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Fall 1998

1998 Miracle YearbookCedarville College

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eA-c"@ The journey WO

Miracle 1997

I is not the practical activities that are the strength

of this Bible Training College—its entire strength

lies in the fact that here you are immersed in the truths

of God to soak in them before Him.

You have no idea of where or how God is going to engineer your

future circumstances, and n.o knowledge of what stress and strain is

going to be placed on you either at home or abroad. And if you waste

your time in overactivity, instead of being immersed in the

great fundamental truths of God's redemption, then you will snap

when the stress and strain do come. But if this time of soaking

before God is being spent in getting rooted and grounded in Him,

which may appear to be impractical, then you will

remain true to Him whatever happens.

--Oswald Chambers, My Utmost for His Highest

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Although its paint is inchesthick, the rock remains a voicefor the student body.

2 opening

Cedarville College251 N. Main

Cedarville, OH 45314

Student Life 10

Academics 34

Seniors 80

Campus Life 134

Vlinistries 164

Organizations 210

Athletic Events 234

Closing 262

table of contents 3

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Pilgrim's Progress is an allegory of a venturousjourney— a journey as true for us today as it was in 1678,when John Bunyon dipped his fountain pen to inscribe thetale. The path was and is narrow. The circumstances wereand are burdensome. God' s Holy Word was and isconsistent. And, the destination remains the same: theCelestial City.

This school year was part of that journey. Whetheryou were a freshman welcomed by a fuzzy bee, or a seniorwho walked across the graduation platform, the memoriesGod gave will be sure to encourage you. I trust that throughthe pages ofthis book, you will be reminded ofthis tunelesstruth—you are on a journey, and in the end you will hear"Well done, good and faithful servant. Enter into the joy ofthe Lord." May God bless you.

Chris R. AshcroftEditor In Chief

4 opening

Cedarville Collegestudents receive Biblicaltraining on a daily basisthrough the use of theJeremiah Chapel. Thistraining is one of manyaspects of the College,which prepare students

for the Journey.

introduction 5

by Erica Chung

c,T .CC44.0/4

A life of service: Dr. David Drullinger

,___W ut as for me, it is goodto be near God. Psalm73:28a (NIV) Knownas an avid San Fran-

cisco 49ers' fan and a friend of thestudents, Dr. Drullinger is a familiarface around campus. Described as aman of conviction, Dr. Drullingerexemplifies his life verse Ps. 73:28ain his ministry at Cedarville. Thisverse is his guiding principle, a"North Star'' for his life. It guidedhim to Cedarville in 1989, to pursuea ministry in teaching and equippingyoung men and women to be all theycan in Christ as they prepared to goout in their various fields and voca-tions.A graduate of Western Baptist Col-

lege, Dr. Drullinger pursued his Mas-ters Degree at Golden Gate BaptistSeminary and received his Doctor ofMinistry Degree from Western Bap-tist Conservatory in 1980. Beforearriving to Cedarville, he taught atWestern Baptist College for sevenyears, served on their board of trust-ees, and pastored a church in Keizer,OR for seven and a half years.Dr. Drullinger's arrival at

Cedarville shows how God guidespeople where He wants them to be.Dr. Drullinger had taken a year offthe pastorate and felt called back toteaching. He and his wife were in acabin without the modern conve-niences when he received a letterfrom Cedarville College. Hedidn't apply for a job, but agreedto visit and has been here eversince.His ministry at Cedarville has

been varied. Teaching is the fo-

6 dedication

investment in the future, for he seeseach student's "world changing po-tential." His goal is to help the stu-dents have a dynamic relationshipwith God based on the internal, andhis affinity for liberal arts helpshim train the students for the futureand the ministry they will have intheir different areas. He loves

Blackburn

gi. David Drullinger and his wife, Mrs. Helen

Drullinger.

the interaction with the students forthey have enthusiasm. He is also awriter of Sunday School curricu-lum for Radio Bible Press, thespiritual advisor for CAB, pastorat Washington Heights, and con-ference and chapel organist. Inthe past year, he has written andrecorded a daily program, Minutefor the Church, which has beenbroadcast on eighty radio stations in

the United States. He is a friendthe lay person and addresses the chlenges ofliving out your faith in Chrthrough involvement in the locchurch. The program has faithlisteners and has received posit'comments from pastors, counseloand even prison inmates.Dr. Drullinger is described by s

dents and faculty as an excelleteacher, one who challenges studento think and is concerned about stdent needs. His peers describe hima godly man, a man of conviction, ywilling to listen. His love for peopis seen around campus. Dr. JaRiggs, Chairman of the Bible depament, says "Dr. Drullinger often usthe word 'wonderful' with a senseemotion and awe to describe somthing. To use his word, I considhim to be a wonderful man of God,a devoted husband and father, faitful teacher of truth, and a trustefriend."No article about Dr. Drullinger ca

be written without mentioning hihelpmeet. Throughout their 36 yeamarriage, Mrs. Drullinger has supported Dr. Drullinger's ministry, anhas contributed in her own way. During her recent bout with cancer, theirealization of the fragility of life haincreased their oneness. It has alsstrengthened the message of Ps73:28a. In context, some things wilnot matter, but other things will. Athey begin their tenth year of ser-vice here in Cedarville, there is no-where else they would rather be."We thank God [literally] everydayfor bringing us to Cedarville Col-lege."

Drullinger not only serves as a Bible professor at Cedarville

ollege, but he also helps shepherd the Washington Heights Baptist Church

elow).

Ilintler

Drullinger

,Xmily has always been important to Dr. Drullinger. Here Dr. and Mrs. Drullinger share

Christmas with their daughter, Carla Drullinger, their son, Randall Drullinger, and their grand-

son Daniel Drullinger.

submitted by Drullingers

Aandall E. Drullingerand his son, Daniel.

Huck

Dr. & Mrs. David Drullinger 7

Eugene Apple William Bernhard John Blodgett William Bolthouse Sherry Bouquet Francis Bresson

Gilbert Brueckner James Carraher

James Engelmann Joseph Godwin

E.L. Hawkins Jack Jacobs

Jack Cline William Commons

XeLa/-ed

YTe-i(Jitee

James DeVries Daryle Doden

David Graham Roy Guenin

James Jeremiah Ruth Kempton

Deforia Lane C. Eugene Miller James Misirian J. Dale Murphy Randy Patten Lynn Rogers

William Rudd Lome Scharnberg Bill Smith Bruce Sparks Albert Stevens Donald Tyler

tY'd/9'44'M °J-//eC44.0/4

Top (L to R):

Middle:

Bottom:

Mr. John C. AngleaVice President for Business

Dr. Martin E. ClarkVice President for Development

Mr. David M. OrmsbeeVice President for Enrollment Management.

Dr. Paul H. DixonPresident

Mr. Donald W RickardVice President for Student Services

Mr. Robert K. RohmVice President for Christian Ministries

Dr. Duane R. WoodAcademic Vice President

STUDENT

Blackburn

LIFE

Engineeringstudents likejoy Hester

compete in theannual cardboardcanoe race--oneof the many

aspects of studentlife at Cedarville.

/Zee

by Erica Chung

7W/4 cje ,Y-;7,7e

Homecoming Parade

eyhis was a specialweekend of seeingfamiliar faces and re-membering the old

times. "Once Upon a Time" was thetheme for this year's Homecomingfestivities; and what an appropriatetheme it was.

Dr. Dixon started the weekendwith The State of the College Ad-dress. In the Address, he talkedabout Cedarville's growth andplansfor future development.The music faculty presented The

PRISM concert and reflected onhow the Cedarville music depart-ment has grown in the many yearssince its establishment. The presen-tation, narrated by Dr. DavidMatson, related the musicians' "at-tempt to serve Jesus Christ with

[their] talents." The brass choiropened the evening with "Fanfarefor the Common Man." The Con-cert Chorale, Men's Glee Club,and Symphonic Band followed the

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brass choir's numbers. TheCedarville College Orchestra closedthe evening with a patriotic "Ameri-can Salute."

In addition to groups of studentmusicians, the faculty also contrib-

uted their musical gifts. DiCuirci,Dr. James Colman, Pagnard, Dr.John Mortensen, Dr. CharlesClevenger, and Mr. Mark Spen-cer displayed their marvelous tal-ents.The Saturday morning parade

continued with the "Once Upon aTime" theme. As manypeople linedthe streets, they saw floats repre-senting castles, nursery rhymes, andeven a more recent past, the hippieera. 'The afternoon's activities gavethe alumni a chance to interact withone another and to reminisce abouttheir memories at Cedarville. Thegraduates shared old memories andpresent students creatednew memo-ries. Both the graduates andpresentstudents will carry these memorieswith them happily ever after.

htmi

12 student life

7

Blackbum

Blackbum

Aul DiCuirci and Dave Fourman assist in making root beer

floats from a homecoming float.

net Cromer, Andy Bergman, and Derek Lulce ride the a float

representing the old Founder's Hall--pictured on far left.

Blacktum

,Aembers fromDelta Pi Sigma enjoy theparade and activities.

Xe Cedarville

bee, along with students,gets the Once Upon ATime parade off to a goodstart.

homecoming parade 13

by Charis Perez

,ye4oeHomecomin

omecoming is morethan atime of reunions,parades, and canoe-

racing engineers. It's a time fora queenher court. This year, those leaders wereBathricic, Nursing; Jody Hovis, Musicormance; Alison Stone, Elementary Edu-

n; Angie Wenzel,CommunicationsArts;the 1997 Homecoming queen,Brendan,Nursing. Although the personalities of

e women are as diverse as their majors,

share a common creed: commitmenteir Savior, Christ Jesus.hat commitment to Christ breeds aneness ofourwealcnesses. Each woman

sts to bringing her share ofwealcnesses.wever, God took the potential within

se energetic girls and transformed them

the class of1998's leading women.

c cording to Inion, Cedarville's "some-

Court 1997

what unreal greenhouse environment" nur-

tured these saplings, providing an environ-ment which "forced [them] to grow spiritu-ally. An essential part ofthis growth was thefeeding received through special speakers in

reda/eoi0j-c"tio

toome"darre dee?,

ri/vm..chapel--"especially Dr. Dixon' s Monday

messages," said Bathrick.Cedarville faculty and staffactively par-

ticipated in nurturing the women as well.

Family and friends, even while away from

home, fostered growth.In light o f all that Cedarville has contrib-

uted to these women, they hope to leavebehind valuable reminders. Inion encour-ages Cedarville to praise the LORD con-

stantly, no matter what. Hovis challenges

prayer as an indicator of reliance on God;

simply yet deeply "praise Him for brealcing

you, teaching you and holding you; and relyon His strength and His wisdom." Integrity

is very important to Stone because of the

lack ofit in contemporary society; do "what's

right, no matter what the cost." Bathrick

exemplifies the conviction that "we should

be modeling Christ-like faithfulness."Through the years that God has pressed,

molded, broken, and reformed, these women

have come to know that "the Lord will guide

you always; He will satisfy your needs in a

sun-scorched land and will strengthen your

frame" (Is. 58:11).

All photos by D. Blackburn

0,7:6=d4e .7gook),5.°e/zaveAiieree„4z/

.ygn,3-6e We:re,Ye,liew.A&e,Aa

homecoming court 15

After the banquet, MichaelW. Smith entertained Cedarville students,singing songs such as "No Place In This

World" and "Friends."

DaVor

16 student life

A•enda Inion is crowned this year'shomecoming queen at the homecoming banquet.

Kris Ashcraft, Jennifer Hangosky,Suzanne King, and Geoff Hillman enjoy their lasthomecoming banquet together.

Booth

./ge Patterson, Amanda Sage,

Booth

Sdie Hager, Aimee Nash, and

Jud Neer, Alika Holley, Ben Kaminslcy, and Shanna Lenhart share the evening with

Laura Rausch enjoy the banquet together. their friends.

homecoming banquet 17

Christm

welve Smurfsrace down aMcChesney hallwith Gar-gamel

chasing. It's no secret what time ofyear it is again. The 'Ville is hoppingwith decorations and outrageouscostumes for Open House, all inhope ofwinning first prize —a pi77.2 party and dinner at the Olive Gar-den.

This year was especially crazywith the ladies opening their hallsand units the day after students ar-rived back to campus from Thanks-giving break. Evenwith little time toprepare, they did an excellent job.Visitors experiencedeverything fromHeaven to a New York Christmk s.

by Andy Gingrich

/2e/4

as Open House 19 9 7

The guys showed their creativity bydecorating their halls as SherwoodForrest, a Haunted Christmas, the

WeVkw)-67/1e".-

eZ2Ced

zirem .Kea(},e" 10

../re(-1-` OPie

v„)1,7,,a-c).

Dating Service, and a CaribbeanChristmas complete with the sea.

This year the units and halls were

judged separately. Maddox 8 'stime machine and Lawlor 14'shaunted house were the unit win-ners, and Willetts New York CityChristmas and McChesney'sSherwood Forrest were the hall win-ners.

For the first time, Open Housewas split into two nights to allow Dr.Dixon and all the students to visitmore units and halls. Dr. Dixon saidhe enjoys malcing itto every student'sroom, and that he "look[s] forwardto the open houses every year. It isa great time to be with the studentsin their 'home away from home.'The atmosphere reminds me ofwhyI remain excited about being a partofCedarville College."

Hangosky

Authanne Pierson, Loren Peitson, Jen Hangoslcy, Chris Ashcraft, Kevin Meadows, and Jessie Deconto

enjoy the festivities.

18 student

Zimmerman

A ont Row: (1 - r):

Kristin Worhle, KellyReitz, Lisa Branon, Julie

Armour, TiffanyZimmerman, Abby

Stroven. Back Row: (1- r):Dan Scott, Jeremy Brown,

Carla Salvaggio, JeffMiller, Steve Simons,Stuart McQuillen.

,o-hn Grapentine and MikeHarsh were from one of the winning hallson campus, McChesney first-floor back.

Cope

Animals in the dorm? Every year Dr.Dixon endeavors to visit every dormroom on campus. Pictured here with thepresident are Carol Marks and TiffinyCope.

christmas open house 19

by Andrew Gingrich

chapelsFocusing on Desire and Discipline

Fiveland

Jason Malone was this year's SGA chaplain. He chal-

lenged the student body to become more Christlike through hismessages on desire and discipline. (above)

Scott Moody assists Jason in a sermon on the armor of

God. This may have been the first time the helmet of salvationwas represented with cheese. (right)

20 student hie

Entering the chapel on many Fridays, the soundof music filled students' ears. Before long, the lightsdimmed as Jason Malone and Matt Rexford took the stage.Within seconds, they had us laughing even as they gave theannouncements. The band led singing, encouragingstudents to praise God without reserve. The musicrelieved the stress of the week as our minds sought toworship God. The Top Ten List was always original andleft many laughing so hard they cried, wondering whereJason and Matt came up with the ideas. One of their greatestmoments came during the singing of "This is the WinterQuarter," a parody of Stephen Curtis Chapman's "TheGreat Adventure." Eventually, the mood became moreserious as Jason shared some thoughts and convictions,usually starting with a personal example.

Jason's goal was to increase awareness of the need tobecome more like Jesus Christ. His focus was on desireand discipline, as he challenged students never to settlefor where they are in their Christian walk—waiting forGod to drop another tragedy into our lives. Jasonencouraged us to put on the armor of God, rememberingthat the reason there is not armor on our knees is becausewe should be on them.The SGA chapels brought a great mix of fun and

insight, focused on our growing relationship with God.

I- s eland

Leading the student body in worship, the SGA band opens the chapel

service.

Not every speaker at Cedarville is thesame. Jason Malone proves this by wear-ing a bunny suit.

Fiveland

Fiveland

Jason Malone not only prepared a message for eachservice, but also had a top ten list to share. ( left)

Matt Rexford and Dan Fomess share their talents inthe SGA band. (above)

SGA chapels 21

CATALOGSADMISSIONS

ekaterina Kochetovais one Cedarville's new

international students fromSt. Petersburg, Russia.

Also pictured are StewartZeharick from Admissions,

and Ekaterina's hostmother.

./fc.k Chou and GregGregFlory assist new

students as they movein during the Getting

Started weekend.

,e-remy Pierre workshard to unload his

belongings from his van tohis new dorm room.

22 student life

Fi ,

..AA Kevin Boblitt assistsstudents as they move into their

dorms.

„Zrn Miller and his parentspose for the traditional welcome photo

with the Cedarville bee.

Huck

by Nancy Houck

Getting Starte d 1 9 9 7I I .

ight hundred and

thirty ofCedarville's

newest students ex-

perienced Getting

Started '97' s "Festival of Friend-

ships." Getting Started provided

Cedarville's largest class ofincom-

ing students with the opportunity to

meetnew friends and get acclimated

to college life.

Small groups served as an inte-

gral part of the process. The 641

freshmen were divided into 56 small

groups, and the 121 transfers

formed their own small groups.

Each group of ten to twelve stu-

dents had two or three upper-

classmen leaders.Friday morning new students be-

gan to arrive for housing registra-

tion and a day packed with orien-

tation activities. The Getting

Started staff and RAs assisted stu-

dents as the moved into their resi-

,/,„,,/,,z4

dence halls.

That evening, the Athletic Center

housed the annual Early Arrival

Party. Orientation events continued

on Saturday. "Calling Home," a

drama depicting the changing par-

ent/child relationship was a high-

light The traditional "New Student

Picture" was shot from the top ofthe

Centennial Library Saturday night.

The Getting Started Program fol-

lowed,lcicking offin the Dixon Min-

istry Center. New students met

their small groups and then headed

over to the Athletic Center for

games. Sunday was a day of wor-

ship with Morning Worship in the

DMC and an evening praise time

with John G. Elliot.

When the Fall Bible Conference

started on Monday morning, every-

one had metnew friends, settled into

their dorms, and had a taste ofwhat

their time at the 'Ville would belike--busy.

Huck

getting started 23

by Angela Lenhart

,K(e44y6e4)4 a/t.91--ie year began with a special visitfrom GLAD during Homecoming week-end. 'This group of men sang both tradi-tional hymns and popular contemporaryChristian songs for an evening the audi-ence would remember. The goal of theirconcert was that everyone involved wouldget a glimpse of Christ, and the collegefamily experienced true worship at theconcert.

After the Royalty Banquet for theHomecoming Court in October, the col-lege family benefitted from the musicaltalents of Michael W. Smith.

In November, Wes King, Sarah Hart,and Scott Kripayne brought a concert tothe Dixon Ministry Center from their

.A embers of GLADtake the stage duringHomecoming Weekend.

24 student life

"Room Full of Stories" tour. King beganthe concert with "I Believe," a song thatmade him popular among Christian musiclovers and Hart and Kripayne performed acouple of their fresh, new songs. Students,faculty, and friends of the college familystood, clapped, and sang along as King andhis fellow artists lifted up praise to theLord.

Cedarville was also blessed with theministry of Steve Green during the FallQuarter.

'When the winter quarter began inJanuary, students were awaiting the Pointof Grace concert scheduled for the firstFriday night of the quarter. Although theconcert had a rough start due to technologi-

cal and sound difficulties, it culminateda glorious ending with a blending of voifrom both the audience and the artists infamiliar song "Circle of Friends." Throuout the concert, Point of Grace madeevident that all the glory goes to God.

Steve Camp visited Cedarville in Fruary to give a concert and speak in chaDuring his concert, Camp accompamhimself at the piano and presented sonfrom his latest project, Mercy in the Wderness. Cedarville's Jubilate choir joinhim on seven different numbers includi"The Beauty of Holiness" and "We SIn Grace." At the end of his concert, Cchallenged his audience to be more liChrist-perfectly righteous.

Huc

...teve Greenappeared in a specialconcert for DaytonChristian Schools(left).

n energetic Michael W.Smith entertains in a concertafter the Homecomingbanquet (below).

illAtio. - soma

- Ar

Huck

Ir Jim Phippsreceives a specialbirthday song by Point ofGrace.

guest artists 25

Adam Ballah and his lil sib take a walk to Mom

and Dad's. (above left)

9Osalyn Jones surprises her lil sib with some

shepherds pie. (above right)

Jill Townsend challenges her lit sib to a game of

pool in the 3M building (the Mitre Center).

26 student life

all photos submitted by Blackburn

by Charis Perez

YXS94_ ay '."A Fa m il Y Gathering

undreds of kids and teenagers invaded Cedarville February 13-15 for Li'l Sibs

Weekend. This weekend provided siblings with the opportunity to explore our

world. Boys followed their older brother's lead around campus, and girls mirrored their

older sister's relations with people. Siblings, cousins, and younger friends alike absorbed

the atmosphere of Cedarville College.Li'l Sibs Weekend offered several opportunities for visitors to see their college sibs in action. The

weekend exploded with the Winter Games in the AC. Coordinated by CAB, students and visitors had

a variety of events in which to compete. Pitching contests, mountain climbing, velcro-suit obstacle

challenge and a bungi run. In between contests, sibs had personal caricatures drawn or participated

in karoki. Siblings used these games as warm-up for late night activities. This year, late night skate

and late night bowling were highlights at the midnight hour. In addition to these activities, the Lab Band

presented a free concert in the Jeremiah chapel to accommodate those jazz loving visitors, or those

without energy for the Games.A baseball card show was held Saturday afternoon. Then Saturday evening, Cedarville Jackets were

the highlight. Next generation Cedarville fans grooved with the pep band and cheered on the players

with "we back the Jackets all the way!" After the game, students and sibs moved up to the Second Floor

for ADO/DOE's annual Cupid's Bash.Helping kids with their trays at Chuck's, being cautious on sidewalks when rushing to class, and

enthralling them with dorm life is a welcomed treat for Cedarville students.

all photos submitted by Blackburn

..Aaren Meyers takes her lil sib to meet Chuck McKinney and to taste some college cafeteria entrees.

lil sibs 27

by Angela Lenhart

&/- We/ e Ya43Recruiting for jobs, Internships, and Graduate Studies

every quarter the Career Ser-vices Office invites busi-nesses, colleges, and variousother employers to come to

Cedarville's Career Link Days to recruitcollege students for jobs, internships, orgraduate studies. These days make employ-ers more accessible to students and giveemployers a chance to recruit some oftheirbest future employees.

Career Services had a great turnout at theBusiness and Communications Career LinkDay. Twenty-eight companies visited thecollege to recruit fresh talent on this day.Students attended the job fair and spoke torepresentatives of companies such asAirTouch Cellular, Aerotek, State FarmInsurance Companies, Mycom, andSherwin-Williams Company.

Career Services also held a Career LinkDay featuring seminaries andgraduate schools

'

e-

Booth

from many states. The seminaries and post-graduate institutions setup theirdisplayboothsinside the Dixon Ministry Center. BaptistBible Seminary, Masters Theological Semi-nary, Trinity Seminary, Grand Rapids BaptistSeminary, Biblical Theological Seminary, andColumbia Biblical Seminary all attended theconference to interview prospective students.

CareerServiceshostedaCareerLinIcsdayfor

CEDARVILLE CO.:*Ailt.XJCARCE-tc ONKS

ENGiNEENG

/

NOVEMBEA2

28 student life

Engineering,Science,andMathintheNutsing,andScienceBuilding.ThiseventrepresentativesfromtheU.S.Navy,LucentTnologies,BetaLaserMike,LincolnElectroPrinceCaporation,OhioElectronicEngraandothers to campus.

In January, Career Services hostedSocial Services Day. Among the organtions present were Shepherds Home, TRanch, Li feway for Youth and Towarddependence. Students had the opportuto interact with employers they normamight not have been able to meet.

Career Services also brought in carecruiters, Christian Schools, healthcareganizations, and international businessescareer days throughout 1998.

Although Career Days are primarilyactivity forseniors,manyjunimparticithe events. This demonstrates the initiativedrive that characterizes Cedarville studen

•-•

--

IV

S.

Blackbut

Blackburn

Lew Gibbs, director of Career Services, has brought 31years of experience from IBM to Cedarville College.

The Career Services' banner stands at the engineeringcareer links day, one of the seven career links events.

Blackburn

Deborah Campbell (left) is oneof the many helpful staff members inCareer Services.

Rob Bouwens (below), amechanical engineering major, gathersvocational informa-tion in that field.

Booth

Eric Steenwyk searches forinformation about Cargill, Inc., a chemistry-related company.

Booth

career day 29

by Ken Borror

w /ye/ /9&cvCedarville's 101st Birthday

n January 26, 1998,Cedarville Collegecelebrated its 101stbirthday since the

building of Founder's Hall in 1897.Symphonic Band and Jubilate helpedto lead the festivities during the Char-ter Day chapel through special mu-sic. Symphonic band played amusingrendition of Cedarville's alma mater.The guest chapel speaker was

Dr. Timothy George, senior editorfor Christianity Today. Dr. Georgegave an inspirational message onfaith and assurance of salvation.He told of Martin Luther's searchfor a gracious God and his journey

to find the Lord and have an inti-mate relationship with Him. Hislast words were, "The body theymay kill, the Kingdom abideth still."This promise was especially impor-tant on Charter Day as we examinedthe past, present, and future ofCedarville College.Some have said that there are

three ingredients for Cedarville'ssuccess: a strong constituency,strong leadership, and strong com-munity support. The College hasbeen richly blessed because of itsfoundation and God-honoring pri-orities of devotion to Christ, anacademically strong, God-honor-

30 student life

ing education, and service to thecommunity. From two gradu-ates in 1898 to 410 in 1997,God's blessings of growth andstrong leadership are extremelyevident. Our past presidentshave left a legacy of dedicationto God and a desire for collegegrowth, and this legacy is beingcarried on by our current presi-dent, Dr. Dixon. If we continueto look to our Savior and ourgodly heritage for guidance, the21st century will also be markedby a superb quality of educationand a never-ending devotion toJesus Christ our Lord.

Pictured above are His-tory Professor, Dr. JMurray Murdoch (left)and Cedarville CollegePresident, Dr. Paul Dixon(right), both photos byDavid Blackburn

by Erica Chung

•

6/2'40-/-e4ff 5*&'edsieo-4.ce

Ced arville Salutes Chaplains

emorial Day is the day we remember those that have fought

for our country in WWI, WWII, Viet-nam, Korea, Persian Gulf, and Bosnia.This year Cedarville College chose toremember a special division of the armedforces that does not usually get muchrecognition, and that was the Chaplainsof the Armed Forces. As the collegerecognized Louis Zamparini and all thosewho have fought or served in the ArmedForces, we were also reminded of the role

chaplains have in the service. Dr. DavidRobey wrote a dramatic performance ofthe story of the four chaplains who gavetheir lives and helped maintain order astheir ship was sinking. After the dramaticperformance, the symphonic band underthe direction of Mr. Michele Di Cuirciplayed a piece based on that story calledThe Light Eternal which portrayed

through music the celebration of life, thesinking of the ship, and the faith of chap-lains.

•4mong the veterans, Cedarville Collegespecifically recognized Louis Zamparini for

his sacrifices during WWII. (above)

is year Cedarville College chose toremember a special division of the armed

rces that does not usually get much recogni-on, and that was the Chaplains of the Armed

Forces. (right)

all photos by Fiveland

At the beginning of everyCedarville Memorial Day service,the college recognizes everyonewho has served in the branches ofthe armed forces by asking them tocome to the Chapel platform.

charter day and memorial day 31

by Ruthanne Pierson

Parents Weekend 1 9 9 8

eydte smell of fresh cut grass,

the decorative flo-

r al arrangements, and the

mobs of parents again sig-

nals to the student body that parent's week-

end has arrived. Many parents came to the

chapel service Friday to witness their sons

and daughters receive awards in the Honors

Day chapel. Others streamed in from all

over the country to visit with their studentsand share in their Cedarville experience.

Many students panic at the thought ofentertaining their family for a weekend, but

the college provided a plethora of activities

and concerts for families to enjoy. The

spring play, The Heiress, ran for its second

week while the old radio show On the Air,

ran at the historic Opera House. In-be-

tween shows, parents and students could

enjoy complimentary hot dogs, sandwiches,and horse-drawn carriage rides. The week-

end concerts were again the Pops Concert,featuring the Symphonic Band, Chorale,

Men's Glee Club, Brass Choir, and Lab

Band. Dick and Mel Tunney provided theentertainment for the Saturday night Artist

yick Tunney smiles as he entertainsthe crowd. (top)

A dina Andrews and her parentshead out for the evening after the ArtistSeries. (center)

Woncert Chorale joins Mel Tunneyas part of the Artist Series. (below)

32 student life

Series. Unfortunately, the fire alarm added

a bit of extra percussion to the perfor-

mance, yet the audiences still enjoyed the

music and ministry of the Tunneys.

Although showers filled the weekend,

periods of sunshine persisted, which gave

parents an accurate perception of

Cedarville's weather. Parents' weekend

provides a unique opportunity for students

to share with their families the professors,

classes, and friends they have at Cedarville

and the work Christ is doing in each of us.

by Tim Hotchkiss

e/e-C4/4/7/7Wee/44

Gran

n Friday, November 14th,

six hundred grandparents

filed into the chapel for

the tenth annual Grand-

nts Day chapel. Grandparents day is

lebration of families, and many gen-

ions of families were able to come

ether at Cedarville and enjoy fellow-

with each other this year.

e Friday morning chapel hour was

ly dedicated to the grandparents. Dur-

chapel, each grandparent received a

sage or a boutonniere from their re-

ctive grandchild. The Campus Ac-

ties Office helped hand out the flow-

. Performing on stage that morning

re the Symphonic Band, the Concert

orale, and the Lifeline Players. A

dparents Day 1 9 9 7

video aired on the big screen with students

talking about what grandparents meant in

their lives and why they were important.

Senior communication arts major Alissa

Whitten and junior finance and accounting

major Matt Hamer emceed the events.

Included in the chapel hour were spe-

cial giveaways called "Get to Know the

Grandparents," and the members of

Campus Activities helped out by run-

ning up and down the stairs with the

roving microphone. Some of the cat-

egories were the grandparent that trav-

eled the furthest, the oldest, the young-

est, the grandparents with the most grand-

children, and the grandparents who had

been married the longest. The results

were surprising. Many grandparents

have celebrated the golden anniversary,

and one set had been married for 62

years. One set of grandparents was very

pround of their 23 grandchildren.

During their stay, each grandparent

received a free lunch pass for a meal on

Friday, a coupon for the bookstore, and

an invitation to a reception held by Dr.

and Mrs. Dixon in the Dixon Ministry

Center Friday afternoon. Both Dr. Dixon

and Mrs. Dixon greeted them as they

arrived to this reception. Many grand-

parents also attended the play, Marvin's

Room, during the weekend and an excit-

ing basketball game on Saturday night.

No doubt, all of the grandparents felt very

honored to be recognized, and they enjoyed

spending time with their grandchildren.

Ale

7

Warrie Mansfield and her grandparents lead the way on the

alk from chapel. Chuck's.

Fiveland

._,4elanie Lehman's grandparents enjoy a meal with her at

parents weekend & grandparents day 33

ACADEMIC

Blackburn

LIFE

IL oren Piersonstudies diligentlyamong the stacks--maybe hoping for

that elusive4.0 mug?

DepartmentChairs

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faculty 37

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by Erica Chung

Mr. Edward Spencer

r. Spencer is probablybest remembered by hisstudents for call-

ing them, "My dear ones."

His longevity at this col-lege and his ministry inthe English Departmentallows him to do whathe believed the Lord

called him to do, and

that is teach.Mr. Spencer re-

ceived his undergradu-

ate training at Ashland

College in Ashland,

OH, and received his the-

ology degree at Faith Theo-

logical Seminary in Wilmington,

DE. He completed his Master of Arts at

the University of Dayton and did

Ph.D work at Bowling Green University.

During his years here, he has served as

department chair, yearbook ad-visor, advisor for Delta Chi(when it was a literary or-

ganization) and is nowon the tenure, studentlife, educational poli-cies and department

chair committees, andis the coordinator forfreshman composi-tion.Through his teaching, he

seeks to reproduce instudent's lives things that

are an important part of him,

not just impart information. He tries

to relate to students that people are the

most important part of life.

Huck

r. Spencer and his wife Dorothy model for the studentswhat a loving relationship should be like. This year they

celebrated their 52nd Wedding anniversary.

submitted by Blackburn

..Ar. Spencer is probably best remembered by his

students for calling them, "My dear ones." Here

Mr. Spencer is pictured with Cedarville student

Mark Wood.

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staff 45

Freshmen Jennifer AbbeyTimothy Abbott

Jessica AckerMichelle Ackerman

Elizabeth AdamowichShannon Adams

Stephanie Aittama

Rebecca AllenSara Allen

Shawn AllenJewel AlleyMelissa Alt

Cara AndersonAdina Andrews

Daniel AngeloneJared Applegate

Jacqueline AyetteRuth BackJack Bailey

JaneIle BakerRyan Balding

Benita BanksKelly BarronJulie Bartlett

Christopher BeanJoshua BeanRobbie BeatAbigail Beck

Deborah BeckAmanda BegleyKaren Belknap

Eric BenderDavid BennettAdam BeresDiane Bielo

Nycole BillsKristina BilodeauRobert Bischoff

Sarah BishopStephen BlackDaniel Blair

Elizabeth Blaquiere

Daniel BlosserJason Boggs

Ahlam BolandBradley Bonn

Kenneth BorrorAngela Borsos

Jeremy Brantham

Jennifer BrayerJames BrentlingerChristine Brittin

Jami BromanBethany BrooksHeather Brown

Julie Brown

46 academics

Jessica BrucknerPatty BryantAmy BuckmanDeanne BulthuisJamie BumgarnerLori BungerBrooke Burgett

Erin BurkhardtPatience BurkholderJennifer BurtonAmanda ByrdMatthew ByrdDayna CaliseMichael Call

Scott CameronKaren CampbellSara CampbellJoy CarlBrett CarmichaelBenjamin CarpenterNicole Carpenter

Joanna CarrMatthew CarrChristopher CarterDavid ChandlerAndrew CheneyCorrie ChristiansenSherry Christiansen

Deborah ClingmanChristopher CodyJared ColemanJonathan CollinsNick CollinsKevin CongerAaron Cook

Christine CookRyan CookHeather CopherTimothy CoreyJoel CormanyAlan CotterDaniel Crum

Holly DahlinCathy DatoJennifer DavisJerred DavisMatthew DavisPaul De HartSherri De Witt

Jesse DeisterNancy DellertTravis DenenRachelle DentonDisa DerstineIan DickeyJoshua Dickinson

Derrick DohertyHillary DootTammy DoseyMelissa DouglasMelissa DoveBrandon DowRobyn Dressler

freshmen 47

Jennifer DrexelSarah DudaRobyn Duff

Andrea Du FourJames DunbarMatthew Dunn

Sarah Dunn

Justin DyerJoshua Eckburg

Jason EdemCodi Edgington

Ryan ElamJulia Farlow

Jonathan Faulkner

Holly FavoriteJulia Fawcett

Fernanda FernandesMichael Ferrigno

Karl FeuchtEric Fisher

Carrie Fleck

Sarah FlenarMarisa FloryChad Foerch

Christopher FonteBrian Foote

Melissa FooteKellie Forbes

Jenelle ForwardDaniel Foster

Lorraine FoserRebekah FosterAnglea FraleySarah FraserLeah Frazee

Heather FrenchKatie Futrell

Rebecca GarberMiriam Gardner

Brian GarverBelinda GeesamanChristina Gideon

Samuel GilbertVanessa GilliamAndrew Gingrich

Richard GirthKelly GleasonRyan Goble

Meredith Gombis

Alicia GoodAmy Gordin

Jennifer GordonBrian Gomick

Elizabeth GosztylaHeather Graff

Kyra Gray

Robert GraybillRebekah GreenJennifer Griffith

Corrie GrigorenkoJennifer Grubert

Stephen GrynEsther Haffey

48 academics

Kimberly HainJohn HamiltonPhilip HamiltonSarah HamrickJill HandWendy HarneyBrooke Harrell

David HarrisonKyle HarrisonMichael HauserEric HayesNathan HayleyMelissa HaynesKenneth Heale III

Meredith HeckroteJennifer HeidenreichDavid HendersonJulie HendersonJeffrey HerrmannKern HerroldPatricia Hershberger

Joshua HesseJoy HesterKristi HighTimothy HilgemanAmanda HobsonMichael HoldenJoel Hollins

Krista HolmesMichele HoppeMichelle HomeChristine HoweSamuel HughesRonald HuletAllison Hume

Jodi HurlowShawn HumeNathan HusalcMicah HutchinsChristopher HutchinsonWeston IsslerMargaret Jenista

William JenksBobby Johnson IIMatthew JohnsonSamuel JohnanCallie JonesCarrie JonesErin Jopson

David JouwstraLindsay KaiserBenjamin KaminskySarah KanzegLaura KellerHeather KempLauren Kenworthy

Kandace KenyonJennifer KerrRachel KerrBrooke KesslerSteven KickKelly KillianNaomi Kinney

freshmen 49

Heidi KinniburghErika Kipp

Jonathan KleisPhillip Koch

Robert KocherEkaterina Kochetova

Katie Koeppen

Lynn KoetsierJennifer Kranenburg

Brent KrumdiackStephanie Kurowickis

Ellen LaberSeth Lacy

Jennifer Larson

Nathan LassoThomas LawsonJonathan LeachKerry Lecklider

Erin LeeKaren Leininger

Sarah Leisure

Daniel LeoneEdward LettsNelson Lewis

Kenneth LoescherSamuel Logan

Esther LohTricia Lottf

Michael LowstetterJohn Lucas

Courtney LudemaJennifer Lutes

Robert LutzJonathan LyttleJennifer Maass

Jennifer MadsenRebekah MannPaul Manson

Joel ManwarrenAmanda ManageMatthew Marshall

Jessica Mathias

Stephen MattickJanice Maurizi

Jenna Mc CanisterSally Mc Cann

Phillip Mc CubbinKelly Mc Kay

Dave Mc Kenzie

Elizabeth Mc KinneyStephen Mc Murray

Andrea Mc NealKimberly MeadowsMelissa MeckstrothDeborah Meitzler

Cary Mesnard

Maren MeyersMindy Middleswart

Haley MillerNicholas MillerTimothy MillerTodd MitchellJeremy Mix

50 academics

Benjamin MohlerScott MoodieBeth MooreMichelle MooreKrista MorrisElissa MorrisonJoseph Mulvaney

Cynthia MyczkaDaniel MyersJami MyersJordan NatalinoJoseph NatalinoMatthew NealisJud Neer

Edward NehusBrian NeisesBenjamin NelsonKristin NeumannTiffany New-DayHeidi NewellKristen Nichols

Heather NicolLynsa NielsenJacob NoftzMatthew NollSteven NorrisAmy NyhuisAlicia Orlowski

Christine OsborneJoshua OvermyerJovon PackardAndrea PattersonNathan PattersonMelissa PelloweLisa Pendergrass

Melissa PennellJanene PereiraLaChelle Peters

Stephen Hand practices

his trumpet in preparation for anupcoming lesson.

Jen Griffith, Sabrina

Springer, and Kristen Small enjoyspending time together as membersof Jubilate.

Lani PetersonJason Pfeiffer

Spencer PhelpsAmber PhilyawJeremy PierreJason PiersonJennifer Ploeg

Arnie PoelmanLindsay PohlmanVanessa Policani

Emily PolingSarah Pollock

Sarah PomerleauAmanda Porter

Daniel PotterKane Potter

Nicholas PowellMatthew PowersChristina PowleyJennifer Pressdee

Ruth Price

Kristen PrinceTimothy PrushaRebekah Pugno

Natalie ReedAmy Reno

Karen ReynoldsZacharie Rhodes

Timothy RickertCharisa RipmaMisty Roberts

Jasmine RobinsonJoanna Robinson

JaneIle RockeRoberta Roe

Melissa RoeschSarah Ronczkowski

Timothy RoppBrandon Ross

Sherri RossTabitha Rowe

Amber Rumphol

Alan SageAmanda SageBrian SampselTina Samuels

Timothy SasticJaclyn Schaafsma

Stephanie Schanher

Kristin SchierlohBrady SchlesenerSarah Schilcher

Amanda SchmuckEmily Schuck

Brett ScottCurt Scott

Nicole ScottJennifer SecorDavid ShafferEric Sheldon

Rebecca ShellenbargerAbigail Sherwood

Brian Shook

52 academics

Jeanette ShrierMelissa ShriverSara ShrubsoleSarah SilvieusScott SimonsCrystal SkamanichKristen Small

Caleb SmithLisa SmithNathan SmithMatthew SnyderKrista SpainNicholas SpauldingBrian Spencer

Sabrina SpringerTimothy StauferJoshua StahleyJohn StedgeShawn StephensRyan SternDeborah Steves

Adam StiegelmeierJames StitzelRisha StocktonRebekah StormontRebecca StowersChristopher StraitsBrian Strong

Heidi StrubharDawn StruzJill StrychalskiTimothy SuttonKathy SwartzentruberLauren SweeneyJuliene Swota

Letitia TappJoel TaylorDavid TehanPatrick ThamanMichael TharpElaine ThompsonRebekah Thompson

Philip ThorsenJonathan TidwellPaul TocknellSara TomkinsonRussell TomsJennifer TongJennifer Troyer

Nicholas TucholskiAmber TuckerJennifer UrbanErin ValloweKrista Van HooserRyan VaughanRuth Venable

Rebecca VitarelliKarissa WalbergKenneth WaldockRoss WalkerJennifer WallaceAlison WarrenBeth Weaver

freshmen 53

Andrea WeberStacie WeinertKristil Wendler

Eric WentzNathan Weygand

Christina WheatleyAmanda Wheeler

Lisa WhitelyHeather Whitlock

Julie WilkinsAmy Williams

Joshua WilliamsJennifer WillisRoderick Willis

Julie WinarMegan WinbumAdrienne Wita

David WolfTerra WoodAmy Wooten

Tann Wortman

Jaime WyrtzenShelley YaharaKenneth Yoder

Lissa YoungJason Zaugg

Troy ZielTia Gyurik

James Rossignol, Jr.

Elizabeth Barker, KyraGray, Rene Rosencrantz, and ErinJopson spend some time togetherafter Fellowship.

54 academics

Susan Stout, BethanyBrooks, Jennifer Brayer, JenniferWillis, Julie Winar, Ellen Laber,Christina VVheatley, Amanda Byrd,and Sherry Christiansen spend theweekend relaxing at Julie's house.

SophomoresElisabeth AbeCaleb ActonMelissa AdamJared AldridgeDanette AllenHannah AllenJennifer Allen

Lukeus AllenLeah AlleyTimothy AmstutzRichard AndersonDana AnglundCharles ArchibaldJenny Armour

Elizabeth AugustusPhilip AusfahlDaniel AveryStephen BaabJamie BakerRanee BakerVanessa Baker

Matthew BaldwinBethany BarchMelanie BarkerBradford BarnardJaclene BarnardHeather BechtolRonald Becker

Peter BednarekCarrie BeerySandra BennettStacie BennettSabrina BerryRebecca BlackburnAndrew Blodgett

Anne BockstahlerMichael BoehmJoyce BoggsEmily BohlJoyce BontragerRachel BontragerLindsey Borland

Aaron BortonKelly BoyceKelly BoydMatthew BoydRachel BrengelJeremy BrownMatthew Brown

Kelsey BrowningHannah BryantEmilie BubolzDavid BuchananStephanie BuchholtzSeth BudrewSandra Burks

sophomores 55

Leah CaldwellICirsten Call

Robyn CannonJustin Carboneau

Katie CarltonCatherine Carter

Cara Carver

Rachel CasselMedford Caudill

Michelle ChiarelliNathan ChildresHeather Choate

Ancirew ChouinardDeAnn Christian

Brenon ChristoferClarla ClarkMark Clark

Jennifer CobbRyan Cohan

Christine ComptonLucinda Congdon

Mandy ConleyShawn ConleyDavid Cook

Jennifer CookShauna CookBrett CooleyTina Coon

Tiffiny CopeAmber CorbinJason Covill

Sallisha CowellKimberly Cox

James CrawfordDustin Crider

Amy CrunelleChrista CullerJordan Culp

Shawn DabravalskasHamiah DagerAmber DahmsCory Davids

Elizabeth De BoerCarolyn De Haan

Kristen De VinneyMelissa Deardorff

John DearieNathan DehartPaul Dennison

Mary DeweeseKara Doden

Candace DodgeJennifer Dolby

Gretchen DormanMichael Dorsey

Ian Duncan

Daniel DyeAdrianne Eads

Matthew EdwardsMelanie EdwardsMichelle Edwards

Ryan EinfeldtSara Eleveld

56 academics

Jennifer ElliottAndrea EndicottMichael EssingtonCarrie FabianSiobhan FaganKaryn FarkusJennifer Ferguson

Summer FielderJulie FinniganDavid FourmanRebekah FoxSteven FoxAlison FraleyLoree Fraley

Jeremy FrankDavid FreemanJohn FreeseMatthew FreitagDavid FretzSummer FriendDaniel Fries, Jr.

Joshua FrondutiThomas FryJonathan FugeChristina FullertonCaren FurstKyle GantzMelinda Gates

Sara GedraitisDawn GeibJessica GerberLaVonna GetzSarah GilchristAllison GillettStephenie Gleason

Justin GoehringMatthew GoetzJeriAnn GoodbarJustin GoodrichShawn GravesDon GrayDaniel Greco

Julie GregoryJoy GriffithChristopher GrigsonKelly GrindallMeredith GrossStephen Guenther, Jr.Karen Guikema

James HallJason HallJonathan HalistenAmy HamiltonJillianne HancockTimothy HardinRoseAnn Hassell

Mark HaynerLeanne HeathMolly HeatonAndrew HedgesRobyn HeffnerChristina HeflinKarri Heldreth

sophomores 57

Amy HerbChristopher Herman

Aubrey HessPaul Hickernell

Sarah HighSarah Hills

Robert Hirschelman

Karl HjemboAmanda Hlad

ICristine HofstetterJessica Hooper

Kristin HoovlerJoanna HouckMelissa House

Jennifer HowardCasey HuebnerJames HulbertPamela HuIs

Jennifer HutflessHeather Jackson

Erica Jenkins

Amanda JohnsGregory JohnsonJames Johnson

Katherine JohnsonKathryn Johnson

Britney JonesJocelyn Jones

Keith JonesJeffrey Jordan

Lisa KatzDenise Kear

Andrew KempeHeather KennellyKimberly Ketterer

Kyle KickbuschAndrea KingKaren King

Heidi KinseyRobert Kirby

Kimberly KleimanMichael Koerbel

Vianna Kreuder-CrowellAndrew KrumKristin Kuhn

Barbi KuvshinikovAmy KuyperDaniel Kwast

Timothy Kwast

Mark La FleurJulie Lamborn

Michael LamptonJennifer Larson

Rebecca LeathermanShanna LenhartCheyenne Leslie

William LeukhardtKimberly Leverson

Stephen LightTiffany LindenBetsy Linnell

Jennifer LintonKatie Little

58 academics

Michael Luck

Nicole Luckmann

Brandon Luke

Jessica Lutz

Lisa MacPherson

Kelsey Mahl

Jason Manchesky

Aaron Margene

Jeremy Margene

Carol Marks

Justin MartensJillian Massey

Angela Mast

Sarah Mayer

Molly Mc Clure

Tamara Mc Comb

Daniel Mc Coy

Sarah Mc Donald

David Mc Grew

Amanda Mc Guire

Heidi Mc Kelvey

Joel Mc Leod

Emily Mc Mahon

Stuart Mc QuillenEric Mc Vey

Amanda McLaughlin

Amy Mead

Jessica Meissner

Aaron Mercer

James Metsger

Brenda Mick

Andrea Miller

Virginia Miller

William Miller

David Mills

Elizabeth Mills

Jill Minnick

Jonas Mjavatn

Kevin Modin

Stephen Mohr

Robert Moll

Elisabeth Morris

Amy MorseTobin Most

David Mowrey

Katie Mummau

James Murdock

Angie Musgrave

John Myers

Aimee Nash

Roy Ndiang'ui

Brad Neese

Jonathan Neu

Bethany NicholsKeiko Noble

Isaiah Noftz

Lonnie NoIt

Jason O'Neal

Jason OlanderChristine Olbrich

Gudrun Olson

Kelly OrrBonita Painter

sophomores 59

Rachelle PaquinDanielle Parker

ICristina ParrJordan Patrick

Eric PaulingMatthew PedersenGrady Peeler III

Jessica PenningtonMiriam PerezAmy Peterson

Tiffany PetersonTroy Pfeiffer

Jaya PhilipKrista Pierce

Amy PitstickMatthew Plaatje

Casey PlattSusan PlummerAmy PollardLina Ponder

Michelle Prado

Christa PrestonAngela Primo

Marlena ProperRachel Puckett

Jodi QuintJesse Racine

Daniel Rainsberger

Allison RamseyAmanda RatliffJonathan Rauch

Briar RedfernNaomi Redinton

David ReisenbiglerKelly Reitz

Rachel RenoChristina RileySarah RittgersJamie Ritzer

Hannah RivesAdam Rizer

Geneva Roberts

Mindy RobinsonStacey Romeyn

Todd RominAdam Rorex

Joel RoseBrian Rosseau

Maranatha Ruberg

Casey RuffinScott RuhlmanMegan RuossRachel Ryan

Kimberly SandersonGretchen Savage

Joel Schenk

Christina SchieldChristine SchmidtCrystal SchulmanRebekah Schuring

Lisa ScottStephanie Selin

Aaron Shaw

60 academics

Jill ShearerMichael ShepherdJoshua SherwoodKenneth ShiermanAdaline ShultisChristian SicardBrittany Smith

Chris SmithJaclyn SmithKristie SmithNicole SmithStephen SmithDale SorensenNicole Sparling

Anna SpearsLisa StackhouseRachel StambaughTammy StarkStacy StaufferSusanna SteegSamuel Steinmetz

Nathan StephensRyan StevensRachel E. StewartRachel J. StewartWilliam StewartJodi StoneAmy Stowers

Daniel StrongJennifer StrunkJenny StrykerBen StutzmanRebecca SummersEric SvendsenSandra Swales

Tara SwaneyAnn SwartzJaneIle SwartzPaul SwensonTonya SwigerDouglas Tait IIITeresa Tallarita

Scott TatumStacy TaylorRebecca ThamganKatrina ThayerMicah ThireySarah ThomasBenjamin Thompson

Jody ThompsonPatricia ThompsonBrian ThomsonJason ToveyTimothy TownsendLee Anne ToyerMark Treadwell

James TrimbleErin TroikeJoshua TrompJulie TroutAaron TrylickErin TuinstraRachel Turicis

sophomores 61

Esther TwiggAngela TysonHeather TysonMegan ValadeTracy Valiknac

Heather Van GorpMichele Vanlier

Neil VitaliRachel Volpe

Ty WaardenburgMichael Wade, Jr.

Melanie WadlingtonJessica WagnerLindsay Wagner

Scott WalkerSarah Walkley

Piyawath WarinseeMelissa WarnerAdam WarnkenAaron WarrinerEmily Watkins

Megan WawroEmily WeidlerJennifer West

Lorraine WheelerDanielle Whygle

Sharon WickholmSara Wiersma

Jacicie WilliamsMark Williamson

Loring WilmerDavid Wilson

Margueritte WinkelsJamie Wishart

Jennifer Wishart

Neil WitherellBethany WithersElizabeth WolfeMiranda Woller

Krista WordSusanna Workman

Mark Wyse

Katie Zwar

62 academics

Jim Johnson and

Matt Noll take some timeoff to relax during a

Concert Chorale reherasal.

roor

Jennifer AbasDaniel AdamsDawn AlbertsonJason AlexanderJennifer AltJennifer AmentAlan Anderson

Becci AppelMark ArmstrongWayne ArnoldRebecca AshleyRachael AyresJennie BahnAlicia Baisley

Allister BaldwinChristel BaldwinClarissa BandRebecca BarberJeffrey BarronsLezley BathRobert Bayley

John BeachJennifer BearDavid BearyWilliam Bechtel IIIMatthew BeckleyKaren BeldingBryan Bell

Andrew BergmanJoshua BerrusPaul BestJoseph BeyerJessica BlackDarcie BlakemoreCynthia Blanton

Melissa BloreJeremy BlytheKimberly BoeschAmy BohnKristen BollmeierMichelle BoltRebecca Border

Daniel BosworthJohn BotkinElizabeth BowersoxKristen BoyesShannon BoyntonKelly BozickMichael Brame

Laura BrdlikJill BreckenfeldErin BrooksDeanna BrowerJayme BrowerCharity BrownChristopher Brown

juniors 63

Laura BrownJill Bruin

Faith BuchananDeborah BuckSheryl Buckley

Aaron BurakTiffany Burgett

Kelly BurggrafGinger ButlerKrista Byler

Raenell BylsmaDaniel Byrne

Brian CaldwellShannah Campbell

Nicole CarlsonAmy Carpenter

John CarrSarah Carr

Jamie CartwrightDaniel Castellini, Jr.

Allison Caylor

Andrea CaylorNicole ChakalisDerek ChandlerDonald Chapin

Robert ChapmanJerami CheatwoodJohn Chesnes

Peter ChevereEmma ChmuraNicholas Chou

Diana ChristensenHeidi ChristmanElizabeth ClarkMichelle Clark

Andrew ClaryPamela Claus

Nancy ClawsonAmy Clutz

Gregory CoatesJenny Coble

Daniel Cochrane

Kelly CochrellJohannah ConantJeffrey Connors

Aaron CookLaura Cook

Matthew CookLonny Cooper

Naomi CooperAimee Copeland

Kelly CordtsJoanna CormanyJeremy Couture

Nathan CrainKathleen Cramer

Melissa CrawfordSarah CrawfordCheston CromerRebekah Crosson

Rhonda CulpWilliam Cunningham

Jennifer Dake

64 academics

Aaron Dan-Emily DavisChad DeakyneHeidi DeanJoel DeanJames DeatonKevin Deichert

Angela DeSantisShawn DeShetlerRichard DewalkRaymond Dewar IIIPaul DiCuirciDaphne DiazAndrea Dieringer

John DiggleEmily DizerGina DoerrJason DoeseLaura DolphDamon DouridasDawn Driesbach

Jodi du MonceauxReuben Duncan

Susan Dunham

Rachel DyerKaren Eccleston

Eric EdemDavid Edwards

Shawn EmersonJonathan Emery

Roxanrie EnglandJessica EsteppRutledge EtheridgeDaniel FarrellBrian Fenstermaker

Brent FergusonWilliam Fischer

NoeIla FisherRebecca Fissel

Eric FivelandGregory FloryNoelle Folkmann

Denelda FoltzJulie Forstrom

Jori ForwardHeather Foster

Sonya Foster

Jolie FourmanHeather Fraker

Bethany Frank

Nathan FreemanHeather FrenchBrett FreyStephanie Friemel

Tracy FriesenDoreen Fuhr

Heidi FullerTanya Gardner

Jess GamiereNicholas Gapinski

Brian Gault

Peter GauvinBrandon Geiger

juniors 65

Amber GeorgeTimothy GeorgeAndrea GersemaDavid Gillespie

Shelly GillettJanae GerrishJana Glessner

Sarah GlupkerErin Goehring

Stephen GoldsworthGilliam Gombis

Thomas GoodrowBarry Gorsuch

Berney Gorsuch

Kelly GradyJason GrahameEdith Granillo

Sarah GrapentineMonique GrasKevin Greer

Michael Gregg

Rachel GriffinLesley Grow

Michael GrubbsPaul Gwilt

Lara GyurikKevin Haisch

Matthew Hamer

Duane HammondJonathan Hammond

Stephen HandelDustin Hansen

Lance HarkleroadRachel Hart

David Hassenzahl

Karen HayesJeffrey HaynesApril HeinemanJared Henniger

Elizabeth HennisTimothy Hewitt, Jr.

Andrew Heyd

Michele HighChrista Hill

McArthur Hill, Jr.Cara HinesTodd HintzJamie Hoff

Jennifer Hoffman

Marc HollinsJames HolzJulia Horne

Shannon HouseJeremy Howard

Timothy HowardAngela Howe

Jennifer HowellR. Brent HughesAlison HuizingaKrsiten HunterMatthew Huss

Amy HutchisonJeanette Irish

66 academics

Jason IsaacsKristy JacksonKaren JacobsenJodie JacobsonKristin JacobyNathan JenlcinsChad Jensen

Daniel JohansenElizabeth JohnsonTrisha JohnsonDavid JonesStephanie JonesLaura JonsonMatthew Jopson

Rebecca JordanKevin JudkinsTodd JunkinsAllison JusticeAngela JusticeMark KaneBeth Kapansky

Melissa KaufmanRebecca KayserStephen KearyJames Keenan IVNatalie KellerJeremy KellyDouglas Kerwin

Shalom KesterScott KingSarah KintnerAndrea KlineJames KlineRebecca KniowskiRobert Kocher

Jill KoetsierCoriann KooyShari KregelKendra KrickLaura ICronerJohn KruegerKimberly Kuczynski

Michael KuhnsHannah LakesSteven LampJoel LandisMichael LaningJulie LauritzenCynthia Lawry

Sonwoo LeeMelanie LehmanSuzanne LehmanScott LehrTimothy LehrMeaghan LemkeJames Leonard

Michael LewisNathan LewisAndrew LitteralMatthew LooseShawn LundvallPaul LykowskiAmanda Mac Kay

juniors 67

Stephanie MaceJoan Mailman

Carrie MansfieldSamuel MantravadiAndrew ManwillerGhena MarchettiAbigail Mariage

Rosemarie MarottaChirsty Marr

Kristin MarshallSarah Martin

Jennifer MasonMichael MauriceHeather Maybury

Kathleen MayerChristopher Mc Auley

John Mc CawEileen Mc Coskey

Michael Mc CubbinElizabeth Mc DonaldCynthia Mc Fadden

Kathy Mc FarlandKimberly Mc Kenzie

Erin Mc LartyPhilip Mc Vey

Meredith McGahmAmanda Melcher

Joseph Mellish

Kristina MencariniJason MerrittRoss Meyers

Joshua MichaelMark Milec

Carrie MillerJeff Miller

Kristie MillerShawn Miller

Lindsey MilneJared Mitchell

Lindsey MitchellAnastasia Mobley

Alison Modock

Chris MolesKelly Montague

John MoodieMichael MoranKelley MorganRachel MorrisJeffrey Motter

Heidi MountzJeanne MoynihanAmanda Mullen

Thomas Mullins IIIJonathan Murphy

Todd MusserJennifer Myers

Sundi MyersJeffrey Nafziger

Jason NaillBeth Nelson

Meredith NewfeldChristopher NoItAndrew Nyveldt

68 academics

Erika OlinJeffrey OlsonMichelle OlsonJulie OppermanCarrie OrmeKerri OstercJason Overturf

Evan OxfordMatt PalomboJessica PattonJennifer PaulikMitona PelBrandon PerkinsJohn Perkins

Kelsey PerkinsDavid PerlowLeah PeterBen PetersonChristopher PierreLoren PiersonDale Pinkley, Jr.

Deborah PittmanWendy PochopAmanda PoffChristopher PoolPhil PorterRichard Porter, Jr.Russell Pound

Melissa PowellErin PrentisJeremy PrestonKathleen PughLewis PulleyJennifer PuterbaughNaseem Qussar

Scott RainesRoger RandallErin ReaganJoseph ReaperChristopher Recktenwald

Sharleen ReedBrian Reen

Annmarie ReynoldsGregory RheamMichael RichardsonKimberly RideoutAmanda RinglerRebecca RitzelChristopher Robertson

Mark RobertsonChristopher RobinPaul RoleyKristin RosnerErin RossDouglas RotmanWendi Rouse

Paula RummelDavid RutledgeStephen RyanMelissa SalyerThomas Sanderson

Julie SaucierDaniel Sava

juniors 69

Bonnie SchaeferRachel SchaferJames Scheid

Lindsay SchneiderDean Schuler

Jeffrey SchumacherConstance Schwartz

Christopher ScottKimberly ScottJessica Seeley

Jamie SellBethany Seyfang

Tara SeyfertCraig Shank

Paul SheldonRebecca ShelfordHannah Sherwood

Erick ShumakerJared SkillingsJedediah SmithMichelle Smith

Valerie SmithAmy SmutyloJoshua SnyderAaron Sokoll

Holly SorensenValerie Sorg

Alicea Stachler

Michael StarkErin SteelmanSteven Strong

Joshua StrychalskiErin Stuenzi

Melissa StumboJoshua Tackett

Jay TalladayChristy Taylor

Jennifer TegtmeierNicole Thomas

Adam ThompsonBenjamin Thompson

Lisa Thomson

Jennifer TielErin Timco

Jill TownsendChristopher Troupos

Jonathan TurnerCarrie Tyson

Ryan Urbassilc

Rebecca UphamRebecca Vanderground

Beth VencillJared Voigt

Brandley VoumardMelissa WabekeLaura Waddell

Holly WaechterCatherine WalcottBethany Walker

Lisa WalkerTimothy Walker

John WardKrista Warder

70 academics

Jill Townsend and

Dave Jouwstra prepare to

go on stage to perform in a

Symphonic Band Concert.

Emily Weber

Jason Weber

Tami Weber

Ann Weeks

Carl Weise

Christine Wiesert

Michael Wenger

Carrie White

Alisa Whitt

Sarah Whitney

Kendra Whitson

Justin Wilder

Alissa Williams

Stephanie Wilson

Jason Wing

Braden Wingert

Katherine Wolf

Aaron Wolfe

William Woods

Cindy Wren

Jana Wright

Nathan Wright

Thomas Wright

Kevin Yankovich

Randy Yinger

Laurie Yingling

Michael Yoder

Kevin Young

Kristy Young

Jamie Zehr

Angela Zinz

Tiffany Zirke

juniors 71

AcademicHonors Day

Chapel

Every year the faculty, administration, students,and parents gather to honor those studentswho have achieved academic excellence

throughout their college career. The annual chapel alwaysfalls on the Friday of Parents Weekend so parents can alsoparticipate in the ceremonies and honors given to the achiev-ing students. The Alumni Association awards an annualscholarship to a student from every discipline. Additionalawards and scholarships are given based on grades, extra-curricular activities, leadership, and Christian service.

Companies and organizations also recognize studentswho have displayed propensity and achievement in vested fields.Such individuals included Andrew Litteral, a junior mechani-cal engineering major, whom the American Soci-ety of Mechanical Engineers selected to receive

by Ruthanne Pierson

one of two scholarships in the United States and CanadaAdditional award categories included the Cedarvill

College Christian Ministries Award given to Tiffany Hamiltonand Josh Halulko. The Ruby Jeremiah Scholarship, awardedto a married student involved in Christian ministry and aca-demic involvement, was given to Virginia Opperman McDole.

Not only does the college recognize outstanding stu-dents, but the faculty and staff of the year are also awardedduring this chapel. The 1998 staff of the year was Leigh Hunt,Director of New Construction, while the faculty of the yearaward was given to Mrs. Deborah Haffey, Associate Professorof Communications. Although Cedarville has numerous stu-dents and faculty who have achieved academic excellence, thischapel honors just a few who have set a standard of disciplineand continue to challenge their peers and themselves.

Fiveland

Dr. Paul Dixon speaks to the many parents, students,faculty, and staff present at the annual Honor's Day Chapel. (above)

72 academics

Faveland

Dr. Merlin Ager, Chair of the Department of educationpresents junior, Lori Brown, with the Arline Littleton Autio Award.(right)

Department of Biblical Education

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Biblical Education

The David G. Canine Award

The George M. Lawlor Greek Award

The Oxford University Press Awards

The Hugh T. Hall Memorial Scholarship

The MaAin Rayburn Award

CE.Youth Award

Paul Rummel

Laurie Web

Joseph Preston

Laurie Weber & Gordon Boyd

Ernest Clark

StevenBurchett

Christopher Strychalski

Department of Business Administration

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Business Emiy Alt

The Amstutz Management Sales Award Emily Alt

The Boyd Accounting Award Michael Lewis

The Business Faculty Senior Scholar Award Erin Johns & Emily Dizer

The Wall Street Journal Award Brian Klakring

Hie Department of Communication Arts

Fhe Alumni Scholarship Award in Communication Arts

Fhe Miriam Maddox Scholarship Award

Fite Rietveld Fine Arts Award

Skannak Campbell

Ghena Marchetti

Sara Romang

Fhe Department of Education

The J.D. "Jack" Willetts Alumni Scholarship in Education Gillian Gamins

'The Irma M. Dodson Award Abigail Howe

The Clara Monzelle Milner Award Aaron Fbnzani

The Erich W. Ebert Award Shannon Snow

The Arline Litdeton Audio Award Lori Brown

The Elmer W. Engstrom Department of Engineering

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Engineering Shawn Lundvall

The SAE Outstanding Student Award Seth Valentine

The IEEE Dayton Section Award Nathan Wight

The ASME Scholarship Andrew Lateral

The Nehemiah Engineering Award Robert Bouwens

The Department of Health and Physical Education

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Physical Education Lindsey Mitchell

The Dr. And Mrs. Duane R. Wood Award Rebecca Jordan &Car/ Wise

Rusty King Memorial Scholarship Rebecca Jordan &Craig Shank

The Department of Language and Literature

Ihe Alumni Scholarship Award in Language and Literature Jonathan Head

he Andersho Family Scholarship

lhe Edith Hart Milner Award

Fhe MYCOM Professional Writing Award

Sponsored by: Allan and Patti Massey

The Department of Music

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Music

The John E. Kohl Music Award

The Faculty Music Award

The Love adagogy Scholarship

Music Contribution Award

Outstanding Future Music Teacher Award

The Rietveld Fine Arts Award

Kristi Lynn Wallaorn Award

The Department of Nursind

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Nursing

ate Pat Yoder Amstutz Nursing Award

lhe Kimberly Kerr Memorial Scholarship

Kathy McFarland

Angela Justic

Lisa Walker

Jason Nadi

Amy Clutz

Ryan Einfeldt

Jennifer Stuenzi

Rueben Vawter

LeaAnne Churgovich

Amy Clutz

Alisa Whitt

Rebecca Jordan

Catherine Clagg

Julier Schaefer

The Lillian Kresge Memorial Scholarship Samatha Pobardy

The Dorothy Hilma Leinger Nursing Award Sarah Martin

The Taylor Scholarship Award Rebecca Jordan

The Department of Psychology

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Psychology Jessica Seeley

The Alton R. Brown Psychology Awards Nicholas Chou & Jared Skillings

The Department of Science and Mathematics

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Schience and Mathematics Craig Shank

The AuSable Fellowship Benjamin Stutzman

The Austin Elmore Award in Plant Biology Mehinie Lehman

The CRC Press Chemistry Award Edward Nelms

The Creation Research Awards

Biology Coriann Kooy

Chemistry Joseph Cantor

Mathematics Melody Brickel

The Patterson College Chemistry Award Amber Wilson

Organic Chemistry Award Craig Shank

The Department of Social Sciences and History

The Alumni Scholarship Award in Social Sciences & History

Edmund Burke Award

SGA Award

Christopher M. Brown

Cedarville College Christian Ministries Awards

Ryan Dyer, Joshua Hakiko, & Tiffany Hamilton

The John W. Bickett Heritage Scholarships

David Beary Eric Crawford, & Jeanne Carlton

The Ruby Jeremiah Scholarship

Virginia McDole

Staff Member of the Year

Mr. Leigh Hunt

Faculty Member of the Year

Mrs. Deborah Haley

Tiffany Peterson

Christina Farris

This chapel honors just afew who have set a

standard of discipline andcontinue to challenge their

peers and themselves.

honor's day chapel 73

Communications Associate Professor Deborah Haffey

.94'‘‘ Oci/eby Ruthanne Pierson

Huck

a full-time faculty member in 1987. She is currently pursuing her Ph.D. in Speech Communication at The Ohio State Univas well as teaching full-time at the college. Not only is Mrs. Haffey a dedicated professor, but she also coaches the college dteam, an additional challenge she began in 1987 and presently directs today. Her family is also active in the college as her husDavid Haffey, serves as a legal consultant for the college and all three of her children have or currently attend the college.

Mrs. Haffey began a hesitant return to Cedarville when her husband relocated to the area due to work. Yet, she has fit be an interesting and fulfilling decision. She continues to teach at Cedarville, because, "First, the students are so motivand bright, above the national average." Her second reason links back to Aristotle, the father of rhetoric. She expl"Aristotle would only teach a student rhetoric who had a well-developed moral character—he wouldn't give such a powtool to a person who didn't have a sense of ethics."When asked why she has stayed with the field of Speech Communication she reasons that rhetoric is an exemplar of the liberal arts.

reasons, 'The field demands that one must know about many things and people in order to communicate—I am never bored.In addition to this award, some of Mrs. Haffey' s professional highlights have been gaining tenure, working with the Hot

Program, and participating in the faculty integration program headed by Dr. Estes. Her personal highlights, she honereplies are, "going to the classroom." She loves teaching.

Mrs. Haffey' s students have been supportive and mindful of her family commitments throughout her years of teaching.recalls their graciousness and understanding of her flex-time. She also describes them as being honest, lovingly confronwhen necessary, and spiritually challenging.When asked what kind of legacy she would like to leave, she candidly answered, "For a student to come and take my place

do a better job." She also shared, "I want to give to students a holistic experience, to live life wholly with the ability to bring everytltogether, not just a good life spiritually, but a complete life and a good sense of the work around us. I want them to critique it, anait and capitalize on it, informed of what we know of God." As her students will testify, she is steadily worldng toward that g

74 academics

&tie of the greatest honors a pcan receive is when the students recosor

his or her dedication and excellence rclassroom. Cedarville is committed to astandard of quality education not only fstudents, but also its faculty. Thus, the faof the year award, voted on by the studentadministration, is probably one of the grachievements any professor can obtain.year the students selected Mrs. Deborah HAssociate Professor of Communicationto receive the 1998 Faculty of the Year A

Mrs. Haffey, a '68 Cedarville gradcontinued with her Master's in Speechmunication at The Ohio State Universityishing her degree just one year later. Foryears, she taught high school and thenback to Cedarville and taught adjunctly1974 to 1985. Shortly thereafter, she be

,Xudents, fac-ulty, staff and visitorsoften take the buildingson campus for granted.But for Mr. Leigh Hunt,these buildings repre-sent his work as Direc-tor of New Construc-tion. Hunt helps plan thenew buildings, coordi-nate with the adminis-tration and contractors,architects, and workers,inspect the work beingdone, and pay the bills.In his fifteen years atCedarville, he hashelped with the build-ing of the CentennialLibrary, the renovationof the Business Admin-istration building, the

by Dave Perry

Director of New Construction Leigh Hunt

Huck

building of Alford Annex, Brock, the Willetts wings, the Three M Dorm, the Dixon Ministry Center.

Currently, he is working on the renovation of Cedar Hall to the future Technology Center and plans for a

Student Union.Hunt started his education at the Baptist Bible College of Cleveland. In his senior year, the Baptist Bible

College became Cedarville College and he was in the first class of Cedarville graduates. After his schooling,

he stayed in the area and started construction work. When there was an opening at Cedarville in the physical

plant department, he applied and has been here ever since.

His ministry is not only in his position as Director of New Construction, but in befriending students and

inviting them to his house. He and his wife love getting to know students, and keep close contact with many

of them though the years.Mr. Hunt has enjoyed his years at Cedarville. He likes working with the staff and the administration and

does not see his work as a job, but a ministry where the Lord has placed him. Hunt, given the opportunity to leave

words of wisdom, said, "I encourage people to appreciate what we have at Cedarville—students, faculty and staff

alike."

faculty and staff of the year 75

Acker

../Yursing students Melissa Pennell (left) and Jessica Acker(right) aren't dancing here are they? (above)

5&enior Bible major Steve Gerber finds time tobalance his academic load with some fishing atCedar Lake. (above)

76 Academ ics

submitted by Walberg

Yook out Chicago, Cedarville just may talce your nickname; however, political moralshas nothing to do with it. Pictured here are Karissa Walberg (left) and Lani Peterson(right). (above)

13Iackburn

enior Broadcasting major Mark Allen sharestime ministering to a handfull of future Cedarville

students. (left)

,unior Psychology major Chad Jensen has

found a beautiful dandelion for Dr. Dixon. (below

right)

Klakring

...Iniors (1-r) Brian Klakring, Joel Foerch, Eric Bedillion,Dan Grazier, and Dave Hoskins enjoy their spring break

together in Colorado Springs, Colorado. (above left)

B lackburn

Candids 77

Class OfficersFreshmen

S ophomores

78 academics

Apice

Front: (1 to r) Christine Howe, Shawn Stephns, Amy Ny, Amanda WheelerBack: (1 to r) John Stedge, Mike Lowstetter, Ben Mohler, Joel Holins

Front: (1 to r) Michael Bahm, Mike Dorsey, Jeff Beate (Advisor), Scott LehrBack: (1 to r) Jen Pollock, Cara Carver, Kelsey Perkins

Apice

HuckFront: Sarah Carr, Rebecca Blackwood, Julie Mobley

Back: (1 to r) Kristen Marshall, Jeff Motter, McArthur Hill, Jesse Deconto, Scott Huck(Advisor)

ApiceFront: Chrisi Chamberlain, Kirsten Gibbs (Advisor)

Back: (1 to r) Mark Warren, Aaron Hutchinson, Matt Murphy, Rob Malvaney, BenHaffey

juniors

S eniors

class officers 79

SENIORS

\P,,c

\ ew nursingalumnus, TracieWright, animatelyleads the senior

class in the turningof the tassel.

.elanzee.AheeBusiness EducationColumbus, OH

Ae&English EducationGlen Mills, PA

Avt. e Ango4Communication Arts

Lancaster, OH

Wo/r,,APre-Seminary

Huber Heights, OH

Ae:/W.9/ .40,/xBroadcastingGlen Mills, PA

Aeer,vieteANursing

Newaygo, MI

MyiaqWAeN/kMath

Cambridge City, IN

Aole/iYAme/dBiology Marketing

Almond, NY Murrysville, PA

ame4 Jeeeztle"Aneen,a6ew vez-b.A. .Agele/oewAthletic Training Elementary Education Accounting/FinanceCherry Hill, NJ Cedarville, OH Des Moines, IA

Y.47/,,6-An-de/oev4 Fee)e. AngedweElementary Education Elementary Education ManagementColorado Springs, CO West Chester, OH Pennellville, NY

62/2 e4

82 seniors

Ade ..ApazeMechanical Engineering

Rochester, NY

._,z2e-o-YA/em,e1/-"vig Adr."7" Ye,?,a A.44eV ek.)ezkAieveerHistory/Political Science Professional Writing Comprehensive Physical Education Communication Arts

Wooster, OH Utica, OH Brookpark, OH Aberdeen, MD

l'otvieea Ae(-0,"/ Aegavk .gae/'Bible Comprehensive Nursing

Peoria, IL Akron, NY

MarketingLebanon, OH

dgegK:Pneei-Elementary EducationSouthampton, PA

M,,a€4,4g.r Ma/a4" Aqa/rearb... ..51ex.w.vProfessional Writing Bible Comprehensive

Cedarville, OH Voorhees, NJ

9:ein,e/k Ma/.es'Nursing

Cardington, OH

„A, .Xemvee4fElementary Education

Goodrich, MI

NursingMuskegon, MI

edraied.Bmee.,,Professional Writing

Waterford, CT

ge,veze/M Memso,American StudiesJamestown, OH

ei,/,‘1,e€&.." MedBible Comprehensive

Caldwell, ID

senior portraits 83

XelevedBiology

Strongsville, OH

.9&e./ceiBroadcastingWarren, IN

.Xeot:x Meld&Applied PsychologyMt. Blanchard, OH

Aef.A. .93007Professional Writing

Fort Wayne, IN

84 seniors

Mechanical EngineeringLansdale, PA

Aepew .986eX,Elementary EducationLakeside Park, KY

*c14 .g6tdafrElectrical Engineering

Springfield, OH

.990,wee.,Nursing

Saginaw, MI

Mirnme/Y ..9Ne.marefAvx1,10/4 Me/sree;vComprehensive Physical Education Elementary Education

Lynchburg, VA Sidney, OH

A30,,k Moedy.o•Finance

Juneau, AK

.93.6Le‘enElementary Education

Dunkirk, OH

.9900,4PsychologyIonia, MI

eice3Nursing

Springfield, OH

yeeda .980e/e,eElementary Education

Lima, OH

Aolew .49,0eAcoezie.iMechanical Engineering

Wayland, MI

.Ktied9,2Pre-Seminary

North Salem, IN

Ye;ia Y.9gr,oMusic EducationGrand Rapids, MI

„Br."7,Afe/eBiology

Seville, OH

e' .5g/ r tJ e/d 9g, v,?2/4 res rAg 2 ee,,/,Math Nursing Math

Lewisburg, OH Granville, OH Lena, IL

A71a..A. .98"Wylik0-2Elementary Education

Cedarville, OH

,Breff,Elementary Education

Xenia, OH

Aem6w...93/~,kCriminal JusticeConstantine, MI

et,*A. .X/rteeizknglish EducationEllwood City, PA

..yem, ,yeaoci..A. „WI/Jewmusic Elementary Education

Ellchart, IN Cincinnati, OH

59eze,Y ,Xreeeie,Nursing

Jenison, MI

.9g/rd4ePsychology

Northville, MI

9:2e1012 ig/f0e6s2Communication Arts

Peoria, IL

Siefie"9.-Meesr/fe&Pre-SeminaryMorral, OH

senior portraits 85

zi./ye,)e m en tary Education

Mayfield Heights, OH

Andir.ex „AarAmerican Studies

La Rue, OH

Atizy7 Kzeie/eInternational Studies

Canton, OH

HeaAnzeeK2Music Education usic

Medina, OH

86 seniors

g-aeied.A. MemshCommunication Arts

Ontario, Canada

9-0..webwxaK2...98,peeSocial Work

Morgantown, WV

.76KV,3,2 &Weir'Elementary Education

Sylvania, OH

9-ez.lo>x<7. g91,:yweHistory/Social Stience

Rhinebeck, NY

Av.avkA. Xte"eitaed ,e/weeXeY XteiSeMechanical Engineering Elementary Education

Dayton, OH London, OH

rov-eavehemistry/BiologyEl Cajon, CA

Elementary EducationCincinnati, OH

Fa://i My,Nursing

Sanger, CA

geezeievY WaelMath

Lakewood, NJ

eei.ewzrEnglish Education/Music

Woodland, CA

Bible ComprehensiveRoanoke, VA

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Derry, NH

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Lakewood, CA

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Columbus, OH

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Indianapolis, IN

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Greenwich, OH Concord, NH

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Vernon, CT

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Cedarville, OH

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Akron, OH

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Lima, OH

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Lapeer, MI

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Nashville, MI

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Warsaw, IN

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Cincinnati, OH

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Cedarville, OH

112 seniors

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by Ruthanne Pierson

5#&e/w/e*o")-a-/-e

Kirsti

Afreshman meets a lot ofnew people his or her firstyear, but an important andmemorable person toevery freshman is theclass advisor. Theclass of 1998 willremember KirstenGibbs as theirhard-working anddedicated classadvisor. Kirsten,a 1993 graduate ofCedarville Col-lege, has served asthe Resident direc-tor of Faith Hall andcurrently Willetts Hall.Besides her many dutiesconnected to student life,Kirsten meets with the class of-ficers to aid and facilitate with every

n Gibbs

class activity, chapel, and spe-cial event. From putting

floats together, to orga-nizing class chapels,Kirsten has helpedthis class develop aheart of service andan attitude of wor-ship. Kirsten's twobrothers are alsoCedarville gradu-ates while her fa-ther directs careerservices and hermother works in thecampus activitiesoffice. Kirsten's

leadership, humor, anddedication has definitely

molded and directed theclass of 1998 in their journey

through Cedarville College.

gi the Summer of 1997, Kirstenled the South Africa MIS puppetsteam, which primarily ministered atABWE churches around Durban,South Africa. Pictured right (1-r) areJason Tovey, Chris Strychalski,Jennifer Howard, Allison Stone, JillBarnes, Kirsten Gibbs, and CarrieOrme.

114 seniors Aldekhurn

A-enda Tabberer, Joy Wickholm, and JoeWhinnery enjoy a time of fellowship at asenior gathering. (top)

oHanna Byrer and Julie Ross show thebin ing tie amoung Cedarville students—friendship. (middle)

Xendra Stanton and Josh Haluko enjoy theevents at a senior event. (bottom left)

'Keg Dyson, in joyous anticipation ofcommencement day, eagerly recieves hisgraduation packet. (bottom right)

e (z. o- /e

all photos by Blackburn

senior sponsor 115

by Ruthanne Pierson

Xtember 17, 1994, marked the warrn fall day when 658 freshmen stepped onto the green grass of Cedarville

ege, no longer high schoolers, yet barely college students. The day began as students pulled up to the Athletic Center

ini vans carrying all their worldly belongings. They were immediately marauded by a bee and given a balloon. It was

that their fun really began—they stood in lines. Lines would continue to mark their college experience, but every

ey must have a starting point. In these early lines and in Getting Started groups, friendships formed as they desperately

to remember the myriad of names, faces, majors, hometowns, and abbreviations of buildings.

At their first fall Bible Conference, Warren Wiersbe spoke about "Abundant Living." The freshmen quickly realized

if they wanted a seat on those harvest-gold pews, they would have to arrive early. Some were even sent to satellite

tions where they watched chapel on the big screen.Many were frustrated because they couldn't drive, and quickly familiarized themselves with any upperclassmen who

wheels. After homecoming, many of the freshmen took their dates to Mom and Dad's Dairy Bar for dessert—where

could you go? Those early days were spent lounging by the tennis courts, which used to be by the lake. If you were

ing for the action, that was found outside of Printy dorm. The unseasonably warm sununer facilitated groups

gregating on those famous Printy benches.The class of 1998 has come a long way on their journey through their college experience, but the journey is not over

It's only just begun.

Blackburn

Kdarville's seniorsexperience a reminder oftheir freshman group pic.Here they are pictured

after their last class chapelas seniors.

1998 senior pic 117

Fiveland

Who's Whoamong american Colleges and Universities

in 1998Mark Bruce Allen Jodie Diane Hager Brent David Miller Tamara Joy See

Joshua Edward Amos Tiffany Ann Hamilton Heidi Christine Neumann Presian Renee SmyersJill Kathleen Barnes Miles Anson Hanbury Patricia Lynne Noble Shannon SuAnn Snow

Robert James Bouwens Nancy Jeanne Houck Nathan McGuire Payne Michelle Lindsay StockGordon David Boyd Rebecca Jo Jenks Ruthanne S. Pierson Scott Matthew VandegriftLisa Sue Branon Erin Regina Johns Laura Marie Refior Christopher J. Vitarelli

Ryan Andrew Burkhard Rebecca Lynn Lakes Matthew Charles Rexford Philip Mark WallisErnest Panton Clark, Jr. Joel Kirk LeBlanc Charity Hope Rizer Mark Frederick WarrenChristina Lynn Farris Sarah Marie Lightly Micah Ethan Roberts Laurie Lynn Weber

Timothy Blaine Flowers Jennifer Joy Lutz Sara Marie Romang Peggy Joy WickholmLaura Lynn Foeldvari Aaron Michael Lynn Carla Marie Salvaggio Lisa Marie WoodHeather Dawn Fourman Jason Andrew Malone Stacey Marie Saville Jonathan Gene WuJason Allan Grahame Angela Ann Meredith Dana Leigh Scott Tiffany Ann ZinunermanSara Alden Gromko

lify.

118seniors

opposite page:

Ruthanne Pierson and Ernest Clark hosted this year's

Who's Who as television personalities Connie Chung and DanRather (top).

Laura Refior showed us how a life of overcommitment cancrowd out that which is most important: our relationship withGod (center).

Those dreaded group projects! Charity Rizer, Becky Lakes,Anson Hanbury, Jon Wu, Dana Scott, and Laura Refior re-minded the college family that people are not always what theyseem (bottom).

Who's Whochapel

An old adage states, "If you want something

done, ask a busy person." Busy leaders are all over Cedarville

campus and this year 54 of those busy seniors were honored to

represent Cedarville' s selection for "Who' s Who Amongst

American Colleges and Universities." The Who' s Who com-

mittee, headed by counseling director Sandra Entner, selected

these students based on GPA, campus involvement, and Chris-

tian character. This year' s Who' s Who selections represented

students from almost every major with involvement in athletics,

music, drama, Christian ministry, and a variety of organizations.

As the group met to plan their annual chapel presentation,

Dean Rickard asked the 54 seniors, "If you could say one thing to

the college campus, what would it be?" The group responded—

"Simplify." As representatives of over-committed, planner-toting,

sleep-deprived students, they chose to share their struggle for

balance in the areas of involvement and investment. Senior Kirk

LeBlanc chaired the committee that planned the chapel presentation.

The seniors chose to segment the chapel into three topics

dealing with areas of resume building, self-esteem, and popularity.

By spoofing overly busy students who were basically unable to

simplify their lives, the group drove home the principle of true

investment over involvement. Humorous commercials were laced

throughout the chapel presentation and the program concluded with

a video highlighting each of the stu-

dents in their various activities. Se-

niors Laura Refior and Laura Foeldvari

planned each of the segments, while

Chris Vitarelli headed up the video

commercials and humorous skits.

Ironically, videographer Shelly

Stock had a difficult task tracking down

each of these busy students who were

unavailable due to overseas student

teaching, internships, or just absent

attending an endless array of meetings.

Yet, the message and model of true

humility came across loud and clear in

the silence of the last scene—the cross.


by Ruthanne Pierson

Who 's Who 119

by Angela Lenhart

Music and Communication Arts Performances

d'or Senior music and communication arts majors,ty the year culminates as they present their senior

recital. The recitals serve as a four-year climax of training

at Cedarville. Some seniors were very creative this year

with some performing very unique concerts.

Steve Weber, senior music major with an emphasis in

keyboard pedagogy, invited his own piano students to the

recital. After he played piano music from the baroque

period to the present, featuring works from Bach, Mozart,

Chopin and others, Weber taught the students who attended

how to perform a selection of his featured works.

Rebecca Lakes, senior music performance

and music education double major, performed an

elegant flute and piccolo recital. She was accom-

panied by a guitarist and a pianist for the majority

of her recital.

Jody Hovis, senior music performance ma-

jor, presented a voice recital including art songs

and romantic period vocal pieces. She also sang her

own miniopera for this dramatic vocal concert.

Anson Hanbury, senior communication arts

major, presented a speech recital featuring Jekyll

& Hyde, an original compilation of material

taken from the Robert Louis Stevenson short

story, the play, and the Broadway musical,

"Jekyll and Hyde."

120 seniors

all photos by Huck

..usic majors Scott Shaw, Ben Vawter, Rebecca Lakes, Lea AnneChurgovitch, Sarah Lightly, Steve Weber, Lisa Branon, Jodi Hovis, Erica Chung,Jim Dyer, and Beth Stewart completed their degrees with performances. Not pic-tured: Matt Rexford, Brian Rowley, Amanda Brucicner, Lisa Cook, Michael Frazier,and Sara Lightly. (top)

Kominunications majors Chris Vitarelli, Stacey Saville, Anson Hanbury (notpictured), Sarah Romang (not pictured), and Angela Wetzel (not pictured) eachperformed a dramatic speech recital to complete their degree. (bottom)

all photos by Huck

.usic recitalists Jim Dyer, Becky

Lakes, Ben Vawter.

.ano recitalists Lisa Branon, Sara

Lightly, Steve Weber, Erica Chung.

Wice recitalists Jodi Hovis, Lea

Anne Churgovitch, Scott Shaw, and

Beth Stewart.

senior recitalists 121

by Chris R. Ashcraft

Until the Day . . . Philippians 1:9, 10

time of reflection and learning and humor, the Senior Chapel is one of the students' favoritechapels of the year. Recounting their last four years at Cedarville, this year's senior class presented avideo, designed by Shelly Stock; several skits; and a number of personal testimonies. One of thepersonal testimonies was that of Christ Vitarelli. During his testimony, he attested of the Lord's leadingand direction in his life. Vitarelli said that he, once a timid freshman who was afraid to sacrifice forChrist, is a senior who will someday look for a church in which to minister fulltime.

The senior class concluded their chapel with an original composition by Mark Warren, basedon the class verses Philippians 1:9-10, entitled Until the Day. The class gathered together on stage asa collage of pictures from their past four years appeared on the big screens. At the end of the slide show,Mark Warren, Jodi Hovis, Sarah Lightly, and Anson Hanebury lead the seniors in their class song.

"This is probably the best senior class we've ever had,'' Dr. Dixon said as he walked up to thestage at the end of the song. Looking around Dr. Dixon began to cry and then lead the student body inprayer for the seniors, who would leave Cedarville to become salt and light in this contemporaryculture—moreso than they have ever been before. The senior chapel was a tme reminder of the journeythe seniors have made together as well as the journey that lies ahead of them.

Jacoby,"ody Hovis, Sarah Lightly, Anson Hanebury, and Mark Warren lead the seniors in their class song, Until the Day, an original

composition by Mark Warren.

122 seniors

engineering major Jon Wu wasone of the several seniors who shareda testimony during the senior chapel.(top)

all photos by Jacoby

ave Burke, Martha Failor, andJay Kandel act out a skit based ontheir meals at Chuck's. (middle)

A lonely Steve Garcia, or atleast in the senior skits, continuesattempting to make friends. (bottom)

senior chapel 123

.cl-ie Dixon's welcom the seniorsto their beautiful two story home in

the country. (right)

A7oel Mc Dennitt, CourtenayShoaff, Chrystie Ruba share a

memorable picture at the Dixon'sreception. (above)

Zarisa Linafelter, Sheri Wilson,and Joey Decker enjoy their afternoon

at the Dixon's. (right)

124 seniors

0

by Ruthanne Pierson

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Senior Reception at the Dixon's

ith the grass freshly cut and dandelion free, the Dixon's welcomed the graduat-ing senior class of 1998 to their home. Shifts of vans shuttled the seniors to theDixon's home where they had the opportunity to visit with the Dr. and Mrs. Dixon,enjoy refreshments provided as always by Pioneer Food Service, and spend one lasttime saying good-bye to friends.

Students could mingle outside and enjoy the warm, humid afternoon, or peruseinside the Dixon's spacious house. For many, it was the first time in the president'shome. Pictures where taken by the famous hammock, with Dr. and Mrs. Dixon, andwith special friends. Mostly, it was a relaxing time to enjoy friends and say good-byeand thank to Dr. and Mrs. Dixon for all their leadership and investment in the lives ofthe seniors. As usual, Dr. and Mrs. Dixon were exceptional hosts and the students leftone step closer to graduation.

grr. and Mrs. Dixon enjoy their afternoon with the seniors. Here they are pictured with JasonMalone, Scott Shaw, Phil Wallis, and Matt Rexford.

dixon's reception 125

126 seniors

by Kristin E. Neumann

,gg;eea/-i-4,0"-eunior Senior Banquet 19 9 8

On the eveningof May 22, anyonedriving throughCincinnati wouldhave begun to no-tice college stu-dents dressed informal wear walk-ing the streets.Filled with excite-ment and anticipa-tion, these studentswere making theirway to the RegalHotel to attend theCedarville CollegeJunior/Senior Ban-quet.The buzz of ex-

Huck cited conversationcombined with the

Arforming at the 1998 Cedarville College Junior/Senior, Avalon, the 1998 Dove New Artist of the flash of camerasgreeted everyoneentering the beau-

well as the refreshments until

Year, lead the students in worship and entertained the students as well.

tiftil hotel lobby. The students continued to enjoy each others company asdinner was served at approximately 7:00 p.m.

Dinner started with a delicious caesar salad along with fresh baked rolls. The main course followed,consisting of sirloin ofbeef, accompanied by a baked potato, and a vegetable medley. The crowd then enjoyedan intermission to mingle and take more pictures before returning to enjoy a rich dessert of white chocolatemousse cake.

Shortly after dessert, the banquet committee was asked to stand, consisting of Becicy Crosson, Heidi JoDean, Paul DiCuirci, Tim Walker, and chairperson, Meaghan Lemke. After due recognition was given, theevening reached its peak as the entertaimnent of the evening, Avalon, came onto the stage. The popularChristian singing group proceeded to lead the enthusiastic group through a perfect combination of their up-beat hits along with some of their more worshipful slow songs.

After the concert, a slide show was shown that captured some of the great moments the seniors of CedarvilleCollege have spent together over the years. It was a time for all Cedarville students present to reminisce andrealize just how special their time at Cedarville has been.The banquet concluded with Avalon coming back to the stage and singing the theme song for the night,

"Dreams I Dream For You." The song was a reminder to everyone present that the dreams and plans ChristJesus has for His children are greater than the dreams they dream for themselves. It made for a beautiful endingto a beautiful evening.

Yr. and Mrs. Dixon, Dr. andmrs. Wood, Pastor and Mrs. Rohm,and Mr. and Mrs. Rickard enjoy theirtime with each other and theCedarville College students. (right)

all ph

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by Sco

tt Huck

. r-ave Gillespie, Dave Fourman,Jeremy Mix, Grady Peeler, MikeDorsey, Dave Cook, JosephMulvaney, and David Stone wereamong the few students who helpedset up for the Junior/Senior banquet.(middle)

f-avid Rea, Chris M. Brown, DanSkurdal, Adam White, RyanBurkhard, Micah Roberts, and TimSimon share a moment on the stage.(left)

junior/senior banquet 127

Ashcraft

Beach was the first stop forseniors during Senior Day. Sharinglunch at the water park are (left) JenHangosky, Suzy King, Matt Murphy,Gabe Custer, Adam White, JoshOverholt, Heidi Neuman (right) GeoffHillman, Tim Simon, Mike Harsh,and Shelly Stock.

Andy Cooper displays his limboskills aboard the Queen City Clipper.(middle)

es DeWald, Josh Haluko,Chris Vitarelli, Jodi Hovis, and Mr.and Mrs. Clay Davis. (bottom)

128 seniors

Hangosky

Ashcraft

by Chris R. Ashcraft

,yeY Cal eaCi . ff 6e(l7(

Senior Day 1 9 9 8

XLdo you get when you combine a day at the Beach, one of the top five water parks in the nation,

and a three-hour riverboat cruise—a cruise with the beautiful Cincinnati skyline in view? Senior Day.

The Saturday before graduation, seniors piled into their cars for a day of fun in the sun, and afterwards,

dinner and an evening of reflecting on how far they have come their last four years. "It seems like

yesterday that we crashed the Senior Day at the end of our freshman year. Now we're here, and we're

the ones who are leaving," senior Adam White, C.E. Youth and Marketing major said.

Along with reminiscing how far they had come, the seniors enjoyed cheering some of their

friends on as they created new memories with a game of limbo. Andrew Cooper, C.I.S. major,

planning to move to Conneticut for a full-time PC networking position, took first place in the limbo

competition.The riverboat cruise ended as the sun set, leaving both a beautiful Cincinnati skyline and

beautiful memories for the seniors who participated in Senior Day.

Stock

A group of seniors enjoy a beautiful sunset aboard the Queen City Clipper. Front: (l-r) Heidi Neuman, Laurie

Cooper, Shelly Stock, Anna Gosman, Matt Murphy (senior class president) Back: Andy Cooper, Jen Hangosky, Chris R.

Ashcraft, Eric Gosman, and Gabe Custer

senior day 129

/o2ndtyGraduation 1 9 9 8

61 June 6, 1998, Cedarville College conferred the associate's and bachelor's degree upon 534 members of its graduating senior cThe processional began as family, friends, and college family members proudly recognized the graduates filing into the packed JamJeremiah Chapel. Dr. Bill Rudd, chairman of the board of trustees, opened the ceremony in prayer; the choral and brass choir then fithe sanctuary with music and praise.

The president, Dr. Dixon, addressed the students and challenged them directly from their class verse, Philippians 1:9,10. His theme"Excellence in Love" and he addressed three areas where the graduates could demonstrate this theme in their lives. The class song, wnby graduating senior Mark Warren, "Until the Day" again reiterated the theme of loving Christ until the day of His glorious return.

Matt Murphy, the senior class president, presented Dr. Dixon with the senior class gift—a clock that will be displayed in theTechnology Learning Center. The clock commemorates the theme for the academic year—"Timeless Truth for Contemporary CulThe clock is meant to serve as a reminder to students to live every hour for Christ, faithfully serving Him.

The highlight, the conferral of degrees, was concluded with the last graduating senior leading the class in the changing of the tassel.honorary doctorate of divinity degree was also conferred to Pastor Eddie L. Hawkins, a prominent African American pastor in ClevelThe Cedarville College Medal of Honor, presented by the board of trustees to distinguished servants and friends of the college whosensitive to the vision and dedication to the advancing of the college, was presented to Gene and Betty Miller. Student acadeachievement was also recognized as five graduating seniors, Heather Fourman, Erin Johns, Heidi Neumann, Laurie Weber, and Lisa Wreceived scholastic recognition for achieving a cumulative grade point average of 4.0 all four years. The president's trophy awardalso presented to Ruthanne Pierson and Jason Malone.

Kirsten Gibbs, the senior class advisor, led the senior class, parents, and college family in prayer for the graduates as the ceremony dowith the singing of the alma mater and chancellor James T. Jeremiah's benediction. The graduates left swelling with pride and filleda sense of accomplishment, gratitude, and eagerness to embrace their culture for Christ and apply all that they have learned during tyears at Cedarville College.

Apice

9-en Hangosky, Heidi Neuman, Anna Lankhurst, and Shelly Stock celebrate their four years together of friendship and dedicatedwork at Cedarville College.

130 seniors

Je n honorary doctorate isconferred upon Pastor Eddie L.Hawkins, both Trustee and friend ofCedarville College. (right)

all ph

otos

by Apice

. -r. Dixon presents Gene andBetty Miller the Cedarville CollegeMedal Of Honor, an award whichdistinguishes the Millers as servantswho are sensative to the vision of thecollege. (above)

aura Shultz, Rachel Sharp,Andrew Shaw, and Mark Woodawait the 102nd Cedarville Collegecommencement. (left)

graduation 131

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Glenda AkershoekJanette BakerSara BathrickStacey BillingMichael BonnerStacy BrewerJoseph BrinlcleyCatherine ClaggBethany ComerBrandi CovertThomas CulbersonRachel DavisJennifer DeckerStephanie DickersonJamie Dodson

The Nursing Class of 1998

Jody ElliotLisa FaulknerGary FlickRenee FrancisKristen FrederickSara GromkoSarah GrossKim GuynJodie HagerAnna HarlanMichelle HigginsAlicia HillMelissa HintzNancy HouckErica Hunter

Amy HurstBrenda InionAnn KobielaGena LamoreauxJaime LarsonJodi LeinbachSarah LukeEmily MeeksStephanie MoodyCatherine NelsonNathan PayneBrett PfeifferDorothy PiovesanSamantha PolgardyRebecca Ribeiro

Patrica RiceHeather ScheffelDana ScottLesley ShoverKathy SohnJessica StuenziLeann WaddingtonTracy WeberHolly WilsonJill WitteMary WolfeTracie Wright

132 seniors

The Engineering Class of 1998

Julie A. ArmourEric D. BedillionJeff G. BoddyRobert J. BouwensRyan A. BurkhardDavid L. CarlJoel R. FoerchDaniel V. GrazierNathan P. HartDaniel W. HicksNathan A. HoukScott M. KoziolAdam W. Krampe

Michael S. MannJacob D. PorterDavid M. ReaMicah E. RobertsBenjamin Z. RuffinDaniel A. SkurdalEric J. SteenwykScott B. ThomasBenjamin D. WatsonJoseph P. WhinneryJonathan G. WuDaniel J. Wyma

Engineering Faculty

Charles W. Allport, Associate Professor of Mechanical EngineeringRobert Chasnov, Associate Professor of Mechanical EngineeringTimothy Dewhurst, Associate Professor of Mechanical EngineeringKeith Francis, Associate Professor of Electrical EngineeringHarwood Hegna, Associate Professor of Mechanical EngineeringClinton Kohl, Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringRobert Laramore, Associate Professor of Electrical EngineeringSam Sangregory, Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringD. Jeffrey Shortt, Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringThomas Thompson, Assistant Professor of Mechanical EngineeringTom Wailes, Associate Professor of Electrical EngineeringLarry Zavodney, Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Cedarville College Public Relations photo

nursing/engineering convocations 133

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by Jennifer West

For the Student Government Association, this was an eventful year characterized by change. Throughoutthe year, a team of four officers, various committees, and appointed class representatives, worked to fulfillall of their normal responsibilities while also restructuring the SGA.

Scott Van Loo, SGA president, was responsible for all the restructuring, as he directed the committeethat prepared everything for next year. With the growth of the student body, it was time for a new system,and the changes that they made will guide the Student Government officers for years to come.Angie Wenzel, SGA vice-president, was the woman in charge of homecoming. She also organized

Hoopla '98, which was the kick-off for the new SGA, designed to take the appearance of a governmentparty convention. Angie saidthat the purpose of the SGAis to get students to becomeinvolved in politics.Dean Rickard was the ad-

visor for the SGA, Jeff Bestea close assistant. Along withScott and Angie, ChristyFarris, Alissa Whitten, ScottVandegrift, Tim Walker, JoshAmos, and Jeff Motter helpedrestructure SGA.Jamie Dato, SGA treasurer,

kept the soda machines andchange machines filled. Hisrole in the SGA was to takecare of money issues. TheSGA also helped campus or-ganizations with funds andalso awarded two scholar-ships.

Jason Malone led the SGAchapels, which took place onFriday mornings. As chaplain, it was his responsibility to address the student body. Throughout the yearhe addressed desire, discipline, getting back to basics, and the armor of God. Senior Matt Rexford helpedhim by integrating worship into the chapels.

Altogether, the SGAorganized homecoming, the new SGA, and chapels, along with many other campusevents. They ran the Special Olympics held at the college; they helped to promote cultural awarenessthroughout the year; and they led the efforts of Homeless Awareness Week. The SGA administrates everyorganization on campus, and they also organize elections for each class.The people involved in the SGA this year did a fantastic job of offering support to the student body and

reminding them why the SGA exists. They helped to get students involved, from homecoming to Hoopla.Hopefully their leadership will cause Cedarville students to make political activity part of their future.

136 campus life

Dr. Dixon sees the vision of the New SGA and encourages the student body to take part in Hoopla '98.

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SGA Executive Officers & CommitteeChairpersonsScott Van Loo, President

Angela Wenzel, Vice PresidentJamie Dato, Treasurer

Jason Malone, ChaplainClarissa Band, Secretary

Rob Ament, Public RelationsJosh Ausfahl, Student Life

Bethany De Graw, Student ServicesKaren Jacobson, Interculteral Committee

Kirk Le Blanc, Student Court Chief JusticeJennifer L. Luzt, Social Services

Scott Vandegrift, Organizations and Senate Affairs

Jeremy Mix, Barry and

Bernie Gorsuch, Matt Hamer,and Joel Shank show theirsupport for '98-'99 SGAtreasurer, Lance Harkleroad.

Bethany De Graw, Jennifer Lutz,

Karen Jacobson, Clarissa Band, andAngela Wentzel (front). Dean Rickard,Scott Vandegrift, Scott Van Loo, RobAment, and Jamie Dato (middle). JoshAusfahl, Jason Malone, Kirk Le Blanc,and Jamie Dato (back).

student government association 137

Diana Christensen and Roxanne England share fellowship duringC.A.B. trip (left).

Emily Alt, Laura Reifior, Josh Amos,

and Matt Hamer show off their smiles,which come from developing closefriendships during the time spent as aC.A.B. member (right).

C.A.B. members portrayed Snow White and the SevenDwarfs at Homecoming '97 (below).

One of the many of fun activies, which the C.A.B. sharedthroughout the year, was a trip to Washington D.C. Here theyare pictured at the Lincoln Memorial (above).

138 campus lifepIto,. h,

Campus Activities Board

by Ruthanne Pierson

his year twenty-one juniors and seniors comprised the Campus ActivitiesBoard. The Office of Campus Activities, headed by Dick Walker and his hard-

working staff, selected these students the previous year based on campus involve-

ment, service, student and faculty recommendations, and leadership. The tee-

shirt laden students perform tasks ranging from pulling Li'l Sibs activities to-

gether, to handing out hot cocoa to students on the way to class during cold

mornings. You might find them shoveling snow in front of community homes,

picking up trash along highway 72, or helping guests find their seats at concerts.

Whatever the task, their purpose is to serve and assist the Campus Activities

office with any activities or special events.

The group arrived early on campus September 10th, and promptly deputed on

the "Possum" (a large overnight bus) for their annual "Trip." The "Trip," this

year began with a lesson at the Annapolis Sailing School. After a few beginner

basics, the group headed out to sea on the Chesapeake Bay to try out their newly

discovered skills. From Annapolis, they road-biked to Washington D.C. and

ended the two-day, 90-mile bike excursion in Leesburg, VA—tired and extremely

sore. Cedarville graduate and Grand Rapids Seminary student, Jeff Burr (`93), led

the group in a message series entitled "Seizing the Opportunities of the Storm."

The purpose of the 'Trip" is to develop team building and a sense of team unity,

which is crucial to the success of any leadership team, early in the year.

Senior CAB member Charity Rizer explained, "The CAB provides the oppor-

tunity to serve and have a lot of fun doing it." Yet, fun is always tempered with

the humility of service. Bible professor, Dr. Drullinger, shared with the team, in

their weekly meetings, a series entitled, "The Sacred Order of the Towel," high-

lighting the servant aspects of leadership. Service in leadership is truly what

CAB exemplifies. campus activities board 139

he debate and forensicteams enjoyed successful sea-sons in 1997-98. The two inter-collegiate speech teams com-peted against colleges across thenation. Team members spenthours each week researching andwriting speeches, then sacrific-ing their weekends to travel totournaments. While the rest ofthe campus goes out on Fridaynights and sleeps late on Satur-day mornings, these dedicatedstudents traveled across thecountry, competing late into thenight on Fridays and rising earlyon Saturdays.

Debaters prepared cases to address each semester's topic. Thisfall they debated the resolution, "Casino gambling is detrimental toU.S. society." The winter topic was "Resolved: that the UnitedStates should abolish the use of peer jurors." The debate teamsplaced among the top eight teams in each division and won topspeaker awards at every tournament. They won the novice divisionat the Western Illinois University tournament, one novice teambroke semifinals against open division debaters, and teams nearlyswept a tournament at Anderson, taking second, third, and fourthplaces. They competed at the national debate tournament in Illiniosduring the 1998 Spring Break.

Forensics teams competed in several types of events, includingpublic address, oral interpretation, limited preparation events, andLincoln-Douglas debate. The season began early in the fall andculminates in the Ohio state novice and varsity tournaments. Thenovice team had the most successful state tournament ever, takinghome 21 out of 63 total trophies. The varsity team placed second inindividual events behind The Ohio State University.

by Joy Wickholm

Blackburn

Dusty Hansen makes eye contact during a debate(above).

140 campus life

c3- c3-

wr.

Blackburn

Robey

Andrea Endicott, Andy Hedges, Mike Dorsey, Chris Pierre, Ashley

Barnes, and James Metsger (1 to r) enjoy an evening at Dr. Robey's (top left).

Ginger Butler pauses to emphaize a point (bottom left).

Ruthanne Pierson, Kelsey Perkins, Andrea Endicott, and Julie Forsftom

enjoy one another's company at competitions (top right).

Rapport was built between team members and their coach: AnnualChistmas party held at Dr. and Mrs. Roby's home (below).

debate / forensics 141

by Tim Hotchkiss

Under the direction of Lyle Anderson, professoij

of music, the Concert Chorale experience

another year of ministering through song and

enjoying fellowship together. Dr. Anderson has

been a Cedarville professor since 1970, and has

been the only director in this choir's history.

Approximately ninety students made up the

Concert Chorale this year. They sang in the

Grandparent's Day chapel, in the annual praise

chapel, at graduation, and in a special mini-

concert in the recital hall along with the Men's

Glee Club.

The chorale focused on ministry,

and Dr. Anderson encouraged this

by making prayer a priority and

providing the group with ministry

opportunities. Each year, the Con-

cert Chorale has the opportunity to

go on a small singing tour to spread

the gospel. This Easter Break they

were able to tour England, where

they sang in small and large

churches, and they also performed a

few impromptu concerts. Although

ministry was the first priority of the

trip, the chorale also had the opportunity to see

London and Oxford.

All photos: Blackburn

142 campus life

Jennifer Drexel, Erin Troike, Jenny Armour, Holly

Favorite (1 to r) enjoy fellowship during a break from practice

(top).

Concert Chorale ministers in the James T. Jeremiah

Chapel (middle).

Under the direction of Dr. Anderson, members give theirall during practice (bottom).

1 by Tricia Lott

YaZar,zdOn several occasions this year, the Cedarville

College Lab Band dazzled audiences through

jazzy tunes, swing, and pop music. Playing

classic melodies from various decades, the 22-

member group displayed its diversity by

selecting tunes from the swing of the 1920s to

the pop of the 1990s. Their repertoire in-

cludes songs such as "Midnight Passage,"

"Soon and Very Soon," "Caravan," "Bugle

Boogie Blues," and many other favorites.

The Lab Band kept a very active concert

schedule this year. They presented several

great concerts to the Cedarville family and

surrounding communities, including a swing

concert at the opera house featuring guest

soloist Jody Hovis. Another exciting concert

by the lab band was held during Lil' Sibs

weekend.

The Lab Band has been together for nine

years, sharing their musical abilities with

thousands. Mr. DiCuirci, the band's director,

commented that this group is "highly commit-

ted and talented." He added, "this year has

been a banner year for the band."

Mark Wyse looks to the audience as he plays his

ms (top).

Michael Di Curici pauses before he speaks to the

Hence with his deep voice (middle).

John Grapentine takes front stage during a perfor-

ince by the Lab Band (bottom).

Marks

Blackburn

Marks

concert chorale and lab band 143

by Erica Chung

en's Choir is one of Cedarville' sunique ministries. Under the direction offirst- year faculty Mrs. Beth Porter, theWomen's Choir provides a singing opportu-nity for women who are looking for a musi-cal outlet. The Choir is open to any femalestudent who is interested, and it requires anaudition. The repertoire ranges from classi-cal sacred music to popular Broadway tunes.

This year, the group has performed at theWinter Showcase concert, Chapel, and sev-eral local churches. Porter has enjoyed work-ing with this group because she, "loves work-ing with individual voices and making themsound like a solid group. It is so fun for meto share my musical wants and desires withthe girls, have them respond and make musictogether."

Women's Choir: Jennifer Abas, Jennifer Abbey, Dawn Albertson, Melanie barker, Karen Belding, Diane Bielo, Kim Boesch, Joyce Boggs, JennifBrayer, Aimee Copeland, Angela DeSantis, Melissa Dove, Christina Gain, Elizabeth Bosztyla, Carol Guerette, Julie Henderson, Angela Howe, Eric,Jenkins, Sarah Lightly, Courtney Ludema, Jessica Mathias, Amanda McLaughlin, Michelle Moore, Kristin Neuman, Joanna Overholt, JennifePenna, Miriam Perez, Emily Poling, Errin Prentis, AMy Reno, Kimberly Scott, Jennifer Secor, Elizabeth Smith, Susanna Steeg, Risha Stockton, JilStrychalski, Rebekah Thompson, Erin Tuinstra, Rebecca Vitarelli, Melanie Wadlington, Jennifer Weaver, Erica White, and Lissa Young (captioidoes not correspond with the arrangement in the photo)

144 campus hie

by Erica Chung

yhe Men's Glee Club was established in1992 by Dr. Lyle Anderson and "exists to pro-vide meaningful, enjoyable musical experiencesfor men as they sing God-honoring sacred andsecular music." Men's Glee Clubs have existedfor over 100 years in many different colleges anduniversities. They started out with male voicessinging sentimental songs known as "glees" andhave now diversified their repertoire from classicalto contemporary popular music. Cedarville's Gleeclub consists of men from all majors and academic

classes. This year, the 50-member group has beenable to minister in chapel, in the annual POP' sconcert, on their tour to Alabama, and singing theNational Anthem for the Dayton Bombers hockeyteam and the Columbus Crew's soccer team.

Anderson says, "My role as the Men's Glee Clubdirector has been very gratifying because of thehigh caliber of young men who constitute the group.Coming from many academic majors, the mem-bers manifest a 'one-for-all, all-for-one' attitudespiritually, musically, and socially."

_

Blackburn

en's Glee Club: Mark Armstrong, Kevin Boblitt, Jason Boggs, Dave Boyd, Matt Boyd, Ryan Einfeldt, Ryan Freed, Kyle Gantz, Andy Gingrich,

ustin Goodrich, Timothy Hardin, Andy Hedges, Dave Hewitt, Karl Hjembo, Chad Jensen, James Johnson, Jerry King, Jon Kleis, Stephen Mattick,

ohn Metcalf, Jason Naill, Matt Noll, Jason Overturf, Drew Peters, Daniel Rainsberger, Zach Rhodes, Andy Rodriquez, Brian Rosseau, Tom

anderson, Curt Scott, Will Steward, Chris Straits, Paul Tocknell, Ken Waldock, Will Woods, and Jason Zaugg (caption does not correspond with

e arrangement in the photo)

women's choir and men's glee club 145

by Erica Chung

•,XC7Wd

he Symphonic Band had another very successful year. The bandplayed at a variety of different concerts, ranging from the Homecoming Con-cert to the Newt Gingrich Rally. They also participated in a Brass Conference,a Pops Concert, the Winter Enrichment Conference, and the Music ShowcaseConcert.

Michael DiCuirci, professor of music, leads the Symphonic Band.DiCuirci has led many other excellent bands at Cedarville. "This has been agreat band to work with. I sense a professional spirit coupled with a lot oftalent. This version of the Symphonic Band reads quite well, and to date, theirconcerts have been fabulous," according to DiCuirci.

The future of the Cedarville Symphonic Band looks quite bright DiCuirci'sgoals for the band are "more great concerts, guest artists, and even a betterproduct into the 21st century."

Huck

Yymphonic Band Members: Piccolo:Lezley Bath. Flute: Becky Lakes, Faith Buchanan, Tammy McComb, Stephanie Croch, Dawn Driesbach,Sarah Mayer, Kelly Montague, Amy Morse, Kelly Tyson, Ruth Jackson, Chandra Lewis, Sabrina Springer, Becky Shellenbarger, Kelly McKay,Christinna Wheatley. Oboe:Elizabeth McDonald, Gretchen Dorman, Leanne Heath, Adrienne Hoghe, Cynthia Potter. Bassoon:Karen Leininger,Sarah McDonald, Christine Brittin. Bass Clarinet: Rachel Schafter, Amanda Bruckner, Kristin Small. Percussion: Ben Vawter, Carol Marks, EricaChung, Tim Ropp, Brandon Ross, Jill Strychalski. Clarinet:Cindy Lawry, Rachel Soderstrom, Angela DeSantis, Karisa Linafelter, Heather Smith,Joshua Hesse, Ken Borror, Rebecca Kniowski, Nathan Lewis, Nathan Hart, Michelle Edwards, Ann Weeks, Holly Waechter, Sarah Hamrick, SuzannaCreps, Andrea Weber, Alicia Good, Joshua Eckburg. Saxophone: Jim Dyer, Tim Sutton, Allister Baldwin, Robbie Beat. Tenor Saxophone:ShawnConley. Baritone Saxophone:Paul Sheldon. Trumpet: Israel Barr, Jamie Scheid, Brian Shook, Stephen Hand, John Filson, Jeff Brown, AndrewNyveldt, Brian Gornick, Jared Voigt, Heather VanGorp, Phil Tate, Chris Smith, Ryan Einfelft. French Horn:Eileen McCoskey, Amy Bohn, JulieSaucier, Daniel Kwast, Tami Wortman, Summer Schafer, Adrienne Eads, Melody Brickel. Trombone:Tom Mullins, Kyle Harrison, Nick Grisco, JillTownsend, David Jouwstra, Jonathan Grissom, Kevin Armstrong, Matt Snyder, Michael Mclain. Tuba: Chris M. Brown, Chris Grigson, Beth Frank,Virginia Miller, Michael P. DiCuirci, Jr., Derrick Doherty. String Bass: Kenneth Heale

146 campus life

by Erica Chung

/hey met twice a week to practice everything from classical to contem

porary music in order to perform in chapels and special concerts throughout the

year. Their concert schedule included three major performances in the Homecom-

ing Praise concert, the annual Brass Players Conference, and Music Showcase.

The Brass Choir was made up of a talented group of students who had to

audition to be involved, and went through a very selective process. Nineteen stu-

dents were able to display and develop their talents this year on french horn, trum-

pet, trombone, baritone, tuba, and percussion.

Brass Choir was a great opportunity for the instrumentalists. The music

was more intense than symphonic band music, and the small number of people

allowed them to learn to work well together and to receive one-on-one instruction

with their director, Mr. Charles Pagnard.Mr. Pagnard is the principle trumpet player for the Dayton Philharmonic

Orchestra, so his professional experience added even more to the one-on-one in-

struction he gave the players.

...ass Choir Members: Trumpet: Michael Eaton, Brian Gomick, Stephen Hand, Jamie Scheid, Brian

Shook, Phil Tate. French Horn: Amy Bohn, Eileen McCoskey, Summer Schafer. Trombones: Paul

DiCuirci, Kyle Harrison, Phil Thorsen. Baritone Horn: John McCaw. Tuba: Chris Brown, Chris

Grigson. Percussion: Ben Vawter, Jill Strychalski.

symphonic band & brass choir 147

cedars by Peter Bednarek

A CEDARVILLE COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION

Pressure...Deadlines...Latenights...Early mornings...CEDARS. These are just someof the byproducts involved with journalism. The Cedars editorial staff is all too familiar withthese and more like them. Senior news editor, Joy Wickholm said, "Cedars really taught meto be flexible and ingenious with my time - especially when you work from three in theafternoon until three in the morning a few nights in a row." Cedars is a biweekly publicationand every other week its staff spends all afternoon and most of the night editing stories,cutting headlines, and doing other related tasks to have the paper ready for the printers byThursday morning.

Cedars is the only Cedarville College news source of its kind, printing everything frompast campus events to fashion columns. Within the confines of a single issue one can findmusic reviews, the latest Yellow Jacket Sports scores, and even information on where to takea date.The editorial staff consists of the four people with the addition of a business manager and

photographer. These four have individual responsibilities for each issue, but they work inconjunction to bring the final product together the week the paper is issued. Cedars utilizesa larger base of anywhere from 10-15 writers to follow stories and submit them as assigned.The Cedars base of operations is located as high as one can go in the old Fine Arts Building

in a tiny, but cozy attic office that becomes the sight of the biweekly, late-night ritual. Thecramped quarters and stressful catastrophes have brought the staff together in a unique way.Wickholm concluded, "We've had a great time getting to know one and another while underthe influence of caffeine and sugar, and while enduring power outages and ice storms. Theseare lasting friends and I will miss them."

148 campus life

epartment Heads:Faculty Advisor: James

LeightenheimerStation Manager: Craig Magrum

Program Director: Mark AllenInformation Director: Michael

KoerbelSales Manager: Paul Lykowski

Music Director: John Ward

Promotions Director: Josh SnyderProduction Director: Kevin Young

The Student RadioStation of Cedarville

CollegeDJ Listing and Schedule:7AM - 9AMSunday: Ryan Coverdale w/ Jessica Acker

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: RyanFreed and Krista WarderTuesday and Thursday: Shelley Stock and

Mandy Prusha

7PM - 10PMSunday: Chris FonteMonday: "Primetime" John Ward and

Shannon BoyntonTuesday: "Christian Music Weekly"

Michael Koerbel and Steve Guenther

Wednesday: Eric Svendsen

Thursday: Amanda PrushaFriday: Craig MagrumSaturday: Mark Allen

10PM - 1 AMSunday: Ben StutzmanMonday: "Sportsville" JoshStrychalski and Mark Allen withPete McLeodTuesday: Sara MillerWednesday: Kevin YoungThursday: Sarah CarrFriday: Josh GundersonSaturday: Dave Cook

L,eightenheimer

U99.5 Staff. (back, 1-r) Josh Snyder, Mark Allen, Andy Bergman, Ryan Vogel, Ryan Freed, Steve Goldsworth, Craig

Magrum, Josh Bean, Ryan Coverdale, Kevin Young, John Deane, Ben Stutzmen (middle) John Ward, Josh Strychalski,

Steve Guenther, Jeff Nafzinger, Paul Lykowski, Chris Fonte, Joel Peterson, Mike Korbel, Caleb Smith (front) Lindsay

Kaiser, Diane Bielo, Amanda Lawrence, Krista Warder, Shelly Stock, and Jessica AckerCeda rs/U99. 5FM 149

By Angela Lenhart

•

WV-4/4 e)

Fall Play 1997

-/ he Department of Com-e_67— munication Arts andDirector David H.

Robey presented Scott McPherson'splay, Marvin's Room, on November13-15, 1997, in Alford Auditorium.The theme of the play was hope in themidst of despair.

Marvin's Room gave us a realisticaccount of one family's struggle througha terminal illness. The play took place invarious locations of Florida and Ohio inthe 1980's. Featured in the play areBessie and Lee, two sisters who havenot seen or heard from one another forquite some time. Bessie is a singlewoman who has spent the past 20 years

caring for her dying father, Marvin, andher crippled Aunt Ruth. Lee is a singleparent with two troubled sons.

The crisis began when a doctor diag-nosed Bessie with leukemia. Because she

A /reed6,444 aleeda

Ari4e;deadv,)-toaldk.r4a6?,..

needed a bone marrow transplant, her sis-ter and nephews had their bone marrowtested. The situation caused the family togrow closer in hope that one of their bone

marrow types would match Bessie'sIn the end, they found that nothinmatched. Despite Bessie's circumstances, she remained content with helife.

The play presented the many obstacles this family had to overcome after Bessie's diagnosis, as well as thlifestyle contrasts between the two sisters. Love and selflessness contributeto Bessie's happiness throughout helife while Lee's selfishness destroyed manof her years.

Marvin's Room also aroused emotions; tears were intertwined witlaughter. It was a play that showesome of the harder issues of life:parenting, aging, and the reality odeath.

•

The cast of Marvin's Room- Front Row (L-R): C. Brandon Palmer, Jeremy Ryan Brown, Heidi Jo Dean; Middle Row: Sara Marie Romang, StacyMarie Saville, Joanna L. Robinson; Back Row: Michael Leon Dorsey, Julie Forstrom, Jeremy Pierre, and Caleb J. Smith.

150 campus life

Winnie-the-Pooh, played by Jeremy

Pierre, comforts Lee.

BessieDr. WallyRuthBobLeeDr. CharlotteHankCharlieNursing Home DirectorMarvinDirector

Joanna L. RobinsonMichael Leon DorseySara Marie Romang*

Caleb J. SmithStacy Marie Saville*Heidi Jo Dean*Jeremy Ryan BrownC. Brandon PalmerJulie ForstromJeremy PierreDavid H. Robey

* Denotes member of Alpha Beta Phi, Cedarville College

chapter of the national theatre honorary society, Alpha Psi

Omega theatre organization.

A scene from Marvin's Room (above).

All attention is focused on Ruth as sheopens the canister (right).

fall play - Marvin's Room 151

Chris Vitarelli, as Sam Posner, presents flowers and a

gift-wrapped package to Hannah Mandelbaum (Heidi JoDean) as Idaela Kantor (Martha Failor) looks on in exaspera-tion (right).

Jacoby

Fa J- / a zk d Yife e e le- /,

Isabelle GrossmanIdaela Kantor (Bubbie)Hannah MandelbaumTyler MossSam PosnerEastside Delivery ManDirector

Jessica WagnerMartha FailorHeidi Jo Dean*Daniel Christian Scott*ChristopherJ. Vitarelli*Caleb J. Smith*Mischelle L. McIntosh*

* Denotes member of Alpha Beta Phi Cedarville Collegechapter of the national theatre honorary society; Alpha PsiOmega theatre organization.

Isabelle Grossman (Jessica Wagner)shares an intimate conversation with TylerMoss (Daniel Scott) in the bookstore (right).

152 campus life

la

Bubbie (Martha Failor) looks on disgustedly as Heidi JoDean, playing Hannah Mandelbaum, devours the contents

of Bubbie's kitchen (left).

Jac(

By Carol Marks

c

W i liter Play 1998

usan Sandler's CrossingDelancey, a play dealing withconflicts between modem love

nd traditional ways, was just in time for

alentine's Day and Li'l Sibs weekend.nderthedirectionofMrs.MischelleMcIn-h,anadjunctprofessorofcommunication

,the cast and crew ofCrossingDelancey

pent between 10 and 12 hours a week

paring for4performances.

Senior speech education and cotnmuni-

ations major Sara Romang, the stage

anager, explained the basic story line of

e play. She said, "Izzy, a bookish

earner, must choose to be loved or be in

ove. In choosing one, she can have both,

but her fear of tradition and the old ways of

herbelovedBubbie(hergrandmother) cause

her to be hesitant. In reality, kis herBubbie's

conception of love that is the truest, asdemonstrated when she fondly reminisces

zela/4;), 7mee)-4.6w./

aboutherhusband, 'When someone wanted

me so much he was ready to make a fool of

himself, it was easy to see he would be good

to me." The play had a definite Yiddish

flavor to it—all but one of the characters are

Jewish. One of these characters, Sam

Posner, marked the end of senior Chris

Vitarelli' s seven role career at Cedarville.

McIntosh chose Crossing Delancey as

the winter play because she likes the storyand the characters. She enjoys directing

because it enables her to work closely

with students and be creative. In the past,

McIntosh has directed Cedarville produc-

tions including The Diary ofAnne Frank

(1994) and A Christmas Carol (1995).

Her most recent project was directing

The Best Christmas Pageant Ever

over the holidays. In addition to earning

a Master of Arts in Dramatic Produc-

tions and directing high school and col-

lege plays since 1977, McIntosh acted

with a traveling Christian drama group.

Front Row: (1- r): Sara Romang, Ghena Marchetti, Patricia Hershberger, Caleb Smith, Christopher Vitarelli,

Musser. Middle Row: (1 - r): Kristin Neumann, Clarissa Band, Julie Forstrom, Martha Failor, Jessica Wagner,

Jenista, Vanessa Baker, Mischelle McIntosh. Back Row: (1- r): Greg Davis, Angela Wenzel, Eric Bickel, D. N

Dorsey.

Jacoby

Heidi Jo Dean, Daniel Scott, Todd

Amy Hutchinson, Margarete

. C. Jones, Jason Pierson, Michael

winter play - Crossing Delancey153

By Ruthanne S. Pierson

tYZ

Spring Play 1998

he spring play, TheHeiress, under thedirection of Mr.Gary W. Barker,

Associate Professor of Communica-tions Arts, graced the stage of CedarvilleCollege for two weeks. This movingand intriguing tale of love, control,and power presented a technical chal-lenge for the nine cast members.The Heiress is based on Henry

James' novel Washington Square (re-cently made into a film of the samename), and adapted by Ruth and Au-gusta Goetz. This play was last pro-duced on Broadway in 1995, to hugecritical acclaim. Set in mid-1800New York City, The Heiress tells thestory of Catherine Sloper (Joanna

Robinson). Catherine is a shy and plainyoung woman who falls desperately inlove with a delightful young fortune hunter(Jeremy Brown). Catherine's father(Brenon Christofer), a successful doctor,

eilea/ri/ve /Awe 4oe avid4c&et,14,4

ez4,Av

disapproves of the match and forbids theirmarriage. Catherine must decided whethershe will allow her father to rule her, orfollow her heart into marriage with a manywho may not be worthy of her love.

Cast member Kelsey Perkins recalled that she found the play chalenging, requiring audience memberto stick with the plot. Perkins explained, "The play does not giveneatly wrapped ending yet I thinkcaused a lot of people to think abouissues and relationships in their livesJunior Jeremy Brown concluded thathis was one of his most challenginiroles. His past characters have required more physical acting and exterior emphasis, while the character oMorris Townsend concentrated on internalization of text and meaning.

Overall, the play received a genemmturnout The story evoked many emotiontyet successfully delivered a meaningfumessage wrapped in artistic talent and ability/

The cast and crew of The Heiress: Clarissa Band, Jeremy Ryan Brown, Mark Button, Karen Campbell, Shannah Campbell, Nicole Carpenter,Cara Carver, Brenon Christofer, Naomi Cooper, Damon Douridas, Heather Fourman, Katie Futrell, Kelly Grady, Jennifer Groff, Hill Hand,Timothy Hardin, Matthew Hermiz, Krista Holmes, Casey Huebner, Shawn Hume, D.N.C. Jones, Michelle Labor, Maren Meyers, Todd Musser,Kristin Neumann, Atsuko Ohtake, Erika Olin, Kelsey Perkins, Jeremy Pierre, Jason Pierson, Amy Reno, Joanna Robinson, Stacey Romeyn, StacyMarie Seville, Daniel Christian Scott, Jennifer Vander Bush, Angie Wenzel.

154 campus life

Catherine (Robinson) listensattentively as Morris (Brown) explains hisplan for their elopement.

uig-e?rek,-,#,

Catherine Sloper Joanna L. RobinsonDr. Austin Sloper Brenon ChristoferMorris Townsend Jeremy Ryan BrownLavinia Penniman Jennifer GroffElizabeth Almond Angie Wenzel*Marian Almond Kelly GradyArthur Townsend Jeremy PierreMrs. Montgomery Kelsey PerkinsMoira Erika OlinDirector Gary W. Barker

* Denotes member of Alpha Beta Phi, Cedarville Collegechapter of the national theatre honorary society, Alpha PsiOmega theatre organization.

Catherine (Robinson) and Lavinia (Groff)share a few fun moments alone without Catherine'sfather.

Dr. Sloper (Christofer) remarks about theirony between Townsend's (Brown) fine leathergloves and his empty bank account.

spring play-the heiress 155

publicity photo: Terry Duggan

publicity phoio: Steve J. Sherman

156 campus life

publicity photo: Phil Fewsmith

Christopher Parkening(above left)

j-ubilant Sykes(above right)

jeffrey Siegel(left)

/-ea;).4 5e/-e(Ale by Angela Lenhart

xceptional talent. Beautiful music. incredible variety

9.-effrey Siegel, a world-re-

nowned classical pianist, came to

Cedarville in November. His concert

combined a lighthearted sound and

an educational flavor. Siegel calls his

concerts "Keyboard Conversations,"

because he interacts with his audi-

ence and explains each piece in order

to enhance their musical experience.

Cedarville also benefitted from

the presence of Christopher

Parkening, one of the premier guitar-

ists of his time. Baritone Jubilant

Sykes, a critically acclaimed soloist

of the Metropolitan opera, shared the

stage with Parkening in the Dixon Ministry Center on January 22, 1998. Sykes

performed two medleys, the first consisting of three Spanish folk songs and the

second containing three Negro spirituals. Both medleys were arranged by composer

Patrick Russ. Syke' s virtuosity, flexibility in range, and stage presence combined

beautifully to impress the audience. He and Parkening, both Christians,blessed the

College family with this opportunity to listen as they performed to the glory of God.

Blaabum

aristopher Parkening and

Jubilant Sykes captivate the

audience with their musical duet.

‘

19 f? /4 e ie e ./-2/ (//- e

artists series 157

by Tim Hotchkiss

Cultural Fest 1998

a n yCedarvillestudents comefrom small

towns and have little interculturalexperience. Known to some as"The Bubble", Cedarville wouldinsulate students even furtheragainst cultural awareness if itwere not for the cultural organi-zations that have been startedaround campus. These organiza-tions are Beta Rho Delta, Iota Chi Phi,Mu Kappa, and the Spanish Club.

In some way, all of these orga-nizations promote cultural aware-ness here at Cedarville. Beta RhoDelta (the German Club) focuseson the German culture. The Span-ish Club helps make students

Kenneth Waldock

attends the Indian booth at

Cedarville's annual Culture

Fest.

158 campus life

aware of Spanish cultures. IotaChi Phi promotes general cul-tural awareness. Finally, MuKappa focuses on serving theneeds of international students andmissionary kids (MKs).Most Cedarville students know

at least one other student who wasraised as an MK. One of theseMKs is Ben Nordaas, a seniorelementary education major.Nordaas was raised on the mis-sion field in Brazil. Preparing tocome to Cedarville, he attendedan MK school. After living inBrazil most of his life, Nordaassaid, "I thoroughly enjoyed it. Icall Brazil my home - after 17years of the same place, I thinkanyone would. It wasn't all too

dissimilar to [the United States]with some exceptions of the cul-ture, but mostly the language. Iknow English well enough butenjoy speaking Portuguese, too."Nordaas continued to say thatmany Cedarville students have atleast some interest in culturalawareness, whether it is the de-sire to hear stories about the mis-sion field or the pursuit of learn-ing about other cultures.

Cedarville's cultural organiza-tions seek to address the needs ofinternational students and MKs, aswell as students who seek to learnmore about other cultures. We arefortunate to have organizations suchas these to bring a new perspectiveto the Cedarville bubble.

Andrea Weber partici-

pates in one of many ethnic games

of Culture Fest.

Booth

Ben Nordaas,President of Mu Kappa,

Dena Assid, Summer

Friend, and Carrie

Mansfield enjoy one of the

many cutural awareness

activities at Cedarville.

Booth

Kouichi Ikeda, native of Japan and junior at Cedarville, helps

students become more aware of the Japanese culture.

cultural awareness 159

by Angela Lenhart

Intramural 0 -

Blackburn

Mark Matthews directed the Intramural Sporprogram this year through the Campus Activities 0fice. He encouraged good sportsmanship and enjoment for all students, faculty, and staff who participatin sports teams because God has called us to "do allthe glory of God," even when we play and recreate.most sports, teams compete for the champion awaand the sportsmanship award and win prizes in eacategory.

This year, several new sports were added to offeven more variety. Along with wallyball, racquetbalvolleyball, softball, basketball, flag football, soccesand volleyball, tennis, and ski trips, the college famicould participate in orienteering, group exercise classe

the class clash, and thome run derby.

A very populevent, orienteering wasgreat opportunity for r

reation which combinenavigational skills wispeed and agility. The gwas to complete a demnated course as quicklas possible. Tworienteering events weheld for the college familthis year, both on campand at Possum CreeReserve in Dayton.

Blackhurn

160 campus life

Blackburn

Ryan Burkhart goes for the goal in intermural soccer (top left).

Sophomore Justin Goodrich concentrates on the opposing

team during an intense moment in a intermural football game

(left).

Quarterback Amanda Poff recieves the ball during a femaleintermural football game (above).

• .

Blackburn

Blackburn

Blackburn

Matt Palumbo and

Brandon Perkins vie for

the frisbee in an ultimate

frisbee competition (far

left).

Charlie Robinson

returns a volley for his

team in the beach

volleyball intermurals

(left).

Grady Peeler stretches for the

frisbee in the ultimate frisbee

competition (far left).

Kevin Meadows anticipates

the ball during soccer

intermurals (left).

intermural sports 161

by Rebecca Ritzel

Standing in the Gap On October 4, 1997, hundreds

of thousands of men met on the Mall inWashington D.C. to worship, pray, and con-fess their sins before the Lord. Several menfromCedarvillewere amongthemany Prom-ise Keepers gathered at the capital to stand inthe Gap between God and theirnation.

jammed with vehicles streaming to D.C.The stage sat in front of the Capitol,

facing the Washington Monument. Menfilled the entire Mall past the obelisk to theReflecting Pool. An estimated 25,000 menspilled over onto the Ellipse in front of theWhite House. Twelve Sony Jumbo-Trons

and speakers werepositioned in thecrowds so that thosestanding blocksaway could see andhear what was hap-pening on stage.

Dr. David War-ren, was one of sev-eral faculty memberswho attended Standin the Gap. "My ini-tial reaction was tobe blown away bythe volume ofpeople.It was an exhilarat-ing feeling tobetherewith all these menwho love the Lord.

There was an instant sense of camaraderie,closeness, and friendship," he said.The first segment began when a speaker

asked the men to acknowledge God. Fromthe start of the six-hour assembly, it wasevident that God had brought these mentogether. The speakers' names were inten-tionally not announced. All those who spoketo the crowd were dressed alike. BesidesMcCartney, the most recognizable speakerswere veterans of Cedarville Bible Confer-ences. Joe Stowell's message early in theconference challenged those gathered to con-sider theirpersonal sanctification.Tony Evans took the platform later in the

day, during a segment that focused on recon-ciliation. "Tony Evans spoke on male leader-ship in the family," said senior Bible majorJason Malone. "He said that Promise Keep-ers weren't a threat to all the women whowere upset, but that the husband had to be a

Jon Basner, Tom Leightenheimer, and Mike Harsh "stand in the gap"at our nation's capitol.

The foundations of the organizationare "The Seven Promises of a PromiseKeeper." These statements affirm a man'scommitment to Christ, God's Word, pu-rity, marriage and family, local churches,racial and denominational reconciliation,and the Great Commission. At the con-ferences, most of which are two-dayaffairs, men focus on these conunitmentsthrough song, testimony, confession, andprayer. In 1997 alone, the organizationhosted events in 19 different cities.At each of the 1997 conferences,

men were challenged to consider mak-ing a pilgrimage to the United Statescapital, not for the purpose of making apolitical statement, but rather to make aspiritual confession. These men camefrom around the continent, and Ohiomen were no exception. On Friday af-ternoon, Oct. 3rd, Interstate 70 was

162 campus life

helpmate to his wife." Malone saidhe sfew of those women protesting at thebut considered their presence insignifiwhen compared to the overall experienattending Standing in the Gap.Sophomore communications m

Michael Dorsey said that Stand in thewas the fifth Promise Keepers event hehis father have been able to attend togeEach conference has touched on the thof racial reconciliation. "I look aroundsee you've got Blacks, Hispanics, AsiAmerican Indians and think, that's whatkingdom of heaven is going to be liDorsey said. The men were asked to inact and pray together. Dorsey, who is blhas not had aproblem with racial issues,knows that other people have. At the rin D.C., men came up to Dorsey andfather in tears, apologizing for their attitutowards people of other races.

Speakers alsodealtwith sectananism.Fthe stage, Max Lucado asked the men to shtheir denomination. The response was acophony. Then he asked who was theirand Savior. They answered in perfect uson, "Jesus Christ is Lord." Senior Ctian education/youth major, JonatBasner was impressed with this segme"The biggest thing I took away from itthat even though I didn't agree with evething everybody there held to doctrinallcame away... realizing that the KingdoGod was bigger than I ever thought it cobe.,,

Upon departure from the conferenthe speakers challenged the men to mtain accountability among Christian min their churches and communities."We're going to take two years, a

we're going to sweep this natiofounder McCartney told the crowdWashington. At the end of this time, (January 1 of the year 2000, men wgather on the steps of their state capitcto reaffirm the Promises of a PromiKeeper.

by Rebecca Ritzel• •Newt Gingrich

Blackburn

Speaker of the House, Newt Gingrich, addresses an

audience of students, faculty, and townsmen from Cedarville.

The average rural Midwestern county is not high on the list ofnational political priorities. Greene County, Ohio, however, can boast ofelecting a Republican Party member to every office, plus being home to asitting Senator and Representative. When Congressman David Hopsonwent looking for a speaker for his county' s annual Lincoln Day dinner, hewent straight to the top of the GOP.

Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich spoke before a crowd ofaround 2,000 people on Friday, February 6 in Green County' s largestauditorium, the Jeremiah Chapel. The Greene County Central Committeefor the Republican Party played host to the event and solicited use of thebuilding. As the college administration frequently emphasized, Cedarvillemerely provided the facilities.

Education professor Dr. Dwayne Frank has been a member of thecounty Republican committee for five years. "The evening went very well.When you don' t get that kind of a national person too often, you can' t lose,"said Frank. This is his first year he has sponsored the Cedarville YoungRepublicans Club. Under the direction of president Kirk LeBlanc, the cluborganized 180 students to volunteer as security guards, hostesses, andparking attendants.

Approximately three fourths of the crowd at the rally were from thecollege family. "I'd like to think that the average Cedarville student went outof intellectual curiosity ... If Teddy Kennedy were here, I' d like to thinkwe' d have the same response," Frank said.

Senior communications and political science major JonathanHammond, while not a personal fan of Gingrich, was glad the rally gaveCedarville students a chance to be politically active. "Anytime anyone gets

a chance to attend a political rally, they should go, regardless of whether ornot they like the speaker. You need to hear them out whether you agree

with them or not. Until you've given them that time, you're not in a position to agree or disagree," Hammond said.

Mr. Gingrich' s speech was preceded by the Symphonic Band' s rendition of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and a concert

version of the "Star Spangled Banner" performed by music professor Beth Porter. As is decorum at most political gatherings,

a serious of introductions preceded the speaker. Dr. Dixon introduced Cedarville College to the crowd and introduced his

"neighbor," Senator Michael DeWine. DeWine welcomed his colleague from the House of Representatives, Mr. David Hopson.

Hopson expained the process of getting Gingrich to Greene County, including the Speaker declining a dinner invitation with

Saddam Hussein for that very night.Gingrich directed his speech at the local residents. He spoke of PTA meetings and writing letters to the school board. In

an atmosphere like that of a one-sided town meeting, Gingrich proposed initiatives that must be encouraged at the local level.

A large show of hands went up when Gingrich asked the college students how many believed that with the present system,

they would get nothing back from what the were paying in to Social Security. The Speaker did not blame them. "More people

probably believe in UFO' s than believe that they'll get Social Security," he said. Gingrich then proposed a new program that

would issue each American a personal social security account and offered figures that showed its significant increase in savings

from the present system.Overall, attendees had a positive reaction to the event. Frank can recall hearing political speeches as far back as Truman.

"I' ve heard a lot of political speeches in my life. The Newt speech was the best delivered and had the best substance of any

speech I' ve heard," he said.

promise keepers / Newt Gingrich 163

CHRISTIAN

MINISTRIES

ManyCedarville Collegeministry teamstravel the world.jim Billock andNoella Fisher weremembers of the1997 team to

Italy.

by Tim Hotchkiss and Chris R. Ashcraft

cr7-/-i-ede)e)_ r'e4dehpeBible Conferences 1998

&ery Bible Conference is a newchallenge, a challenge to look at our livesspiritually and examine who we are andwhat we are doing for Christ. At thisyear's Fall Bible Conference, Dr. War-ren Wiersbe helped the Cedarville fam-ily do just that. Dr. Wiersbe has pastoredat Calvary Baptist Church inCovington, Kentucky, and at MoodyMemorial Church in Chicago, Illinois.He has authored over one hundredbooks, and has spoken all across theUnited States.

Throughout the fall conference,Wiersbe addressed the importance ofunity within the body of Christ. UsingJohn 17 as his foundational text, Wiersbedirected the Cedarville family to look atChrist's prayer in John 17 and chal-lenged the family to flow Christ's ex-ample. Wiersbe said, "If Jesus Christprayed while He was here on earth, with

all of His Purity and all of His power,where does that leave us?" Wiersbe alsomade special note of the life of Ezra.According to Wiersbe, Ezra had fivethings that we need to have: a divine call,a prepared heart, a studious mind, anobedient will, and a serving spirit.

Speaking and leading worship at theWinter Bible Conference was Dr. Rich-ard Allen Farmer. Farmer grew up in theUpper Bronx and attended Trinity Bap-tist Church--a church with deep rootsextending to the late 1890s. Dr. Farmeris no stranger to Cedarville, as he ledworship at the 1997 Missions Confer-ence.For the Winter Conference, Dr. Farmer

adapted his series to Cedarville's themefor the year: Timeless Truth for Contem-porary Culture. "Nick at Nite," "Who'sthe Boss?," and "'The Guiding Light"were a few of the themes for his mes-

sages. In his messages he focusedMatt. 5:13-16 and I Thess. 5, as welmany other Scripture passages.The Missions Conference, the con

sion of the year's Bible conferences,an event that few other conferencesvaled. "This was the greatest MissiConference we've ever had," asseDr. Dixon. More than 500 students wforward to pray during the invitaThursday night.Each morning a new speaker took

platform to share about their ministheir lives, and the people they hreached for Christ. Spealcing atevening services was the keynote speRev. George Murray, the general dirtor of TEAM. To begin the eveservices, Rev. Murray presented msages explaining the sovereignty of Gand he concluded by presenting the iportance of logical evangelism.

5°pealcing and leading worship at the Winter Bible Confer-ence, Dr. Richard Allen Farmer addresses Timeless Truth forContemporary Culture.

166 ministries

'arren Wiersbe, well-known pastor, author, and teacher

speaks at the Fall Bible Conference.

.

ev. George Murray, thegeneral director of TEAM, was the

keynote speaker for the MissionsConference. (left)

Kd Lewis, representative for

TEAM and friend of many students,

speaks to Cedarville students at hall

meetings and group outings,including the one pictured below.

Every Bible Conference is a new challenge,

a challenge to look at our lives spiritually and examine who we are

and what we are doing for Christ.

Bible conferences 167

by Ruthanne Pierson

Traveling Team

ach year the Christian min-istries department comtnissions sixtouring teams to represent the col-lege through music and drama.These groups act as vital links tolocal churches, schools, and com-munity homes, providing exposurefor the college, but most importantly,ministering to people. These teamsstrive to move beyond a Sunday-church experience, but rather, inte-grate biblical Christianity by dem-onstrating a servant's heart in allareas of life. Although the formalministry occurs through the perfor-mance, the teams have ample op-portunities to minister to each other,the hosting families, and the peoplewith whom they come in contact.

According to Brandon Waltz, di-rector of the drama teams, "Dramaand music are merely tools—minis-try is the goal—therefore, those who

168 christian ministries

are involved must be more than goodactors, good musicians, or good pup-peteers; they must have a heart andlove for people."

This year, the students demon-strated their heart and love for peopleas they traveled nine weeks duringthe school year, and they anticipateeight more weeks this summer.During the spring and fall quarters,the team covered as much as a 250mile radius, usually performing threetimes a weekend. When they arenot traveling, they are usually re-hearsing about six hours a week.With such busy schedules, the stu-dents have committed themselvesto discipline and focus, yet are ableto convey a balance of energy andenthusiasm that truly reaches people.The response to this year's team

has been encouraging and reward-ing. The Lifeline players have had

opportunities to perform at youthrallies numbering 600-800 teens.There have been many decisions forChrist and some churches have evenreported doubled attendance on thedays that the teams perform. Churchyouth groups, local church bodies,and families have all commented onthe demonstrated sincerity andservant's attitude of these students.Such ministry occurs only after

careful thought, prayer, and com-mitment. Each year, the teams travelto Brownsburg, Indiana to plan andprepare for the year. Here theyquickly learn programs, pull togetherskits, develop themes, and formfriendships for life. This year' s teammembers have demonstrated againexcellence in music and drama thatGod can effectively use when com-bined with a humble and willingheart.

Members included: Top row - Randall Strong, Justin Dyer, Amber George, Mindi Pickell,

Ryan Dyer (leader), Steve Handel, Susan West. Bottom row - Rebecca Upham, Andy

Ziegenfuss, Lori Kenny, Brenda Inion

Members included: Top row - Jason Kandel (leader), Rhonda Weber, Sara Eleveld, David

Burke. Bottom row: David Beary, Becky Crosson.

Abundant LifeSingers

This team ministere w t

music and testimony during th

summer, traveling throughout the

southeastern states to churches

and camps.

Lifeline Players

This six member team minis-

tered through drama to youth

groups and in church services

throughout the year. During the

summer, they toured the East

Coast.

traveling teams 169

Kingsmen Quartet

This men's quartet, minister-ing in testimony and song, trav-eled to Michigan during springbreak and to California duringthe summer months.

Swordbearers

This singing team traveledthroughout Georgia and Floridafor spring break and throughoutnorthwest Ohio and Michiduring the summe

170 ehristian ministries

Members included: Top row - Michael Shepherd, Matt Rexford (leader), Jonathan Winn.Bottom row - Dan Forness, Scott Shaw, Jerry King.

Members included: Top row: Josh Fronduti, Alisa Whitt, Salli Cowell, Tim Walker (leader),Scott Moodie, Jana Glessner. Bottom row - Andrew Rodriguez, Nikki Thomas, Josh Berrus,Rachel Puckett, Dana Scott.

Members included: Top row - Aaron Horton, Jennifer Paulik, Chris Moles (leader), Elizabeth

Abe. Bottom row - Carla Clark, Dan Price.

Members included: Top row - Mike Crawford, Jennifer Howard, Jim Amstutz. Bottom row -

Suzanne Eaton, Jason Tovey (leader), Amy Clutz.

Master's Puppets 1

Ministering with puppets, thisteam traveled throughout theschool year and spring break andalso toured the Midwest duringthe summer.

aster's Puppets 2

This team toured Washingtonstate during the summer months,ministering to churches and Bibleschools through puppets.

traveling teams 171

AD

SE

VEN172 campus life

Blackbum

The Advisory Seven is a the group of student nominated and elected fellowshipdirectors, which Pastor Rohm counsels as they lead the Sunday and Wednesdayevening fellowship services for the student body. Many have come to know the AdSeven as the spiritual leaders on campus. The 1997-98 Ad Seven consisted of (top)Jason Grahame, Jake Deister, Josh Haluko, Wade Harris (below) Nate Payne, andJosh Amos (not pictured: Josh Berrus).

Dag of Pragerby Ruthanne Pierson

Hands firmly clasped, huddled groups, and bent knees

once more marked the National Day of Prayer. This year Cedarville

commemorated this nationally recognized day of prayer by can-

celling morning classes and dedicating a special hour and half

long chapel to the topic and action of prayer.

The morning began at 8:00 am with refreshments and at

8:30, groups met all over campus to pray for the nation, missions,

and unsaved parents. Since all classes were cancelled until 1:00

pm, students and faculty were free to attend the focus group and

fellowship in the fervent activity of prayer. This year has been a

time of trial and tribulation for many of the students and college

faculty and staff. The death toll numbered twenty-eight—many

included parents of students, staff, and faculty members.

Yet, this was a time of hope in the midst of suffering. Dr.

Dixon invited Danielle Parker and Dr. Lois Baker to share their

personal stories of survival from serious car accidents—two

living examples of the power of prayer. Reverend Ware, a

prominent African-American pastor in Indianapolis, spoke on

racial reconciliation and shared his own story of provision and grace that God has extended to his family as his son

remains paralyzed after a high school basketball injury. Annual prayer emphasis was again given to unsaved parents

and grandparents as well as graduating seniors. Although only a day of prayer, Cedarville has purposed to honor and

commemorate an activity that on this campus is a year-round event.

Reverend Ware, a prominent African American pastor, speaks

at Cedarville's day of Prayer.


During the Day of Prayer Chapel Service, Dr. Dixon invited Professor Dr. Lois Baker (above left), and student Danielle Parker (above right) to

share their personal testimonies of survival from serious car accidents—two living examples of the power of prayer.

ad seven & day of prayer 173

Local Church

all photos by DaVol'

/74 ministries

Airway Baptist

Description:Children's Church ancOPAWANA

Nicole Carpenter, Dawn Albertson,Heidi Kinniburgh, Kristen Bollmeier,Bethany Walker, Ross Walker

Beavercreek Baptist

Description:AWANA Ministry

Leah Caldwell, Dave Shaffer,Ranee Baker, Eric Bedillion,Michelle Boehm, JenniferBurtonNot Pictured: Julie Henderson

/-e e

111 photo. by DaVor

Berea Bible


F: Christina Fullerton, JoshuaAusfahl, Leanne HeathB: Krista Morris, Jared Aldridge,Paul Numar De Kruyter, BradfordBarnard, Stacie Weinert

Bethel Baptist

Description:Nursery work andChildren's Church

Lisa Smith, Tiffany Brooks, ErinLee, Jami Broman.Not Pictured: Amanda Bruckner,Tom Mullins

Calvary Baptist

Description: Children's Church,Sunday School, and Music

F: Susanna Workman,Sarah SchlicherB: Robert Bouwens, James Murdock,Matthew D. Cook, Tracy FriesenNot Pictured: Jill Townsend,Danny Greco

local church ministries / 75

all photos by DaVor

Calvary Grace Brethre- Dayton

Description:Childrens ChurchSunday School and Music

Christopher Robin, Brenda LynTabberer

Calvary GraceBrethren - Kettering

Description:Youth Group andChildrens Ministry

Jon Rauch, Dan AveryNot Pictured: Tara Seyfert,Noella Fisher, Amy Volpe

Colonial Baptist

Description:Childrens Church

F: Julie Henderson, KathyHousten,Karisa LinafelterB: Stephen Guenther, LisaWarren,Brian Rosseau

all photos by DaVor

Cornerstone Baptist

Description:Children'sChurch

F: Dave Gillespie, ErnestClark Jr., Rob Graybill

Not Pictured: ElizabethClark, Tiffany Hamilton,Amy Nichols

Country LineBaptist

Description:Children'sChurch

F: Eric Wentz, Jared voigt, TimMohlerB: Kelly Barron. Sara Wiersma.KimMeadows,LaurenSweeneyNot Pictured: Jessica Mathias

Crossroads Bible

Description:Junior andSenior HighYouth

F: Aaron Darr

local church ministries 177

all photos by DaVor

178 ministries

Emmanuel Baptist


F: Jeremy Frank, MAndy MLaughlin, Jeanne CarltonErika HelfrickM: Jenny Ploeg, Melody BrickeSarah Flenar, Kris BoyesB: Andy Kempe, Josh MichaeBryan Miller, Ian DuncanMathew Murphy, Mark Treadwe

Fairhaven Church

Description:Children's Club

F: Becky Shellinbarger, PattyNoble, De Ann ChristianB: Rebecca \Atwell', JulieJouwstra, Rob Bayley, DarinStevens, Dana Anglund

Faith Baptist

Description:Children's Church,Sunday School and Music

F: Kellie Forbes, Laura Schulz,Annmarie ReynoldsB: Matthew Nihiser, PJ Puryear,Scott Moodie, Chris Robertson,Adam Ballah, John MoodieNot Pictured: Ryan Elam

DaVor

Far Hills

Description:Children's Church

Charisa Riprna, James Stitzel,

Cliff Reynolds, Dave Hewitt.

Joanna Overholt, Josh Overholt

Joyce Bontrager enjoys spending

time with her Sparkies during

AWANA. Bontrager is involved with

the AWANA ministry at Friendship

Baptist

First Baptist - Enon


F: Nicole Smith, Valerie Smith,

Julie Forstom, Laura Brdlik

B: Joe Beyer, Raymond Dewar III.

David W Jones, Jim Amstutz


all photos by DaVor

180 ministries

First Baptist -Tipp City

Description:Children's Churcand Sunday School

F: Tim Flowers, Mike LewiDavid Rea, Nikki Luckmann

First Baptist -Wilmington

Description:Children'Church, Junior High youth, anMusic

Mary Beth Powell, RacheDyer, Michelle Moore, Christopher Recktenwald

First Reformed

Description:Children's Church

Laura Waddell

1all photos by DaVor

Forest Ridge Baptist


F: Trisha Trost, Coriann KooyDiane Bielo, Michael PiersonM: Allyson Bielo, DarcieBlakemore, Naomi Redington,Caren FurstB: Naomi Cooper, MarkArmstrong,Dan Kwast, Tim Kwast, BrentKrumdiack, Jordan Culp, Debbieark

Franklin Street

Description:Children's Church,Junior and Senior High Youth

F: Amy Wilder, ChristopherStraits, Joy HastyB: Abby Strove, Courtney Ludema,Becky Thompson, Kim Hain, BeckyStowers

FriendshipBaptist

Description:Children's Church,Junior and Senior High Youth

Heather Kennelly, AndreaPatterson, BethAnne Kapansky,Andy Clary


all photos by DaVor

182 ministries

Friendship Baptist -AWANA


F: Amy Herb, MichelSchafer, Joyce BontrageAmy HamiltonB: Mike Wade, ChrisPool, Jeff Olson

Grand Heights Baptist

Description:Children's Churcfand Nursery

F: Kristin Hoovler, PhilirTate, Scott Koziol, Greg FloryM: Nancy Houck, DawrAlbertson,EmilyWatkins,SarafRittgersB: Eric Pauling, Brian GaultAndy Litteral, Shawn Lundvall,Erin Reagan, Aaron Mercer

Heritage Fellowship

Description: Youth Group

Holly Dahlin, Joel Landis

submitted by Sununer Fielder

Hope Chapel

Description:Children's Church and

Youth Ministry

F: Amy Stowers, Erica White

Nathan Stephens, Hillary Doot,

Jennifer LarsonNot Pictured: Dave Mc Grew

Northside Baptist

Description:Children's Church and

AWANA Ministry

F:Shelly Yahara, Summer Fielder,

Eric SteenwykM: Maranatha Ruberg, JennaHoffman, Pam Claus, Amy Morse

B: Hannah Dager, Dave Anderson,

Ryan Cook, Jennifer Cook, Jeanne

Moynihan, Shawn Conley, Chad

Foerch, Nick Grisco

Summer Fielder and Maranatha

Rueberg express their friendship

for the other. Fielder and Rueberg

are both involved at Northside

Baptist.


all photos by DaVor

184 ministries

Petre Road

Description:Children's ChurchNursery and Youth

F: Jenny Stryker, Karen KingKathryn Johnson, Eileen McCoskeyB: Mark Clark, Ty Waardenburg

Prince of Peace -United Brethren

Description:Children's ChurchandMusic

Todd Musser

Southgate Baptist

Description: AWANA Ministry

F: Gudrum Olson, Andrea King,Laura Kroner, Dawn GeibM: J. Michael Yoder, LoriHamilton, Joey Decker, SheriWilsonB: Troy Page, Julie Gregory, KimKoeman, Joe Mulvaney, Bryan Falk,Sara Campbell, Amber Rumphol

all photos by DaVor

Union Baptist

Description: Nursery, Children'sChurch and Youth

Matt Noll, Beth Vencill, KatieZwar, Lissa Young

Victory Baptist -

Beavercreek

Description: Children's Churchand Music

Joshua Bean, Marie Lyons,Cindy LawryNot Pictured: Cari Mesnard,Matthew Beck

Victory Baptist -

Jamestown

Description: Children's Church,Junior and Senior High YouthGroups, Adult and Children's

Choirs

Jennifer Abbey, Aaron Sokoll


Outreach and You

/

186 ministries

all photos by DaVor

Wright Patterson AirForce Base

Description:Children's ChurchYouth Sunday School and BiblStudy

F: Lina Ponder, Daphne KiazKandace Kenyon, Roberta RoeB: Rober W. Randall, Bobby RaJohnson II, Jason O'NealNot Pictured: Ehrin Arimura,Jeff Connors, Jackie Williams

./e

Adult Literacy

Description: Ministry by help-ing adults obtain their highschool diploma

F: Brooke Higgins, KarinShilling

all photos by DaVor

CedarKids

Description: Reaching out to areakids through organized activitiesand Bible study

F: Karyn Farkus, Joel McLeod, MarkKane, Kelly CochrellM:Susanna Workman, Tiffiny Cope,Kerry Keane, Stacy TaylorB:James Murdock, Ryan Creeden,Kevin Armstrong, Dave Hassenzahl

Not pictured: Shane Sevo, ShawnDabravalske, Shannon House, Ja-son Overturf

Cedarville Ititoring

Description: Cedarville studentshelping students while buildingfriendships

F: Tracy Friesa, Melanie AbelM: Jenni Weaver, Leah Frazee,Alison Fraley, Lissa Young,Joanna CarrB: David Fretz, Shawn Graves,Kerry Lecklider, Tim Seigneur,Joshua Bean, Brian Sampsel,Michael Stark

Central State

Description: Encouraging andassisting believers at CSU througha Bible study, while reaching out tothe lost at CSU through basketballevangelism

Chris Ashcraft, Andy Gingrich,Heather Tyson, Chet Cromer,Jonas Mjavatn

outreach and youth ministries 187

all photos by DaVor

188 ministries

Clowns For Christ

Description: Ministering to youngand old alike in a way that rein-forces Bible knowledge and aidsother ministries

F: Betsy Linnell, Julie LambornM: Britney Jones, Rachel Cassel,Angela Howe, Sandy BennettB: John Myers, Melissa Roesch,Jordan Culp, Nathan Radford,Jeremy Couture

College Partners

Description: Big Brother/BigSister ministry to Cedar Cliffschool system children

F: Tammy Mc Comb, Sarah Silvieus,Kelly Gleason, Christina RileyB: Julie Opperman, Jodi duMonceaux, Alan Bradly Cotter,Julie Trout, John Botkin,Kristin Neumann, ChristineHaAe

Dayton Gospel Mission

Description: Serving food, prepar-ing services, general maintenanceand more

F: Joseph Natalino, Jean Estes,John Stedge, Kelly Warriner.Cheri VigeantM: Sundi Myers, Jami Myers,Kelly Mc Kay, Jordan NatalinoB: Joe Mellish, Scott Cameron,Dave Jouwstra, Gregory Rheam,Darrin Smith

-- ••••1•F

Fostering Friendships

Description: Spending timeweekly with a foster chilcVfamilyin an informal setting

F: Melissa Wamer, Casey Platt,Kristen Gault, AndreaDieringerM:Dan Wyma, David Rooke, CliffReynoldsB:Jennifer Gordon, LesleyGrow, Mark Wood, Greg Thomp-son, Dave Hewitt, Jayme Brower,Amber Corbin, Ruth V. Back

Greene County CPC

Description: Counseling women incrisis pregnancies on the sanctityof human life

F: Amanda Mullen, Erin Barker,Christi Compton, CatherineWalcottB: Sandy Swales, J a imeWyntzen ,Cheyenne Leslie, AdrianneEads, Amber Corbin

•••

.4-41111

Intonational Friendships

Description:Sharing the Gospelwith the children of internationalstudents from the Ohio State Uni-versity

F: Edwin Bett. Roy Ndiangui,Kouichi IkedaM: Esther Loh, Sonwoo Lee, JaneIleBaker, Jamie Sell, Joy Carl, EdithGranilloNot pictured: Ben Nordaas, HollyBarnett, Fernanda Fernandez,Rebecca Thamagan

all photw, by DaVor


Miami Valley CPC

Description: Counseling womenin crisis pregnancies on the sanc-tity of human life.

F: Jessica Pennington, JenniferGriffith, Elizabeth Johnson, EmilyBishopB: Keiko Noble, Summer Friend,Sarah Gilchrist, Jessica Stuenzi,Amy Mead

all photos by DaV

Open Heirs

Description: Sharing the Gospel in downtown Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton.

FrOnt: Deborah Clingman, Melissa Dove, Josh Ausfahl, Rob Kocher, Dan Johansen, Josh Haluko, Dan Hicks, Erin Johns. SusieDunham, Steve Lamp, Rachel Ryan, Matt Lamb, Amy Wooten, Jason Harding, Michelle Horne, Joel Hollins, John Stedge,Roberta Roe, Marlena Proper, Christina Riley, Brian Rosseau, Jessica Mathias, Jen Secor, Jodi Stone, Eddie Weniger, CarrieMiller, Stephen Kline, Matt PedersonBack: Brooke Kessler, Stephanie Newman, Angie Tyson, Matt Edwards, Ryan Stern, Tim Abbott, Dan Bryne, Kyle Kickbusch,Jared Skillings, Jaya Phillip, Brett Cooley, Rob Bouwens, Sam Jolman

190 ministries

all photos by DaVor

Springfield CPC

Description: Counseling of womenin crisis pregnancies and generaloffice work.

F: Julie Lamborn, Jamie Baker,Stacy Stauffer, Kristy HofstetterB: Karen Bjornstad, Michelle Bolt,Melissa Blore, Melissa Dove, CaraHines

Springfield llitoring

Description:Using tutoring and ac-tivities to reach out to middleschool kids.

F: Emily Weber, Heather Smith,Melanie Lehman, Rachel RyanM: Clarissa Band, VickiFrederickson, Stephen KlineJames BoyceB: Summer Schafer, Jason Isaacs,Brian Neises, Dan Foster, MichelleClark, Jason Pierson, KenShierman

The Other Place

Description: Ministering to thehomeless at Dayton's only day-time shelter.

Kevin Modin, Doug Britton, Brent

Hughes, Joan Mal!man, NoeIleFolkmann


all photos by DaVor

192 ministries

Zion's Light Ilitoring

Description: Witness throughtutoring Jewish immigrants.

F: Rebekah Pugno, Rachel BrengeAndyMaloneM: Becky Foster, Patricia RicAliel Cunningham, Heather FourmB: Adaline Shultis, MichellBridges, Rachel Morris, DalSorensen, Ann Weeks, NathaLewis, Matthew Brown

Bristol House

Description: Caring forelderly by having worshipservices and providing one-on-one conversation.

F: Amy Clutz, Julie Armour, SusiStout, Julie LawitzenB: Dayna Calise, Jennifer Davis,Jasmine Robinson, Nathan Harz,Shawn Stephens, Maren Meyers,Katia KochetovaNot Pictured: Heather Nicol,Debbie Meitzler, Laura Dolph,Karen Guikema, Andy Krum, JenniferWillis, Christine Wiesert

CedarCliff ElderlyApartments

Description: Caring forelderly through conversa-tion and encouragement.

Jennifer Ferguson, KristyJackson, Erin Steelman.Anastasin Mobley, SarahDuda

Dayton DetentionHome

Description: Reaching out toadult and teen inmates throughcounseling and Bible study.

F: J. Michael Perkins, SamGilbert, Michelle Bridges, SarahRonczkowski, Chris Hutchinson,Jeff Elliott M: Heather S.French, Charity Cole, Hanna Rives,Stephanie Aittama, KristinaBilodeau, Pamela Bower, AmandaBryson, Alicia Baisley B: TammiMatula, Jon Emery, Jonathan Kleis,Ben Carpenter, Krista Warker, AmyReno, J. Chris Phillips, Chris McAuley Rutledge Etheridge, KellyCordts. Jeff Motter

Dayton Mental HealthCenter

Description: Working withadults who have some spe-cial physical/developmentalneeds.

-

raretzlly

Andrea Weber, Jana Wright,Rebecca Thamgan, TimFenton, Kristin Jacoby,Sarah Mc Donald

t.:...t

Echoing Valley Resi-dential Center

Description: Building rela-tionships with developmen-tally disabled residents.

Erica Jenkins, Tom Wright,Ryan Freed, CarolynGuerette, Shalom Kester

all photos by DaVor


all photos by DaVor

104 ministries

Greene County Jail

Description: Reaching out toadult and teen inmates throughcounseling and Bible study.

F: David Hofrt, Adam Rorex, EriSheldonM: Gillian Gombis, MellissWabeke, Angela MeredithB: Jason Isaacs, Chris SmitMichael Wenger, David CooJason Alexander, Ed WenigerDavid Harrison

Greene CountyJuvenile Detention

Description: Ministering toteen inmates through coun-seling and Bible study.

F: Karen Jacobsen, Jenni Kerr,Carrie Jones, James KlindM: Jill Breckenfeld, LindseyMilne, Paul Gwilt, Phil AusfahlB: Joyce Boggs, Micah Thirey,Ryan Stevens, Ken Borror, SamLogan

Greene County Resi-dential Reatment

Center

Description: Trying to reha-bilitate teens through bigbrother/big sister ministry.

F: Jon Rauch, Haylee Biggs,Jenni Kerr, Dave WilsonM: Marlena Bantle, Gina Doerr,Debbie Ellison, Elizabeth BarkerB: Jon Schultz, Brad Neese,Michael F. Boehm, Andrew A.Hedges, Troy Pfeiffer

all photos by DaVor

Greene MemorialHospital

Description: Aiding doctorsand nursing in caring forpatients in emergency roomsF: Jeanette Shrier, CorrieChristiansen, Joy Hester, Angela

N. Most, Amanda FooteM: Sabrina Springer, Tammy

Dorsey, Bethany Frank, Heidi

KinniburghB: Megan Ruoss, Amie Poelman,

Jon Lyttle, Andy Blodgett

Jr., Jim Billock III

Greenwood Manor

Description: Aiding doctorsand nursing in caring for

patients in emergency rooms

F: Erin Vallowe, Beth

Stewart, Emily PolingB: Crystal Skamanich, Beth C

Stutzman, Jennifer Dake, Mel-

issa Adam, Jenni Weaver

Heathergreene I

Description: Caring for eld-erly in a nursing home situationthrough conversation and encour-agement.

F: Melanie Wadlington, JillianneHancock, Rebecca Ashley, Eliza-beth Wolfe, Jenny BrayerM: Aaron Petterson, JoStankiewicz, Lindsey Lorinovich,Wendy Harney, Allison Ramsey,Aaron BurakB: Krista Spain, Nicholas Powell,Carl Weise, Dan Castellini, An-drew Ehrich, Chris Pierre, JessGarniere


all photos by DaVor

10 ministries

Heathergreene

Description: Caring forelderly in a nursing homesituation through conversationandencouragement

F: Sonya Foster, Sarah Martin,Geneva Roberts, AmieBockstahlerB: Ahlam Boland, KathleenPugh, Deanna Brower,Stephanie Mace, Hugo LopezNot Pictured: StephanieNewman

Hillside RetirementHome

Description: Caring forelderly in a nursing homesituation through conversa-tion and encouragement

Erin Tuinstra, Jim Leonard,Jonathan Neu, HollySorensen, Emily Alt, CaryMesnard

lOOF

Description: Caring forelderly in a nursing homesituation through conversa-tionandencouragement

F: Matt Hu.ss, Kelly ReitzB: Atsuko Ohtake, J. MichaelPerkins, Jason Cirone, MyraLuther

a•Ncro,--, „vt_oo-,oe., 04,0

- -.AI. • „Wet,

all photos by DaVor

Ohio PythianDescription: Caring for elderlyin a nursing home situationthrough conversation and encour-agement

F: Elizabeth Smith, StephanieKurowicki, Tina Coon, AllisonJustice B: Bethany Nichols, JeffBarrons Nathan Hauk, KevinBoblitt, Paul Click, Chris Robin,Aimee CopelandNot pictured: Brent Ferguson,Keith Gildow, Aaron Hutchison,Jason Pierson, Ryan Stevens,James Tompkins

Mercy Hospital

Description: Assisting doctorsand nurses in caring for theirpatients in the Emergency Roomand other departments

F: Miriam Perez, Laura Keller,Nicole WilkinsB: Miriam Gardner, Amy Peterson,Michelle Moore, Julie WinarNot Pictured: Tina Coon, JohnCropsey, Adrienne Wita, KariePotter

Operation Rebirth

Description: Working withChristian families who havechildren vvho are in troublewith the law

F: Emily Wiljamaa, JenniWest, Joy GriffithB: Ryan Stern, AndrewSpottswood, Dave Mowrey,Ryan Urbassik, Ed Letts


198 ministries

all photos by DaVor

Ridgewood NursingCenter

Description: Caring forelderly in a nursing homesituation through conver-sation and encouragement.

F: Katie Matson, Tracy ValiknacJaneIle RockeB: Brenda Mick, Kristen BarnesSherri Ross, Kim LeversonNot Pictured: Jen AmentAndrew Hedges

Ronald Mc DonaldHouse

Description: Serving ashost or hostess to fami-lies whose children arein the Dayton Children'sHospital.

F: Lisa Pendergrass, AnnMarie Swartz, JackieSchaafsma, Melinda GatesB: Kim Kleiman, SarahPollock, Nicole Land

Yellow SpringsRiding Center

Description: Using horsebackriding to provide both therapyand entertainment to develop-mentally handicapped individu-als.

F: Julie Bartlett, Michelle Miller,Beth Mills, Meredith GrossB: Tiffany Burgett, michele High,Kristi High, Kevin Deichert

all photos by DaVor

Hungary Team (TESL)

Description: Team members

went to different Hungarian citieswhere they spent 4-6 hours teach-

ing English classes for 4-6 weeks

creating contacts for a Baptist

church.

1,: Christy Taylor, Erica Jenkins,

Dr. Merlin Ager

B: Rachelle Elder, Stephanie

Crouch, Christy Cleaver

Jamaica- Spring Break

Description: Team membersspent

10 days at the Christian Centre for

the Deaf constructing a new dorm

for up to 100 new students.

F:Sundi Myers, Jenni Kerr, Jeff Beste,Paul DeKruyter, Ryan Cook, AmyWooten, Aimee Copeland M:MarkClark, Kristi Gleason, Elisabeth Monis,Leanne Heath, Gina Doerr, ShellyYahara, Jim Amstutz B:Rob Scott, ScottLehr, Paul Rutila, Ben Forshee, JohnWambold, Josh HalulkoIn front: Rachel E. Stewart

"..111=IMI

Togo Nursing Team-

Spring Break

Description: This five-member

team spent five weeks at an

ABWE missions hospital in Togo.

West Africa.

F: Holly Wilson, Tabitha Sheen.

Renee FrancisB: Nathan Payne, Chris Brinkley'

mis 199


200 ministries

Amazon

F: Micah Roberts, TimGeorge, Michele --High, Ri-chard Porter, Rob Kocher

B: Dena Assid, Rachel Ryan,Pastor Rohm, Kim Kleiman,Jayme Brower

Australia

F: Kristina Bilodeau, AndreaEndicott, Becca 131ackburn,Julie Finnigan

M: Carrie Fabian, ZachRhodes, Jessica Meissner,Rick DeWalk

B: Lori Sutherland, BobSutherland, Greg Larson,Grady Peeler, Michael Dorsey,Mandy Hlad

Bangladesh

F: Duane Hammond, WillScotten, Christopher Brock,Russell Pound

B: Roger Swigart, BJ Bechtel,John McGillivray, ChadDeakyne

Not pictured: Jim Hunter,George Weber, Peterwarinsee


Dominican Republic

F: Jessica Stevenson,Jennifer Hangosky, Pam Huls,Lori Bunger

B: Amber Corbin, RobynHeffner, Casey Ruffin, KathyJohnson, Coach Teresa Clark

Not pictured: SuzanneLehman

Philippines

F: David Fourman, Dan Wyma,Ben Thompson

B: Don Callan, Steve Comer,Michael Lowstetter, ShawnPower, Toby Mast

South Africa

F: Ryan Cohan, Jared Wick,Joshua Ausfahl

B: Jeanne Carlton, JenniferWishart, Melissa Warner, CaseyPlatt

Not pictured: Ryan Cook,Debbie Jones, Dr. CherylFawcett

mis 201


202 ministries

Russia (Far East)

F: John Botkin, Josh Michael,Philip Thorsen, Bill Fischer

B: Pamela Bower, Sarah High,Doc Lancaster, Joan Lancaster,Jennifer Howell, Charity Rizer

Not pictured: Bob Johnson,Aaron Berning, Karl Feucht

Germany

F: Todd Mitchell, JonathanFuge, Karl Feucht

M: Becky Walker, TiffanyBurgett, Megan Schier, AlissaWilliams, Beth Vencill

B: Jill Townsend, RebeccaRitzel, Ron Walker, HeatherMurdoch, Scott Walker

China

F: Tim Flowers, BeverlyMonroe, Alicia Baisley

B: Esther Loh, Melisa J. Haynes

Not pictured: Kelly Ford, LesleyGrow, Melissa Hively, KristinRosner, Amy Hutchison, Benwatson, Jonathan Wu


Jamaica Christmas

F: Kelly Mc Kay, Kristina Parr, MattThompson, David Meckley

M:Joy Hester, Rebecca Leatherman,Michele Vanlier, Justin Martens, Eliza-beth Wolfe B:Diane Mitchell, KathyCramer, Paul Mitchell, Jonathan Fuge,Jamie Cartwright

Not pictured: Butch and CarolynGleason, Bryon Gresh, Amber Wilson,Jonathan Cunningham, }Cathryn Velja,Brad Murray, Dan Bosworth, MikeLewis, Kerri Osterc, Stacie McDaniel

Jamaica Summer

Rebecca Barber, Nancy Snook,

Karen Guikema

Not piCtured: Elizabeth Barker

Alaska

F: Jon Skillman, Gabe Custer

B: Sheryl Buckley, Katy

Skillman, Krista Word, Chris-

tine Schmidt, Kelly Reitz

mis 203

204 ministries

all photos by Huck

England

Standing (1-r) - Chris Pierre, LoriBrown, Heidi Jo Dean, JoannaHouck, Jessica Wagner, Mrs.Robey, and Dr. Robey (teamleader)

Kneeling - Dave Henderson,Daniel Scott, and Jeremy Brown

Italy

Standing - Chad Foerch, ScottHuck, Roxy Huck holding AbigailHuck, Becky Shuring, Kyle Miller

Sitting - Eric Brock, Melissa Ander-son, Kristie Miller, Jordan Patrick

e_.7.efter the Sabbath, at dawn on the first day of the week, MaryMagdalene and the other Mary went to look at the tomb. There was a

violent earthquake, for an angel of the Lord came down from heaven and,going to the tomb, rolled back the stone and sat on it. His appearance was

like lightning, and his clothes were white as snow. The guards were soafraid of him that they shook and became like dead men. The angel said tothe women, "Do not be afraid, for I know that you are looking for Jesus,who was crucified. He is not here; he has risen, just as he said. Come andsee the place where he lay. Then go quickly and tell his disciples: hasrisen from the dead and is goingahead of you into Galilee. There714,e74,8,90. aezdrnaAyou will see him.' Now I have toldde;sooja-4. ora0,4aegian4,

you." So the women hurried awaykfiAre;rif dem e.:kfrom the tomb, afraid yet filled with joy,Aaeiz-e ork4 Yaidfee a/aai

and ran to tell his irZh .?evk disciples. Sud-denly Jesus met them. "Greet-airid tead-

in g s, " he said. They came to him,e?1, dem eoedy-clasped his feet and worshiped him.ath, glave eamriumaiedThen Jesus said to them, "Do not be,o-a. .A"ka/4€4,4 gamafraid. Go and tell my brothers to goeved3am aleva,4 to. z4

to Galilee; there they will see me."oe,,, eel-do/Z/4 afe.While the women were on theirway, some of the guards went into

the city and reported to the chief priests everything that had happened.When the chief priests had met with the elders and devised a plan, they

gave the soldiers a large sum of money, telling them, "You are to say, 'Hisdisciples came during the night and stole him away while we were asleep.'If this report gets to the governor, we will satisfy him and keep you out oftrouble." So the soldiers took the money and did as they were instructed.And this story has been widely circulated among the Jews to this very day.Then the eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain where jesus had

told them to go. When they saw him, they worshiped him; but somedoubted. Then jesus came to them and said, "All authority in heaven andon earth has been given to me. Therefore go and make disciples of all

nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and ofthe Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded

you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age.

a,,,,eto-2cf"

)7

mis teams 205

by Ruthanne S. Pierson

Ministry Through Missionsle Department of Missions Involvement Services

of Cedarville College allows students to gain short-termmissions exposure that presents a life changing experi-ence. This year, a record 245 students traveled overseasrepresenting Cedarville in missions involvement.No matter the major, discipline, or talent--MIS has a

place for almost every student. The unique opportuni-ties range from paddling through the Amazon, singing inAustralia, pouring concrete in Jamaica, and performingwith puppets in Italy.This summer, twenty Cedarville teams will span

roughly thirty countries, not counting the individualstudents heading out with independent missions organi-zations.The purpose of MIS is to expose students to a missions

experience which will change their concept of missions,whether or not their decision is for full-time involve-ment. Students are trained and sent to assist the mission-aries who have extended an invitation for a particular

Brian Nester (left), Directorof MIS, and Ed Lewis (right),Representative for TEAMMission, both share the desireand understand the importanceof preparing students for themission field.

206 ministries

type of ministry.Years of experience for some team leaders, as well as

mission hosts, help teams develop and become a valuableasset to the established work.

Because of the college's keen interest in the develop-ment of Christian service, they maintain a full-time directorfor overseas missions, and in the fall, the College will adda full-time assistant director.

While everyone is excited about the number of studentsdesiring to go on an MIS trip, each applicant is required towait approximately two weeks for their involvement to beapproved. This process is tedious, yet the department takesevery measure to ensure each representative displays aservant' s heart and maintains academic discipline.The student is an ambassador for Christ and for Cedarville

College, as well as for those who cannot go. The opportu-nity affords the challenge of letting the Lord navigatethrough our uncertainty. Yet, the uncertainty is worth the joyof the harvest reaped through student missions involvement

Shirley Johnson, MIS secretary,assists Brian Nester, processingMissions donations and helpingorganize passport photos, along withmany other vital MIS duties.

Christy Taylor, Junior MIS student-assistant, works to forward the cause ofChrist through the MIS program.

This year, a record 245 students traveled

overseas representing Jesus Christ andCedarville in missions involvement.

mis department spotlight 207

By Ruthanne S. Pierson

o a-m,*)/D r. james

vice president forBob Evans Farms,Inc., humorouslyawarded the chan-

cellor a special Bob Evans tie and theGentleman Farmer Award for Dr.Jeremiah's faithful patronage of hisfavorite restaurant. The award en-titled Dr. Jeremiah to one square footof the Dan Evans Farm in Rio Grande,Ohio. SGA president, Scott Van Loo,also awarded Dr. Jeremiah a ThomasNelson New King James VersionBible. The Bible represents Dr.Jeremiah' s work and contributiontoward the development of the ver-sion.

Mr. W. Thomas Younger,

T. jeremiah Recognition Chapel

former chairman of the board of trusteesand current trustee of Cedarville, spoketo the audience highlighting some of theareas of Dr. Jeremiah's influential minis-try. Additional honors included the an-

/ /

Wved6/X7odavodWedaPoi,g Wo4e

nouncement of a new scholarship bear-ing the chancellor's name. The scholar-ship will be an annual award given to agraduating senior entering seminary whointends to pursue the pastorate. This

year's first recipient was senior BriarBell who plans to attend either Dalla,Theological Seminary in Texas, oMaster's Seminary in California.

In April, the trustees voted tgive Dr. Jeremiah his choice of condominiums in California, which will allow him to spend three months of theyear with family. This announcemenwas made during the chapel, as well athe presentation of a box of lettersfrom various college family memberexpressing their gratitude and appreciation to the chancellor. A commemorative painting displaying the variouaspects of Dr. Jeremiah's 45 years oministry at Cedarville College was thefinal presentation and gift.

PerkinsYr. Jeremiah (right) and his son, Dr. David Jeremiah (left), share the fruits of many years of hard work, dedication, and sacrifice asfamily and friends recognize their efforts.

208 ministries

Yr. Jeremiah is humorously awarded a special Bob

Evans tie and the Gentleman Farmer Award for his faithfulpatronage of his favorite restaurant. (left)

-

gi. Dixon and Dr. Jeremiah

look on and enjoy the humorous Bob

Evans recognition. (above)

...G.A. President, Scott VanLoo recognizes Dr. Jeremiah's valianteffort as he contributed to the publica-tion of the New King James Bible. (left)

all photos by Perkins

A special thank you to Dr. james T. jeremiah for 4 5 yearsof dedicated ministry for jesus Christ.

special spotlight: Dr. jeremiah

209

CAMPUS

Blackburn

ORGANIZATIONS

The organiza-tional fair

provides manyunusual activi-ties each year.One of the

activities was amock rodeo.

Blackburn

Senior Micah Roberts rides "Bungy Bull" provided by CAB (above).

Bill Stuart plays Pictionary Playdough sponsored by Chi Delta Nuwhile Mandy Senior looks on (right).

Blackbum

Two students contest with each other in the jousting tournament provided by Delta Omega Epsilon.

212 campus organizations

John Norris uses hiscreativity to sketch a caricatureof freshman Jared Coleman(right top).

Dwight Bejek and JaminReda ride the barrels in a raceprovided by CAB (right middle)

David Cain providesentertainment with his "quickhands" (right bottom).

by Nancy Houck

Organizational FairOr g aniz at ions 1 9 9 8

October 4, 1997 marked the annual Organizational Fair featuring

numerous Cedarville clubs and organizations. Students flocked

to the Athletic Center for plenty of food, folks, and fun.

The Campus Activities Board (CAB) sponsored the majority of the

exciting events. CAB operated the Bungy Bull, Human Foosball, Barrel

Racing, and Volley Bounce. In addition to these, they caricatured attend-

ees and entertained them with a juggler.

Along with the entertainment provided by CAB, the organizations

offered a wide variety of foods fitting to their groups. Students could sip

Mu Kappa's tea, chomp Alpha Psi Omega's nachos and cheese, let

Kappa Epsilon Alpha's cotton candy melt in their mouths, slurp Alpha

Delta Omega's ice cream floats, or crunch the Student Government

Association's snow cones. They could also drop by Colonial's and

Giovanni's booths and eat some pizza for the festivities. Heard

throughout the AC were the sounds of U99.5 with frequent

interruptions of karyoke. "Brady Bunch," "Happy Days,"

"Loveboat," and "Achy, Breaky Heart" were just a few of the

numbers performed by Cedarville's songsters.

Sports lovers enjoyed Delta Omega Epsilon's jousting contest,

Alpha Chi's soccer challenge, Kappa Epsilon Alpha's speed

pitch, and Varsity C's double shot. They took part in the Under-

graduate Alumni Association's tractor pull, the Music Educator

National Conference's shooting gallery and miniature golf hole.

Participants could win goldfish at Theta Roe Epsilon's goldfish

races and play Twister at Phi Epsilon Beta's corner after they

decorated its members with sundae and hot dog toppings. Stu-

dents also took turns striking the pitlatas of candy at the SpanishClub's booth.

Some organizations allowed students to show their creativity

and intellect. At the Earth Stewardship table, students planted their own flowers.

They made spin art at Phi Gamma Psi's booth. They were entertained by

Pictionary Playdough at Chi Delta Nu's table, and got their faces painted or hair

colored by Epsilon Alpha Pi. Chi Delta Epsilon created tie-dyed apparel. Mu

Kappa gave students a chance to experience foreign culture and have their

pictures taxen while wearing native clothing. The Christian Nurse's Association

photographed students in an ER setting. The Cedarville College Emergency

Medical Services collected students' funny stories, and the best writer received a

cash prize. Tau Delta Kai awarded a cash prize to its trivia contest winner.

Commuter Crossroads surrounded a car with maintenance tips.

The fair allowed freshman and transfer students to get to know a little more

about the clubs and organizations available on campus as well as to meet new

people. The event was fun for all who attended as it successfully informed

Cedarville students about the organizations.

Blackburn

Blackburn

organizational fair 213

A X the sea rch f or tale n

Alpha Chi

by Christine Wiesert

Alpha Chi sponsored its 31st annualtalent show on February 21, 1998. Jon andDonna Purple conducted the ceremony, en-couraging audience involvement and provid-ing humorous entertainment between talentacts.

Students demonstrated musical ability, bothvocally and instrumentally. The Caylor Sis-ters performed two original songs. Their greatability to harmonize and to play guitars impressed the audience. Tim Phillipsperformed a "musical comedy" with men from his unit on the Hill. Theyparodied a Veggie Tales song and generated laughs from the audiencebecause of their witty rewrite.

Nathan Radford, an annual Alpha Chi Talent Show participant, broughtmore variety to the show with ventriloquism. He brought the audience tolife with his exceptional talent. He presented his well-known "AuctionSong" with his dummy, and then ventured to performhuman ventriloquismwith an audience volunteer.BethAnne Kapansky captivated the crowd with her tap-dancing rou-

tine and gymnastic abilities. 'The Purples told students that Dr. Dixonadded wood to the back section of the stage specifically for her routine inthe talent show. While this was not the case, it did come in useful forKapansky's act. Another returning participant, Jess Gamiere, amazed thecrowd with illusionary card tricks. He also caught female students'attention by incorporating Celine Dion' s "My Heart Will Go On" into hisact.

Nathan Radford and the Caylor Sistersplaced first, for non-musical and musicaltalents, respectively. Jess Gamiere placedsecond, while The Tim Phillips Group camein third.

Jess Gamiere dazzles the crowd with his

magical talents (top right).

Nathan Radford and his talkative friend

entertain the crowd (top left).

The Caylor Sisters perform an originalsong (center).

Tim Phillips and crew sing of their days atCedarville (below).


7 ed tff

Fiveland

by Angela Lenhart

ll the little siblings came to Cedarville for a special weekend

in February to spend time with their big brothers and sisters. The

brothers and sisters were happy to have them come, but when

struck with the thought of spending the whole weekend stuck in the

dorm with little sibs running around, they realized there had to be

a better way. So the search was on; everyone was looking for

something to do. That' s when a couple of campus organizations

planned the Cupid' s Bash after the basketball game on Saturday.

The Cupid' s Bash was put on by Delta Omega Epsilon (DOE)

and Delta Pi Sigma (DPS). The organizations served cotton candy,

ice cream treats, and played the game, "Singled Out" with the

audience of college students and siblings. Lindsay Peterson' s little

sister chose one special little brother as her "date" to the Second

Floor activities. During the evening, a band including several of

Cednrville' s best musicians played funky tunes while the audience

played "name that song." Many little sibs won Cedarville apparel

to take home with them. The event was a perfect end to a fun

weekend and gave little siblings a small taste of college life.

Chris Brown and Lindsay Peterson host Cedarville's "Love

Connection," matching up little sibs (above).

Dan Forness, John Grapentine, Andy Ziegenfuss, Jeremy

Whaley, and Chris Brown provide musical entertainment for those at

the bash (middle).

Cedarville students and siblings cheer during the bash (below).

talent show &cupid's bash 215

Alpha Beta Phi

F: Dan Scott, Todd MusserB: Chris Vitarelli, Gary Barker —Advisor, Heidi Jo Dean, Joy Wickholm

Not Pictured: Sara Romang, Stacy Saville, Anson Hanbury, Angie Wenzel, Michelle Labor

Organizations

all photos by DaVorAlpha Chi

F: Nick Chou, Andrew Krum, Joel Misirian, Joe LloydB: Luke Postema, Andrew Bergman, Chet Cromer, Brandon Luke, Eric Boothe, Derek Luke, J. Michael Yoder


,PAII NI gi

ItO'At"•

vlegYtir-irXall pho os by DaVor

AlphaDeltaOmega

F: Hilary Pifer, Emily Wiljamaa, Sherri Woodard,

Amy Spurling, Kim McKenzie

B: Rachel English, Allison Ramsey, Shari Kregel,

Amy Kuyper, Holly Sorensen

Alpha PsiOmega

F: Shauna Summers, Jessica Seeley, Ben Bookie,

Heidi Mc Kelvey, Elizabeth Smith

B: Paul Chevere, Jana Wright, Jared Skillings,

Chad Jensen, Kevin Boblitt, Dave Hassenzahl,

Matt Carr, Justin Wood

ASME

American Society of Mechanical Engineers

F: Nathan Lewis, Ann Weeks, Andy Heyd

B: Brian Tojdowski, Deborah Pittman, Andy Litteral

organization pictures 217

AITP Association Of Information Technology Professionals

F: Brad Voumard, Scott Moodie, J. Michael Perkins, Chris J. PoolB: Charis Perez, Andy Clary, Dan Freeman, Mark Milec

A IT Q(I) 1 A $13 X T A

all photos by DaVor

Beta Chi

F: Chris Fonte, Kevin M. Young, Michael Koerbel, Jeff ElliottM: Joel Landis, Shannon R. Boynton, Sarah Carr, Jaime Wyntzen, Casey Ruffin, Don Chapin, Philip Wallis

B: Stephen Guether, Josh Snyder, Aaron Darr, Craig Magrum, Tom Sanderson, Sara Miller, Krista Warder, Jeff Nafzeger, Pete Mc Leod


CCEMS Cedarville College Emergency Medical Service

F: Donnie Woodyard

B: David McPherson, Mark Collins, Rhonda Vore, Kara Doden, Robyn Bamford, Jessica Stuenzi, Joshua Tromp, Stephanie Bushholtz

A n Q(I) A (I) X I' A

all photos by DaVor

Beta Rho Delta

F: Jessica Gerber, David Carl, Jill Townsend, Matt Carr

B: Deborah Pittman, Jan-Harm Wolters, Rachel Morris, Andrew Marshall, Dave Hassenzahl, Carolyn Simons-Advisor


Chi Delta Epsilon

F : Andrea Dieringer, Juile Trout, Carrie Fabian,Danielle Coler, Joy Griffith, Tanya Gardner

M: Ester Twigg, Rhonda Culp, Leanne Heath, SarahCrawford, Angela Howe

B : Jessica Estepp, Kerry Keane, Michelle Bolt, ErinReagan, Abigail Variage, Brian Dye, Mark Price,Kelly Borick, Michelle Clark, Hooly Sorensen,Kriste Miller, Chris Olbrich

Chi Delta Nu

F : Doreen Fuhr, Betsy Linnell, Casey Platt, RoxanneEngland, Rachel Bontrager, Darin Stevens, JamesDewald, Bill Stewart, Nate Childers

M: Sheri Wilson, Joy Carl, Joey Decker, DianaChristensen, Steve Merchange, Yvette Pieano,Tim Hotchkiss, Kathy Housten, Amanda Senior,Angie Tyson

B : Matt Palombo, Matt Noll, Ryan Cook, DaveHewitt, Jason Isaals, Jordan Patrick, Jon Basner,Jeremy Troyer, Tom Leightenheimer, Bryan Miller,Scott Walker, Kristin Jacoby, Melissa Warner,Andy Gingrich, Todd Romin, Laura Cook, Aaron J.Cook

Chi Sigma Lota

F: Brandi Leeds, Jennifer Cobb, Emily Watkins,Hannah Sherwood

B: Kristy Jackson, Kristi Gleason, Lindsay Schneider,Karen Guikema, Lissa Young, Dawn Geib, KellyReitz


all photos by DaVor

Chi Theta Pi

F : Juile Winar, Shauna Cook, Juile Lawitzen, JohnStedge, 1Cim Maynard, April Johnson, Carrie Gwilt,Michelle Moore

M: Jamie Bedford, Amie Bockstahler, NaomiRedington, Tina Coon, Cariann Koy, StephanieMace, Laura Kroner, Andrea King

B : Thomas Lawson, Alicia Baisley, Kathy Cramer,Joseph Cantor, David Steves, John Lucas, DavidChundler, Brent Ferguson, Meliss Blore, ErinBrooks, Amy Zinunermann, Caren Furst, Rachel E.Stewart

C N AChristian Nurses AssociationRow 1 : Joseph C. Brinkely, Jody C. Elliott, Jaime

Larson, Sarah Rittgers, Sarah Dunn, John Stedge,Rachel Davis, Samantha Polgardy, Erica Hunter,Sarah Luke

Row 2 : Catherine Clagg, Jodie Hager, StephanieDickerson, Bekcy Barger, Corrie Christiansen, JillWitte, Brenda Mick, Heather Van Gorp, MeganRuoss, Fernie Fernandes, Marisa Flory, MandyByrd, Wendy Martens

Row 3 : Stacie Weiner, Tamara Shrader, NancyHouck, Heidei Kinniburgh, Amie Bockstahler,Mellie Bailey, Rachel Ryan, Melanie Wadlington,Holly Favorite, Renee Francis, Naomi Redington

Row 4 : Sarah McDonald, Jayme Brower, SarahBlupker, Becky Genovia, Laura Keller, KristinMarshall, Michelle Moore, Juile Lamborn, Jennifer

Dake, Nancy Lynn Dellert, Tara Seyfert, Catherine

Nelson, Tracy Weber, Jon Lyttle, Caren Furst,

Amy Zimmermann, Amie Poelman, Erika Kipp

Commuter Crossroads

Mary Troyer, Christy Taylor, Robert McDole,Greg Dyson, Gina Dyson

all photos by DaVor


Delta Chi

F: Karen Belknap, Esther LohM: Sarah Walkey, Shannon Snow, Evelyn Brown, Emily Weber

B: Christina Powley, Christina Riley, Aaron Ponzanit,#Steve Ryan, Rich Porter, Alicia Baisley, Jen Alt

A IT sz 01) / A (I) X tli A

all photos by DaVorDelta Omega Epsilon

F: Josh Strychalski, Andy Ziegenfuss, Gabe Schlappi, Todd JohnsonM: Sweet Lou Brown, Scott Van Loo, Darin Rosenvold, Josh Lunney, Jay Clark

B: Chad Deakyne, Stephen Comer, David Fourman, Ted Forrest, John Krueger, David Rutledge, Yasir Haffey


Delta Pi Sigma

F: Rebecca Upham, Brenda Inion, Bethany Gaffner, Jessica Angelone, Joy Webster

B: Becky Crosson, Amiee Nash, Kimberly Schweickart, Lindsay Peterson, Sarah Gross, Becky Lakes, Amy Hurst, Shana Lenhart, Jill Barnes

A it c201) EA(130)CtP A

all photos by DaVorEarth Stewardship

F: Jeanette Irish, Amber Wilson, Jared Mitchell, Heidi Mountz

B: Stephanie Mace, Wendy Harney, Emily Alt, Meredith Heckrote, Jamie Cartwright, Kelly Montague, Melanie Lehman, Laura Kroner


Epsilon Alpha Pi

F : Faith Buchanan, Dave Wilson, Matthew Taylor,Rebecca Comfort

M: Cheri Douglas, JoHanna Byrer, Melinda Schwartz,Jamie Michael, Jill Rynerson

B : Michelle High, Jennifer Bear, Naomi Cooper,Anastasia Mobley, Beth Cooper, Myra Luter,Rachel Dyer

Epslion Omega

Rebecca Comfort, Jill Rynerson,Rebecca Johnson, JoHanna Byrer

IEEE Institute of Electrical Engineers

Tim Mohler, Ken Shierman, Stacie Bennett,Ryan Wiseman, David Carl


all photos by DaVor

all photos by DaVor

International Student Qrganization

F : Eshter Loh, Atsuko Ohtake, John Stedge,

Fernanda Fernandes

M: Pete Warinsee, John Abban Hanson, Sandy

Swales, Sonwoo Lee, Melanie Barker, Edwin Bett

B : Roy Ndiang'ui, Kouichi Ikeda

K E A Kappa Epsilon Alpha

F : David A. Jones, Kelly Cordts, Sarah Whimey,

Rebecca Fissel, Lesley Grow, Erin Barker, Jocelyn

Endsley, Kristen Prince

B : Bill Woods, Kirk LeBlanc, Rob Mulvaney, Brad

Umland, Carl Weise, Jeff Valdes, Dan Castellini,

McArthur Hill, Nick Gapinski, Greg Thompson,

Dan Parlin, Troy Page, Joe Mulvaney, Kyle

Kickbusch, Dan Bosworth, Matt Thompson,

Ryan Anderson

MENC

Music Educators National Conference

F: Katie Fatrell, Nicole Sparling, Leah Caldwell,

Esther Twigg, Shelly Yahara

M: Lucinda Congdon, Lisa Branon, Amy Clutz,

Angela DeSantis, Niklci Thomas, Beth Stewart,

Eileen Mc Coskey, Cynthia Lowry

B : Jami Broman, Jennifer Abas, Jenni Weaver,

Denelda Foltz, Tammy Mc Comb, Ryan Einfeldt,

Andrew Nyveldt, Zach Rhodes, Becky Lakes,

Stephanie Crouch, Kristen Joy Small, Hannah

Rives


MuKappaF: Jaya Philip, Becky Foster, Kimberly Ketterer, John Stedge Esther Loh, Janelle Baker, Ahlam Boland

M: Kim Kleiman, Tiffany Linden, Rachel Morris, Tammy Stark Tami Weber, Janette Baker,Stacy Stauffer, Rebecca Tharngan, Hannah Allen, Rob Bouwens

B: Emily Davis, Patricia Rice, Jayme Brower, Stefan Cliene, Juila Fawcett, Ben Nordaas, Jason Grahame, Ryan Einfeldt, Paul DeHart,Nathan Waldock, John Abban Hanson, Andy Malone, Pete Warinsee, Jeff Schumacher, Bob Hirschelman

A Itc201, A (DX kli A

all photos by DaVorOfficers Christian Fellowship

F: Emily Weidler, Ghena MarchettiB: Brandon Dow, Tim Sutton, Bobby Ray Johnson II, Matt Snyder, Jon Burson, Joanna Cormany, Catherine Clagg, Richard D. Anderson


Phi Epsilon Beta

F: Sarah Hennis, Many Mc Guire, Clara Clark, Sarah High, Andrea King, Noella Fisher

B: Lori Brown, Krista Byler, Tiffany Burgett, Melissa Powell, Karen Hayes, Jennifer Howard

Not Pictured: Lisa Warren, Bekah Blackwood, Beth Vencill, Joy Hasty

A Tr Q, (1) / A e• X kli A

all photos by DaVor

Phi Gamma Psi

F: Juile Horne, Molly Heaton, Charity Rizer, Heidi Mountz, Jill Townsend, Ryan Anderson

M: Jennifer Tegtmeier, Cara Harju, Stephanie Jones, Melissa Crawford, Summer Bennington, Emily Weber, Amanda Mullen, Jen Vander Bush

B: Erin Jopson, Jill Shearer, Heather Murdoch, Kyra Gray, Jocelyn Jones, Jenn Dolby, Heather Jackson, Gretchen Dorman

Not Pictured: Rene Rosencrantz, Heather Brode, Michelle Olson


Pi Delta

F : Jamie Cartwright, Joy Wickholm, Erika Olin, AmyBohn, Kara Doden, Patty Noble, Andrea Endicott,Courtenay Shoaff, Amy Clutz

M: Rob Mulvaney, Summer Schafer, Lori Brown,Kendra Stanton, Holly Sorensen , Karen Hayes,Jennifer Paulik, Emily Davis, Karisa Linafelter,Erin Barker, Rebecca Leatherman

B : Elizabeth Johnson, Mike Crawford, RyanAnderson, David Boyd, Jason Atwell, HeatherMurdoch, Tim Flowers, Andrew Marshall, KevinBoblitt, Jonathan Murphy, Joseph Qussar, RossMeyers, Alicia Baisley, Jason Grahame, JoshuaRupp

Republican Club

Officers: David Meekley, Andrea Butz, Kirk LeBlanc

ROTC

F : Nathan Houck, Joanna Cormany, Ann Kobiela,Jeremy Preston, Adam Rizer

M: Emily Weidler, Paul Best, Nick Chou, RachelTurkis

B : Brett Frey, Tim Sutton, Bobby Ray Johnson II,Matt Synder, Kevin Leverson, Catherine Clagg,Jon Burson, P.J. Puryear, Jeremy Mix, BrandonDow, Pam Clause


all photos by DaVor

all photos by DaVor

S A E

Society of Automotive Engineers

F : Andy Litteral, Nathan Hayley, Ken Shierman,

Nathan Lewis, Mike Wade

M: Mark Clark, Greg lFlory, Krista Wood, Amy

Morse, Stacie Bennett, Juile Armour, Deborah

Pittman, Amy Carpenter

B : Dan Cochrane, Chris Smith, Dave Boyd, P.J.

Puryear, Spencer Phelps, Tim Fenton, Dave

Jouwstra, Brian Tojdowski, Shane Sevo, Luke

Postema, Ann Weeks

SHRM

Society for Human Resources Management

Ruthanne Pierson, Nathan Ratford, Allyson Smith

Society for Technical Communication

F : Lisa Walker, Blake Goulette, Brenda Lynn

Tabberer

M: Erin Ross, Jenna Hoffman, Stephanie Friemel,

Patricia Hershberger, Becky Shelford

B : Joy Wickholm, Brad Bartlett, Angela Lenhart,

James Deaton, Wendy Pochop, Christine Weisert,

Chris Ashcraft, Heidi Christman


Spanish Club

F: Nicole Sweet, Edith Granillo, Karen Hayes, Janette BakerB: Adam Rorex, Adaline Shultis, Jennifer Willis, Chris Robertson, Michelle Clane, Dana Walter

A ATEQ1) / A (DX tP A

all photos by DaVor

SWE Society of Women Engineers

F: Krista Wood, Amy Morse, Stacie Bennett, Amy CarpenterB: Heather Maybury, Robyn Dressler, Jenny Elliott, Juile Armour, Deborah Pittman


Tau Beta Alpha

Daniel Hicks, Rob Bouwens, Jon Burson

Not Pictured: Ryan Burkhard, David Carl

A nS20130IA(134)C tli A

all photos by DaVor

Tau Delta Kappa

F: Kelly Burggraf, Erin Tuinstra, Lisa Walker, Joy Wicicholm

B: Tim Flowers, Adaline Shultis, Jon Burson, Patricia Hershberger, Rob Bouwens, John Metcalf, Vanessa Balcer


Theta Rho Epsilon

F : Mark Clark, Roger Randall, Jon Wu, Tim Simon

M: Jim Amstutx, Jim Johnson, Steve Light, TimAmstutz, Joshua Ausfahl, Jeremy Toyer

B : Andy Kempe, Shawn Shipp, John Mac Aurthor,Chris Moles, Jeff Beste - Advisor, Jeff Neuman,Tom Leightenheimer, Jon Basner, Ernest Clark Jr.,Brad Neese

Not pictured: Chris Vitarelli, Michael Dorsey, PaulDeKruyter

U99SFM

F : Sarah Carr, Josh Gunderson, Sara Miller,Leah Caldwell, Josh Snyder, Rob Kirby,Craig Magrum, Eric Svendsen

M: Don Chapin, Jessica Acker, Ahlam Boland,Jamie Wyrtzen, Shelley Stock, John Ward,Mark Allen, Patty Noble, Jeff Nafziger,Paul Lykowski

B : Krista Warder, Timothy Hilgeman, DavidCook, Jenny Maass, Ryan L. Freed, JoshuaBean, Jordan Culp, Brenon Christopher,John Dearie, Ben H. Stutzman, JoelPeterson

UAAUndergraduate Alumni Association

F : Mike Crawford, Julie Forstrom, Darin Rosenvold

M: Anson Hanbury, Emily Wilijamaa, Becky Crosson,Rebecca Uphan, Alissa Whitten, Ryan Coverdell

B : Matt Murphy, Jon Wu, Rob Mulvaney, DaveRooke, Matt Hamer, Josh Amos, Mark Wood,Ryan Anderson

2,32 campus organizations

all photos by DaVor

all photos by DaVor

Varsity C

F : Christy Taylor, Ben Thompson, Jill Breckenfeld,

Sandy Swales, Angela N. Mast, Chris Olbrich,

Michelle Miller, Lara Guynik

M: David Rooke, Denver Seely, Julie Opperman,

Becky Sutnmers, Andrea Butz, Bonnie Schafer,

Kelly Reitz, Jeri Ann Goodbar, Eddie Vedder, Mark

Wood

B : Nate Jenkins, Jody Thompson, Sarah Hennis,

Shawn Graves, Julie Schaefer, Michele Vanlier,

Ginger Butler, Jennifer Stankiewicz, Nathan Houk,

Matt Taylor, Duane Hanunond

SIFE Students Involved in Free Enterprise

Row 1 : Joseph Mulvaney, Russ Toms, J. Michael

Yoder, Christina Lay, Rebecca Fissel, Rob

Mulvaney

Row 2 : Leslie Grow, Sara Ober, Jocelyn Endsley,

Chris Carter, Matt Thompson

Row 3 : Ian Dickey, Brad Umland, Jon Faulkner, Bill

Cunnigham, Trevor Batt

Row 4 : Dan Bosworth, Ryan Anderson, Kirk

LeBlanc, Charles Fenchak

F: Carla Salvaggio, Becca Jenks, Brian Miller

B: Joy Hasty, Ryan Burkhard


ATHLETIC

EVENTS

Blackburn

Cedarvillewomen's

soccer provesto be a win-ning additionto the lineupof Varsity

sports at CC.Rachel

S oderstromshows determi-nation as shefights her

opponent forthe ball.

by Mark Womack

Jackets Reach for VictotyThe women's volleyball team rolled to a 30-

1 2 overall record for their third straight 30-winseason.

The Lady Jacket volleyballteam rolled to a 30-12 overallrecord for their third straight 30-win season. The spikers fin-ished third in the Mid-Ohio Con-ference at 11-5, won two invita-tional tournaments, and againqualified for the MOC Tourna-ment under second-year headcoach Teresa Clark.

Junior hitterJulie Oppermanbecame only the fourth player inschool history to surpass 1,000career kills as she raised hertotal to 1,386. She led the MOCin attack percentage (.371) andranked second in kills per game(4.11). Opperman was voted to

the All-MOC First Team andthe All-NCCAA Midwest Re-gion squad. Classmate JulieBarkhaus joined Opperman onboth of those all-star teams withher all-aroundperformance. Sherated first for Cedarville in as-sists and was second in kills anddigs. Suzanne Lehman, anotherjunior, was voted to#20the All-MOC Second Team after lead-ing the squad in digs. SetterLori Bunger earned a spot onthe All-MOC Freshmen Team.Senior all-around performerLisa Wood racked up numer-ous academic honors and gradu-ated with a 4.0 grade point

average. She was recognizedfor NAIA and NCCAA All-America Scholar-Athlete ac-colades for the second straightyear. Additionally, she wasnamed to the GTE AcademicAll-America Third Team. Onthe court, she committed justeight service errors in 823 at-tempts for a .990 accuracyand finished second onCedarville' s all-time serve per-centage list. The Lady#20Jacketsnotched tournament cham-pionships at Olivet and Indi-ana Wesleyan. They placedsecond in the 1 0 th AnnualCedarville Invitational.

Huck

Women's Volleyball Team: Row 1:(1-r) Suzanne Lehman, Bethany Comer, Rachel Tilton, Julie Barkhaus. Row2: Student-Trainer Alissa Williams, Lori Bunger, Karen Eccleston, Heather Scheffel, Amanda Johns, Team ChaplainCheryl Fawcett. Row 3: Assistant Coach Jim Clark, Lisa Wood, Leah Ziegenfuss, Julie Opperman, Miranda Woller,Head Coach Teresa Clark.

236 athletic events

Northwood (Fla)Shawnee StateGraceUrbanaIndiana WesleyanFindlayIndianapolisSt. FrancisKenyonMt. Vemon NazareneOlivetBaratManchesterOlivetManchesterTaylorWalshMaloneUrbana'TiffinHeidelberg (at Tiffin)

is Is a *

cWonWonLostWonWonWonWonWonWonLostWonWonLostLostWonWonLostWonWonWonWon

WilmingtonOhio DominicanShawnee StateMt. Vemon NazareneIUPU-IndianapolisIndiana WesleyanTri-StateTrinity IntemationalRio GrandeTiffinCumberland Ky.finyUrbanaConcordiaIndiana WesleyanGraceMount St. JosephOhio DominicanWalshMaloneRio GrandeTiffin

WonWonWonLostWonWonLostWonWonWonWonWonWonWonLostLostWonLostWonWonLost

Blackburn

Blackburn

Two of the Lady Jackets team up to

block an opponent's shot during a match (left).

Iulie Opperman, Julie#Barkhaus, LisaWood, Heather Scheffel, Suzanne Lehman, andBethany Comer show that teamwork is the key tosuccess (above).

women's volleyball 237

CC OPPi Bluffton 49 Huntington 00 Indiana Wesleyan 10 Wilmington -i0 Malone 12 Bluffton 10 Tiffin 01 Denison 42 Walsh 12 Notre Dame (Ohio) 02 Tiffin 3

Indiana Wesleyan 5

Freshman Amanda Yoder works to de-fend an opponent. Yoder was a tremendous assetduring the Lady Jackets first season.

238 athletic events

Sophmore Katie Mummau makes atremendous save for the Jackets. Mummau leadthe team in saves with 138.

by Mark V,70mack

Lady Jackets Shoot to VVinThe new varsity sport on cam-pus in 1997 was women's soc-cer and the Lady Jackets had alot of positive things to talkabout following a 4-7-1 seasonunder head coach Dave Dillon.Cedarville qualified for twopostseason tournaments andeven hosted one game, had twoplayers earn All-America hon-ors, and had three membersgarner All-America Scholar-Athlete recognition. The his-toric first match in school his-tory resulted in a 4-1 setback atBluffton. Freshman AllisonHume netted the program' s firstgoal. It didn't take long for thewomen to record their first winas they blew past host Hunting-ton, 9-0. Rookie forwardKristen DeVinney scored fourgoals in the match and RachelSoderstrom was credited withCedarville's first-ever assist.

Women's Soccer es-tablishes itself as a newvarsity sport.

Following three shutout losses,two by 1-0 scores, the Jacketsplayed their home openeragainst Bluffton. This timethey turned the tables on theBeavers, 2-1, with DeVinneygetting both goals. The big-gest win of the season came ina 2-1 upset of Walsh, whoentered the match ranked No.6 in the NAJA Great LakesRegion. Stephanie Aittamascored the gamewinner withonly 12 minutes left. After end-ing the regular season with a2-0 win at Notre Dame Col-lege, the Jackets dropped afour overtime marathon athome to Tiffin, 3-2, in a Mid-

Ohio Conference playoffmatch that was decided onpenalty kicks. Cedarville' s ini-tial season finally ended in theNCCAA playoffs to eventualnational champion IndianaWesleyan. Junior back LisaThomson was voted the team' sMVP and along withDeVinney, who led the team inscoring with 10 goals and oneassist for 21 points, wereNCCAA All-America SecondTeam performers. Freshmangoalkeeper Katie Mummauwas voted to the All-NAIAGreat Lakes Region FirstTeam. Thomson as well as se-niors Meredith Allgrim andRachel Soderstrom were rec-

Women's Soccer Team: Row 1:(kneeling 1-r)Ann Ruegsegger, Andrea Creamer, Kristen DeVinney, Karen

Hayes, Meredith Allgrim, Lisa Thompson, Michelle Miller, Carrie Orme, Rachel English, Rachel Soderstrom,

Rachelle Paquin, Sheryl Buckley. Row 2:(standing 1-r) Assistant Coach Dawn Wambold, Head Coach Dave Dillon,

Allison Hume, Amanda Yoder, Bethany Barch, Hannah Bryant, Siobhan Fagan, Katie Mummau, Rebecca Ashley,

Christy Abbs, Amy Nyhuis, Melody Gbur, Manager Sarah Hills, Student Trainer Sheri Phipps.

women's soccer 239

by Mark Womack

Jackets Kick VVay to VictoiyMen's Soccer team uses

new talent to achievesuccesson the fieldThe Cedarville College men' ssoccer team finished the 1997campaign with a 6-9-1 recordoverall and 2-4-1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference under JohnMcGillivray, who wrapped uphis 24th year as head coach.The Yellow Jackets began andended the season with impres-sive victories to go along withanother Homecoming win. Thekickers opened with an exciting3-2 home victory over Mid-Ohio Conference power TiffinUniversity. The Dragons en-tered the match having won 10of the previous 13 league titlesalong with anine-game winningstreak over Cedarville. How-ever, once Dave Rutledgescored the season' s first goal

11:30 into the match, the hometeam never trailed. Rookie goal-keeper Matt Powers made hiscollegiate debut with 16 saves.The Jackets later became theonly regular season opponent towin at Mt. Vernon Nazarene.David Rooke scored the winnerin the 2-1 decision and MattPowers stopped a penalty kick.Cedarville edged PhiladelphiaCollege of Bible by a 2-1 countintheannualHomecomingmatch.The two teams played a score-less first half before DaveRutledge scored for the 'Ville.After the Eagles tied it, MichaelHidalgo netted the game winnerwith David Rooke assisting. Theremaining highlight came in theseason finale where seven Yel-

low Jacket seniors bid farewellwith a 4-1 home victory overlongtime rival Asbury College.It was fitting that a senior figuredin every Cedarville goal. Rookepaced the team in scoring withsix goals and two assists for 14points. He was named to theNCCAA All-America SecondTeam, the All-MOC SecondTeam, and was selected teamMVP. Rutledge, who tiedHidalgo for second in team scor-ing with five goals and three as-sists (for 13 points each), wasagain voted to the All-MOC FirstTeam. He joined Rooke on theAll-NCCAA Midwest RegionFirst Team. Rockwood wastabbed to the All-NCCAA Mid-westRegion Second Team whilePowers was an All-MOC Sec-ond Team choice. Seniors AndyShaw and Ben Haffey wereNCCAA All-America Scholar-Athletes.

Men's Soccer Team: Row 1:(kneeling 1-r) Brett Carmichael, Jason Tovey, Tim Amstutz, Michael Tharp,AndyShaw, Russ Pound, Reade Faulkner, Jeff Rockwood, David Rooke, Michael Hidalgo, Chris Brock, Tim Prusha,Aaron Cook, Pete Warinsee, Duane Hammond, Assistant Coach Roger Swigart. Row 2:(standing 1-r) StudentTrainer Jim Amstutz, Manager Bill Worlcman, Jon Faulkner, Ben Nordaas, Chad Deakyne, Mike Moran, NickSpaulding, Roddy Willis, Ben Haffey, Tim Rickert, Dave Rutledge, Josh Tackett, Derek Chandler, Matt Powers,Assistant Coach Jim Hunter, Head Coach John McGillivray.

240 athletic events

OPP CC2 Tiffin 32 Huntington 01 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 22 Walsh 22 Wittenburg 01 Shawnee State 11 Campbellsville 27 Wilmington 01 Capital 42 Malone 04 Rio Grande 01 Philadelphia Bible 23 Ohio Dominican 11 Otterbein 02 Denison 11 Asbury 4

Blackburn

junior Dave Rutledge focuses in-tently on his soccer game. Rutledge wassecond this year in goals with five for theseason (above).

Freshman Matt Powers assists theYellow Jackets as goalie. Powers led the teamwith 52 saves this season (left).

Blackburnmen's soccer 241

Christy Taylor leads the pack through a turn at a

cross country meet. (top right)

Rachelle Elder and Becky Jordan encourage

fellowship among the cross country teams. (middle right)

Scott Ruhlman focuses on the journey ahead.

(middle left)

Ed Letts, Ben Thompson, and Joel Peterson hold

their place in the race with determination. (bottom left)

242 athletics

Date

September 6Septemer 20September 27October 10October 18November 1November 8Novemer 15

DateSeptember 6September 20September 27October 10October 18November 1November 8November 15

Men's Cross Country

Meet Resul

Asbury Invitational 2nd oMidwest Collegiate Championships 12th ofFriendship Invitational 1st oOhio Intercollegiate 15th ofRochester Invitational 1st ofMid-Ohio Conference Championships 2nd of25th Annual NCCAA Nationals 4th ofNAIA Nationals 12th of

Women's Cross CountryMeetAsbury InviationalMidwest Collegiate ChampionshipsFriendship InvitationalOhio IntercollegiateRochester InvitationalMid-Ohio Conference Championships25th Annual NCCAA NationalsNAIA Nationals

Result2nd of

17th of 32nd of 18th of 33rd of3rd of

2nd of 219th of 3

,II photo, lackhur,

by Mark Womack

A Race For The

Cedarville men's and women'sross country cross country teams returnthe NAIA Championships.

The Cedarville Collegen's cross country team mademove back to the nationalne by returning to the NAIAampionships, while the

omen's team maintained itssition as one ofthe top NAIAomen's cross country pro-ams in the country for 1997.e Lady Jackets were ratedhigh as 14th in the nationfore placing 19th at the na-nal meet for their fifth

raight Top 20 finish. Theomen placed second in theirn Friendship Invitational,din the MOC, and eighth in

the All-Ohio Championships.Head coach Elvin Kingwatched as they were also theNCCAA runner-up. The men's12th-place showing culminatedan outstanding season in whichthey were also fourth in theNCCAA, first in their ownFriendship Invitational and theRochester Invitational, andsecond in the Mid-Ohio Con-ference. The Jackets wereranked as high as 17th prior tomoving up five slots on thenational championship course.More importantly, the

women were as successful in

Women's Cross Country: (kneeling 1-r) Kathy Swartzentruber,

ri Forward, Jill Breckenfeld, Christy Taylor, Rachelle Elder, Megan Hill,

ecky Jordan, Laura Hammond (standing 1-r) Head Coach Elvin King, Sarah

ollock, Jenny Heidenreich, Nilcki Lucicmann, JeriAnn Goodbar, Corrie

rigorenko, Team Chaplains Dave and Pat Warren (right).

Finishthe classroom as on the field ofcompetition. Cedarville waspresented the NAIA Team-Scholar Award for having thehighest combined GPA (3.67)of any team at the national meet.

Finishing at the top in five ofthe eight meets, Junior Ben Th-ompson progressed to the num-ber one position on the men'steam. Thompson was anNCCAA All-American (top 30finishers) upon placing eighthof 142 runners in the nationalmeet. He was fourth in the MOCand was 36th out of 336 runnersat the NAIA Nationals.Freshman Ed Letts made his

presence felt as Cedarville'snumber two performer, joiningThompson on the All-Americaunit. The rookie was eighth inthe MOC and 37th at the NAIA.Senior Eric Crawford, closing

out his career in the third spotfor the men, was the team'slone NAIA All-AmericaScholar-Athlete and MOCScholar-Athlete. SeniorsChris Leverette and SteveMcGillivray joined him onthe NCCAA All-AmericaScholar-Athlete team.

Junior Becky Jordanmoved up to the ladies' num-ber one position and garneredNAIA All-America honorsfor the third straight year byplacing 25th for the 5,000meters. Jordan also pickedup NCCAA All-Americahonors and finished third inthe Mid-Ohio Conference.She was the team's top fin-isher in seven of the eightmeets and she broke the 20:00barrier five times during theseason.

Huck

Huck

Men's Cross Country: (kneeling 1-r) Chris Leverette, Joel

Peterson, Ben Thompson, Craig Shank, Eric Crawford, Steve Wakefield,

Ken Loeschr, Eddie Nehus (standing 1-r) Team Chaplain Dave Warren,

Chris Merrell, Steve McGillivray, David Rea, Jack Bailey, Scott Ruhlman, Ed

Letts, Maanager Scott Walker, Head Coach Elvin King (left).

men's and women's cross country 243

by Mark Womack

Lady Jacket's Perservere in MOCFreshmen add talent and

depth to the 97-98 Jacket's TeamIt was another year of

rebuilding forthe CedarvilleCol-lege women' s basketball teamwith nine of the twelve playerson the roster being freshmen orsophomores. The Lady Jack-ets finished 9-20 overall and4-12 in the tough Mid-OhioConference.

"We had a lot of youngplayers who matured through-out the season," said head coachKathy Freese. "We're opti-mistic about the future if we cankeep this group together."

Three rookies ended upin the starting lineup led bysix-footcenterJulieNourse. Her12.6 points and 8.0 reboundsper game were team highs. Shepaced the squad in shooting ac-curacy at 58.4 percent from thefield and 77.9 percent at thefree throw line.

Women's Basketball Team:Row 1: (sitting 1 - r) Loree BethFraley, Gillian Gombis, SummerBennington, Heather French, Char-ity Cole.Row 2: (standing 1- r) Joy Williams,Gretchen Taylor, Robin Duff, AmyEgolf, Tammy Matula, BethCallinan, Kathy Freese.Row 3: (standing 1- r) Tara Swaney,Stephanie Schanher, Julie Nourse,Jennifer Jones, Amanda Porter,Cassandra Goralski, Jodi Quint.

244 athletic events

Nourse earned the bullcofpostseasonhonorsincludingbe-ing tabbed the Mid-Ohio Confer-ence Freshman of the Year. Shewas named to the NCCAAAll-America Second Team, theAll-MOC First Team, theAll-NAIADivisionIGreatLakesSection First Team, and theAll-NCCAA Midwest RegionFirstTeam.

"We really couldn't askforanything more fromJulie as anincoming freshman," Freese com-mented. "She ended up doingmorethanatypicalfirst-yearplayerand really had a good season."

SummerBennington,thelone senior, servedasteamcaptainandranked secondinboth scoring(10.9) and rebounding (7.5). Shefmishedwith955pointsduringherthree-year Cedarville career andwas voted to the All-NCCAA

Midwest Region Second Team.Junior guard Heather

French averaged 8.3 points witha team-high 91 assists and joinedBennington on the NCCAA Mid-west Second Team. Rookieguard Amanda Porter added 9.8points and was All-MOC hon-orable mention.

French and junior for-ward Gillian Gombis were NAIAand NCCAA All-AmericanScholar-Athletes. They werealso recognized as MOCScholar-Athletes.

Their schedule washighly demanding. The MOCincluded NAIA Division II na-tional champion Walsh as wellas three-time defending regularseason league championShawnee State. Central Stateand Findlay both qualified forthe NAIA Division I Nationals,and Liberty was one of only twounbeaten NCAA Division Iteams in the country.

Blackburn

junior Gillian Gombis shoots over thedefender for two points (right).

• •

e

CC OPP75 Davis & Elkins46 Glenville State62 Taylor65 Grace52 Central State86 Mount St. Joseph60 Bluffton70 Malone84 Rio Grande75 Wilberforce61 Liberty59 Shawnee State72 Tiffin95 Ohio Dominican65 Mt. Vernon Nazarene59 Walsh66 Urbana87 Rio Grande63 Wilmington91 Malone75 Shawnee State66 Ohio Dominican66 Mt. Vernon Nazarene62 Walsh63 Urbana63 Tiffin52 Findlay63 Transylvania83 Concordia

70565759765373629668103736780778286918261778679837570778989

Sophomore Tara Swaney looks for a pass to a Jacket

teammate (above).

Blackbm

women's basketball 245

CC OPP95 Niagara, Ont 56111 Lambton, Ont 4894 Michigan-Dearbom 88120 Temple Baptist 67107 Multnomah Bible 88120 Wilberforce 10086 Ashland 99134 Indiana East 67105 College of West Virginia 9483 Findlay 8099 Wilberforce 8365 Malone 682 Indiana Northwest 082 Shawnee State 6399 Wilfrid Laurier, Ont 6888 College of West Virginia 10092 Tiffin 9894 Ohio Dominican 6383 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 9076 Walsh 8890 Urbana 5170 Rio Grande 6892 Michigan-Dearbom 76106 Malone 7986 Shawnee State 9084 Ohio Dominican 7282 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 104106 Walsh 10294 Urbana 7078 Tiffin 80115 Wilberforce 8280 Rio Grande 7681 Transylvania 97

Senior Tim Ware looks to im-

prove the Jackets' score by three points.

246 athletic events

by Mark Womack

Jackets Start Off With A BangJackets win first six games to cruise to a

23- 1 0 season

Cedarville College got

back to playing winning bas-

ketball in the men's program.

The Yellow Jackets fmished

23-10 overall for their first

20-win season in three years.

Their 9-7 Mid-Ohio Con-ference record tied for fifth

place in the nine-teamleague.

"We felt like it was a good

season forus considering the

new players we incorporated

into the system," mentioned

head coach Jeff Reep. "It's

something we can continue

to build on."Junior forward John

Krueger averaged 22.4

points to lead the Mid-Ohio

Conference and the NAIA Di-

vision I Great Lakes Section.

He has piled up 1,778 career

points during his first three sea-

sons and ranks ninth on

Cedarville's all-time scoring list.

Krueger was named an

NCCAA Second Team All-

American and was voted to the

All-NAIA Division I Great

Lakes First Team, the All-MOC

First Team, and to the All-

NCCAA Midwest Region First

Team. He was selected MVP

of the 20th Annual Cedarville

Invitational after scoring a ca-

reer-high 41 points in the final

game and was also MVP of the

Jackets' Thanksgiving Classic.

Mid-Ohio Conference

Freshman of the Year Jesse

Deister scored more points

(580) than any Yellow Jacket

rookie in history which com-

puted to an average of 18.1

points per game. He was oneof the top free throw shooters

in the country at 87.9 percent

and also paced the squad in

field goal accuracy at 55.8percent.

Deister was named to the

All-NAIA Division I Great

Lakes Section Second Team

and the All-MOC Second

Team. He joined Krueger on

the five-playerNCCAA Mid-

west Region First Team.

Men's Basketball Team: Row 1: ( 1 - r) Steve Comer, Mike Lampton, Kyle Mraz, Jackie

Williams, Clint Hayes, Dave Anthony. Row 2: D. A. Nichols, Gary Carter, David Fourman, Ted Forrest,

Perry Mattis, Jeff Reep, Pete Reese. Row 3: Brent Miller, Linton Ellis, Aaron Stumpf, Tim Ware, Shay

Richardson, John ICrueger, Jesse Deister.

men's basketball 247

Clint Hayes agressively eyesthe ball and leads the Jacket'sdefensive attack. (right)

Shooting guard and powerforward John Krueger makesanother free throw. (above )

Rob Bouwens carries theflag while the pep band playson. (right)

248 athletic events

all photos by Blaclzbum

Coach Jeff Reep, along withhis son, analyze a Jacket playfrom the sidelines. (left)

jacket fans display their lovefor mens' basketball. (below)

by Ruthanne S. Pierson

Athletic TrainersSpecial Thanks and Recognition

Collegiate sports provide an opportunity for stu-

dents to display their discipline, dedication, and God-

given talent. Yet, behind the scenes, a team of students

has spent countless hours helping these athletes

reach their peak performance through their owndiscipline, dedication, and God-given talents. These

students study their discipline in the classroom and

then practically apply it through 1500 required

hours in the training room—they are the athletic

trainers.Athletic training is the care, prevention, and reha-

bilitation of injuries within the athletic population.

Athletic trainers provide care when an immediateinjury occurs. These students assess and provide

immediate treatment. Prevention occurs when the

trainer tapes, braces, and/or stabilizes an already ex-

isting injury or joint. Finally, the trainer engages in

rehabilitation, the main components including strength,

endurance, proprioception, and functional return to

activity.Senior Jason Grahame explained that he chose the

athletic training program because he loves sports, had

a positive relationship with a high school athletictrainer, and enjoyed the sciences. Athletic training

combined all three of these elements together. When

asked what an athletic trainer' s greatest satisfaction is,

he responded, "helping other people." And helpingothers is exactly what athletic trainers do.

mens' basketball/athletic trainers 249

by Mark Womack

VVomen's TennisThe Lady Jacket tennis program

enjoyed another successful season despitehaving the youngest team in Pam Johnson's22 years as head coach. 'The 13-playerroster consisted ofjust one junior, six sopho-mores, and six freshmen, but the youthmovement produced a 10-2 overall recordand a runner-up showing in the Mid-OhioConference.

Cedarville was impressive in roll-ing to eight 9-0 victories, a noteworthy 4-3 win at Ohio Wesleyan, and a 7-2 decisionat Mount St. Joseph. It took a good team tobeat the Jackets. They lost 5-4 atTransylvania University without the ser-vices of one of their top players. They werealso nipped 5-4 at four-time defendingMOC champion Walsh University.

"Our team matured a lot during

the season," recalled Johnson. "We usedfour sophomores and two freshmen asour main lineup and many times wefaced experienced opponents. We haveevery reason to be optimistic about thefuture."

Number one player CaseyRuffin posted a 10-3 record during hersophomore season. She was named tothe All-MOC Team in singles after run-ning her career record to 20-5.

Freshman Katie Koeppen, whoplayed in the second position, and sopho-more Ginger Butler, who held down thethird spot, earned All-MOC honors inboth singles and doubles. They had a11-2 mark as the squad's top doublespairing. In singles, Butler had a team-best 12-1 record for the second straight

year and Koeppen was 9-3. FreshmanJenny Brayer (12-2 record) and sopho-mores Beth Wolfe (10-2) and Julie Gre-gory (9-5) rounded out the top six singlesspots. As a team overall, the Lady Jack-ets had a 66-18 record in singles and adominant 37-5 mark in doubles.

In the MOC Tournament, Walshwon the event with 43 points and wasfollowed by Cedarville (37), Malone(26.5), Tiffin (15.5), and Shawnee State(13). The Yellow Jackets had players inall six singles finals and in two of thethree doubles finals.

Butler was the No. 3 Flightsingles champion and did not lose a setin the process. Wolfe and Brayer rolledto the doubles title in the No. 3 Flightand finished the year with a 9-1 record.

luck,

Women's Tennis: Row 1: (kneeling 1-r) Beth Moore, Katie Koeppen, Casey Ruffin, Angela Mast, Jenny Brayer, Beth WolfeRow 2: (standing 1-r) Student-Trainer Siobhan Fagan,Tarnmy Dosey, Ginger Butler, Jennifer Elliott, Joyce Boggs, AdalineShultix, Julie Gregory, Head Coach Pam Johnson

250 athletic events

HUCk

CC OPP4 Merrimack 56 Heidelberg 39 W. Connecticut State 03 Ohio Wesleyan 49 Mount St. Joseph 02 Wittenberg 71 Taylor 87 Greenville 28 Tiffin 10 Northern Kentucky 72 Otterbe in 77 Thomas More 29 Mount St. Joseph 0

7 Malone 2

4 Walsh 52 Findlay 78 Tiffin 13 Transylvania 69 Wilmington 0

Freslunan Jenny Brayer posted a 12-2

record (above left), while the team overall

posted a 66-18 record in singles and a domi-

nant 37-5 mark in doubles.

Second singles player Ginger Butler,

earned All-MOC honors in both singles and

doubles.

women's tennis 251

CC OPP4 Merrimack 56 Heidelberg 39 W. Connecticut State 03 Ohio Wesleyan 49 Mount St. Joseph 02 Wittenberg 71 Taylor 87 Greenville 28 Tiffin 10 Northern Kentucky 72 Otterbein 77 Thomas More 29 Mount St. Joseph 07 Malone 24 Walsh 52 Findlay 78 Tiffin 13 Transylvania 69 Wilmington 0

Matt Taylor, who ended the seasonwith a 13-10 slate, returns a volley.(above right)

junior Brian Wilbur completed hissecond year in the program and helddown the team's number one singlesspot. (below right)

252 athletic events

Blackburn

by Mark Womack

Men's TennisThe Cedarville College

men's tennis team posted a 12-10 dual match record during the1998 season. Like the women,the Yellow Jackets put togethertheir winning season without thebenefit of having a senior on theroster.

Coach Alan Edlund'steam could have easily finishedwith a more impressive record.The netters dropped all four one-point matches that they wereinvolved in.

"We're quite satisfiedwith our season," remarkedEdlund, who completed hisfourth season at the helm. "Wedidn't have the experience to winthose close matches, but that willcome as the players mature. This

year was a big stepping stone forus to consistently get back to play-ing winning tennis."

One of the 5-4 setbacks oc-curred against Olivet Nazarene inthe National Christian CollegeAthletic Association Invitationalwhich Cedarville hosted. TheJackets won two out of threematches to finish as the tourna-ment runner-up. Cedarville alsofinished second in the Mid-OhioConference race and was fourthin the NAIA Great Lakes Sec-tional.

Brian Wilbur, a junior com-pleting his second year in the pro-gram, held down the team's num-ber one singles spot. He had a 10-14record against the opposition's topplayer and is 21-22 for his career.

The rest of the lineup hadwinning records for the season. Inorder of singles position, Carl Weisewas 12-11, Eric McVey was a team-best 18-6, James Metsger was 14-7, Matt Taylor had a 13-10 slate,and Reuben Duncan recorded a 11-7 mark.

Cedarville was 85-55 as ateam in singles with an overalldoubles record of 40-28. Duncanand Metsger had a 11-6 record indoubles while McVey and JasonHall were 4-1.

Wilbur, Weise, and Duncanwere named to the NAIA All-America Scholar-Athlete squad.The elite team recognizes juniorsand seniors who maintain a mini-mum 3.50 cumulative grade pointaverage.

Hllek

Men's Tennis: Row 1: (kneeling 1 - r) Eric McVey, Adam Beres, James Metsger, Jason Hall, Reuben Duncan. Row 2:

(standing 1 - r) Head Coach Alan Edlund, Jeremy Frank, Robert Lutz, Matt Taylor, Brett Cooley, Brian Wilbur, Carl Weise.

men's tennis 253

Senior Steve Burchett, here putting to thegreen, was named to the All-MOC Scholar-Athlete

Team, which include juniors and seniors whomaintain a minimum 3.50 grade point average.

(right)

Matt Dunn, pictured below in a follow-throughstance, was one of the three freshman newcomerswho helped the team tremendously throughout the

year. (below)

Blackbum

April 2April 6April 13April 20,April 24-5April 29May 7-8

at Urbana Invitatioinal (Urbana, OH)at Shawnee State Invit. (Portsmouth, OH)at Heidelberg/Tiffin Classic (Tiffin, OH)

at Walsh Invitational (North Canton, OH)at Mt. Vernon Nazarene Invit.(Mt. Vernon, OH)17th Annual Cedarville Invit. (Beavercreek, OH)Mid-Ohio Conference Champ. (Mt.Vernon, OH)

5th of 137th of 109th of 12tied 6th of 11

7th of 95th of 6

tied 6th of 7

254 athletic events

by Mark Womack

Jackets' Trio Offers a Bright FutureThe freshmen newcomers give Coach Jim

Kragel a good foundation on which to buildThe Cedarville College

men's golf team proved to be notice-ably more competitive in 1998 withthe addition of a trio of freshmen whotook over the top three spots on thesquad. The Yellow Jackets stillhave some work to do before join-ing the elite opponents on the sched-ule, but the newcomers certainlygive head coach Jim Kragel a goodfoundation upon to which to build.

Russ Toms ended up withthe lowest average on the team at81.1 strokes per 18 holes. Six of hisseven rounds were 82 or lower in-cluding a season-best 77 that hefired at the 11-team Walsh In-vitational which placed him ina fifth-place tie individually.He also carded a 78 at theHeidelberg/Tiffin Classic andpaced the linksters in the Mid-Ohio Conference Championships

with rounds of 82, 80, and 82.Toms' freshman classmate

Matt Dunn averaged 81.3 with twoscores in the 70's and it could havebeen more. He turned in an 80 infive of his ten rounds. One of thosewas the 17th Annual CedarvilleInvitational at Beavercreek's Coun-try Club of the North which waswon by Mt. Vernon Nazarene. His247 total in the MOC was second-best on the team.

Dunn's season-opening 77at the Urbana Invitational placedhim third individually in the tour-nament and the score matched Tomsfor low round of the year. TheJackets ended up fifth out of 13schools at Urbana which was theirhighest finish of the season.

Joe Mulvaney, the thirdnewcomer, averaged 85.1 strokes.His low score was a 79 in the sec-

ond round of the Mt. VernonNazarene Invitational.

Senior Troy Page cardedan 81 in the Cedarville Invitationaland averaged 85.8 for the season.Classmate Steve Burchett carriedan 86.2 average, but his rounds of83-83-82 in the MOC were third onthe team. Additionally, Burchettwas named to the All-MOCScholar-Athlete Team which in-cludes juniors and seniors whomaintain a minimum 3.50 cumula-tive grade point average.

Kragel summarized thecampaign by saying, "We're head-ing in the right direction. I appre-ciated the leadership of our seniorsand the young players gained valu-able experience at the varsity level.We are not far away from havingthe overall talent to challenge forsome tournament titles."

Coach ICragel (right) congratulates Matt Dunn (left) on his season-best 77 at the Walsh Invitational.Blackburn

men's golf 25z.--

CC1

OPP5

0 Mobile 90 Houston Baptist 113 Southern Wesleyan 57 Ohio Dominican 275 Ohio Dominican 62 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 57 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 50 Walsh 55 Walsh 102 Tiffin 30 Tiffin 22 Urbana 103 Urbana 91 Malone 33 Malone 61 Shawnee State 61 Shawnee State 1 21 Urbana 108 Urbana 22 Taylor 51 Rio Grande 43 Rio Grande 54 Wittenberg 06 Wittenberg 2

Bonnie Schaefer puts all of her effort into thepitch. A diverse player, she pitched 127 1/3innings while batting .297. (top)

Yellow Jacket infielders Becky Summers, BethWeaver, Elissa Morrison, Bonnie Schaefer, An-drea Butz, and Julie Schaefer motivate each otherto excel before each inning. (bottom)

256 athletics

Huck

Huck

by Mark Womack

Women's SoftballThe Cedarville College

women's softball team labored to a4-21 record overall and a 1-15 markin Mid-Ohio Conference play dur-ing the 1998 season. Only ten play-ers dotted the roster and eight ofthose started all 25 games.

Freshman outfielder MariaLattanzio posted a .413 batting av-erage to rank among the Mid-OhioConference leaders. She becameonly the sixth player in school his-tory to hit .400 or better in a singleseason.

Lattanzio was first on theteam in at bats (75), hits (31), runsscored (13), doubles (5), triples(2), home runs (1), and sluggingpercentage (.573). She was anhonorable mention pick in theMOC.

Bonnie Schaefer, a junior,was the team's number two hitterwith a .297 average which includeda team-low two strikeouts in 64 atbats. The righthander was forced topitch 127 1/3 innings out of a total of157 due to injuries to the rest of thepitching staff. She had 19 completegames with a respectable 4.01 earnedrun average.

Behind the plate for everyinning as catcher was Bonnie' soldersister, Julie, who batted .246 duringher senior season. The Schaeferswere All-America Scholar-Athletesas well as MOC Scholar-Athleteswhich includes juniors and seniorswith a minimum 3.50 cumulativegrade point average.

The other senior on the teamwas first baseman Andrea Butz. She

handled 165 fielding chances witha .970 accuracy and was evenpressed into pitching three times.She hurled an 8-2 victory againstan Urbana team that eventuallyqualified for postseason play.

Junior outfielder BethWeaver had a team-high 13 runsbatted in while recording a .278average. Sophomore leadoff hitterBecky Summers scored 12 timesand had 15 walks which were themost on the club.

"I was pleased with the ef-fort put forth by the women," .re-marked second-year head coachDave Gaffner. "Bonnie waspressed into a difficult and tiringposition as our primary pitcher, yetshe responded well along with therest of her teammates."

Huck

(kneeling 1-r) Becky Summers, Angela Fraley, Beth Weaver, Sarah Bishop, Elissa Morrison, Maria Lattanzio, Noella Fisher (standing)

Assistant Coach Casey Wood, Assistant Coach Woody Herron, Student Manager Sarah Hills, Julie Schaefer, Andrea Butz, Bonnie

Schaefer, Student-Trainer Katie Mutmnau, Student Assistant Annie Miller, Head Coach Dave Gaffner

women's softball 257

'Y lb -14,

Opponet ScoreTennesse Temple 3-4, 6-3Rhode Island College 3-4Webber 0-8, 7-14Warner Southern 3-15, 2-21Marietta 2-25Wittenberg 3-19Mt. Vernon Nazarene 1-6, 0-8Tiffin 5-8, 2-11Rio Grande 3-6, 2-3Urbana 0-8, 2-4Walsh 7-10, 6-5Malone 6-5, 1-7Shawnee State 1-10, 2-20Wilmington 4-12Ohio Dominican 1-9, 2-12Bluffton 1-7, 2-15Concordia 2-9Lincoln Christian 13-4Spring Arbor 0-11

Scores reflect Cedarvtlle - Opponent

Sophomore Dustin Crider calculates his swing as the ball quickly

approaches the plate.

Blackburn

Freshman Steve Norris slides over to stop a wild pitch.

258 athletic events

by Mark Womack

Jackets Swing into ActionJackets gain strength and momentum as

season draws to a close.The 1998 version of Yel-

low Jacket baseball was nodifferent from many of theother Cedarville spring sportsteams in that they were ex-tremely lean on experience.No less than 13 of the 16players were either freshmenor sophomores and 11 of themwere newcomers to the pro-gram. The result was a 4-27record overall and 2-14 slatein the Mid-Ohio Conference.

Senior co-captain JoshLunney batted a team-high.354 and was voted to the All-Mid-Ohio Conference Sec-ond Team at third base. Hewas also named to the All-NCCAA Midwest Regionsquad.Lunney paced Cedarville

in nearly every offensive sta-

tistical category. He was topsin hits (29), runs scored (18),doubles (6), triples (2), homeruns (3), slugging percentage(.585), walks (13), and stolenbases (13) for the season.The other senior co-cap-

tain was infielder Mark Wood,who was an honorable men-tion selection within theNCCAA Midwest Region. Hewas the only player to start all31 games during the season.Freshman infielder RyanCreeden hit .319 to rank sec-ond on the squad at the plate.Twin brother Trevor batted.277 and struck out just threetimes in 55 plate appearances.Sophomore outfielder

Gabe Schlappi joined Lunneyon the All-NCCAA MidwestRegion Team. He started all

30 games in which he playedwith a .272 batting average,13 runs scored, four doubles,and 12 walks.The Yellow Jackets fash-

ioned a 6-3 victory at Tennes-see Temple in the openingdoubleheader of the season.They later surprised Walsh,6-5, at home and the Cavseventually qualified for theM 0 C Tournament.Cedarville followed that de-cision with a win at Malone intheir very next game by thesame 6- 5 count.The Jackets experienced

their best offensive contest inthe next to last game of theseason. In the NCCAA Mid-west Regional, they drilled Lin-coln Christian, 13-4, by ham-mering a season-high 16 hits.

Men's Baseball Team: (kneeling 1-r) Greg Pauling, Johnny Freese, Nathan Verwys, Dustin Crider,Mark Wood, Gabe Schlappi. (standing 1-r) Student-Trainer Matt Loose, Head Coach Norris Smith, Micah

Hutchins, Assistant Coach Brandon Locks, Matt Johnson, Jim Tompkins, Rob Beat, Josh Lunney, Phil

Hamilton, Ryan Creeden, Steve Norris, Trevor Creeden, Tim Sastic, Scorekeeper Brent Krumdiak.

men's baseball 259

MEET

Florida State Relays

Cedarville Invitational

Wittenberg Invitational

Miami Invitational

Mid-Ohio ConferenceChampionships

Cincinnati Invitational

NCCAA Nationals

NAIA Nationals

Ed Letts focuses before

competing. (above right)

260 athletic events

PLACE

Non-Scoring

Non-Scoring

Non-Scoring

(W) 8th of 8;(M) tie 6th of 8

(W) 1st of 5;(M) 2nd of 5

Non-Scoring

(W) 1st of 13;(M) 2nd of 17

(W) 37th of 55;(M) tie 37th of53

_ __

figti .

:

HuckWomen's Track Team (seated 1-r) Sarah Pollock, Jori Forward, Kelly Ford, Jen Heidenreich, Kelly Reitz, Loree BedFraley, Corrie Grigorenko, Rachelle Elder. (kneeling 1-r) Jodi Quint, Laura Hammond, Jill Breckenfeld, Becky JordanJeriAnn Goodbar, Sandy Swales, Jody Thompson, ICristen Nichols, Christy Taylor, Meredith Allgrim. (standing 1-rAssistant Coach Elvin King, Student-Trainer Sarah Thomas, Lindsey Mitchell, Alison Huizinga, Megan Hill, StudenManager Janelle Forward, Jill Bruin, Allison Hume, Amy Crunelle, Rebecca Jenks, Head Coach Paul Orchard.

by Mark Womack

Jackets Take 1st and 2nd OverallThe Yellow Jacket men' s track

and field program challenged for

the NCCAA and Mid-Ohio Con-ference titles once again, and fin-

ished second in the NCCAA for

the sixth time in seven years. The

women' s team won the NCCAA

banner for an unprecedented fifth

straight time and regained the

Mid-Ohio Conference champion-

ship in 1998. Paul Orchard was

voted the NCCAA and MOCCoach of the Year.

Nate Freeman's performance

was the highlight of the season.

The oldest men's record entering

the outdoor season was the high

jump mark of All-American BudDavis at 6-feet 9-inches set in1965. Freeman quickly erased

that and twice cleared 6-10 3/4.

At the NAIA Nationals he earned

All-America honors by finishing

fourth, and claimed the NCCAA

and MOC high jump titles.Senior thrower Dan Hudson

scored the most points for the

The women's team won the

NCCAA banner and the men finished second in the

NCCAA for the sixth time in the last sevenyearsCedarville men in the 1998 out-door season. He was the NCCAAand MOC discus champion and

the MOC javelin champion.

Hudson and distance runner Eric

Crawford, who won the MOC

10,000 meter run, were NAIAand NCCAA All-AmericaScholar-Athletes.

Leverette was named an

NCCAA All-America Scholar-

Athlete and Jon McGinnis wonsixth place in the pole vault at the

NAIA Indoor Nationals for All-America recognition. Linton

Ellis won the MOC 100 and 200

meter dashes, and Jason

Alexander won the pole vault.Junior distance runner Becky

Jordan paced the women's team

during the outdoor season with

the most points scored in compe-

tition. She finished as an NAIAAll-American and placed sixthin the 5,000 meter run. An NAIAAll-American indoors in the5,000, she set outdoor school

records in the 3,000 and 5,000meter runs and the 3,000 metersteeplechase. She won theNCCAA 5,000 meter run andwas an NAIA and NCCAA All-America Scholar-Athlete. SandySwales took first in the hammerthrow with a heave of 139-feet4-inches.

At the NCCAA Nationals, thewomen piled up 113 points to

edge fellow MOC memberMalone College, who finished

with 105.5. The Lady Jackets won

just two events total and placed

second in only two others, but

won the team title.

Huck

Men's Track Team (seated 1-r) Eddie Nehus, Brian Hilty, Nathan Houk, Ben Thompson, Chris Leverette, Ken Loescher,

Nate Jenkins. (kneeling 1-r) Pete Bednarek, Ben Stutzman, Dan Foster, Mark Hayner, Cliff Reynolds, Shawn Graves, Eric

Crawford. (standing 1-r) Assistant Coach Elvin King, Chris Merrell, Dan Hudson, Jason Alexander, Greg Havens, Steve

Wakefield, Ed Letts, Joel Peterson, Bamidele Ajayi, Todd Hintz, Linton Ellis, Nate Freeman, Scott Ruhlman, Head Coach

Paul Orchard.track and fteld 261

tgie /c9e9X

&dff/e~Z 614

4/-44'

Our journey

begins and

ends here:

lived simply

one day at a

time.

Special Thanks to

Mr. Jack Simons,Advisor

Scott HuckPhotographer

Ruthanne Pierson,Copy Editor

Rachel Acton,Assistant to Editorial Staff

264 closing

Chris AshcraftEditor-in-Chief

David PerryCopy Editor

Jennifer HangoskyBusiness Manager

Rachel SharpSecretary

Angela LenhartCopy Editor

Tiffany ZimmermanLayout Editor

Copy Staff Photography Staff

Brad BartlettPete BednarekKen BorrorJeanne CarltonPete ChevereErica ChungBeth GaffnerAndrew GingrichJonathan HeadBethany HoffTim HotchkissNancy HouckPhillip LeeTricia LottCharis PerezChristina RileyBecky ShelfordRachel J. StewartKathy TanisAmy VolpeJennifer WallaceJennifer WestChristine Wiesert

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Layout Staff

Emily BohlRyan CookGabe CusterSummer FielderSarah LightlyJenny PriceChris RobertsonElizabeth SmithRachel SoderstromKendra StantonBrad VoumardAaron Warriner

David BlackburnPhotography Editor

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268 closing

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Abas, Jennifer 63, 225Abbas, Robert 40Abbey, Jennifer 46, 185Abbott, Timothy 46, 190Abbs, Christy 239Abe, Elisabeth 55Abe, Elizabeth 171Abel, Melanie 82, 187Abney, Corey 82Acker, Jessica 46, 76, 232Ackerman, Michelle 46Acton, Caleb 55Adam, Melissa 55, 195Adamowich, Elizabeth 46Adams, Daniel 63Adams, Shannon 46Ager, Merlin 36, 72, 199Ager, Ruth 42Aittama, Stephanie 46,193Ajayi, Bamidele 261Akershoek, Glenda 82,132Albertson, Dawn 63, 174,182Aldridge, Jared 55, 175Alexander, Jason 63, 194,261Allen, Clayton 82Allen, Danette 55Allen, Deborah 82Allen, Hannah 55, 226Allen, Jennifer 55Allen, Lukeus 55Allen, Mark 77, 82, 118,232Allen, Rebecca 46Allen, Sara 46Allen, Shawn 46Alley, Jewel 46Alley, Leah 55Allgrim, Meredith 82,239, 260Allport, Charles 37Alt, Emily 138, 196, 223Alt, Jennifer 63, 222Alt, Melissa 46Alyn, Irene 36Ament, Jennifer 63Ament, Robert 82, 137Amos, Joshua 82, 118,138, 232Amstutz, James 82, 171,179, 199, 232, 240Amstutz, Timothy 55,232, 240Amundson, Heather 82Anderson, Alan 63Anderson, Cara 46Anderson, Dave 183Anderson, Lyle 39Anderson, Richard 55,226Anderson, Ryan 82, 225,227, 228, 232, 233Anderson, S. Nikki 82

Andrews, Adina 32, 46Andrews, Frances 42Andrews, Marjorie 42Angelone, Daniel 46Angelone, Jessica 82, 223Anglea, John 9Anglund, Dana 55, 178Anna, Laurie 82, 129Anthony, Dave 247Appel, Becci 63Apple, Eugene 8Applegate, Jared 46Archibald, Charles 55Armour, Jenny 55, 142Armour, Julie 19, 82, 133,192, 229, 230Armstrong, Kevin 83,146, 187Armstrong, Mark 63, 181Arnold, Wayne 63Ashcraft, Chris 17, 18, 83,129, 187, 229, 264Ashley, Rebecca 63, 195,239Assid, Dena 83, 159, 200Atwell, Jason 83, 228Augustus, Elizabeth 55Ausfahl, Joshua 83, 137,175, 190, 201, 232Ausfahl, Philip 55, 194Avery, Daniel 55, 176Ayette, Jacqueline 46Ayres, Rachael 63

.93

Baab, Stephen 55Back, Ruth 46Bader, Michal 42Bader, Ronald 42Baer, Allison 83Bahn, Jennie 63Bailey, Jack 46, 243Bailey, Mellie 221Baise, Barbara 42Baise, Louann 42Baisley, Alicia 63, 193,202, 221, 222, 228Baker, Jamie 55, 191Baker, Janelle 46, 226Baker, Janette 83, 132,226, 230Baker, Ranee 55, 174Baker, Sue 38Baker, Vanessa 55, 153,231Balding, Ryan 46Baldwin, Allister 63, 146Baldwin, Christel 63Baldwin, Martha 42Baldwin, Matthew 55Baldwin, Richard 37Ballah, Adam 26, 178Ballard, Stanley 36Bamford, Robyn 219Band, Clarissa 63, 137,153, 154, 191Banks, Benita 46

Bantle, Marlena 194Barber, Rebecca 63, 203Barch, Bethany 55, 239Barger, Bekcy 221Barker, Elizabeth 54, 83,194Barker, Erin 83, 225, 228Barker, Gary 216Barker, Melanie 55, 225Barkhaus, Julie 236, 237Barnard, Bradford 55, 175Barnard, Jaclene 55Barnes, Ashley 141Barnes, Jill 83, 114, 118,223Barnes, Kristen 198Barnett, Holly 83Barr, Israel 83, 146Barron, Kelly 46, 177Barrons, Jeffrey 63, 197Bartholomew, Ray 36Bartlett, Bradley 83, 229Bartlett, Julie 46, 198Basner, Jonathan 83, 162,220, 232Bassett, Philip 38Bath, Lezley 63, 146Bathrick, Sara 14, 83, 132Batt, Trevor 233Baumann, Eddie 38Bayley, Robert 63, 178Beach, John 63Bean, Christopher 46Bean, Joshua 46, 185,187, 232Bear, Jennifer 63, 224Beary, David 63, 169Beat, Robbie 46, 146, 259Bechtel, William 63, 200Bechtol, Heather 55Beck, Abigail 46Beck, Deborah 46Beck, Matthew 83Becker, Ronald 55Beckley, Matthew 63Bedford, Jaime 84, 221Bedillion, Eric 77, 84,133, 174Bednarek, Pete 261Bednarek, Peter 55Beery, Carrie 55Begley, Amanda 46Bejek, Dwight 212Belding, Karen 63Belknap, Karen 46, 222Bell, Bryan 29, 63Belliveau, Patricia 42Bender, Eric 46Bennett, David 46Bennett, Sandra 55, 189Bennett, Stacie 55, 224,229, 230Bennington, Summer 84,227, 244Beres, Adam 46, 253Bergman, Andrew 12, 63,216Bernhard, William 8

Berning, Aaron 84Bemis, Joshua 63, 170Berry, Sabrina 55Best, Paul 63, 228Beste, Jeffery 42, 199,232Bett, Edwin 225Beyer, Joseph 63, 179Bickel, Eric 84, 153Bielek, Robert 42Bielo, Allyson 84, 181Bielo, Diane 46, 181Bieniek, Michael 42Bigelow, Ryan 84Biggs, Haylee 194Billing, Stacey 84, 132Billock, Jim 165, 195Bills, Nycole 46Bilodeau, Kristina 46,193, 200Bischoff, Robert 46Bishop, Emily 190Bishop, Sarah 46, 257Bjornstad, James 37Bjornstad, Karen 191Black, Jessica 63Black, Stephen 46Blackburn, Becca 200Blackburn, David 265Blackburn, Rebecca 55Blair, Brian 42Blair, Daniel 46Blakemore, Darcie 63,181Blanton, Cynthia 63Blaquiere, Elizabeth 46Bliss, Carol 42Blodgett, Andrew 55, 195Blodgett, John 8Blore, Melissa 63, 191,221Blosser, Daniel 46Blumenstock, Helen 42Blumenstock, Richard 37Blupker, Sarah 221Blythe, Jeremy 63Boblitt, Kevin 23, 84,197, 217, 228Bockstahler, Arnie 55,196, 221Boddy, Jeff 84, 133Boddy, Judith 39Boehm, Michael 55, 194Boehm, Michelle 84, 174Boertje, Julia 84Boesch, Kimberly 63Boggs, Jason 46Boggs, Joyce 55, 194, 250Bohl, Emily 55Bohn, Amy 63, 146, 147,228Boland, Ahlam 46, 196,226, 232Bollman, Jill 84Bollmeier, Kristen 63,174Bolt, Michelle 63, 191,220

Bolthouse, William 8Bonenberger, Omer 38Bonn, Bradley 46Bonner, Michael 84, 132Bontrager, Joyce 55, 179182Bontrager, Rachel 55, 22Bookie, Benjamin 84, 21Boothe, Eric 216Border, Rebecca 63Borick, Kelly 220Borland, Lindsey 55Borror, Kenneth 46, 146,194Borsos, Angela 46Borton, Aaron 55, 171Bosma, Janice 39Bosworth, Daniel 63, 22233Botkin, John 63, 189, 20Bouquet, Sherry 8Bouwens, Robert 84, 118133, 135, 175, 190, 226,231, 248Bower, Pamela 193, 202Bowersox, Elizabeth 63Bowersox, James 42Boyce, James 191Boyce, Kelly 55Boyd, David 228, 229Boyd, Gordon 85, 118Boyd, Kelly 55Boyd, Matthew 55Boyes, Kristen 63, 178Boynton, Shannon 63,218Bozick, Kelly 63Bradds, Connie 42Braithwaite, Edwin 40Brame, Michael 63Brandon, Carl 39Branon, Lisa 19, 85, 118,120, 121, 225Brantham, Jeremy 46Brayer, Jennifer 46, 54,195, 250, 251Brdlik, Laura 63, 179Breckenfeld, Jill 63, 194,233, 243, 260Brengel, Rachel 55, 192Brentlinger, Beth 85Brentlinger, James 46Bresson, Francis 8Brewer, Stacy 85, 132Brickel, Melody 85, 146,178Bridges, Michelle 192,193Brinkley, Chris 199Brinkley, Joseph 85, 132,221Brinkmeier, Derek 85Brittin, Christine 46, 146Britton, Doug 191Brock, Christopher 200,240Brock, Lynn 39Brodie, Heather 85

man, Jami 46, 175, 225mer, Pamela 42

oks, Bethany 46,oks, Erin 63, 221

54

S. ks, Tiffany 175ughton, Nikki 85wer, Deanna 63,196wer, Jayme 63, 200,226

• wn, Aaron 85• wn, Charity 63• wn, Christopher 63,, 146, 147, 215•wn, Evelyn 85, 222• wn, Heather 46• wn, Jason 85•wn, Jeff 146•wn, Jeremy 19,55,, 154, 155own, Julie 46own, Laura 64own, Lori 72, 85, 227.8own, Matthew 55, 192owning, Kelsey 55ckner, Amanda 85,6ckner, Jessica 47eckner, Gilbert 8n, Jill 64, 260ant, Hannah 55, 239ant, Patty 47ne, Dan 190son, Amanda 85, 193bolz, Emilie 55chanan, David 55

chanan, Faith 64, 146,4chholtz, Stephanie 55ck, Deborah 64, 181ucklew, Elizabeth 42

uckley, Sheryl 64, 203,9uckman, Amy 47udrew, Seth 55ulthuis, Deanne 47umgarner, Jamie 47unger, Lori 47, 201, 236

urak, Aaron 64, 195urchett, Steven 85

urgess, Margaret 86urgett, Brooke 47

urgett, Tiffany 64, 198,02, 227urggraf, Kelly 64, 231urke, Dave 123

urke, David 86, 1691urkhard, Ryan 86, 118,27, 133, 233lurkhardt, Erin 47

lurkhart, Ryan 160

lurkholder, Patience 47lurks, Sandra 55lurrichter, Margaret 421urson, Jon 226, 228, 231lurton, Jennifer 47, 174lushholtz, Stephanie 219killer, Ginger 64, 233,

250Butler, Jennifer 86Button, Mark 154Butz, Andrea 86, 228,233, 256, 257Byler, Krista 64, 227Bylsma, Raenell 64

Byrd, Amanda 47, 54,221Byrd, Matthew 47

Byrer, JoHanna 86, 115,224Byrne, Daniel 64

Cagwin, Deborah 42Cain, David 212Caldwell, Brian 64Caldwell, Leah 56, 174,225, 232Calise, Dayna 47, 192Call, Kirsten 56Call, Michael 47

Callan, Donald 36, 201Callinan, Beth 244Cameron, Scott 47, 189Campbell, Debbie 29Campbell, Fran 42

Campbell, Jack 42

Campbell, Karen 47, 154Campbell, Sara 47, 184

Campbell, Shannah 64,154Cannon, Robyn 56Cantor, Joseph 86, 221Carboneau, Justin 56

Carl, David 86, 133, 219,224Carl, Joy 47, 220Carlson, Carolyn 39Carlson, Nicole 64Carlton, Jeanne 178, 201Carlton, Katie 56Carmichael, Brett 47, 240Carpenter, Amy 64, 229,

230Carpenter, Benjamin 47,

193Carpenter, Nicole 47, 154,174Carr, Alberta 42Carr, Joanna 47, 187Carr, John 64Carr, Matthew 47, 217,219Carr, Sarah 64, 218, 232Carraher, James 8Carter, April 86Carter, Catherine 56Carter, Christopher 47,233Carter, Gary 42, 247

Carter, Kristyn 86Cartwright, Jamie 64, 203,223, 228Carver, Cara 56, 154Cassel, Rachel 56, 189Castellini, Daniel 64, 195,

225Castle, Sally 38Cato, James 42Cato, Melody 42Caudill, Medford 56Caylor, Allison 64, 214Caylor, Andrea 64, 214Chakalis, Nicole 64

Chamberlain, Terry 39Chamberlin, Kristine 86Chandler, David 47Chandler, Derek 64, 240Chapin, Donald 64, 218,232Chapman, Robert 64Chasnov, Robert 38Cheatwood, Jerami 64Cheney, Andrew 47Chesnes, John 64Chevere, Paul 217Chevere, Peter 64Chiarelli, Michelle 56Childres, Nathan 56, 220Chmura, Emma 64Choate, Heather 56Chou, Nicholas 22, 64,216, 228Chouinard, Andrew 56Christensen, Diana 64,138, 220Christian, DeAnn 56, 178Christiansen, Corrie 47,195, 221Christiansen, Sherry 47,

54Christman, Heidi 64, 229Christofer, Brenon 56,154, 155, 232Chundler, David 221Chung, Erica 86, 120,121, 146Churgovich, Lea Anne 86,120, 121Cirone, Jason 86, 196Clagg, Catherine 86, 132,

221, 226, 228Clane, Michelle 230Clark, Carla 171Clark, Clarla 56, 227

Clark, Elizabeth 64Clark, Ernest 86, 118,119, 177, 232Clark, James 42Clark, Jay 222Clark, Mark 56, 184, 199,229, 232Clark, Martin 9Clark, Michelle 64, 191,220Clark, Teresa 38, 201, 236

Clary, Andrew 64, 181,

218Claus, Pamela 64, 183,228Clawson, Nancy 64Cleaver, Christy 87, 199Clevenger, Charles 39Click, Paul 87, 197

Cliene, Stefan 226Cline, Jack 8Clingman, Deborah 47,190Clutz, Amy 64, 171, 192,225, 228Coates, Gregory 64Cobb, Jennifer 56, 220Coble, Jenny 64Cochrane, Daniel 64, 229Cochrell, Kelly 64, 187Cody, Christopher 47Cohan, Ryan 56, 201Cole, Charity 193, 244Cole, Lisa 42Coleman, Jared 47, 212Coler, Danielle 87, 220Collins, Jonathan 47Collins, Mark 219Collins, Nick 47Colman, James 36Comer, Bethany 87, 132,236, 237Corner, Stephen 201, 222,247Comfort, Rebecca 87, 224Commons, William 8Compton, Christine 56Conant, Johannah 64

Congdon, Lucinda 56,225Conger, Kevin 47Conley, Mandy 56Conley, Shawn 56, 146,183Connors, Jeffrey 64Conway, Janet 39Cook, Aaron 47, 64, 220,240Cook, Christine 47Cook, David 56, 127, 194,232Cook, Jennifer 56, 183Cook, Laura 64, 220Cook, Lisa 87Cook, Matthew 64, 175Cook, Ryan 47, 183, 199,220Cook, Shauna 56, 221Cooley, Brett 56, 190, 253

Coon, Tina 56, 197, 221Cooper, Andrew 87, 128,129Cooper, Elizabeth 87, 224Cooper, Lonny 64Cooper, Naomi 64, 154,

181, 224Cope, Tiffiny 19, 56, 187Copeland, Aimee 64, 197,199Copher, Heather 47

Corbin, Amber 56, 201

Cordts, Kelly 64, 193, 225Corey, Timothy 47Cormany, Joanna 64, 226,228Cormany, Joel 47Corson, Michael 39

Cotter, Alan 47, 189Cousens, Andrew 87Couser, Gregory 37Couture, Jeremy 64,189Coverdell, Ryan 87,232Covert, Brandi 132Covill, Jason 56

Cowell, Salli 170

Cowell, Sallisha 56

Cox, Kimberly 56Coy, Ronald 42Crain, Nathan 64Cramer, Kathleen 64, 203,221Crawford, Eric 243, 261

Crawford, James 56Crawford, Melissa 64,227Crawford, Michael 87,171, 228, 232•Crawford, Sarah 64, 220Creamer, Andrea 239Creeden, Ryan 187, 259Creeden, Trevor 259

Creps, Suzanna 146

Creswell, James 87Crider, Dustin 56, 258,259Croch, Stephanie 146

Cromer, Cheston 12, 64,187, 216Crosson, Rebekah 64,169, 223, 232Crouch, Stephanie 199,225Crum, Daniel 47

Crunelle, Amy 56, 260Culberson, Thomas 87,132Culler, Christa 56Culp, Jordan 56, 181, 189,

232Culp, Rhonda 64, 220Cunnigham, Bill 233Cunningham, Aliel 192

Cunningham, Jeffery 42Cunningham, William 64Curtis, Melody 42

Custer, Gabe 87, 128,129, 203

Dabravalskas, Shawn 56Dager, Hannah 56, 183Dahlin, Holly 47, 182Dahms, Amber 56

Dake, Jennifer 64, 195,221Darr, Aaron 65, 177, 218Dato, Cathy 47

Dato, Jamie 87, 137

Davids, Cory 56Davidson, Gina 87Davis, Anne 88Davis, Carrie 88, 128Davis, Clay 88, 128Davis, Emily 65, 226, 228

Davis, Greg 153Davis, Jennifer 47, 192Davis, Jerred 47Davis, Matthew 47Davis, Rachel 88, 132,221De Boer, Elizabeth 56De Conto, Jessie 18De Graw, Bethany 137De Haan, Carolyn 56De Hart, Nathan 56De Hart, Paul 47, 226De Kock, Carole 88De Kruyter, Paul 88, 175,199De Shetler, Shawn 65De Vinney, Kristen 56,239De Witt, Sherri 47Deakyne, Chad 65, 200,222, 240Dean, Heidi 65, 150, 152,153, 216Dean, Joel 65Deardorff, Donald 39Deardorff, Julie 39Deardorff, Melissa 56Deane, John 56, 232Deaton, James 65, 229Decker, Jennifer 88, 132Decker, Joey 88, 124,184, 220Dehnke-Hirschelman,Robert 58, 226Deichert, Kevin 65, 198Deister, Jesse 47, 247Dellert, Nancy 47, 221Denen, Travis 47Denlinger, David 42Dennison, Paul 56Denton, Rachelle 47Deranek, Norma 43Dennitt, Noel Mc 124Derstine, Disa 47DeSantis, Angela 65, 146,225DeVries, James 8Dewald, James 88, 128,220Dewalk, Richard 65, 200Dewar, Raymond 65, 179Deweese, Mary 56Diaz, Daphne 65Dickerson, Stephanie 88,132, 221Dickey, Ian 47, 233Dickey, LaVerne 43Dickinson, Joshua 47DiCuirci, Michael 39,143, 146DiCuirci, Paul 13, 65, 147Dieringer, Andrea 65, 220Diggle, John 65Diller, Benjamin 88Dillon, Dave 239Dillon, Margaret 43Divan, Linda 43Dixon, Dr. Paul 30, 72,

125, 131Dixon, Dr. Paul 9, 19,127, 136Dixon, Pat 125, 127Dizer, Emily 65Doden, Daryle 8Doden, Kara 56, 219, 228Dodge, Candace 56Dodson, Jamie 88, 132Doerr, Gina 65, 194, 199Doese, Jason 65Doherty, Derrick 47, 146Dolby, Jennifer 56, 227Dolph, Laura 65Doot, Hillary 47, 183Dorman, Gretchen 56,146, 227Dorsey, Michael 56, 127,141, 150, 153, 200Dosey, Tammy 47, 195,250Douglas, Cheri 88, 224Douglas, Melissa 47Douridas, Damon 65, 154Dove, Melissa 47, 190,191Dow, Brandon 47, 226,228Dressler, Robyn 47, 230Drexel, Jennifer 48, 142Driesbach, Dawn 65, 146Drullinger, David 6, 7, 37Drullinger, Helen 6, 7Du Four, Andrea 48du Monceaux, Jodi 65,189Duda, Sarah 48, 192Duff, Robyn 48, 244Dunbar, James 48Duncan, Ian 56, 178Duncan, Reuben 65, 253Dunham, J. Aaron 88Dunham, Susan 65, 190Dunn, Matthew 48Dunn, Sarah 48, 221Dye, Brian 88,220Dye, Daniel 56Dyer, James 88, 120, 121,146Dyer, Justin 48, 169Dyer, Rachel 65, 180, 224Dyer, Ryan 169Dyson, Gina 221

43, 89,Dyson, Gregory115, 121

Eaby, Joel 89Eads, Adrianne 56, 146Eaton, Michael 147Eaton, Suzanne 171Eccleston, Karen 65, 236Eckburg, Joshua 48, 146Eckstein, Sharon 43Edem, Eric 65Edem, Jason 48Edgington, Codi 48

Edlund, Alan 253Edwards, David 65Edwards, Matthew 56,190Edwards, Melanie 56Edwards, Michelle 56,146Egolf, Amy 89, 244Ehrich, Andrew 195Eimers, Leroy 40Eimers, Sharon 38Einfeldt, Ryan 56, 146,225, 226Elam, Ryan 48Eldeen, Stacie 89Elder, Rachelle 89, 199,242, 243, 260Eleveld, Sara 56, 169Elliot, Jody 132Elliott, Jeff 89, 193, 218Elliott, Jennifer 57, 230,250Elliott, Jody 89, 221Ellis, Linton 247, 261Ellison, Debra 89, 194Elmore, Floyd 37Elmore, Pamela 43Emerson, Shawn 65Emery, Jonathan 65, 193Emery, Robert 89Emery, Saranne 89Endicott, Andrea 57, 141,200, 228Endsley, Jocelyn 89, 225,233Engelmann, James 8England, Roxanne 65,138, 220English, Rachel 217, 239Entner, Sandra 37Essington, Michael 57Estepp, Jessica 65, 220Estes, Carol 38Estes, Daniel 37Estes, Jean 89, 189Estes, Kerry 43Etheridge, Rutledge 65,193

g-

Fabian, Carrie 57, 200,220Fagan, Joy 39Fagan, Siobhan 57, 239,250Failor, Martha 89, 123,152, 153Falk, Bryan 89, 184Farkus, Karyn 57, 187Farlow, Joyce 43Farlow, Julia 48Farrell, Daniel 65Farris, Christina 89, 118Fatrell, Katie 225Faulkner, Jonathan 48,233, 240Faulkner, Lisa 132

Faulkner, Reade 240Faulkner, Susan 43Faulkner, Thomas 89Favorite, Holly 48, 142,221Fawcett, Cheryl 37, 236Fawcett, Clifford 37Fawcett, Jeffrey 37Fawcett, Julia 48, 226Fenchak, Charles 233Fenstermaker, Brian 65Fenton, Tim 193, 229Ferguson, Brent 65, 221Ferguson, Jennifer 57,192Fernandes, Fernanda 48,221, 225Ferrigno, Michael 48Feucht, Karl 48, 202Fielder, Summer 57, 183Filson, John 146Finnigan, Julie 57, 200Fischer, William 65, 202Fisher, Eric 48Fisher, Jennifer 90Fisher, Noella 65, 165,227, 257Fissel, Nancy 43Fissel, Rebecca 65, 225,233Fiveland, Eric 65Fleck, Carrie 48Flenar, Sarah 48, 178Flentge, Dennis 40Flick, Gary 132Flory, Gregory 22, 65,182, 229Flory, Marisa 48, 221Flowers, Timothy 90, 118,180, 202, 228, 231Foeldvari, Laura 90, 118Foerch, Chad 48, 183Foerch, Joel 77, 90, 133Folkmann, Noelle 65, 191Foltz, Denelda 65, 225Fonte, Christopher 48,218Foote, Amanda 90, 195Foote, Brian 48Foote, Melissa 48Forbes, Kellie 48, 178Ford, Kelly 90, 260Forness, Dan 21,215Forness, Daniel 170Forrest, Ted 222, 247Forshee, Ben 199Forstrom, Julie 65, 141,150, 153, 179, 232Forward, Janelle 260Forward, Jenelle 48Forward, Jori 65, 243, 260Foser, Lorraine 48Foster, Becky 192, 226Foster, Dan 261Foster, Daniel 48, 191Foster, Heather 65Foster, Rebekah 48Foster, Sonya 65, 196

Fountain, Kevin 90Fourman, David 13, 57,127, 201, 222, 247Fourman, Heather 90,118, 154, 192Fourman, Jolie 65Fourman, Matthew 90Fox, Rebekah 57Fox, Steven 57Fraker, Heather 65Fraley, Alison 57, 187Fraley, Angela 257Fraley, Anglea 48Fraley, Dara 43Fraley, Loree 57, 244, 2Francis, Keith 38Francis, Renee 90, 132,199, 221Frank, Bethany 65, 146,195Frank, Dwayne 38Frank, Jeremy 57, 178,253Fraser, Sarah 48Frazee, Leah 48, 187Frederick, Kristen 90, 13Frederickson, Victoria 9(191Freed, Ryan 90, 193, 23Freeman, Daniel 90, 218Freeman, David 57Freeman, Nate 261Freeman, Nathan 65Freese, John 57, 259Freese, Kathleen 38, 244Freitag, Matthew 57French, Heather 48, 65,193, 244Fretz, David 57, 187Frey, Brett 65, 228Frey, Damn 40Friemel, Stephanie 65,229Friend, Summer 57, 159,190Fries, Daniel 57Friesen, Tracy 65, 175,187Fronduti, Joshua 57, 170Fry, Thomas 57Fuge, Jonathan 57, 202,203Fuhr, Doreen 65, 220Fuller, Heidi 65Fullerton, Christina 57,175Funtik, Lynne 39Furst, Caren 57, 181, 221Futrell, Katie 48, 154

Gaffner, Bethany 90, 223Gaffner, Dave 257Gaffner, David 43Gain, Christiana 90Galovits, Elizabeth 91Gamiere, Jess 65, 195,

14antz, Kyle 57apinslci, Nicholas 65apinski, Nickolas 225arber, Rebecca 48arcia, Stephen 91arcia, Steve 123ardner, Miriam 48, 197ardner, Tanya 65, 220arver, Brian 48ates, Melinda 57, 198athany, Paul 43ault, Brian 65, 182ault, Kristen 91auvin, Peter 65bur, Melody 91, 239edraitis, Sara 57saman, Belinda 48

eib, Dawn 57, 184, 220eiger, Bethany 91eiger, Brandon 65enovia, Rebecca 91, 221eorge, Amber 66, 169• orge, Carol 43orge, Timothy 66, 200

erber, Jessica 57, 219erber, Jillisa 91erber, Steve 76errish, Janae 66ersema, Andrea 66etz, LaVonna 57*bbs, Kirsten 114'cleon, Christina 48*lbert, Linda 91lbert, Samuel 48, 193"lchrist, Sarah 57, 190'llespie, David 66, 127,77Tett, Allison 57'nett, Shelly 66Timm, Vanessa 48ngrich, Andrew 48,

187, 220irth, Richard 48leason, Kelly 48, 189leason, Kristi 91, 199,20leason, Stephenie 57lessner, Jana 66, 170lick, John 91lupker, Christopher 91lupker, Sarah 66

Goble, Ryan 48Godwin, Joseph 8Goehring, Erin 66Goehring, Justin 57Goetz, Matthew 57Goldsworth, Stephen 66Gollmer, Steven 40Gombis, Gillian 66, 194,244, 245Gombis, Meredith 48Good, Alicia 48, 146Goodbar, JeriAnn 57,233, 243, 260Goodrich, Justin 57, 160Goodrow, Thomas 66Goralski, Cassandra 244

Gordin, Amy 48Gordon, Jennifer 48Gornicic, Brian 48, 146, 147Gorp, Heather Van 62,221Gorsuch, Barry 66, 137Gorsuch, Berney 66, 137Gosman, Anna 129Gosman, Eric 91, 129Gosztyla, Elizabeth 48Gottwals, Dianne 43Gottwals, Janna 91Goulette, Blake 91, 229Grady, Kelly 66, 154Graff, Heather 48Grafton, Philip 43Graham, David 8Grahame, Jason 66, 118,226, 228Granillo, Edith 66, 230Grapentine, John 19, 143,215Grapentine, Sarah 66Gras, Monique 66Graves, Shawn 57, 187,233, 261Gray, Don 57Gray, Kyra 48, 54, 227Graybill, Michael 91Graybill, Robert 48, 177Grazier, Dan 77Grazier, Daniel 91, 133Greco, Daniel 57Green, Harold 43Green, Margaret 43Green, Rebekah 48Greenwood, Aimee 92Greenwood, Janice 43Greer, Kevin 66Gregg, Michael 66Gregory, Julie 57, 184,250Gribbin, Michael 92Griffin, Rachel 66Griffith, Jennifer 48, 51,190Griffith, Joy 57, 197, 220Griffith, Kristy 43Grigorenko, Corrie 48,243, 260Grigson, Christopher 57,146, 147Grindall, Kelly 57Grisco, Nick 146, 183Grissom, Jonathan 146Groff, Jennifer 154, 155Gromacki, Robert 37Gromko, Sara 92, 118,132Gross, Meredith 57, 198Gross, Sarah 92, 132, 223Grow, Lesley 66, 225,233Grubbs, Michael 66Grubert, Jennifer 48Gruet, John 92Gryn, Stephen 48Guenin, Roy 8

Guenther, Stephen 57,176Guerette, Carolyn 92, 193Guether, Stephen 218Guikema, Karen 57, 203,220Gunderson, Josh 232Guyn, Kim 132Guyn, Kimberly 92Guynik, Lara 233Gwilt, Carrie 92, 221Gwilt, Paul 66, 194Gyurik, Lara 66Gyurik, Tia 54

Haffey, Ben 240Haffey, Deborah 74Haffey, Esther 48Haffey, Yasir 222Hager, Jodie 17, 92, 118,132, 221Hague, Keith 43Hain, Kimberly 49, 181Haisch, Kevin 66Hall, James 57Hall, Jason 57, 253Hallsten, Jonathan 57Halsey, Joseph 40Haluko, Joshua 128Halulko, Joshua 92, 115,190, 199Hamer, Matthew 66, 137,138, 232Hamilton, Amy 57, 182Hamilton, John 49Hamilton, Lori 92, 184Hamilton, Philip 49, 259Hamilton, Tiffany 92, 118Hammond, Duane 66,200, 233, 240Hammond, Jonathan 66Hammond, Laura 243,260Hamrick, Sarah 49, 146Hanbury, M. Anson 92,118, 119,232Hancock, Jillianne 57,195Hand, Jill 49, 154Hand, Stephen 51, 146,147Handel, Stephen 66, 169Hanebury, M. Anson 122Hangosky, Jennifer 17,18, 92, 128, 129, 130, 201,264

Hansell, Timothy 43

Hansen, Dustin 66, 140

Hanson, John 225, 226

Hardin, Timothy 57, 154

Harding, Jason 190Harju, Cara 92, 227Harkleroad, Lance 66Harlan, Anna 92, 132Hamer, Sandra 39

Harney, Wendy 49, 195,

223

Harrell, Brooke 49

Harrison, David 49, 194Harrison, Kyle 49, 146, 147

Harsh, Michael 19, 93,128, 162Hart, Nathan 93, 133, 146Hart, Rachel 66Harz, Nathan 192Hassell, RoseAnn 57Hassenzahl, David 66,187, 217, 219Hasty, Joy 93, 181, 233Hauk, Nathan 197Hauser, Michael 49Havens, Greg 261Hawkins, E. L. 131Hawkins, E.L. 8Hayes, Clint 247, 248Hayes, Eric 49Hayes, Karen 66, 227,228, 230, 239Hayley, Nathan 49, 229Hayner, Mark 57,261Haynes, Jeffrey 66Haynes, Melisa 202Haynes, Melissa 49Hazen, Marinus 36Heale, Kenneth 49, 146Heath, Leanne 57, 146,175, 199, 220Heatherington, Melissa 14Heaton, Molly 57, 227Heaton, Timothy 38Hecicrote, Meredith 49,223Hedges, Andrew 57, 141,194Heffner, Robyn 57, 201Heflin, Christina 57Hegna, Harwood 38Heidenreich, Jen 260Heidenreich, Jennifer 49,243Heineman, April 66Heldreth, Karri 57Helfrick, Erika 178Helmick, Larry 40Hellwig, Evan 38Helmuth, Dale 43Helton, David 93Henderson, David 49Henderson, Julie 49, 176Henniger, Jared 66Henning, Nelson 40Hennis, Elizabeth 66Hennis, Sarah 227, 233Herb, Amy 58, 182Herman, Christopher 58Henniz, Matthew 154Herrmann, Jeffrey 49Herrold, Kern 49Herron, Woody 257Hershberger, Patricia 49,153, 229, 231

Hess, Aubrey 58Hesse, Joshua 49, 146Hester, Joy 11,49, 195,203Hewitt, Dave 179, 220Hewitt, Timothy 66Heyd, Andrew 66, 217

Hickernell, Paul 58Hicks, Daniel 93,133, 190,231Hidalgo, Michael 93,240Higgins, Brooke 93, 186Higgins, Michelle 93,132High, Kristi 49, 198High, Michele 66, 198,200, 224High, Sarah 58, 202, 227Hilgeman, Timothy 49,232Hill, Alicia 93, 132Hill, Christa 66Hill, Dustin 93Hill, McArthur 66, 225Hill, Megan 93, 243, 260Hille, Anna 38Hillman, Geoffery 17, 93,128Hills, Sarah 58, 239, 257Hilty, Brian 261Hines, Cara 66, 191Hintz, Melissa 93, 132Hintz, Todd 66, 261Hjembo, Karl 58Hlad, Amanda 58, 200Hobson, Amanda 49Hodson, Carolyn 43Hoecke, David 43Hofert, David 93, 194Hoff, Jamie 66Hoffman, Jennifer 66,183, 229Hoffman, Julie 93Hofstetter, Kristine 58,191Hoghe, Adrienne 146Holden, Michael 49Hollins, Joel 49, 190Hollins, Marc 66Holmes, Krista 49, 154Holz, James 66Hooper, Jessica 58Hoover, Christy 93Hoovler, Kristin 58, 182Hoppe, Kelly 94Hoppe, Michele 49Horne, Julia 66, 227Horne, Michelle 49, 190Hoskins, Dave 77Hoskins, David 94Hotchkiss, Timothy 94,220Houck, Joanna 58Houck, Nancy 94, 118,132, 182, 221Houck, Nathan 94, 228,233Houk, Nathan 133,261

House, Melissa 58House, Shannon 66Housten, Kathleen 94,176, 220Hovis, Jody 15, 94, 120,121, 122, 128Howard, Jennifer 58, 114,171, 227Howard, Jeremy 66Howard, Timothy 66Howder, Scott 43Howe, Abigail 94Howe, Angela 66, 189,220Howe, Christine 49, 189Howell, Jennifer 66, 202Hubbard, Patricia 94Huber, Patricia 43Huck, Scott 43Hudson, Dan 261Hudson, Daniel 94Huebner, Casey 58, 154Huggler, Valerie 94Hughes, Brent 66, 191Hughes, Samuel 49Huizinga, Alison 66, 260Hulbert, James 58Hulet, Ronald 49Hull, Gary 43Huts, Pamela 58, 201Hume, Allison 49, 239,260Hunt, Barbara 43Hunt, Leigh 43, 75Hunt, Robert 43Hunter, Erica 94, 132, 221Hunter, Jim 240Hunter, Kristen 66Hurlow, Jodi 49Hume, Shawn 49, 154Hurst, Amy 94, 132, 223Husak, Nathan 49Husband, Scott 94Huss, Matthew 66, 196Hutchins, Micah 49, 259Hutchinson, Amy 153Hutchinson, Christopher49, 193Hutchison, Aaron 94Hutchison, Amy 66Hutchison, Thomas 37Hutfless, Jennifer 58

Ikeda, Kouichi 159, 225Ingalls, Margaret 39Inion, Brenda 14, 16, 94,132, 169, 223Irish, Jeanette 66, 223Isaacs, Jason 67, 191, 194,220Issler, Weston 49Ivey, Becky 95

Jackson, Heather 58, 227Jackson, Kristy 67, 192,

220Jackson, Ruth 95, 146Jacobs, Jack 8Jacobsen, Karen 67, 137,194Jacobson, Jodie 67Jacoby, Kristin 67, 193,220Jaskilka, Julie 113Jenista, Margaret 49, 153Jenkins, Erica 58, 193,199Jenkins, Nate 261Jenkins, Nathan 67, 233Jenks, Rebecca 95, 118,233, 260Jenks, William 49Jensen, Chad 67, 77, 217Jeremiah, James 8Jex, Stacy 95Johansen, Daniel 67, 190Johns, Amanda 58, 236Johns, Erin 95, 118, 190Johnson, April 95, 221Johnson, Bobby 49, 186,226, 228Johnson, Brenda 95Johnson, Clifford 37Johnson, Elizabeth 67,190, 228Johnson, Gregory 58, 95Johnson, Jaime 95Johnson, James 58, 62,232Johnson, Julien 95Johnson, Katherine 58Johnson, Kathryn 58,184, 201Johnson, Martha 37Johnson, Matthew 49,259Johnson, Pamela 38, 250Johnson, Rebecca 95,224Johnson, Sharon 37Johnson, Shirley 43, 207Johnson, Timothy 43Johnson, Todd 95, 222Johnson, Trisha 67Jolman, Samuel 49, 190Jones, Britney 58, 189Jones, Callie 49Jones, Carrie 49, 194Jones, D.N.C. 153, 154Jones, David A. 95, 225Jones, David W. 67, 179Jones, Jennifer 244Jones, Jocelyn 58, 227Jones, Josalyn 26Jones, Keith 58Jones, Stephanie 67, 227Jonson, Laura 67Jopson, Erin 49, 54, 227Jopson, Matthew 67Jordan, Becky 260Jordan, Jeffrey 58Jordan, Rebecca 67, 242,243

Jouwstra, David 49, 71,146, 189, 229Jouwstra, Julie 95, 178Judkins, Kevin 67Junkins, Todd 67Justice, Allison 67, 197Justice, Angela 67

Kaercher, Murtha 43Kaiser, Lindsay 49Kaminsky, Benjamin 49Kammeyer, David 44Kandel, Jason 169Kandel, Jay 123Kane, Mark 67, 187Kanzeg, Sarah 49Kapansky, Beth 67, 181Katz, Lisa 58Kaufman, Melissa 67Kay, Kelly Mc 203Kaynor, Daniel 95Kayser, Rebecca 67Keane, Kerry 187, 220Kear, Denise 58Keary, Stephen 67Keenan, James 67Keirn, Lori 44Keller, Elaine 44Keller, Laura 49, 197, 221Keller, Natalie 67Kelly, Jeremy 67Kemp, Heather 49Kempe, Andrew 58, 178,232Kempton, Ruth 8Kendall, Joanne 44Kennelly, Heather 58, 181Kenny, Lori 95, 169Kenworthy, Lauren 49Kenyon, Kandace 49, 186Kerr, Jennifer 49, 96, 194,199Kerr, Rachel 49Kerwin, Douglas 67Kessler, Brooke 49, 190Kester, Shalom 67, 193Ketterer, Kimberly 58,226Kiaz, Daphne 186Kick, Steven 49Kickbusch, Kyle 58, 190,225Killian, Kelly 49King, Andrea 58, 184,221, 227King, Elvin 38, 243, 260,261King, Jerry 170King, Karen 58, 184King, Scott 67King, Suzanne 17, 96, 128King, Toi 44Kinney, Naomi 49Kinniburgh, Heidi 50,174, 195, 221Kinsey, Heidi 58Kintner, Sarah 67

Kipp, Erika 50, 221Kirby, Robert 58, 232Klakring, Brian 77, 96Kleiman, Kimberly 58,198, 200, 226Kleis, Jonathan 50, 193Klimek, Mark 40Klind, James 194Kline, Andrea 67Kline, James 67Kline, Stephen 96, 190,191Knauff, Glenn 44Knauff, Nancy 44Knight, Rachel 96ICniowski, Rebecca 67,146Kobiela, Ann 96, 132, 228Koch, Phillip 50Kocher, Robert 50, 67,190, 200Kochetova, Ekaterina 50Kochetova, Katia 192Koeman, Kim 184Koeppen, Katie 50, 250Koerbel, Michael 58, 218Koetsier, Jill 67Koetsier, Lynn 50Kohl, Clinton 38Kooy, Coriann 67, 181Kopp, Paul 96Kordic, Mark 44Kouba, Robert 96Koy, Cariann 221Koziol, Scott 96, 133, 182ICragel, James 38ICrampe, Adam 96, 133Kranenburg, Jennifer 50ICregel, Shari 67, 217Kreuder-Crowell, Vianna58Krick, Kendra 67Kroner, Laura 67, 184,221, 223Krueger, John 67, 222,247, 248Krum, Andrew 58,216Krumdiack, Brent 50,181, 259Kuczynski, Kimberly 67Kuhn, Kristin 58Kuhns, Michael 67Kunz, Gregory 44Kurowicki, Stephanie 50,197Kuruvilla, Heather 40Kuvshinikov, Barbi 58Kuyper, Amy 58,217Kwast, Daniel 58, 146,181Kwast, Timothy 58, 181

La Fleur, Mark 58Laber, Ellen 50, 54Labor, Michelle 96, 154Lacy, Seth 50

Lakes, Becky 119, 121,146, 223, 225Lakes, Corinne 44Lakes, Hannah 67Lakes, Rebecca 96, 118,120Lamb, Matt 190Lamborn, Julie 58, 189,191, 221Lamoreaux, Gena 96, 13Lamp, Steven 67, 190Lampton, Michael 58, 24Land, Nicole 198Landis, Joel 67, 182, 218Lane, Deforia 8Laning, Michael 67Lankhorst, Anna 96Lankhurst, Anna 130Laramore, Robert 38Larr, Chad 44, 96Larson, Greg 200Larson, Jaime 96, 132,221Larson, Jennifer 50, 58,183Lasso, Nathan 50Lattanzio, Maria 257Lauritzen, Julie 67, 192,221Lawry, Cynthia 67, 146,185, 225Lawson, Thomas 50, 221Lay, Christina 233Leach, Jonathan 50Leatherman, Rebecca 58,203, 228LeBlanc, J. Kirk 97, 118,137, 225, 228, 233Lecklider, Kerry 50, 187Lee, Erin 50, 175Lee, Patricia 44Lee, Sonwoo 67, 225Leeds, Brandi 220Lehman, Melanie 33, 67,191, 223Lehman, Mina 97Lehman, Suzanne 67, 236,237Lehr, Scott 67, 199Lehr, Timothy 67Leightenheimer, Thomas97Leightenheimer, Tomas162, 220, 232Leinbach, Jodi 97, 132Leininger, Karen 50, 146Leisure, Sarah 50Lemke, Meaghan 67Lenhart, Angela 97, 229,265Lenhart, Shanna 17, 58,223Leonard, James 67, 196Leone, Daniel 50Leslie, Cheyenne 58Letts, Ed 260, 261Letts, Edward 50, 197,242, 243

ukhardt, William 58verette, Chris 261verette, Christopher 97,

43verson, Kevin 228verson, Kimberly 58,

98wis, Chandra 146wis, Ed 167,206wis, Michael 67, 180wis, Nathan 67, 146,

92, 217, 229wis, Nelson 50

"ght, Stephen 58, 232"ghtly, Sarah 97, 118,20, 121, 122*nafelter, Karisa 97, 124,46, 176, 228*nden, Tiffany 58, 226inn, David 97inn, Faith 44Innen, Betsy 58, 189,20inton, Jennifer 58itteral, Andrew 67, 182,17, 229ttle, Katie 58loyd, Joseph 97, 216oach, Barbara 39

Locks, Brandon 259Loescher, Ken 261Loescher, Kenneth 50Loeschr, Kenneth 243Logan, Samuel 50, 194Loh, Esther 50, 202, 222,225, 226Longo, Kimberly 44Loose, Matthew 67, 259Lopez, Hugo 196Lopez, Michael 38Lorinovich, Lindsey 195Lorinovich, Melissa 97Lottf, Tricia 50Lowstetter, Michael 50,201Lucas, John 50, 221Luck, Michael 59Lucicmann, Nicole 59,180, 243Ludema, Courtney 50,181Luke, Brandon 59, 216Luke, Derek 12, 97, 216Luke, Sarah 97, 132, 221Lundvall, Shawn 67, 182Lunney, Joshua 97, 222,259Luo, Dali 40Luo, Ling Lin 40Lutes, Jennifer 50Luther, Myra 196, 224Lutz, Jennifer J. 97, 118Lutz, Jennifer L. 137Lutz, Jessica 59Lutz, Robert 50, 253Lykowski, Paul 67, 232Lynn, Aaron 97, 118Lyons, Marie 98, 185

Lyttle, Jonathan 50, 195,221

Maass, Jennifer 50, 232Mac Aurthor, John 232Mace, Stephanie 68, 196,221, 223MacPherson, Lisa 59Madsen, Jennifer 50Magrum, Craig 98, 218,232Mahl, Kelsey 59Mallman, Joan 68, 191Malone, Andrew 98, 192,226Malone, Jason 20, 21, 98,118, 125, 137Manchesky, Jason 59Mann, Michael 98, 133Mann, Rebekah 50Mansfield, Carrie 33, 68,159Manson, Paul 50Mantravadi, Samuel 68Manwarren, Joel 50Manwiller, Andrew 68Marchetti, Ghena 68, 153,226Margene, Aaron 59Margene, Jeremy 59Manage, Abigail 68Manage, Amanda 50Mariano, Nicholas 98Marks, Carol 19, 59, 146Marotta, Rosemarie 68Marr, Chirsty 68Marsh, Kelly 44Marshall, Andrew 98,219, 228Marshall, Kristin 68, 221Marshall, Matthew 50Martens, Justin 59, 203Martens, Wendy 221Martin, Christine 98Martin, Ruth 39Martin, Sarah 68, 196Mason, Jennifer 68Massai, Neil 98Massey, Jillian 59Mast, Angela 59, 233, 250Mast, Toby 201Mathias, Jessica 50, 190Matson, David 39Matson, Katie 198Matthews, Mark 44Mattick, Stephen 50Mattis, Perry 247Matula, Tamara 98, 193,244Maurice, Michael 68Maurizi, Janice 50Maxie, Wayne 44Maybury, Heather 68, 230Mayer, Kathleen 68Mayer, Sarah 59, 146Maynard, Kimberly 98,

221Mazelin, Mark 44Mc Auley, Christopher68, 193Mc Callister, Jenna 50Mc Cann, Sally 50Mc Caw, John 68, 147Mc Clain, Mark 40Mc Clure, Molly 59Mc Comb, Tamara 59,146, 189, 225Mc Coskey, Eileen 68,146, 147, 184, 225Mc Coy, Daniel 59Mc Coy, Julie 98Mc Crory, Dale 98Mc Cubbin, Michael 68Mc Cubbin, Phillip 50Mc Dermitt, Noel 98Mc Donald, Elizabeth 68,146Mc Donald, Sarah 59,146, 193, 221Mc Fadden, Cynthia 68Mc Farland, Kathy 68Mc Gahan, Meredith 68Mc Gillivray, Steve 243Mc Goldrick, James 40Mc Grew, David 59Mc Guire, Amanda 59,227Mc Kay, Amanda 67Mc Kay, Kelly 50, 146,189Mc Kelvey, Heidi 59, 217Mc Kenzie, Dave 50Mc Kenzie, Kimberly 68,217Mc Kinney, Elizabeth 50Mc Lain, Michael 146Mc Larty, Erin 68Mc Leod, Joel 59, 187Mc Leod, Peter 99, 218Mc Mahon, Emily 59Mc Murray, Stephen 50Mc Neal, Andrea 50Mc Pherson, David 99,219Mc Quillen, Stuart 19Mc Quinn, Ethan 99Mc Vey, Eric 59, 253Mc Vey, Philip 68McCain, Alan 44McDole, Robert 98, 221McDole, Virginia 98McDonald, Debra 44McGillivray, John 38,200, 240McIntosh, Michelle 153McLaughlin, Amanda 59,178McNeal, Kezia 44McQuillen, Stuart 59Mead, Amy 59, 190Meadows, Kevin 18, 161Meadows, Kimberly 50,177Meckley, David 99, 203,

228Meckstroth, Melissa 50Meeks, Emily 99, 132Meissner, Jessica 59, 200Meitzler, Deborah 50Melcher, Amanda 68Mellish, Joseph 68, 189Mencarini, Kristina 68Mercer, Aaron 59, 182Merchant, Steven 99, 220Meredith, Angela 99, 118,194Merrell, Chris 243, 261Merritt, Fred 44Merritt, Jason 68Mesnard, Cary 50, 196Metcalf, John 231Metsger, James 59, 141,253Meyers, Angela 99Meyers, Maren 27, 50,154, 192Meyers, Ross 68, 228Michael, Jamie 224Michael, Joshua 68, 178,202Michaels, Tammy 99Michaleski, Carin 99Mick, Brenda 59, 198,221Mick, Jeffrey 99Mick, Nellie Rae 99Middleswart, Mindy 50Milec, Mark 68, 218Miller, Andrea 59Miller, Annie 257Miller, Brent 99, 118, 247Miller, Bryan 99, 178,220, 233Miller, Carrie 68, 190Miller, Cheryl 44Miller, Chris 37Miller, Douglas 40Miller, Eugene 8Miller, Haley 50Miller, Jeff 19, 68Miller, Kristie 68, 220Miller, Kyle 99Miller, Michelle 198, 233,239Miller, Mindy 99Miller, Nicholas 50Miller, Sara 100, 218, 232Miller, Shawn 68Miller, Timothy 23, 50Miller, Virginia 59, 146Miller, William 59Mills, David 37, 59Mills, Elizabeth 59, 198Milne, Lindsey 68, 194Minnick, Jill 59Misirian, James 8Misirian, Joel 100, 216Mitchell, Diane 203Mitchell, Jared 68, 223Mitchell, Lindsey 68, 260Mitchell, Paul 203Mitchell, Todd 50, 202

Mix, Jeremy 50, 127, 137,228Mjavatn, Jonas 59, 187Mobley, Anastasia 68,192, 224Modin, Kevin 59, 191Modock, Alison 68Mohler, Benjamin 51Mohler, Tim 177, 224Mohr, Stephen 59Moles, Chris 68, 232Moles, Christopher 171Moll, Robert 59Monroe, Allen 40Monroe, Beverly 202Montague, Kelly 68, 146,223Moodie, John 68, 178Moodie, Scott 51, 170,178, 218Moody, Scott 20Moody, Stephanie 100,132Moon, Katie 100Moore, Beth 51, 250Moore, Kathryn 100Moore, Michelle 51, 180,197, 221Moran, Michael 68, 240Moreland, Kurt 38Morgan, Kelley 68Morris, Elisabeth 59, 199Morris, Krista 51, 175Morris, Phyllis 44Morris, Rachel 68, 192,219, 226Morrison, Elissa 51, 256,257Morse, Amy 59, 146,183, 229, 230Most, Angela 195Most, Tobin 59Motter, Jeffrey 68, 193Mottin, Christine 100Mountz, Heidi 68, 223,227Mowrey, David 59, 197Moynihan, Jeanne 68,183Mraz, Kyle 247Mullen, Amanda 68, 227Mullins, Thomas 68, 146Mulvaney, Joseph 51,127, 184, 225, 233Mulvaney, Robert 100,225, 228, 232, 233Mummau, Katie 59, 238,239, 257Murdoch, Heather 100,202, 227, 228Murdoch, Murray 30, 36Murdock, James 59, 175,187Murphy, Dale 8Murphy, Jonathan 68,228Murphy, Mathew 100,178

Murphy, Matthew 128,129, 232Murray, Brad 100Murray, Michaela 100Musgrave, Angie 59Musselman, Lavern 44Musser, Todd 68, 153,154, 184, 216Myczka, Cynthia 51Myers, Daniel 51Myers, Jami 51, 189Myers, Jennifer 68Myers, John 59, 189Myers, Sundi 68, 189,199

Nafziger, Jeffrey 68, 218,232Nail!, Jason 68Nash, Aimee 17, 59, 223Natalino, Jordan 51, 189Natalino, Joseph 51, 189Ndiang'ui, Roy 59, 225Nealis, Matthew 51Neeley, Sandra 100Neer, Jud 51Neese, Brad 59, 194, 232Nehus, Eddie 261Nehus, Edward 51, 243Neises, Brian 51, 191Nelson, Benjamin 51Nelson, Beth 68Nelson, Catherine 100,132, 221Nester, Brian 44, 206Neu, Jonathan 59, 196Neuman, Heidi 128, 129,130Neuman, Jeffrey 100, 232Neumann, Heidi 100, 118Neumann, Kristin 51, 153,154, 189New-Day, Tiffany 51Newell, Heidi 51Newfeld, Meredith 68Newman, Stephanie 190Nicholas, Luann 44Nichols, Amy 100Nichols, Bethany 59, 197Nichols, D. A. 247Nichols, Kristen 51, 260Nicol, Heather 51Nielsen, Lynsa 51Nihiser, Matthew 178Noble, Keiko 59, 190Noble, Patricia 101, 118,178, 228, 232Noftz, Isaiah 59Noftz, Jacob 51Noll, Matthew 51, 62,185, 220Nolt, Christopher 68Nolt, Lonnie 59Nordaas, Benjamin 101,159, 226, 240Norris, John 212Norris, Steven 51, 258,

259Nourse, Julie 244Nyhuis, Amy 51, 239Nyveldt, Andrew 68, 146,225

O'Neal, Jason 59, 186Ober, Sara 101,233Ohtake, Atsuko 101, 154,196, 225Olander, Jason 59Olbrich, Christine 59,220, 233Olin, Erika 69, 154, 228Olson, Gudrun 59, 184Olson, Jeffrey 69, 182Olson, Michelle 69Opperman, Julie 69, 189,233, 236, 237Orchard, Paul 39, 260,261Orlowski, Alicia 51Orme, Betty 37Orme, Carrie 69, 114, 239Ormsbee, David 9On, Kelly 59Osborne, Christine 51Osterc, Andrea 101Osterc, Kern 69Overdorf, Timothy 101Overholt, Joanna 179Overholt, Joshua 101,128, 179Overmyer, Joshua 51Overturf, Jason 69Oxford, Evan 69

Packard, Jovon 51Page, Troy 101, 184, 225Pagnard, Charles 39Painter, Bonita 59Palmer, C. Brandon 150Palmer, Julie 101Palombo, Matt 69, 161,220Paquin, Rachelle 60, 239Parker, Danielle 60Parlin, D. Daniel 101, 225Parr, Katherine 44Parr, Kristina 60, 203Parr, Robert 40Passineau, Wendy 101Patrick, Jordan 60, 220Patten, Randy 8Patten, Rebecca 101Patterson, Andrea 51, 181Patterson, Nathan 51Patton, Jessica 69Paulik, Jennifer 69, 171,228Pauling, Eric 60, 182Pauling, Greg 259Payne, Nathan 101, 118,132, 199Payne, Rose 44

Peary, Lisa 101Pedersen, Matthew 60,190Peeler, Grady 60, 127,161, 200Peirson, Loren 18Pel, Mitona 69Pellowe, Melissa 51Pendergrass, Lisa 51, 198Pennell, Melissa 51, 76Pennington, Jessica 60,190Pereira, Janene 51Perez, Charis 101, 218Perez, Miriam 60, 197Perkins, Brandon 69, 161Perkins, J. Michael 69,193, 196, 218Perkins, Kelsey 69, 141,154Perlow, David 69Perry, Christopher 101Perry, David 102, 264Perry, Susan 102Peter, Leah 69Peterman, Jessica 102Peters, LaChelle 51Peterson 76Peterson, Amy 60, 197Peterson, Ben 69Peterson, Holly 102Peterson, Joel 232, 242,243, 261Peterson, Lani 52Peterson, Lindsay 215,223Peterson, Tiffany 60Petterson, Aaron 195Pfeiffer, Brett 102, 132Pfeiffer, Jason 52Pfeiffer, Troy 60, 194Phelps, Spencer 52, 229Philip, Jaya 60, 190, 226Phillips, Douglas 44Phillips, Edmond 44Phillips, J. Chris 193Phillips, Tim 214Philyaw, Amber 52Phipps, James 25, 36Phipps, Sheri 239Phipps, Terry 40Pickell, Melinda 102, 169Pieano, Yvette 220Pierce, Krista 60Pierre, Christopher 69,141, 195Pierre, Jeremy 22, 52,150, 151, 154Pierson, Jason 52, 153,154, 191Pierson, Loren 35, 69Pierson, Michael 181Pierson, Ruthanne 18,102, 118, 119, 141, 229Pifer, Hilary 102, 217Pinkley, Dale 69Piovesan, Dorothy 102,132

Pitstick, Amy 60Pittenturf, Christopher102Pittman, Deborah 69, 217,219, 229, 230Pizano, Yvette 102Plaatje, Matthew 60Platt, Casey 60, 201, 220Ploeg, Jennifer 52, 178Plummer, Susan 60Pochop, Wendy 69, 229Poe, Justin 102Poelman, Arnie 52, 195,221Poff, Amanda 69, 160Pohlman, Lindsay 52Polgardy, Samantha 102,132, 221Policani, Vanessa 52Poling, Emily 52, 195Pollard, Amy 60Pollock, Sarah 52, 198,243, 260Pomerleau, Sarah 52Ponder, Lina 60, 186Ponzani, Aaron 102, 222Pool, Christopher 69, 182,218Porter, Amanda 52, 244Porter, Jacob 102, 133Porter, Phil 69Porter, Richard 69, 102,200, 222Postema, Luke 216, 229Potter, Cynthia 103, 146Potter, Daniel 52Potter, John 44Potter, Kane 52Pound, Russell 69, 200,240Powell, Mary 103, 180Powell, Melissa 69, 227Powell, Nicholas 52, 195Power, Shawn 201Powers, Matthew 52, 240,241Powley, Christina 52, 222Prado, Michelle 60Pratt, Sandra 40Prentis, Erin 69Pressdee, Jennifer 52Preston, Christa 60Preston, Jeremy 69, 228Preston, Joseph 103Price, Daniel 171Price, Mark 220Price, Mary 103Price, Ruth 52Primo, Angela 60Prince, Kristen 52, 225Proper, Marlena 60, 190Prugh, Ruth 44Prusha, Timothy 52, 240Puckett, Rachel 60, 170Pugh, Kathleen 69, 196Pugno, Rebekah 52, 192Pulley, Lewis 69Purdy, Kelly 103

Purple, Donna 44Purple, Jonathan 37Puryear, P.J. 178, 228,229Puterbaugh, Jennifer 69

Quint, Jodi 60, 244, 260Qussar, Joseph 228Qussar, Naseem 69

cgg

Racine, Jesse 60Radford, Nathan 103, 189214Ragle, William 37Rahilly, Sharon 40Raines, Scott 69Rains, Patricia 103Rainsberger, Daniel 60Rambo, Jacob 103Ramsey, Allison 60, 195.217Randall, Roger 69, 186,232Ranger, Nancy 44Rasey, Tamara 44Ratford, Nathan 229Ratliff, Amanda 60Rauch, Jonathan 60, 176,194Rea, David 103, 127, 133,180, 243Reagan, Erin 69, 182, 220Reaper, Joseph 69Recktenwald, Christopher69, 180Reda, Jamin 103,212Redfern, Briar 60Redington, Naomi 60,181, 221Reed, Jennifer 103Reed, Natalie 52Reed, Sharleen 69Reen, Brian 69Reep, Jeffrey 39, 247, 249Reese, Joyce 45Reese, Pete 247Refior, Laura 103, 118,119,138Reibson, Jesse 103Reisenbigler, David 60Reitz, Kelly 19, 60, 196,203, 220, 233, 260Reno, Amy 52, 154, 193Reno, Rachel 60Rexford, Matt 21, 125Rexford, Matthew 103,118, 170Reynolds, Annmarie 69,178Reynolds, Cliff 179, 261Reynolds, Karen 52Rheam, Gregory 69, 189Rhodes, Zacharie 52, 200,225Ribeiro, Rebecca 103, 132

e, Clinton 45e, Patrica 132e, Patricia 103, 192,

hards, Ginger 141hardson, Michael 69hardson, Shay 247kard, Donald 9, 127,

kert, Timothy 52, 240

eout, Kimberly 69g, Amy 104gs, Jack 36

ggs, Joyce 39ey, Christina 60, 189,, 222

naldi, James 45ngler, Amanda 69pma, Charisa 52, 179sing, Christina 104ttgers, Sarah 60, 182,1tzel, Rebecca 69, 202tzer, Jamie 60yes, Hannah 60, 193,5zer, Adam 60, 228zer, Charity 104,118,

9, 202, 227oberts, Geneva 14, 60,6oberts, Micah 104, 118,7, 133, 200, 212oberts, Misty 52oberts, Shawna 104obertson, Christopher, 178,230obertson, Mark 69obey, Beverly 45obey, David 38obin, Christopher 69,76, 197obinson, Charles 104,

61obinson, Jasmine 52,92obinson, Joanna 52, 150,

54, 155obinson, Mindy 60ocke, Janelle 52, 198ockwood, Jeffrey 104,40odriguez, Andrew 170oe, Roberta 52, 186, 190

oesch, Melissa 52, 189kogers, Lynn 8Zohm, Lynn 45, 127kohm, Robert 9, 127, 200

oley, Paul 69Zomang, Sara 104, 118,150, 153Zomeyn, Stacey 60, 154omin, Todd 60, 220Zonczkowski, Sarah 52,

[93tooke, David 104, 232,033, 240Zopp, Timothy 52, 146

Rorex, Adam 60, 194, 230

Rose, Joel 60Rosencrantz, Rene 54,104Rosenvold, Darin 104,

222, 232Rosner, Kristin 69Ross, Brandon 52, 146Ross, Erin 69, 229

Ross, Julie 104, 115Ross, Sherri 52, 198Rosseau, Brian 60, 176,190Rossignol, James 54Rotman, David 37Rotman, Douglas 69Rouse, Wendi 69Rowe, Tabitha 52Ruba, Chrystie 104, 124Ruberg, Maranatha 60,183Ruby, Carl 37Rudd, William 8Ruegsegger, Ann 104,

239Ruffin, B. Zach 104, 133

Ruffin, Casey 60, 201,218, 250, 251Ruhlman, Scott 60, 242,

243, 261Rummel, Paula 69Rumphol, Amber 52, 184

Runnion-Gray, Jason 104

Ruoss, Megan 60, 195,221Rupp, Joshua 105, 228Russell, Jayne 45Russell, Ted 105Rutila, Paul 199Rutledge, David 69, 222,240, 241Ryan, Rachel 60, 190,191, 200, 221Ryan, Stephen 69, 222Rynerson, Jill 105, 224

52

Sage, Alan 52Sage, Amanda 52Salvaggio, Carla 19, 105,118, 233Salyer, Melissa 69Sampsel, Brian 52, 187Samuels, Tina 52Sanderson, Kimberly 60Sanderson, Thomas 69,218SanGregory, Samuel 38Sastic, Timothy 52, 259Saucier, Julie 69, 146

Sava, Daniel 69Savage, Gretchen 60Saville, Stacy 105, 118,120, 150, 154Schaafsma, Jaclyn 52, 198Schaefer, Bonnie 70, 233,256, 257

Schaefer, Julie 233, 256,257Schafer, Michele 105, 182

Schafer, Rachel 70, 146Schafer, Summer 105,146, 147, 191, 228Schanher, Stephanie 52,244Scharnberg, Lorne 8Scheffel, Heather 132,236, 237Scheid, James 70, 146,147Schenk, Joel 60Schield, Christina 60Schier, Megan 105, 202Schierloh, Kristin 52Schlappi, Gabe 222, 259

Schlesener, Brady 52Schlicher, Sarah 52, 175Schloegel, Bethany 105Schmidt, Christine 60,203Schmuck, Amanda 52

Schneider, Lindsay 70,220Schuck, Emily 52Schuler, Dean 70Schuler, Heather 105

Schulman, Crystal 60Schultz, Jonathan 105,194Schulz, Laura 105, 178Schumacher, Jeffrey 70,226Schumacher, Robert 40Schuring, Rebekah 60Schwartz, Constance 70Schwartz, Melinda 224

Schweickart, Kimberly223Schwinn, Lana 105Scott, Brett 52Scott, Christopher 70Scott, Curt 52Scott, Dana 105, 118,119, 132, 170Scott, Daniel 19, 152,153, 154, 216Scott, Dawn 45Scott, Kimberly 70Scott, Lisa 60Scott, Nicole 52Scott, Rob 199Scotten, Will 200Secor, Jennifer 52, 190See, Tamara 105, 118Seeley, Jessica 70, 217Seely, Denver 105, 233Seigneur, Tim 187Selin, Stephanie 60Sell, Jamie 70Sellers, James 40Senior, Amanda 106, 212,220Sevo, Shane 229Seyfang, Bethany 70Seyfert, Tara 70, 221

Shaffer, David 52, 174Shank, Craig 70, 243Shank, Joel 137Shank, Merilee 45Sharp, Rachel 106, 131,264Shaw, Aaron 60Shaw, Andrew 106, 131,

240Shaw, Scott 106, 120,121, 125, 170Shearer, Jill 61, 227Sheen, Tabitha 199Sheldon, Eric 52, 194Sheldon, Paul 70, 146Shelford, Rebecca 70, 229

Shellenbarger, Rebecca52, 146, 178Shepherd, Michael 61,170Sherwood, Abigail 52Sherwood, Hannah 70,220Sherwood, Joshua 61Shierman, Kenneth 61,191, 224, 229Shilling, Karin 106, 186Shipp, Shawn 106, 232

Shoaff, Courtenay 106,124, 228Shook, Brian 52, 146, 147

Shorn, Jeffrey 38Shover, Lesley 106, 132Shrader, Tamara 221Shrier, Jeanette 53, 195Shriver, Melissa 53Shrubsole, Jon 106Shrubsole, Judith 40Shrubsole, Sara 53

Shultis, Adaline 61, 192,

230, 231, 250Shultz, Laura 131Shumaker, Erick 70Shupp, Michael 106Sicard, Christian 61Silaghi, Rozalia 45Silvieus, Sarah 53, 189Silvius, John 40Simon, Timothy 106, 127,

128, 232Simons, Carolyn 39, 219Simons, Jack 39Simons, Scott 53Simons, Steve 19Sims, Kevin 40Skamanich, Crystal 53,195Skillings, Jared 70, 190,

217Skillman, Jon 203Skillman, Katy 203Skillman, Sylvia 45Skurdal, Daniel 106, 127,133Slates, Stephen 106Slone, Tammy 45Small, Kristen 51, 53,146, 225

Smith, Allyson 106, 229

Smith, Benjamin 45

Smith, Bill 8Smith, Brittany 61Smith, Caleb 53, 150, 153

Smith, Chris 61, 146, 194,229Smith, Damn 106, 189Smith, Elizabeth 106,197, 217Smith, Galen 37Smith, Heather 107, 146,

191Smith, Jaclyn 61Smith, Jane 45Smith, Jedediah 70Smith, Kristie 61Smith, Lisa 53, 175Smith, Michelle 70Smith, Nathan 53Smith, Nicole 61, 179Smith, Norris 45, 259Smith, Sarah 37Smith, Stephen 61Smith, Valerie 70, 179

Smutylo, Amy 70Smyers, Presian 107, 118

Snook, Nancy 203

Snow, Shannon 107, 118,

222Snowden, James 39Snyder, Joshua 70, 218,232Snyder, Matthew 53, 146,

226Soderstrom, Rachel 107,

146, 235, 239Sohn, Kathy 107, 132Sokoll, Aaron 70, 185Sorensen, Dale 61, 192

Sorensen, Holly 70, 196,

217, 220, 228Sorensen, Rebekah 107

Sorg, Valerie 70Southwell, Rebecca 107Spain, Krista 53, 195Spangler, Todd 107

Sparks, Bruce 8Sparling, Nicole 61, 225

Spaulding, Nicholas 53,240Spears, Anna 61Spencer, Brian 53Spencer, Edward 40Spencer, Mark 39Spottswood, Andrew 197

Spottswood, James 107Springer, Sabrina 51, 53,146, 195Spurling, Amy 107, 217

Stachler, Alicea 70Stackhouse, Lisa 61Stahley, Joshua 53Stambaugh, Rachel 61Stankiewicz, Jennifer 233Stankiewicz, Jo 195Stanton, Kendra 107, 115,

228

Stark, Michael 70, 187Stark, Neal 107Stark, Tammy 61, 226Staufer, Timothy 53Stauffer, Stacy 61, 191,226Stedge, John 53, 189, 190,221, 225, 226Steeg, Susanna 61Steelman, Erin 70, 192Steenwyk, Eric 28, 107,133, 183Steinmetz, Samuel 61Stephens, Nathan 61, 183Stephens, Shawn 53, 192Stern, Kevin 107Stern, Ryan 53, 190, 197Stevens, Albert 8Stevens, Darin 107, 178,220Stevens, Ryan 61, 194Stevenson, Jessica 201Steves, David 107, 221Steves, Deborah 53Stewart, Beth 120, 121,195, 225Stewart, Bill 220Stewart, Elizabeth 108Stewart, Rachel E. 61,199, 221Stewart, Rachel J. 61Stewart, William 61Stiegelmeier, Adam 53Stitzel, James 53, 179Stock, Michelle 108, 118Stock, Shelley 232Stock, Shelly 128, 129,130Stockton, Risha 53Stone, Alison 15, 108,114Stone, David 127Stone, Deana 45Stone, Elizabeth 108Stone, Jodi 61, 190Stone, Stephen 45Stormont, Rebekah 53Stout, Aimee 108Stout, Susan 54, 192Stover, Jennifer 108Stowers, Amy 61, 183Stowers, Rebecca 53, 181Straits, Christopher 53,181Streetman, Stephanie 108Strong, Brian 53Strong, Daniel 61Strong, Jeremy 108Strong, Randall 108, 169Strong, Steven 70Stroven, Abigail 19, 108,181Strubhar, Heidi 53Strunk, Jennifer 61Struz, Dawn 53Strychalski, Christopher108, 114Strychalski, Jill 53, 146,

147Strychalski, Joshua 70,222Stryker, Jenny 61, 184Stuart, Bill 212Stuenzi, Erin 70Stuenzi, Jessica 108, 132,190, 219Stumbo, Melissa 70Stumpf, Aaron 247Stutes, Patty 45Stutzman, Ben 261Stutzman, Ben H. 61, 232Stutzman, Benjamin C.108Stutzman, Beth 195Stutzman, Matt 108Sulish, Jason 108Summers, Becky 256, 257Summers, Rebecca 61,233Summers, Shauna 108,217Sutherland, Bob 200Sutherland, Lori 200Sutter, Suzanne 109Sutter-Tkel, Cynthia 40Sutton, Timothy 53, 146,226, 228Svendsen, Eric 61, 232Swales, Sandra 61, 225,233Swales, Sandy 260Swaney, Tara 61, 244,245Swartz, Ann 61, 198Swartz, Janelle 61Swartzentruber, Kathy 53,243Sweeney, Lauren 53, 177Sweet, Nicole 230Sweetser, Wesley 38Swenson, Paul 61Swigart, Roger 200, 240Swiger, Tonya 61Swota, Juliene 53Synder, Matt 228

Tabberer, Brenda 109,115, 176,229Tackett, Joshua 70, 240Tait, Douglas 61Talladay, Jay 70Tallarita, Teresa 61Tapp, Letitia 53Tate, Philip 146, 147, 182Tatum, Scott 61Taylo, Christy 260Taylor, Brooke 109Taylor, Christy 70, 199,207, 221, 233, 242, 243Taylor, Gretchen 109, 244Taylor, Joel 53Taylor, Matthew 224,233, 252, 253Taylor, Stacy 61, 187

Tegtmeier, Jennifer 70,227Tehan, David 53Temmesfeld, Daniel 109Terkelsen, Susan 45Thaman, Patrick 53Thamgan, Rebecca 61,193, 226Tharp, Michael 53, 240Thayer, Katrina 61Thirey, Benjamin 109Thirey, Micah 61, 194Thomas, Nicole 70, 170,225Thomas, Sarah 61, 260Thomas, Scott 109, 133Thompson, Adam 70Thompson, Becky 181Thompson, Ben 261Thompson, Benjamin H.70, 233Thompson, Benjamin M.61, 201, 242, 243Thompson, Elaine 53Thompson, Gregory 109,225Thompson, Jody 61, 233,260Thompson, Lisa 239Thompson, Matthew 109,203, 225, 233Thompson, Patricia 61Thompson, Rebekah 53Thompson, Thomas 38Thomson, Brian 61Thomson, Lisa 70Thorsen, Philip 53, 147,202Throop, Deanna 40Tidwell, Jonathan 53Tie!, Jennifer 70Tilton, Rachel 236Timco, Erin 70Tocknell, John 45Tocknell, Paul 53Tojdowski, Brian 217,229Tomkinson, Sara 53Tompkins, Jim 259Toms, Russell 53, 233Tong, Jennifer 53Tovey, Jason 61,114,171, 240Townsend, Jill 26, 70, 71,146, 202, 219, 227Townsend, Sarah 109Townsend, Timothy 61Toyer, Jeremy 109, 232Toyer, Lee Anne 61Treadwell, Mark 61, 178Trimble, James 61Troike, Erin 61, 142Tromp, Joshua 61, 219Trost, Trisha 109, 181Troupos, Christopher 70Trout, Julie 61, 189, 220Troyer, Jennifer 53Troyer, Jeremy 220Troyer, Mary 221

Trylick, Aaron 61Tucholski, Nicholas 53Tucker, Amber 53Tuinstra, Erin 61, 196,231Turkis, Rachel 61, 228Turner, Cooley 45Turner, Jonathan 70Twigg, Esther 62, 220,225Tyler, Donald 8Tyson, Angela 62, 190,220Tyson, Carrie 70Tyson, Heather 62, 187Tyson, Kelly 146Umland, Brad 109, 225,233

Upham, Rebecca 70, 169,223, 232

Urban, Jennifer 53

Urbassik, Ryan 70, 197

Valade, Megan 62Valdes, Jeff 225Valiknac, Tracy 62, 198Vallowe, Erin 53, 195Van Gorp, Heather 146Van Hooser, Krista 53Van Loo, Scott 109, 137,222Vandegrift, Scott 109,118, 137Vander Bush, Jennifer109, 154, 227Vanderground, Rebecca70Vanlier, Michele 62, 203,233Variage, Abigail 220Vaughan, Ryan 53Vaught, Bethany 110Vawter, Ben 120, 121,146, 147Vawter, Reuben 110Venable, Ruth 53Vencill, Beth 70, 185, 202Verwys, Nathan 259Vigeant, Cheri 189Vine, Kitty 45Vitali, Neil 62Vitarelli, Christopher 110,118, 120, 128, 152, 153,216Vitarelli, Rebecca 53, 178Voigt, Jared 70, 146, 177Voigt, Rebecca 110Volpe, Amy 110Volpe, Rachel 62Vore, Rhonda 110,219Voumard, Bradley 70,218

Waardenburg, Ty 62, 1Wabeke, Melissa 70, 19Waddell, Laura 70, 180Waddington, Leann 11132Wade, Michael 62, 182,229Wadlington, Melanie195, 221Waechter, Holly 70, 14Wagner, Jessica 62, 152153Wagner, Lindsay 62Wagner, Trudee 45Wakefield, Steve 243, 2Walberg, Karissa 53, 76Walcott, Catherine 70Waldock, Kenneth 53,158Waldock, Nathan 226Walker, Becky 202Walker, Bethany 70, 17Walker, Lisa 70, 229, 23Walker, Richard 45Walker, Ronald 38, 202Walker, Ross 53, 174Walker, Scott 62, 202,220, 243Walker, Timothy 70, 17•Walkley, Sarah 62, 222Wallace, Jennifer 53Wallis, Phil 125Wallis, Philip 110, 118,218Walter, Dana 110, 230Waltz, Brandon 45Wambold, Dawn 239Wambold, John 45, 199Ward, John 70, 232Warder, Krista 70, 218,232Ware, Paul 45Ware, Timothy 110, 246,247Warinsee, Pete 225, 226,240Warinsee, Piyawath 62Warker, Krista 193Warner, Melissa 62, 201,220Warnken, Adam 62Warren, Alison 53Warren, David 37, 243Warren, Lisa 110, 176Warren, Mark 110, 118,122Warren, Pat 243Warriner, Aaron 62Warriner, Kelly 110, 189Watkins, Emily 62, 182,220Watson, Benjamin 110,133Wawro, Megan 62Weaver, Beth 53, 256,257

aver, Jenni 187, 195,

•ber, Andrea 54, 146,, 193ber, Emily 71,191,2, 227• ber, Jason 71eber, Laurie 110, 118eber, Rhonda 110, 169eber, Steve 120, 121eber, Tami 71, 226eber, Tracy 111, 132,1ebster, Joy 111, 223eeks, Ann 71, 146,2, 217, 229eidler, Emily 62, 226,8einert, Stacie 54, 175,1eise, Carl 71, 195, 225,

3eisert, Christine 229elner, Robert 111endler, Kristil 54enger, Michael 71, 194

eniger, Edward 190,4entz, Eric 54, 177enzel, Angela 111,7, 153, 154est, Jennifer 62, 197est, Linda 45est, Nellie 45est, Susan 111,169etzel, Angie 15etzel, Daniel 36etzel, Phyllis 45eygand, Nathan 54haley, Jeremy 215

/

Whaley, Vernon 39Wheatley, Christina 54,146Wheeler, Amanda 54Wheeler, Charles 111Wheeler, Lorraine 62Whinnery, Joseph 111,

115, 133White, Adam 111, 127,128White, Carrie 71White, Erica 183Whitely, Lisa 54Whitlock, Heather 54Whitmore, John 40Whitney, Sarah 14, 71,225Whitson, Kendra 71Whitt, Alisa 71, 170Whitten, Alissa 111, 232Whygle, Danielle 62Wick, Jared 111,201Wickholm, P. Joy 111,115, 118, 216, 228, 229,231Wickholm, Sharon 62Wiersma, Sara 62, 177Wiesert, Christine 71Wiggins, Robert 40Wilbur, Brian 252, 253Wilder, Amy 111, 181Wilder, Justin 71Wiljamaa, Emily 111,197, 217, 232Wilkins, Julie 54Wilkins, Nicole 197Williams, Alissa 71, 202,

236Williams, Amy 54Williams, Jackie 62, 247

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Williams, Joshua 54Williams, Joy 45, 244Williamson, Jennifer 111Williamson, Mark 62Willis, Jennifer 54, 230Willis, Roddy 240Willis, Roderick 54Wilmer, Loring 62Wilson, Amber 223Wilson, David 62, 194,224Wilson, Holly 111, 132,

199Wilson, Sheri 111, 124,184, 220Wilson, Stephanie 71Winar, Julie 54, 197, 221Winburn, Megan 54Wing, Jason 71Wingert, Braden 71Winkels, Margueritte 62Winn, David 112Winn, Jonathan 170Wires, Julie 112Wiseman, Ryan 224Wishart, Jamie 62Wishart, Jennifer 62, 201Wita, Adrienne 54Witherell, Neil 62Withers, Bethany 62Witmer, Jonathan 112Witte, Jill 112, 132, 221Witters, Adam 112Wohrle, Kristin 112Wolf, David 54Wolf, Katherine 71Wolfe, Aaron 71Wolfe, Beth 250Wolfe, Elizabeth 62, 195,203

•

Wolfe, Mary 112, 132Woller, Miranda 62, 236Wolters, Jan-Harm 28,219Womack, Glenda 45Womack, Jay 45Womack, Mark 45Wood, Casey 257Wood, Duane 9, 127Wood, Justin 217Wood, Krista 229, 230Wood, Lisa 118, 236, 237Wood, Mark 40, 112, 131,232, 233, 259Wood, Sharon 45, 127Wood, Terra 54Woodard, Sherri 112,217

Woodman, Andrew 112Woods, Deborah 112Woods, William 71, 225Woodyard, Donnie 219Wooten, Amy 54, 190, 199Word, Krista 62,203Worhle, Kristin 19Workman, Susanna 62,175, 187Workman, William 112,240Wortman, Tami 54, 146Wren, Cindy 71Wrigglesworth, Elizabeth112Wrigglesworth, Scott 112Wright, Jana 71, 193, 217Wright, Nathan 71Wright, Suzanne 112Wright, Thomas 71Wright, Tomas 193Wright, Tracie 81, 112,132Wu, Jonathan 113, 118,

119, 123, 133, 232Wyma, Daniel 113, 133,201Wyrtzen, Jaime 54, 218,232Wyse, Mark 62, 143

Yahara, Shelley 54, 183,199, 225Yankovich, Kevin 71Yinger, Randy 71Yingling, Laurie 71Yoder, Amanda 238, 239Yoder, J. Michael 113,184, 216, 233Yoder, Kenneth 54Yoder, Michael 71Young, Kevin 71, 218Young, Kristy 71Young, Lissa 54, 185,187, 220

ZZaugg, Jason 54Zavodney, Lawrence 36Zeeb, Michelle 113Zehr, Jamie 71Ziegenfuss, Andy 169,215, 222Ziegenfuss, Leah 236Ziel, Troy 54Zimmerman, Tiffany 19,113, 118,265Zimmermann, Amy 221Zinz, Angela 71Zirke, Tiffany 71Zuiderveen, Christina 113Zwar, Katie 62, 185

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