lirRo man Dan Haseltine Physical Education Brookhaven,Penhsylvani Bryan Matt Hayes English Westerville, Ohio 1111. Kemberlee Kaye Hemphill Elementary Education Northup,Ohio Yolanda Jean Hicks Business Education Cedarville,Ohio Jonathan Mark Haskell Business Administration Cherry Hill, New Jersey Diane Michelle Haye Communications den, North Carolina Julie Lynn Hess English Cocolalla,Idaho Jules Anthony Hidalgo Communications Belmont, Michigan Lori Lee Haskell English Findlay, Ohio David W.Hays Political Science Hagerstown, Maryland Shawn M.Hess Business Administration Xenia,Ohio Bobby Joe Hile Broadcasting Leipsic, Ohio Raiceon Julius Hawkins Computer Information Systems Philadelphia,Pennsylvania Pamela J. Helm Office Technology Fairfield, Connecticut Dawn Marie Hicks Elementary Education Ticonderoga,New York Sandra Faye Hitchcock Elementary Education West Columbia,South Carolina 46 Seniors
Gary Gregg Hoag Gregory Charles Hobaugh David Mark Hoecke Dwayne Raymond Hoff Accounting Political Science Elementary Education Business Admistration Elyria, Ohio Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Berea,Ohio Wooster,Ohio "Tier Lisa Eileen Holley Behavioral Science Wooster,Ohio rolyn Suzanne Holtz Accounting Fairborn, Ohio JaneII K. Holloway Office Technology Yreka,California WNW" Dawn Noel Hooley Nursing Jackson, Michigan Cynthia Gale Huber Office Technology Xenia,Ohio Angela Sue Huested Nursing Montrose, Michigan David Evan Holt Accounting Cedarville,Ohio 4P 111F Kevin David Howells Business Administration Battle Creek, Michigan Brian Gerald Humphreys Preseminary Pataskala,Ohio In a classroom in Founders' Hall, Andrea Unger double-checks her notes. Classes, classes, and more classes. This was the primary reason for attending college, although not necessarily the only reason. From the second floor of the College Center to the recently remodeled Business Building, each class attended brings back its own unique memories. One characteristic common to all classes was the caring professor who worked hard to teach Biblical principles no matter what the subject and who took time to get to know students on a personal level. Seniors 47
1 Jody Michele Hutchinson Biology Dayton,Ohio June Louise Hynes Elementary Education Wheeler, Michigan Greg Hobaugh is always willing to be a part of the action. Cincinnati was a city visited often during the spring. Regardless of their status as Reds'fans, students faithfully attended baseball games, often filling a large section of seats. Tara Lynn Hyde Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio Toni Dionne Isaacson English Education Toledo, Ohio Joy Lynnee Jarvis Daniel Roy Jester Vinod Charles John Carla Jeanne Johnson Nursing Broadcasting Business Administration Biology Atco,New Jersey Wantagh,New York Bradley, Illinois Greenville, Pennsylvania 48 Seniors Dennis Ray Johnson Political Science Johnson City, Indiana Jill Ann Johnson Nursing Galion, Ohio Julie Ann Johnson Nursing South Bend,Indiana Lisa Karen Johnson English Roanoke, Virginia
Loren Mitchell Johnson Preseminary Sao Paulo, Brazil Dionne Michelle Keens Elementary Education Manassas, Virginia Melissa Dawn Kimmel Nursing Greenville, Ohio Joseph G. Klipping Communications Buffalo Center,Iowa James Edward Jordan Communications Poca,West Virginia John Jay Kelley Elementary Education Yreka, California Darrin Alston King Social Science Elkridge, Maryland Melissa J. Klipping Psychology Buffalo Center,Iowa Shannon 11111000r Christine Kain Nursing Cedarville,Ohio Lisa Ann Kersten Elementary Education Battle Creek, Michigan -111Parr Sheryl Marie King Elementary Education Cedarville, Ohio Robert M.Koch Behavioral Science Akron, Ohio 11 11 Scott Andrew Kaiser Chemistry Sharon, Pennsylvania Dale Richard Kime Business Administration Fairview Park, Ohio Valerie J. Kinsey English McMechen,West Virginia Heidi L. Kohl •Physical Educatio Rock Hill, South Carolina Seniors 49
Jeffrey Steven Kohl Business Administration Manitowoc, Wisconsin Laura Lynn Kush Office Technology Cleveland,Ohio Patricia Jean Le Croix' Accounting Romulus, Michigan Tina M.Lethco History Centerville, Pennsylvania • r le # r 8 '' o, t‘o # a‘ Pt Linda Kostura Elementary Education Solon, Ohio Beth Ann Lacy Nursing Centerville, Ohio David Robert Lehe Business Administration West Lafayette,Indiana Donna Marie Lichty Nursing Cedarville,Ohio lir Kristy Ann Krull Accounting Omaha,Nebraska Sheri L. Larkin Music Jackson, Michigan $ elly A.Lemponen Elementary Education Wickliffe, Ohio Thomas B. Liming Computer Information Systems Las Vegas,Nevada Greg Michael Kurtz English Education Laura, Ohio Kimberly Sue Lash Nursing Massillon, Ohio even James Lesko Psychology Perkasie,Pennsylvania Evette Rene Love Broadcasting South Bend,Indiana 50 Seniors
In her own unique way, Dana Weld relieves the stress of senior year classes, papers,and deadlines. Relieving stress is something any college student learned to deal with. Whether it was acting crazy in a dorm room, taking a long walk, or sleeping soundly for a few hours, everyone can remember his own personal stressrelieving technique. Kathleen Marie Low Nursing San Leandro,California Richard K. Mackey Michelle Marie Manning Guy Joseph Margiotta Carolyn Fay Martin Accounting Office Technology English Elementary Education Canton,Ohio Lakewood,Ohio Old Lyme,Connecticut Quarryville, Pennsylvania Karen Melissa Martin Nursing Farmland,Indiana Bryan Michael Mesnard Business Administration Marion,New York David Scott McEwen Communications Palm Beach Gardens, Florida Roger Ray Meyer Accounting Clarks Summit,Pennsylvania Lori Ann Mercaldo Behavioral Science Smithtown, New York Ann Lorraine Miller English Bay Village, Ohio Nancy A. Merkh Biology Berlin, New Jersey 1 Seniors 51
Scott William Miller Accounting Freeport, Illinois Wendy L. Miller Psychology Xenia, Ohio 1 Michael George Minh, Business Administration Irvington, New Jersey Ii Brenda Lynn Montford Nursing Columbia City, Indiana Loyal Yellow Jacket fans, Tamara Detrick and . Ronald Reagan? The privilege of being a Yellow Jacketfan will be remembered by many for a long time. The Bee, the pep band, the cheerleaders, and the fans made every game a fun, noisy, and very popular event. Timothy Craig Miskimen Preseminary North Canton,Ohio Heather Marie Moody Chemistry Nashua, New Hampshire Darla Joyce Mitchell Behavioral Science La Rue, Ohio Melynda Diane Moody Business Administration Raleigh, North Carolina Daniel Mark Mleziva Business Administration Fairfax Station, Virginia Sally Jo Moody Nursing West Buxton. Maine 52 Seniors
Douglas J. Moore William Shawn Moot Richard Lee Morgan,Jr. Rachel Katherine Margret Preseminary Social Science Business Administration Physical Education Hinckley, Ohio Leroy, New York Mogadore,Ohio Chardon,Ohio Douglas Eugene Morris Leah Faith Morse Paul Leslie Morse Donna Elizabeth Moyer Business Administration Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education London,Ohio Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Harleysville, Pennsylvania -srSheila Marie Murdoch Business Communication Technol- °gY Uloper Black Eddy,Pennsylvania William Stephen Muth Business Administration Batavia, Illinois Ruth A. Myers Math Van Wert,Ohio Sue Ellen Nash Psychology Xenia, Ohio 'Ann Margaret Nicholson Lawrence Nocella, Jr. Leah Marie Nunn Elizabeth Anne O'Brien Nursing History Behavorial Science Nursing La Vale, Maryland Columbus, Ohio Knox,Indiana El Cajon, California Seniors 53
Lane David O'Bryon Psychology Berlin, Maryland Michele Renae Opitz Psychology Burnsville, Minnesota Pr" Susette Marie Orth Elementary Education Waterloo,Iowa David Roger Ostlund Accounting Fraser, Michigan Porno-lynn Oswald Gloria Grace Parr Michelle Renee Paswaters Jodie Lee Patterson Communications Spanish Elementary Education Bible Certificate Wooster,Ohio Bensalem,Pennsylvania Columbus,Ohio Sydney, Australia Barbara Lee Paxson Business Administration Kokomo,Indiana Roderick David Perkins Chemistry Ithaca, New York Stephen Wayne Pelt Elementary Education Beavercreek,Ohio Vicki L. Phillips Social Science Schaumburg,Illinois 1 1. a=4 points b =9 points c=6 points 2.a=ó points b=9points c=4 points 3.a=4 points b=6 points c=9points 4.a=6 points b=4 points c=9 points Your Score: 5. a=6 points b=4 points c=9points 6.a =9points b=6 points c=4 points 7. a=4 points b=9 points c=6 points 8.a=6 points b=9points c=4 points 32-45 Sorry. Chances are you have only been at Cedarville a short time (freshman?). Come back next year and try again. 46-59 Not bad. You still have some work to do. Maybe you should look to some fellow seniors for some advice. 60-72 Congratulations! You must be a typical 1990 Cedarville Senior! 54 Seniors dJ
ii Gregrey L. Phipps Valerie Lynn Plume Scott A.Poling Kathryn Kay Pontius Elementary Education Office Technology Preseminary English Washington C. H., Ohio Mount Pleasant, Michigan Marmora, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia Brian Lee Popenfoose Accounting Leesburg,Indiana Ann Elizabeth Powers Elementary Education Glen Burnie, Maryland Mary Hedrick Price American Studies Northington, Ohio Duane Bruce Priddy, Jr. Chemistry Midland, Michigan Beth Jean Prince Let Lani Kel Pritts Ronald Todd Puff Tamara Joyce Puff Elementary Education Psychology Bible Comprehensive Sociology West Portsmouth,Ohio Holsopple,Pennsylvania Xenia, Ohio Xenia,Ohio Daniel Lee Rambow Julie Marie Ream Mark E. Reehl Mary K. Reeves Bible Comprehensive Nursing Math Elementary Education Farmington Hills, Michigan Waterloo,Iowa Kingston, Michigan Derry,Pennsylvania Seniors 55
Jerome David Reid, Jr. Psychology Wilmington, Delaware Jeffrey David Reiter Elementary Education Winona, Minnesota IT 1 Tekerro Rinehart Elementary Education Perrysville, Ohio Jeffrey Allen Ritenour Political Science Boonsboro, Maryland Patricia Lynette Rice Bible Comprehensive Warren,Ohio Sonja Mishel Rizor Math Columbus,Ohio Philip Anthony Rice Music Ironton, Ohio Karen Rae Roark Elementary Education Dayton,Ohio Amy Lynn Robenolt Christine Marie Rober Deborah Ann Robinson Teresa Robinson Lum Elementary Education Elementary Education Broadcasting Nursing Washington,New Jersey Redford, Michigan Akron,Ohio Boonsboro, Maryland Lisa Ann Rodebaugh Nursing Erie, Pennsylvania Catherine Anne Rook Social Science San Jose, California Cheryl Ann Ruble Nursing Yoder,Indiana Joanna Sue Rude!itch Biology Harrington, Maine 56 Seniors
Ir- , Daryl Eugene Ruff David Michael Ryan Business Administration Preseminary 1 . Mount Joy,Pennsylvania Sylvania, Ohio Jennifer Lee Sargent Bible Certificate Hollis, Maine Peter Joseph Savard Nursing Center Ossipee, New Hampshire Jill Ann Scowcroft Communications Chalfont,Pennsylvania Kimberly Jean Sauder Psychology Bellville, Ohio Bonnie Rhea Schafer Business Administration Lakeville, Indiana Linda Mary Sechrist American Studies Chesterton,Indiana Darren Richard Salsbury Busiess Administration Lima,Ohio Paul Eugene Savard Preseminary Center Ossipee, New Hampshire Sandra CarolSchwartz Elementary Education Nazareth,Pennsylvani Raymond Stuart Sand Computer Information Systems Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Needing just a few snacks to keep him going through the night, Rick Mackey plunges ahead in his studying. Popcorn, cookies, crackers, cola,cereal,candy bars,and frozen pizza are just a few of the many different kinds of food kept in the typical college student's dorm room. With the privilege of having not only refrigerators but also microwaves, many cafeteria dinners were replaced with in-the-room, full-course meals. Some wanted the snacks to munch on during a serious study session; others wanted them to relieve stress, and still others just simply wanted them. ll George Mark Sehier.' Biology Columbus,Ohio Seniors 57
David James Seibel Bible Comprehensive Port Matilda,Pennsylvania Dawn Marie Shagena Business Communication Tech ogy St. Clair, Michigan Ronda Lynn Short English Education Orient, Ohio Graham Morisey Smith English Salisbury, North Carolina Susan Lynn Seibert Social Science Muncy,Pennsylvania Cary Marc Shaw Math Horseheads, New York Keith David Simpson Math Flushing, Michigan Jack E. Smith II Business Administration Milford, Ohio Sharon Ann Senay Nursing Kirtland, Ohio r Wayne Anthony Shaw Math Bellefontaine, Ohio Brian R. Smith Chemistry Plover, Wisconsin Rebecca Lynn Smith Business Administration Xenia,Ohio Stephen C.Severance, Jr. Business Admistration Orchard Park, New York John Frederick Shirley Music Education Dayton,Ohio Dawn Marie1S11m1 h1r Elementary Education Centerville, Ohio Rebecca Lynn Smith Music Amherst,Ohio 56 Seniors
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