1987 Miracle Yearbook

cs-c-E0A An6 tO0AC) Robert John Turner Communication Arts Rochester, NY John Paul Tuttle Business Administration Indianapolis, IN Lisa Lee Tyson English Elmira, NY Kristy Vance Physical Education Syracuse, IN Music Tastes College students every- where, no matter what time period, are always concerned with music. Cedarville has nev- er been an exception. Because of its college standard, the school necessarily hold a policy concerning music which is al- lowed on campus. Within — and without — those standards, the taste in music has changed over the years. Since the days of jazz, big band, and folk music, college students have often listened to music popular at the time. With Elvis and rock and roll and the Beatles, though, the "music policy" began. Even so, Cedar- ville students in the mid-sixties, concerned with Viet Nam and politics, listened to people like Joan Baez and Peter, Paul, and Mary,and waited for their draft notices. Now that Christian contem- porary music has grown and become more widely accept- ed, students listen to every- thing from Christine Wyrtzen, Sandi Patti, and Steve Green to Michael Card, Amy Grant, and Farrell & Farrell. Cedarville stu- dents still struggle with the mu- sic policy, and college stan- dards still don't always reflect student tastes; but Dr. Dixon still knows the hit "Christ is All I Need" brings a smile to every- one's face. Jeffrey Carl Vander Heide Broadcasting Caledonia, MI Kimberlee S. Venman Business Administration Menror, OH Jeffrey A. VeStrand Behavioral Science Westfield, NY Bridgot K. Vissman Business Administration Grand Rapids, MI Seniors 103