1984 Miracle Yearbook

by KEN BANDY ven if I were to go back home,get a regular job, make a good salary, live the rest of my life as though I had never gone to college — asthough what I've learned and paid for didn't seem to do a thing for me — I still wouldn't trade my college experience for anything in the world. A couple of paragraphs couldn't contain the mean- ing of the past four years. Ironically, when I arrived on campus as a sophomore, my friends were surprised that I'd even returned. But each quarter I grew more attached to this curiously flat cornfield, Cedarville. I'm particularly appreciative of the influence that Dr. Dixon has had on my life. Though we've all heard the term "excellence"repeated almost daily, we'veseen excellence in the person of Paul Dixon. Another impor- tant influence in my life in recent years has been the relationships with friends in the dormitory. I've enjoyed the challenge of thinking through some very key issues with these great friends. It will be interesting to see how these relationships continue to develop as we move apart from each other. Naturally, the faculty members have greatly influ- enced my thinking, but space does not allow com- ment on each one. The most important influence, however, has been the close relationship that I have with my father. He's worked very hard to see that I could attend Cedarville.In fact, I can think of very little that he's done for the past 22 years that was not intended for my betterment. I hope and pray that in days to come if the Lord does not return that those who have worked so hard to influence my life will see the fruit of their labor and that it pleases God. tomas Carl Wiggershaus Broadcasting Marcia K. Wiinamaki Psychology Corinne A. Wilcox Physical Education Kurt D. Wilcox Chemistry/Biology Seniors 79