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7-1985 Aviso Cedarville College

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A Salute to WCDR 23 Years Of Christian Broadcasting

||M8 A Word With Alumni

Dear Alumnus, On Friday, May 3, I had the privilege of participating in the 21st Annual Academic Honors Program. An emotion within me stirred that I’m confident every other alumnus in the chapel service AVISO shared. Amidst the numerous introductions, recognitions, awards, and honors, a similar sentiment of appreciation was expressed by The Aviso is a quarterly publication of the each of six department chairmen as he presented a $500 scholar­ Cedarvilie College Alumni Association. ship award made available by the Alumni Association through the Editor Alumni Scholarship and Grant Endowment Fund. Gary Kuhn

I am grateful for the vision of the Alumni Council which estab­ Copy Editor lished this fund only seven years ago. In this short period the Judy Johnson balance has exceeded $40,000. At the time the fund was started the eleven departments were given a random order in which to receive Staff scholarship funds. This year the Business Administration Depart­ Rae Taylor Rebecca (Selden ’78) Kuhn ment joined the Education, Language and Literature, Biblical Edu­ cation, Social Science, and Communication Arts Departments in Graphics awarding scholarships to deserving students. To date, twenty-three Susan Larson $500 awards have been granted from the interest income. Typesetting The award recipients were surprised, elated, and grateful for all of Martha Baldwin you who have had a part in this ongoing endowment fund. As much Rita (DeAtley 71) Bosworth as I enjoyed witnessing the excitement of the winners, I could not help but think of the other five departments who could not make any Photography Allen Slaughenhaupt presentation and are also eager to recognize and award outstand­ ing academic achievement. Writers At the recent Alumni Council meeting I shared my desire to see Faculty this fund grow so that each department is represented. The Council Staff Students established a challenging goal of seeing the Music, Psychology, Alumni Health and Physical Education, Science and Math, and Nursing Departments join in the awarding process by the Centennial Year 1987. Please direct all correspondence, comments, news items to: If you would desire to help today’s young people in their academic Gary Kuhn endeavors, your gift to the alumni Scholarship Fund will continue to Alumni Office give year after year. Cedarvilie P.O. Box 601 Cedarvilie, OH 45314 GaryfKuhn Director of Alumni Relations P.O. Box 601 Cedarvilie, OH 45314 513/766-2211, ext. 331 office

Alumni Council 1983-85 Chairman Mr. Donald P. Leach, ’68 Secretary/T reasurer Major Loren M. Reno, 70 Rev. Cal Searles, 77 1481 FanchonSt. Mrs. Debra (Bush ’68) Haffey 406 Roland Ave. Rt. 3, Box 72 Wheaton, IL60187 3710 Wilberforce-Clifton Rd. New Baden, IL 62265 Wakeman, OH 44889 312/260-1761 Cedarvilie, Ohio 45314 618/588-7711 419/929-1153 Annual Fund Liaison 513/767-7037 AVISO Liaison Scholarships Liaison

Vice-Chairman Mr. Roy Kern, 73 Dr. T. Stuart Walker, 71 Mrs. Sandra (Millikin ’59) Entner Mr. John “Butch” Potter, 79 P.O. Box 10906 G.S. 2009 Alden 4409 Burchdale 44 Greenbrier Estate Springfield, MO 65808 Muncie, IN 47304 Kettering, OH 45440 Cummings, IA 50061 417/887-7221 317/286-3152 513/293-0104 515/287-7389 Alumni Gatherings Liaison Student Relations Liaison On-Campus Activities Liaison Capital Projects Liaison

2 mands, a higher level of performance Ministering - “On The Air” by personnel, and a much more com­ by Judy Johnson petitive marketplace. In addition, he noted a change in the thrust of the station. Initially designed as a student laboratory which broadcast six hours a day during the school year only, The college received an FM license in WCDR has targeted its ministry to a the spring of 1962 and went on the air wider listening audience and broad­ officially on December 2,1962. Actu­ casts 18 hours a day, 365 days a ally, Gathany admits, they did broad­ year. However, Gathany still likes to cast the basketball game with Grace have students work for WCDR as College the night before - WCDR and part-time employees. Speaking of ex­ sports have been together from the panded outreach, Gathany states, beginning! “I’m very much encouraged about the Before moving into what is now the use of FM translators. WCDR is now communications building in the late heard in Richmond, Indiana. Addi­ sixties, WCDR broadcast with 10 tional translators are expected to be watts of power from the third floor of on the air within a year in Chillicothe the administration building. The an­ and Portsmouth. There’s a real need tenna was located near the bell tower. for them. This is a new outreach for When the Federal Communications us, and we’re trusting the Lord to use Commission granted the college’s re­ it for His glory. We are also waiting quest for a power increase to 3,600 upon approval from the Federal Com­ watts, the radio tower was con­ munications Commission to increase structed and studios were moved to the power of WCDR from the present the present location. 3,000 to 30,000 watts.” What does a general manager do? Gathany feels the most rewarding Gathany is responsible for all ac­ aspect of his work is the relationship When Paul Gathany, now general tivities of WCDR, which include en­ he has been able to have with many manager of WCDR, arrived as a gineering, operations, programming, of the students who have entered the freshman at Cedarville College in the promotion, and fund raising. In addi­ field of Christian broadcasting. While fall of 1959, he brought an interest in tion, he does some broadcasting and not minimizing the contributions of radio that had developed in high is coordinator of the Ohio Christian those in secular broadcasting, school. The church his father pas- Broadcasting Fellowship. He consid­ Gathany affirms that his heart is in the tored had a weekly broadcast in ers his major challenge “being able to area of Christian broadcasting. He which Paul was involved. With the en­ find ways to improve upon what we’re cites a need for “honest, really heart­ couragement of Dr. James T. doing and do it within our means.” He felt involvement in the field and the Jeremiah, Paul and David Jeremiah credits the innovative staff with many need to communicate to people how began exploring the possibilities of a of the strides which have been made. to practice the presence of God.” campus radio station. In over 21 years of service with Through his ministry, Paul Gathany After some discouraging attempts WCDR, Gathany noted several models this to his staff and students. with AM broadcasting, a pastor from changes, including technology, fund­ Paul and his wife Marceil have New York suggested an FM station. ing and costs, more professional de­ three children - Todd, Kari, and Erin. Opportunity Becomes Reality For WCDR Expansion by Laure Hancock

WCDR’s idea of broadcasting into Special antennas enable the trans­ Richmond, Indiana, began as a pos­ lator to receive the radio signals and sibility, became an opportunity, and transmit them on another frequency. has been a reality for several months The Richmond translator picks up now. Richmond’s population of WCDR’s signal (90.3 megahertz) and 40,000 people and its locatidn just relays it into the city on a frequency of outside the WCDR coverage area 89.5 megahertz, covering a 10-15 made it an attractive site for expan­ mile area. sion. Tom Raper, a Christian Opportunity is soon to become a businessman from the Richmond reality as WCDR plans similar FM area, helped make it possible by al­ translator projects for the southern lowing the station to use his land and Ohio cities of Portsmouth and Chil­ radio tower for the FM translator pro­ licothe. These projects are currently ject. The Raper Foundation has been awaiting FCC approval and should be the major contributor for the capital completed within 6-12 months. The expenses. Standing: Paul Gathany (’63), Dave Samuel, Mark interest of area pastors and indi­ The translator contains a transmit­ Womack (’82), Jon Skillman (’67), Dave Shepherd, viduals is largely responsible for Perry De Felice, Jon Tocknell ter and a high-quality FM receiver. Seated: Ann Gruneisen, Emily Kaufman, Jim these projects. Because much of Cato (’83), Bruce Maddux continued on page 10. 3 Jim Phipps Communicates A Message Of Commitment by Linda Shaffer

Helping students to communicate tic representative to the National As­ better is essential in the life of Jim sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics, Phipps. However, he does not just chairman of the athletic committee, teach communication. He communi­ executive secretary for the Speech cates a message of commitment. Communications Association of Commitment has played a central Ohio, and a member of the Cedarville role in Jim Phipps’ work at Cedarville Village Council. He also is active in College. Coming to Cedarville as a the College Speakers’ Bureau which student in 1964, he committed him­ involves speaking at churches, youth self to many activities. He served as a programs, and banquets. During the class officer, representative to Stu­ summer he umpires softball. dent Senate, President of Alpha Chi, Even though Jim participates in and a member of the Rescue Squad. many activities, he is never too busy He broadcast the basketball and soc­ to help students. Every day he com­ cer games, and he participated in mits himself to the students of Cedar­ baseball and soccer. In 1968 he ville College. To him students are the graduated with majors in speech and Jim Phipps is more than just a most important part of his work as a English. speech professor. He is also known professor. Jim says, “The goal in my The activities that Jim participated as the Voice of the Yellow Jackets. work at Cedarville College is to pre­ in during his college years prepared For 20 years Jim Phipps has dedi­ pare people to do the best job for the him for the work that was to come. In cated himself to broadcasting the Lord, wherever they go from here.” the fall after graduation Jim accepted Cedarville College basketball games. This commitment is certainly evident the position of Director of Student Ac­ Jim began to broadcast the games as in his willingness to take a personal tivities. He also taught speech a freshman, having gained previous interest in all of his students. classes during this time. A year later a experience broadcasting for the radio Many know him as a speech pro­ position as a full-time speech instruc­ station KBLF in Red Bluff, California, fessor. Others know him as the Voice tor opened up for him, and by 1970 and writing for a newspaper. Because of the Yellow Jackets. Yet to most, Jim was appointed Chairman of the of his special interest in sports he has Jim Phipps is known as a com­ Speech Department. In 1970 he continued to broadcast for the Jac­ municator of commitment and was so earned a master’s degree from The kets. honored by the students at the 1985 Ohio State University, and in 1975 he Besides broadcasting the basket­ Honors Day Chapel Service when he received a Ph.D. from the same in­ ball games, Jim is involved in many was named Faculty Member of the stitution. other activities. He is the faculty athle­ Year! WCDR Computer Talks To Brian Blair by Laure Hancock generated the idea of utilizing a voice synthesizer, a device that translates screen writing into spoken words. WCDR and Ohio’s Bureau of Ser­ vices for the Visually Impaired (BSVI) then joined hands to accommodate the station for the blind staff member. “Once we got into it, we found out there was a little more to it than we first thought,” Brian admits. The BSVI purchased a voice synthesizer as well as a personal computer and soft­ ware to link with the ATS’s computer. If you were to walk into WCDR’s his r6sum6. Paul Gathany, the sta­ Dave Boston (’78N), former WCDR studio on the weekend, you would tion’s general manager, and Brian chief engineer, also joined the en­ hear two voices, but you would see considered the “far-fetched” possibil­ deavor by programming the personal only one person. Because Brian Blair ity of WCDR hiring this broadcasting computer. Brian himself helped with (’83) is blind, a computer voice syn­ major. The concept appeared un­ labeling tapes, reel-to-reels, and re­ thesizer assists him during his job as attainable because a computer as­ cords with Braille tape. Other addi­ operator announcer. sists much of the station’s program­ tions to the studio included a Braille The spring of 1984 became a turn­ ming and technical control. Brian thermometer and a Braille printer for ing point for both WCDR and Brian would be unable to view the screen of the news. Brian officially began his when Brian appeared at the station to the computerized “automatic trans­ job June 2, 1984, with a two-week make an audition tape to supplement mission system” (ATS). Brian later training period prior to that date. continued on page 9. 4 One Liners

Director of Admissions, Dave Ormsbee (78), is expecting 600-700 high school students for the seventh annual Salute to Summer, July 11,12,13,1985.

“Medicine: A Christian Perspective” was the focus of this year’s InForum sponsored by Student Senate, April 23-25. The keynote speaker was Dr. Paul Brand, chief of rehabilitation at the National Hansen’s Disease Center in Carville, Louisiana (the only leprosy clinic in the continental United States), and clinical professor of surgery and orthopedics at Louisiana State University. He is also co­ author of In His Im age and Fearfully and Wonderfully Made. Dr. T. Stuart Walker (71), associate professor of medical education at Ball State University Medical College, also addressed the students.

Charles Clevenger, assistant professor of music and Michael Lopez, assistant professor of communication arts, have completed their doctoral programs. Chuck received his degree from the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Mike received his from The Ohio State University.

The 18th Annual Pastors’ Conference will be held on campus September 9-12. The theme is “Discipleship: The Must, the Ministry, and the Methods.”

Rev. Wilson E. Spencer (’35) is writing a history of the Cedarville Reformed Presbyterian Church and its relationship to Cedarville College in the first half of this century. He is seeking help from alumni who might furnish old programs, church bulletins, photographs, or just interesting memories of events and people. Please contact Wilson E. Spencer, 608 Hierholzer St., Celina, OH 45822, (419)586- 2057 if you can assist.

The 13th Annual Cedarville Baptist Open is scheduled for September 12 and 13,1985. Over 300 golfers enjoyed the competition and fellowship at this tournament last year.

Ten high school bands from the midwest attended the sixth annual Christian Band Conference March 1 and 2. The highlight of the conference was the Cedarville College Symphonic Band Concert which featured a tribute to John Philip Sousa. The guest conductor was Dr. George C. Wilson, the nationally known bandmaster from Interlochen, Michigan.

“Memories...Time’s Own Keepsake” was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Westin Hotel at Fountain Square in Cincinnati was the site of the May 17 gala.

Music professor Michael DiCuirci has released the Jubilant Sound Book II by Singspiration, his second in a series of instrumental books designed for Christian Schools.

In conjunction with “Clean Up Ohio” Week April 22-28, the Student Body Project Committee sponsored “Clean Greene Days” at Cedarville College. The purpose was to provide a service to the community in addition to raising funds for on campus improvements and enhancing student and school spirit.

Cedarville College hosted the Evangelical Theological Society’s annual meeting March 29 and 30. The theme of the conference was “Hermeneutics: The Meaning and Significance of the Biblical Text” and featured guest speaker Edwin Yamauchi, professor of history at Miami University.

Dr. John Silvius, associate professor of biology, is currently involved in the writing of a textbook for use in the Principles of Biology course which he teaches. The text is outlined to include 20 chapters beginning with an introductory chapter which sets forth a theistic perspective of science.

The men’s tennis team captured, for the 14th consecutive year, the NAIA District 22 championship.

HOMECOMING 1985 “Under the Big Top”

Friday, October 18 Saturday, October 19 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Alumni Chapel - Alumni Road Run State of the College Address 8:30-11:00 a.m. President Dixon Class Reunions ’55,’60,’6 5 ,7 0 ,7 5 ,’80 5:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Heritage Alumni Banquet Alumni vs. JV Soccer and Reunion Classes ’35,’40,’45,’50 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Emecomjng Parade Prism VI Concert 1 2 : O O n o 2 9:00 p.m. Alumni Banqu? Ice Cream Sc 2:00 p.m. Yellow Jacket Soccer vs.' Walsh College

5 explores ways to teach children and Physical Education - A Lifetime of Activity adults who have physical and/or by Rebecca (Selden ’78) Kuhn mental disabilities. Dr. Diehl com­ pleted her undergraduate program (B.S.) at the University of Dayton in 1970 and received her M.A. in 1971 and Ph.D. in 1974 from The Ohio State University. Her other interests include coaching the women’s tennis team and advising the Physical Edu­ cation Majors and Minors Club. Elaine Brown M.Ed., graduated from Cedarville College in 1977. She received a Master’s of Education from the University of Dayton in 1982, Physical education, in its broadest around the core physical education the same year she joined the faculty interpretation, can be defined as the curriculum. The faculty chooses at Cedarville College, and is pre­ art and science of voluntary, purpose­ classes to add from other depart­ sently pursuing studies toward a ful human movement. More specific­ ments to best prepare the student for Ph.D. in health education with an em­ ally, John E. Nixon and Ann E. Jewett a career in areas such as psychology phasis in motor development at The in their book An Introduction to Phys­ of sports, physical therapy, industrial Ohio State University. Elaine teaches ical Education describe it as “that or adult fitness programs, sports the courses for the health minor pro­ phase of the total process of educa­ medicine, sports journalism, or gram, the health and physical educa­ tion that is concerned with the de­ recreation. The department also of­ tion methods courses for the elemen­ velopment and utilization of the indi­ fers minors in health and in physical tary education major, and coaches vidual’s voluntary, purposeful move­ education. the women’s volleyball and softball ment capabilities, and with directly re­ Each member of the faculty con­ teams. lated mental, emotional and social re­ tributes a unique academic emphasis Another Cedarville alumnus, Steve sponses.” It is the goal of the Health to this department. For 25 years De­ Young (’75) returned to his alma and Physical Education Department partment Chairman Don Callan, mater to teach in 1983. His responsi­ not merely to implement these defini­ Ph.D., has administered the bilities include teaching first aid and tions, but to do so through a Christian academic and intercollegiate work­ safety education and assisting Dr. world and life view. Each faculty ings of the department. A 1955 Callan with the men’s basketball pro­ member begins then with the premise graduate of Taylor University, Callan gram. that our bodies as well as our minds earned a M.A. degree from Ball State Karol Hunt, Ph.D., specializes in have been created by God and en­ Teachers College in 1960 and a administration and management by trusted to our care. As good stew­ Ph.D. from The Ohio State University applying basic business manage­ ards, we are responsible for the man­ in 1968. Dr. Callan is also the founder ment principles to physical education. ner in which we care for and maintain and director of Cedarville’s Mission­ She has done extensive research in our bodies. Through the medium of ary Internship Service (MIS) program the area of stress and burnout pre­ physical activity each faculty member and coach of the men’s basketball vention and is currently working on seeks to assist each student in “de­ team. computer programs that will aid in the veloping a body and mind that will Elvin King, M.Ed., came to Cedar­ administrative as well as academic work together efficiently and effec­ ville in 1969. He received his B.A. area of physical education. Dr. Hunt tively in a God honoring way,” ex­ from Kent State University in 1964 graduated from Pillsbury Baptist plains Dr. Pam Diehl, associate pro­ and M.Ed. from Bowling Green State Bible College in 1974, received her fessor of physical education at University in 1967. King teaches M.A. from Mankato State University Cedarville College. kinesiology which applies the facts in 1978, and earned her Ph.D. from This process begins in the general and principles of anatomy and phys­ the University of Iowa in 1983. Dr. physical education activity classes, iology and their relationship to body Hunt also coaches the women’s bas­ particularly Physical Activity and the movement and specific physical ketball team and was recently hon­ Christian Life. This required one hour skills. He coaches men’s and ored by inclusion in Outstanding class provides a cognitive foundation women’s cross country and men’s Young Women of America. for understanding the how and why of track. There are six part-time instructors physical activity and emphasizes the A 1970 graduate of Cedarville Col­ who complete this department: necessity of developing and continu­ lege, John McGillivray, M.S., Sandra (Holwerda 75) Schlappi, ing an active, healthy Christian life­ specializes in methods of teaching Elizabeth “Libby” (Ross 70) Shearer, style. physical education and in motor Rebecca (Selden 78) Kuhn, Mark The department offers three major learning. After graduate study at Matthews (’82), William Roloff (78), courses of study. The comprehensive Wright State University during 1972- and Robert Frost (’84N). major prepares and certifies the stu­ 74, McGillivray finished his masters Physical education - education of, dent to teach grades. K-12, whereas program at the University of Dayton in about, and through the physical. The the major in secondary physical edu­ 1976. He also coaches the soccer Department of Health and Physical cation is geared for teaching grades and women’s track teams. Education utilizes physical activity, 7-12. The most recent major de­ Pamela Diehl, Ph.D., teaches academics, and biblical principles to veloped by the department is a non­ classes in exercise physiology as well further equip Cedarville students to teaching major, a course of study built as adapted physical education which live each day to God’s glory.

6 Mid-Decade Graduates by Elaine Stone

What has 714 legs, has spent over tended a special program and recep­ Senior class president Keith Holt $6,780,000 in four years, and has tion in the James T. Jeremiah Chapel. presented Dr. Dixon with a small rep­ eaten about 889,000 meals in a The program, coordinated by Cam­ resentation of the class gift. The ac­ former gymnasium? pus Activities Director Dick Walker, tual gift, a large bronze replica of the On Saturday, June 8 ,1985,Cedar- involved a delightful synopsis of the Cedarville College seal, will be ville’s President Paul Dixon shook graduates’ years at Cedarville. After placed in the lobby of the proposed li­ 357 hands as the college freshman the program refreshments were brary. This presentation was followed class of 1981 became the college served in the College Center. by the class song, “Me and My graduates of 1985. Close to 3,000 House.” friends and family members witnes­ Paul N. Tassell was awarded an sed the graduates receive their de­ honorary Doctor of Letters degree. grees in the following majors: 19 Dr. Tassell formerly pastored in Iowa comprehensive Bible, 22 preSemi- and Illinois and currently serves as nary Bible, 65 business* administra­ the National Representative for the tion, 14 accounting, 1 computer infor­ General Association of Regular Bap­ mation systems, 47 elementary tist Churches. A forceful expositor education, 26 English, 1 Spanish} 20 and prolific writer, Tassell has been physical education, 8 broadcasting, associated with Cedarville College as 18 communication arts, 1 church President’s Trophy Recipients: Keith Holt and a trustee for a number of years. Dr. music, 4 music, 4 music education, 8 Laura McElroy Dixon then presented the seniors with psychology, 5 behaviorial science, 7 The following day, the 89th Annual their degrees. biology, 10 chemistry, 1 comprehen­ Commencement Service, the third Special awards were presented in­ sive science, 11 mathematics, 30 such ceremony held in the Athletic cluding the Faculty Scholarship nursing, 12 secretarial studies, 9 his­ Center, began at 10:00 a.m. Presi­ Award given for outstanding tory, 7 political science, 2 social sci­ dent Dixon gave his traditional chal­ academic achievement. The 1985 re­ ence comprehensive, 2 prelaw, 3 lenge to the graduating seniors, cipient was Lynette M. Gersema, a sociology. Sixty-two of these will re­ focusing on their class verse, Micah nursing student from Shell Rock, ceive their degrees in August, but 6:8, which says, “He hath showed Iowa. Her cumulative grade point av­ participated in the June service. thee, O man, what is good; and what erage was 3.948. The graduation festivities began at doth the Lord require of thee, but to do The closing prayer signaled the 8:00 p.m., Friday, June 7, when the justly, and to love mercy, and to walk end of college years and the begin­ seniors and their family members at­ humbly with thy God?” ning of lifetime careers. Alumni Voice Opinions by Debbie (Bush ’68) Haffey

The tabulation of the Alumni were: (1) Alumnotes (send in your What any particular alumnus Questionnaire has been completed, news!); (2) alumni feature articles; (3) perceived as a weakness depended the alumni directory is taking shape, One Liners; (4) campus activity perhaps on his personal experience and all that is left to be done is a report news; and (5) feature stories on at Cedarville, for there was much less to interested alumni as to the results faculty members. agreement as to what Cedarville’s culled from the 2,235 responses. Few changes will need to be made weaknesses were. The four that were The questionnaire was designed to in Aviso format - it seems that the most often listed were standards not serve several purposes. It sought to alumni clarion accurately meets its high enough or enforced in the provide a general summary of: (1) readers’ interests in the information it dorms; cost is too high; legalism; lack college activities and present life­ provides. of scholarship/need a variety of style activities of each respondent for Answers to two questions deserve scholarships. Better library facilities the alumni office; (2) church/ comment. The first is “List what you ran a close fifth place. While alumni community involvement and college/ believe to be the strengths of can do little in an outward fashion alumni involvemnet, for use by the Cedarville College.” Interestingly, the concerning the first and third college self-study committee, (the four areas of strength most often criticisms, the role we play in the other self-study asks, “Is Cedarville listed were those areas where the three is obvious. The high cost of a College meeting its objectives of college has concentrated much of its college education and the lack of a training young people to be involved attention. The four highest areas of variety of scholarships can be in local church and community strength, in order, are academics; alleviated through the alumni activities?” and “Do Cedarville spiritual atmosphere and scholarship fund. As always, it is College alumni maintain a continuing commitment; faculty and staff; tangible support and encouragement interest in the school?”); (3) general chapel. These four areas represent which prove the depth of our impressions alumni have about the the purpose of Cedarville College: commitment. college and about the Aviso. The five academic excellence, tied with most enjoyed areas of the Aviso commitment to Jesus our Savior.

7 Alumnotes:

The 60’s Hazel (Brovont ’62) Truman had the teacher and athletic director at Ambassador Arnold Willy (’83) and Nancy Giles (’84) honor of representing the state of South Christian Academy in Plantation, Florida. were married January 26, 1985, at Carolina as a delegate at the 1984 GOP Na­ Alan will be starting his third year this fall. Homewood, Illinois. The couple is now resid­ tional Convention in Dallas, Texas. Marcia (Mallare ’83) Robbins sang the ing in Las Cruces, N ew Mexico. co-lead of mother in Gian-Carlo Menatti’s Amy Morrow (’83N) wed David English Amahl and the Night Visitors with the Yellow (’83) at the Fellowship Baptist Church in The 70’s Springs Center Stage production recently. Lorain, Ohio, November 23, 1984. The Thomas Kwak(’73) is presently the plant There were numerous performances and her couple presently lives in Grand Rapids, manager for Westinghouse Corporation’s portrayal was well received. Michigan, where Dave is attending seminary. Small Motors Division in Juarez, Mexico. Susan Scott (’83), now residing in Carol Stoltzfus (’82) became the bride of Tom also serves as pastor of the Christian Westminster, Maryland, has accepted the Curtis Hoke (’83) on Saturday, April 6,1985, Missionary Alliance Church for Korean position of assistant producer with Maryland at Twin Valley Baptist Church in Morgantown, people in El Paso, Texas, where Tom and his Public Television. Pennsylvania. wife Grace reside. David Clark (’84) is returning to good Ann Pederson (’83) married John Gazdik Captain Tim Sanderlin (’73N ) is serving health following a handgun assault. David (’83) on May 11,1985, at Sheffield Chapel, as HHC Company Commander of the 3/68th was shot and robbed by an unknown assail­ Sheffield, Massachusetts. Armor Battalion at Fort Carson, Colorado. ant. As a direct result of David’s testimony Charlyn Wiles (’84N) and Jeffrey Rhodes Tim Pasma (’77) has accepted a call to during the aftermath of the shooting, a became husband and wife April 13,1985, at LaRue Baptist Church, LaRue, Ohio. He policewoman was saved. Praise the Lord! Bethesda Baptist Church in Brownsburg, In­ began his ministry there on March 24,1985. Denrfis Patterson (’84) reports from diana. Andrew Pasma (’78) received his J.D. de­ Australia that things are very well with him Carla Womack (’84) and Todd LeMaster gree from Gonzaga University Law School in and his family. Dennis is teaching school and were united in marriage April 27, 1985, at May 1984 and joined the Scott Law Firm in Sunday school for high school and university Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville, Ohio. Pipestone, Minnesota. He also serves as As­ ages and is able to have a Christian fellow­ Virginia Davis (’85) became Mrs. Jeffrey sistant City Prosecutor for Pipestone. ship within the high school where he teaches. Salomon on August 4, 1984, at Haddon Rick Jones (’78) has recently been In addition, Dennis has been commissioned Heights Baptist Church in Haddon Heights, awarded the President’s Award for outstand­ to compose the theme for “International Year New Jersey. Virginia is employed by ABWE ing achievement from the Youth For Christ of Youth.” and her husband, a graduate of BBC, is an USA, Defiance Chapter. That chapter was Shawn Huck (’84N) has joined Athletes in assistant pastor at Haddon Heights Baptist judged best of 350 chapters nationwide. The Action located in Tacoma, Washington. As a Church. focus of YFC is evangelism. Jones serves as member of the wrestling team, Shawn will be Melinda Husband (’85N ) is now the wife of development director, one of four officers in I traveling throughout the summer sharing the John Pfoutz, having married him on Febru­ the Defiance chapter. Rick lives in Archbold \ gospel and his testimony with others. ary 26, 1983. They now have two children, with his wife, Cindy (Banks ’78) and their two Leda (Tenney ’84) Shovelton, now resid­ Tabitha and John Jr. sons Jonathan 6 and Jason 4. ing in Huber Heights, Ohio, has accepted a position with the Standard Register Corpora­ The 80’s tion in Dayton, Ohio, as a tax specialist. Handiwork of God Mark Kirby (’80) is in his fifth year of teach- i ing at Lakeland Christian School in Florida. i Currently he is teaching Bible, boys’ PE, coaching cross country, JV basketball, and assisting in varsity basketball and track. One in Christ Steve Keller (’81) is traveling, performing, and recording. His music ministry takes him to youth rallies, retreats, college campuses Penny Nichols (’70) became the wife of and coffee houses, and churches. His minis­ Carl Richardson, March 15,1985. The couple try is called New Covenant Ministries. resides in Waynetown, Indiana. Dan (’81) and Lois (Jarvis ’76) Gillette Joyce Love (’72) became the bride of Gary have accepted a call to pastor Grace Thomas on August 4, 1984, at Washington Brethren Church in Covington, Virginia. Dan Heights Baptist Church in Dayton, Ohio. Gary received his M. Div. from Grace Theological | is a captain in the U.S. Army. Seminary in May, 1984. They have two chil- ' Marcia Greve (’80) exchanged wedding Roger and Mary Ellen (Schulte ’67) Lee dren, Jessica 5 and Joanna 3. j vows with David Reynolds at the Church of announce the arrival of Rachel Laura born David Price (’81) made his singing debut the Open Door in Elyria, Ohio, on Decem­ March 2,1985. Rachel weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. in Amahl and the Night Visitors doing the role ber 22, 1984. Marsha is currently teaching and measured 20 inches long. She joins one of the page in six performances with three fifth grade at Open Door Christian School in sister and four brothers. Philadelphia area opera companies. His per­ Elyria. Adrian “Buzz” (’68) and Donna (Hamil­ formances were well received. In addition, he Linda Patton (’80) and Darrel Libby were ton ’68) Sweeney welcomed Derek Hamilton is doing graduate studies in chemistry. ! united in marriage March 16,1985. The wed­ on March 31,1984. Derek weighed 7 lbs. 13 David’s wife is the former Nancy Price (’81). j ding was held at First Baptist Church, Dan­ oz. He joined sister Nicole 9 years and Vernon Yoder (’81) has joined the U.S. ville, Illinois. brother Scott 5 years. Marine Corps and recently reported for duty Calvin Clark (’81) chose Carol McKinley Barney and Sheila (Solomon ’69N ) Beers with the 1st Force Service Support Group, as his bride on May 25,1985, at North Baptist are rejoicing in the birth of Aaron Laban born Camp Pendleton, California. j Church in Rochester, N ew York. November 16,1984. Aaron weighed 8 lbs. 11 Both Doug Phillips (’82) and Larry Green . John Schwindler (’81) married Elizabeth oz. and measured 21 inches long. Others in (’82) have been named to the Dean’s List for Williams October 20, 1984. John is currently the Beers family include Shaindel 7, and high academic accomplishments for the first ! studying at Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary in Adria 4. semester at Grand Rapids Baptist College Michigan. Harvey (’72) and Janice Howdyshell wel­ and Seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Cindy Clark (’82N) married John Diller comed the arrival of Nathan. He weighed 9 Alan Geist (’83) visited the campus in early April 12, 1985, in the First Baptist Church of lbs 12 oz. and measured 22 inches long. He April to report on his career. He is a math ' Stryker, Ohio. joins sister Carrie age 3.

8 Timothy (’73N ) and Janet (Peterson Bob and Nanci (Tillman ’81) Slagle wel­ Paul (’82) and Geri (Black ’83) Briggs ’74N ) Sanderlin announce the birth of Christ­ comed their first child, Katherine Anne, born report God is blessing their work in San Sisto, opher Paul born December 8,1984, weighing February 8, 1985. Katie weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. Italy. Their language study is progressing 8 lbs. 11 oz. Other children include Jessica 11 Bob formerly worked at Cedarville College nicely and, although they had encountered years, Samuel 6 years, and James 3 years. as a carpenter. red tape, things are running smoothly. Terry (76) and Ruth Howdyshell had a Andrew and Sherry (Kennedy ’8 1 N) new baby on March 17,1985. He was named Somers announce the birth of Shane Andrew David Joel. David weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and born March 10,1985. Shane weighed in at a measured 22 inches long. healthy 7 lbs. 10 oz. Donald and Christine (Johnson 7 6 ) Bruce and Colleen (Engelmann ’82) Criss are rejoicing in the birth of their third Wolowski welcomed Benjamin Adam on Deceased daughter, Jennifer Dawn. Jennifer was born March 7,1985. He weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. Ada (McKay ’28) Bickett, passed away February 15, 1985, and weighed 7 lbs. She Mark (’83) and Amy (Young ’80) Womack December 21, 1984. She graduated cum joins sisters Erin 4 and Lauren 2. Dan is the rejoice in the birth of Amber Rose born Feb­ laude in the class of 1928. administrator of Union Grove Christian ruary 2 5 ,1 9 8 5 . She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and Jean (Spahr ’33) Thomas died Decem­ School in Union Grove, Wisconsin. was 20 inches long. Both Amy and Mark are ber 10, 1984. Mrs. Thomas received her David and Carolyn (Sapp 7 7 ) Culver an­ employed by Cedarville College. teaching certificate at Cedarville College, and nounce the birth of Jaclyn Louise, born Feb­ Matt (’84) and Donna Kunkel are an­ retired after teaching in West Carrollton and ruary 20, 1985. Jaclyn weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. nouncing the birth of Matthew Adam. March Norwood schools. Her husband Charles sur­ when she was born. The other members of 15,1985, is Matthew’s birthday. He weighed vives her. the family are Jeanelle 7, Jonathan 4, and 10 lbs. 8 oz. and measured 23 inches long. Billy Heater (’68N) aged 38, of Cedarville, Joanna 2. Will (’84) and Nancy Pratz welcomed their Ohio, died April 24, 1985. Surviving are his Roger ( 77) and Susann (McMillen 7 8 ) first child, Josyln Suzanne, born October 17, wife Linda (Young ’67N), two sons, Roger DePriest welcomed Paul Wayne on July 24, 1984, weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz. Will currently and Jim, and a daughter, Renee. 1984. Paul weighed in at 7 lbs. 14 oz. He is teaches physical education, health, and sci­ the DePriests’ second son. ence to grades 7-12 at Atlantic Christian Ken ( 77) and Sue (Kuntzelman 7 9 ) How­ School in Ocean City, N ew Jersey. ard greeted Daniel Joseph on January 30, Scott (’84) and Roberta (Taylor ’85N ) Blair cont. from page 4. 1985. He weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and joins Swander announce the birth of Taryn brother Joshua age 2. Elizabeth born November 26, 1984. She Joe ( 77) and Ruth (Jarvis 78N ) Jenkins weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and measured 20 inches announce the birth of Janelle Ruth on Janu­ long. Scott is currently attending Grand Rap­ Born blind, Brian has always exhi­ ary 2 1 ,1 985. Janelle weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and ids Baptist Seminary. bited determination throughout his measured 20 inches long. She joins brothers John (’84) and Becky Einwechter w el­ years as a student. This determina­ Joshua 6, Jared 4, and Josiah 2. The Jenkins comed Rachael Anne on April 4, 1985. She tion is even more evident as he walks are currently living in Dallas where they are weighed 9 lbs. and 3 oz. Her older brother is more than three blocks to the Cedar­ houseparents for ten mentaliy retarded Caleb. adults. Joe is also attending Dallas Theologi­ ville station to take on the weekend cal Seminary. listening audience alone - with help Tim (7 7 ) and Rebecca (Tallmon 77) from the voice, of course. Pasma announce the birth of Jans Michael The voice is capable of assisting Molyneux born January 15, 1985. He joins Focus on the Field brothers Calvin 3, and Levi 2. Brian in a variety of tasks, from in­ forming him the studio door is open to John ( 78N ) and Ruth (Lotz 78) Prugh Gordon R. Taylor (’44) is presently on fur­ are announcing the arrival of Angela Dawn lough in Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. He is listing the current and upcoming pro­ born January 1 5 ,1 9 8 5 , weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. a missionary in India where he runs a chil­ grams for the day. In essence, the She joins sister Julie age 2. dren’s home for the children of parents who voice becomes Brian’s eyes. Varying Russell (78) and Becky Yoder are rejoic­ have leprosy. throughout the day, Brian’s responsi­ ing in the birth of Tyler Russell born August John (’64) and Judy Bigelow will remain in 2 8 .1 9 8 4 . Tyler weighed 9 lbs. 9 oz. and m ea­ Alaska for one more year before they return bilities entail updating and recording sured 22 inches long. to the “lower 48” for furlough from August ’86 fhe news and the weather forecast, John (7 9 ) and Michelle (Meeker 7 9 ) to August ’87. They will remain in Valdez for copying tapes to make them ready for Morgan announce the birth of Jason John. the summer months and will minister in Fair­ use, sometimes correcting errors in Jason weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. at birth, January banks starting in October. the ATS’s memory, and basically 31.1985. He has a brother, Sean. John is em­ Allen (’66) and Ruth (Hardy ’69) Fisher ployed at Homat Medical Center in Erie, are thanking the Lord and the 1983-84 Stu­ making sure that equipment is per­ Pennsylvania. The Morgans anticipate going dent Body Project of Cedarville College. forming properly. Since none of the to the mission field of Togo, Africa. Through the generosity of the students, they knobs or buttons are labeled in David (’80) and Diane Conrad announce have been able to purchase a braille typewri­ Braille, Brian has the appropriate but­ the birth of Joseph Samuel born December ter to help a new Christian in Blolquin, Ivory 20, 1984. He weighed 7 lbs. and 13 oz. and Coast. tons memorized and accomplishes measured 20 inches long. Joe joins Sarah Arnold (’66) and Mary Ann Fruchtert- his tasks quite efficiently. who is almost four years old. baum and Ariel Ministries have moved their The WCDR work schedule of this Ken (’80) and Debbie (Van Ryn ’80) ministry from Texas to California. Dayton native is from 2 p.m. until mid­ Churchward are praising the Lord for Ryan Joe (’68) and Sharon (Tallman ’68) Holla- night Saturdays and from 1 p.m. until Michael born April 24,1985. Ryan weighed 9 way have moved into the church parsonage lbs. 4 oz. and measured 21 inches long. Ryan in New Zealand recently. They also report a midnight Sundays. “I’ve learned has a sister, Carrie 2Vz. change in furlough time. They probably will something new every weekend,” he Mark (’80) and Linda (Grafton ’80) Kirby not be returning in June of ’86 as planned, but states. welcomed Colleen Beverly on March 20, at this time, cannot give a definite date. Brian greatly appreciates his job as 1985, weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. and measuring John (’68) and Faye Rueck are praising 20 inches long. Little Colleen w as named the Lord for a new church building. Their operator announcer. He recognizes after her grandmothers. ministry in Vienna, Austria, is fruitful and they the potential for advancement at the Dan (’81) and Sue (Palmer ’80) Murphy thank God for His faithfulness. station and the possibility of working rejoice in the birth of Meghan Elizabeth born Edie Phillips (7 0 ) enjoyed a visit from her full time. Eventually Brian would like March 6,1985. Meghan weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. mother who traveled to Malumghot, to host his own live radio program and Loyd and Cindy (Fowler ’81) Ewing are Bangladesh, to make a long-time dream announcing the birth of their first child, come true for Edie. perhaps get into program directing. Nathan Keith, born March 30, 1985, and Karen Seymour (7 9 ) is looking forward to With God directing his footsteps Brian weighing 8 lbs. 13 oz. Loyd is a professor in meeting her goal of 75% support to go to the believes he has a great future minis­ Urbana, Illinois. mission field in Togo, Africa. try through radio broadcasting.

9 Alumni Gatherings Date Location Contact Summer cont. from page 3 June 26 Springfield, IL Carl (78) & Susan (Issacs 77) Zelonis seminars in discipleship. “Women in GARBC Conference 217-529-5344 Pain” will be the topic of David Car­ July 3-6 Summer Enrichment Alumni Office der, assistant pastor of Highland Park Conference 513-766-2211 Ext.331 Baptist Church, Detroit, Michigan. In conjunction with the Pastors’ September? Philadelphia, PA Steve (7 9 ) & Elaine (Hill 7 9 ) Miller Conference, Professor Michael 215-244-2385 DiCuirci is coordinating the Church Music Celebration for church musi­ September 9 Washington DC/Baltimore Joe (7 6 ) & Jackie (Willan ’80N) Bartemus cians. Composer Joe Parks will pre­ Metro Area 517-783-4547 sent clinics on various facets of the church music ministry. December 17 Miami/Ft. Lauderdale, FL Kirk (’83) & Elaine (Kandel ’85N) Keller Golfers will celebrate the end of 305-741-5758 summer at the 13th Annual Baptist December20 Tampa, FL Dan (’80) & Julie (Hutchins ’81) Green Open. Since the tournament overlaps 813-685-8483 with the Pastors’ Conference, many pastors choose to extend their visit to Information about these gatherings will be sent to the alumni in each respective area. For include a few rounds of golf. Every additional information contact the local alumnus listed or the Alumni Office at Cedarville year, this grand finale proves to be College. one of the most popular summer eve­ nts. From spiritual enrichment to Chris­ tian fellowship, summer opportunities Alumni abound at Cedarville College. Honor Scholars

Opportunity cont. from page 3. Ohio. Noel received the Alumni Award in Biblical Education. Receiv­ southern Ohio is without a Christian ing the award from the Social Science radio station, WCDR will be meeting a Department was junior Laurie Briggs, specific listener need. a prelaw major from Jay, New York. The station is currently raising the Laurie responded to the award this funds for these listener-supported way, “I hope to live up to the challenge translators. The Chillicothe project of this award by always striving to do will cost $8,000, while capital cost for and be my very best for the Lord.” A the Portsmouth translator is esti­ broadcasting major from Harrisburg, mated at $7,000. First-year operating Seated: Laura Dykstra, Laurie Briggs Pennsylvania, Jennifer Matthews, re­ expenses of approximately $3,000 Standing: James Moll, Noel Hack, James Rieter ceived the award for the Communica­ must also be raised. Established in 1978, the Alumni tion Arts Department. She hopes to The staff of WCDR is excited about Scholarship and Grant Endowment pursue graduate study abroad in the its increased audience size. The sta­ Fund has steadily grown to be a sig­ field of international relations. For the tion will be ministering to more indi­ nificant factor in meeting the financial first time the Business Department viduals and churches as it provides needs of students. Three thousand was invited to select one of its stu­ music, information, news, and Bible dollars was recently awarded for the dents to receive the $500 Alumni teaching. Paul Gathany believes that 85-86 school year. Scholarship Award in Business Ad­ Cedarville alumni can be a key factor During the May 3 Academic Honors ministration. The recipient was in the expanding ministry of WCDR. Program, six students benefited from James B. Moll from Pottstown, “Alumni are familiar with the college the generosity of alumni. Receiving Pennsylvania. Jim is active in the and its ministry. They are also estab­ the J.D. “Jack” Willetts Education business club and hopes to pursue a lished in their local churches and Award was James R. Benedict, a master’s degree in business adminis­ communities. These relationships junior from Port Huron, Michigan. Jim tration or computer information sys­ are vital in arousing the local support was unable to attend because of his tems. His response to the award was, needed for new projects.” student teaching assignment in “I thank God for Cedarville College People are the key to WCDR’s ex­ Ecuador. Laura J. Dykstra, a junior and for such an active and concerned panding ministry. Individuals who are from Hobart, Indiana, who desires to Alumni Association which plays so committed to Christian radio make teach high school English, received great a part in its school and its stu­ opportunities become realities by the Alumni Award for the Language dents.” generating support within their own and Literature Department. An NAIA If you think your gift to the Alumni communities. People are reaching Academic All-American, District 22 Scholarship Fund doesn’t really have people with “The Sacred Sound of and MOC first team athlete in soccer an impact...just ask these students Peace.” is Noel Hack, a junior from LaGrange, how much it means to them!

10 1985 ALUMNI COUNCIL ELECTION

The following alumni are candidates for three positions on the Cedarville College Alumni Association Council. Departing from the Council will be: John Potter, Sandra Entner, and Calvin Searles. The term of office is six years.

Charles Wilkins Melinda Howard Deborah Jones Eugene Christian R. Byron Shearer Charles Wilkins (’67) has served as Business Office (’74), and secretary Business Affairs for the Brunswick superintendent of the Walnut Ridge for WCDR (75-76). She occasionally City Schools. He is active at the First Baptist Academy in Waterloo, Iowa, teaches the Grammar and Syntax Baptist Church of Brunswick, Ohio, since 1978. He previously held class and assists with registration as a choir member and young-mar- school administration positions in each fall. Melinda married Lynn How­ ried-couples Sunday School teacher. Dayton, Ohio, and taught science and ard (73) who teaches physical edu­ As a college student, Gene was in­ math on the junior high level for six cation and health in a local junior volved in basketball, intramurals, and years. After graduating from Cedar­ high. The Howards have three chil­ choir. He supported his education by ville College, Charlie attended In­ dren and are active at the Grace Bap­ working full time as a student. Gene diana University and Xavier Univer­ tist Church in Cedarville. married the former Jean Carter sity in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he re­ (’59N). They have five children; one ceived a Master of Education degree. Deborah S. Jones (75) is presently son, Scott, is with the Lord. As a student, he was active in Alpha in her tenth year of teaching English Chi, Student Council, yearbook staff, at Xenia High School in Xenia, Ohio. and as a dorm counsellor. Perhaps She resides in Jamestown, Ohio, and R. Byron Shearer (’68) is assistant pastor at Grace Baptist Church in he is best known for his career on the attends Shawnee Hills Baptist baseball diamond where he excelled Church where she is involved in Cedarville, Ohio. As a student he was as a pitcher, winning All-American­ music, Sunday School, missions, and active in Fellowship for World Mis­ sions and as a class officer, Student is t team honors. Charlie has con­ the young people’s programs. As a tinued his interest in his alma mater college student she majored in Council representative, Alphi Chi and served as the Master of Cere­ English and Bible and served as class member. He had a Christian service monies at the 1984 Alumni Summer treasurer for three years and vice ministry to an area nursing home in Enrichment Conference. Charlie and president her senior year. She partici­ addition to serving two years as a his wife Carolyn (Burcham ’68N) pated in the college band, part-time youth director. Byron re­ have three children. They anticipate a Swordbearers and MIS, traveling to ceived his Master of Divinity degree move and the challenge of a new Brazil two summers. Debbie received from Grace Theological Seminary in ministry, as school administrator and her Master of Arts degree in English 1971 artd ministered as director of staff member of Bethesda Baptist from the University of Dayton in 1981. Christian education at First Baptist Church in Brownsburg, Indiana. She was recently recognized for her Church in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, for seven years. In addition to present active role in her community and church by selection to the 1984 edi­ responsibilities of co-ordinating the Melinda (McNiece ’71) Howard educational and youth programs at came to Cedarville as a student in tion of Outstanding Young Women of America. Grace Baptist Church, Byron is an ad­ 1967, majoring in speech and English junct faculty member in the Biblical while earning her secondary teaching Education Department at Cedarville Eugene Christian (’59) graduated in certificate. She was active as class College. Byron serves on the Ohio 1959, then moved on to Kent State treasurer her junior and senior years, State Youth Commission and re­ University where he received a Mas­ debate team participant, and served cently chaired the Alumni Association ter of Arts degree. He taught seven as secretary for the Student Activities National Phonothon campaign. He years before accepting the position of Office. Since graduation Melinda has married Elizabeth “Libby” (Ross 70) elementary school principal at a worked at Cedarville College in vari­ and they have three children. ous capacities, including her posi­ Brunswick city school near Cleve­ tions as secretary in the Alumni Office land, Ohio. After 17 years as a princi­ (’73), accounts payable clerk in the pal, Gene has become the Director of

Detach and Mail

ALUMNI COUNCIL ELECTION BALLOT

______Eugene Christian R. Byron Shearer Select three candidates to serve a six year term on the Council ______Melinda Howard Charles Wilkins (Married alumni should each register three votes) ______Deborah Jones

Please return this ballot before August 1,1985

11 Non Profit Org. Alumni Association U.S. Postage PAID f t EDARVILLE COLLEGE Dayton, Ohio Permit No.796 CEDARVILLE, OHIO 45314-0601

Summer In The Ville by Norene Norton

From the Summer Enrichment Conference to the Annual Baptist Open, Cedarville College makes effi­ cient use of its ample facilities throughout the summer. Alu For alumni and friends, the Sum­ mer Enrichment Conference affords Respon a time of spiritual edification and fel­ lowship July 3-6, and on July 8 the campus will be astir with approxi­ To Alumni mately 70 Heritage Alumnae who During the month of April more than Schlappi, Debbie Selden, Byron participated in the education program fifty alumni gave of their time and Shearer, Jon Skillman, Katie during the early days of Cedarville effort to assist the Alumni Association Skillman, Sarah Smith, Cheryl Stock, College. These women will be hon­ in its quest to raise funds for the Betty Tarter, Randy Tate, Janet ored at a luncheon and will share a college’s general operating fund. Taylor, June Taylor, Joel Veldt, Kayla time of updating news about them­ According to Gary Kuhn, director of Webb, Margaret Wheeler, Steve selves and reminisce of past days. alumni relations, “Special thanks is Young. Salute to Summer, a special 3-day extended to Byron Shearer for his A different approach was used this weekend designed for teens July leadership as chairman of the year in the calling effort as alumni 11,12,13, will focus on parent-teen Cedarville Calling ’85 campaign. His were asked to contribute a gift of relationships, and feature as guest enthusiasm was contagious and his $20.00 or more. According to Kuhn, speaker John Street (76), assistant desire to serve his alma mater “The results were excellent; 759 pastor at Washington Heights Baptist exemplary.” The following alumni alumni responded, making a verbal Church, Dayton, Ohio. who participated in this national effort commitment totaling $21,545 for an Throughout July, the college also deserve recognition and average of $27.80. Nearly three coaches direct several sports camps thanks: Diane Auckland, Tim thousand calls were attempted with open to junior and senior high school Bosworth, Dick Bresson, Jeff Brock, 1511 contacts officially made. The students in soccer, volleyball, basket­ Judy Brown, Steve Brown, Doreen pledges, ‘amount unspecified’ and ball, cross country, and girls’ cheer­ Byrd, Jim Cato, Cheryl Clayton, Jon ‘will consider’ responses outnum­ leading. At these camps young Crosky, Rich Danec, Dick Durham, bered the ‘no’ responses by a 2.5 to 1 athletes will receive instruction both Sandy Entner, Eleanor Finney, Dave margin, indicating alumni are vitally in their chosen sport and in their Gaffner, Marlene Gaffner, Lori Hock, interested in the direction of their Christian walk. Gary Holtz, Tom Hopewell, Melinda alma mater.” Mr. Kuhn adds that he Pastors and their wives are invited Howard, Greg Howe, Jim Jobson, “enjoyfs] the phonothon because of to enjoy a spiritual challenge at the Cliff Johnson, Carolyn Justice, Ken the personal contact, the one-on-one 18th Annual Pastors’ Conference, Kaufman, Steve Keller, Betsy Kempf, opportunity to share the news of the September 9-12. The featured Bill Kirtland, Sue McCoy, John campus and because of the warm re­ speaker, Allen Hadidian, director of McGillivray, David Nims, Charles sponses and the appreciation of family activities at Grace Community Monroe, Kurt Moreland, Sharon alumni who are contacted.” Church of Arleta, California, will hold Rawson, Don Rickard, Sandy continued on page 10