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Cedarville College Alumni News and Aviso

6-1983 Aviso Cedarville College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedarville College Alumni News and Aviso by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “OLD MAIN” AfUO The quarterly publication for Cedarville College Alumni June 1983

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: left to right, Sandra Oie, secretary; Deanna O’Wade, treasurer; Tim Fisher, president; Dean Johnson, chaplain; Rodney Martin, vice president.

87th Commencement

On Saturday, June 4, Cedarville College conferred degrees on its largest senior class in the 95-year history of the school. Receiving four-year diplomas at the annual commencement ceremonies, held in the Athletic Center, were 344 graduates along with 22 two-year secretarial science students who received certificates. Dr. Wilbert W. Welch, former president of Grand Rapids Baptist College and Seminary, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree. President Paul Dixon’s commencement address challenged the graduates to live by their class verse, Philip- pians 1:20. The baccalaureate graduates include 63 in business administration, 59 in education, 47 in Biblical education, 35 in psychology, 35 in science and mathematics, 30 in social science, 21 in language and literature, 20 in health and physical education, 17 in music, and 17 in communication arts. Because of the large graduating class, the traditional Friday evening President’s Banquet for graduates and their families was changed to a program by the seniors and a reception in honor of the graduates and their parents. 2 ALUMNI COUNCIL REPORT Alumni Council 1981-83 The following items were discussed and reviewed at the May 14, 1983, Alumni Council meeting and are reported to keep you up-to-date on the activities of your Alumni Associa­ tion. CHAIRMAN Mr. James Engelmann, ’66 Annual Fund. The Alumni Council agreed at the August 1982 403 Del Zingro Drive meeting to accept the challenge of raising $100,000 for the college general operating fund. There were no parameters as Davison, Ml 48423 to time limitations, but it was hoped that within the fiscal year 313/653-1975 res. the goal could be attained. At the end of April, $54,527 had been received for the Torch Club, radio, and other designated general fund gifts. VICE-CHAIRMAN Athletic Center. At the end of April, Alumni contributions to Mr. Dale Pritchett, ’68 the Athletic Center for the fiscal year 1982-83 amounted to 23 Pawtucket Drive $21,742.68. Many pledges by Alumni have been met this Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 year. Chuck Ross, Director of Development, expressed his 609/424-2595 res. appreciation for the faithful support of Alumni in this capital project. Scholarship and Grant Endowment Fund. Four scholar­ SECRETARY ships of $500 each were awarded at the May 6 Honors Day Mrs. David (Debbie) Haffey, ’68 Chapel. Chairmen of the Biblical Education, Language and 3710 Wilberforce-Clifton Rd. Literature, Education, and Social Science departments intro­ Cedarville, Ohio 45314 duced the award recipient from their respective departments. 513/767-7037 res. John W. Bickett Heritage Scholarship Fund. This fund was started in April of 1982 by several Heritage Alumni interested in recognizing those early graduates who helped lay the foun­ dation of this college. The first recipient of this award received Rev. Cal Searles, 7 7 a $300 scholarship for the 1983-84 academic year. The fund Rt. 3, Box 212B balance is $4,292. Wakeman, OH 44889 Summer Enrichment Conference. Applications are begin­ 419/929-1153 res. ning to arrive for this July 20-23 extravanganza! Alumni are encouraged to bring their entire family to this spiritual, enrich­ ing vacation on the Cedarville College campus. John (’60) and Sandy (Millikin ’59) Entner and Michael (’68) and Carol (Simonetti ’68) Hamilton were commended for their assis­ Mrs. John (Sandra) Entner, ’59 tance in planning the program for this timely conference. 4409 Burchdale Budget. The Alumni department budget for the 1982-83 fis­ Kettering, OH 45540 cal year was reviewed. The 1983-84 approved budget was 513/293-0104 res. also presented for the council’s consideration. Alumni Directory. Study continues on the type and format to be used in the printing of the next directory. Bids are being pursued. By Council approval the directory will be sent to all Dr. Ron Grosh, ’67 alumni making a contribution of $15 or more during 1983. P.O. Box 601 Phonothon. Gary Kuhn reported 470 pledges totaling Cedarville, OH 45314 $25,468 were recorded by the 70 faculty and staff members, 513/766-5215 res. alumni, and student phone volunteers.'An additional 336 re­ sponders indicated they might send a gift. Respectfully submitted, Debbie (Bush) Haffey ’68 Mr. Donald P. Leach ’68 Secretary 1481 Fanchon St. Wheaton, IL 60187 312/260-1761 res.

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Mr. Gary Kuhn Mr. John “Butch” Potter, 79 P.O. Box 601 P.O. Box 601 Cedarville, OH 45314 Cedarville, OH 45314 513/766-2211, ext. 331 office 317/852-5768 res. 3 Alumni Summer Enrichment Conference 1983

The Christian, His Finances, and the Economy

God has given us Biblical principles to direct us in making, Friday, July 22 investing, and sharing the money He supplies. This confer­ a.m. ence is designed to teach and to counsel on God’s principles 7:45- 8:30 Breakfast of finance. 9:00-10:00 Dr. Monroe This spiritually enriching vacation is for the entire family. At “Contemporary Economic Problems’ today’s cost for motels, restaurants, and recreational ac­ 10:30-11:30 Mr. Kenneth St. Clair tivities, this price is a bargain. Plan to join the many alumni “Family Budgeting” and friends and send in your registration today. 11:30-12:15 Workshop Electives Wednesday, July 20 p.m. 12:15- 1:00 Lunch p.m. Activity Time 3:30- 7:00 Registration 1:00- 5:30 5:30- 6:30 Dinner 7:00- 8:00 Prayer meeting at area churches 7:00- 9:00 Evening Program/Special Music 8:00- 9:00 Registration Dr. Monroe 9:00 Welcome Program “Sound Investment Strategy” Thursday, July 21 9:00 Ice Cream Social/Open Gym a.m. Saturday, July 23 7:45- 8:30 Breakfast a.m. 9:00-10:00 Dr. Robert Gromacki 7:45- 8:30 Breakfast “Who Owns What?” 9:00-10:00 Mr. David Haffey 10:30-11:30 Dr. Allen Monroe “Where there is a Will...” “Christians and the Economic Order” 10:30-11:30 Workshop Electives 11:30-12:15 Workshop Electives 11:30-12:15 Dr. Gromacki p.m. “Do You Love God or Gold?” 12:15- 1:00 Lunch p.m 1:00- 5:30 Activity Time 12:30- 1:30 Farewell Luncheon 1:30 Tour of Campus 1:00- 3:00 Activity Time 5:30- 6:30 Dinner 3:00 Checkout 7:00- 9:00 Evening Program/Special Music Dr. Gromacki “Are You a Biblical Giver?” 9:00 Fresh Fruit Cup Buffet

r Detach and mail. -

N am e______Spouse’s n am e____

Children’s names and ag es______

A ddress______

C ity ______S tate______ZIP

Class y ea r______Phone______

The Low Cost: ______Adults @ $35 $. Please complete this application ______Children @$30 $ and mail with your check to: under 3 years free Alumni Office Total enclosed $ Cedarville College P.O. Box 601 Cedarville, OH 45314 Bed linens are provided: bring your own towels.

REGISTRATION DEADLINE: July 11, 1983 Questions? Call (513) 766-2211. ext. 331 4 HOMECOMING 1983 “Coming Home in Style”

FRIDAY, October 14 a.m. 10:00 Alumni Chapel - State of the College Address James T. Jeremiah Chapel Heritage Alumni Special Music n[J. tnIII. 4 :0 0 Heritage Alumni Reception Athletic Center Student Center Meet with student leaders Tour of campus (optional) 5:00 D inner College Center Dining Hall 6:00 Alumni Reception and Class Reunions College Center 8:00 Prism IV Concert James T. Jeremiah Chapel 9:00 Ice Cream Social College Center Dining Hall SATURDAY, October 15 a.m. 8:30 Alumni Road Run (2 mile and 10 kilometer) Athletic Center 10:00 Homecoming Parade Main Street 11:00 Alumni vs. J.V. Soccer Soccer Field Alumni vs. Varsity Baseball Baseball Field 12N Alumni Awards Luncheon College Center p.m . 2:00 Varsity Soccer vs. Northern Kentucky S occer Field 4 :00 Faculty-Alumni Reception Athletic Center Student Center Phonothon Surpasses Goal!

During the month of April nearly 70 faculty and staff mem­ bers, area alumni, and students were involved in Alumni Phonothon ’83. On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday eve­ nings for three weeks, ten volunteers per night phoned non­ donor alumni to encourage their participation in the current annual fund. The Alumni Association expresses its appreciation to the “The response was very encouraging,” stated Gary Kuhn, following volunteers: coordinator of this phoning project. “We received 470 pledges totaling $25,468. That is an increase of more than $5000 over Merlin Ager (’60) Rebecca (Selden ’78) Kuhn the 1981 Phonothon.” He added that the money raised will go Don Allen (’72) Barbara Loach (’77) into the college general fund unless the donor specifically Robert Auckland John McGillivray (’70) designates it for another purpose. Harmon Bergen Richard McIntosh (’81H) The Alumni Council set a goal of $25,000. We reached this Curt Berger (’81) Kurt Moreland (’76) goal, thanks to the faithful phoners. “I am grateful for the hard Richard Durham David Ormsbee (78) work and time commitment of our volunteers,” stated Mr. Eleanor (Cooley ’39N) Finney John Potter (79) Kuhn. Nearly 60% of the alumni reached indicated they would Jean Fisher Marlin Rayburn send a gift to the college. Approximately one out of every four David Gaffner (’69) Anne (Rodgers 76) Rich donors indicated a desire to become a member of the Torch Robert Gromacki Don Rickard (’81) Club by committing $10 or more per month. Thank you, Debbie (Bush ’68) Haffey Jack Riggs alumni, for helping us reach our goal. Kirk Heldreth (’70) Rex Rogers (74) Other benefits of the Phonothon are the many additions Leigh Hunt (’54) Byron Shearer (’68) and corrections made to our mailing list. If you have had a Deb Jackson (’81) Cherie Stock (71) name or address change, be sure to send this information to Dee Jackson (’79) Nanci (Layne 74) Thompson the alumni office. Gary Jacobs (’64) Marilyn Ware (’85N) Special WATS lines were installed in the Business Seminar Vini Jaquery (’82) Ron Walker Room of Collins Hall for this phoning project. Mr. Kuhn esti­ Clifford Johnson Perry Washburn (78) mated a savings of $400 by using four Ohio WATS lines and Robert Kidd (’61) Gerri (White ’56) Wyse five ban-three lines. This type of fund raising proves to be very Elvin King (’64N) Amy (Lamb 77) Young efficient as expenses total only a small portion of the funds Bill Kirtland (’66) Jeff Young (’69) raised. A special patriotic Memorial Day chapel service was held May 30. The program featured the Symphonic Band and Concert Chorale, a slide presentation, children’s choir, veterans in uniform, and a message from Russian pastor Georgi Vins.

Each year over 1000 requests are received for Cedarville teacher education graduates.

The business administration department has announced that Dr. Clifford Fawcett will become chairman in September, culminating a two year search for a department chairman.

About 40 different courses taught by approximately 35 faculty members will be offered during the two summer school sessions.

The athletic department announced the beginning of two additional Yellow Jacket Camps. During the week of July 18-22 there will be a girls’ volleyball camp, while August 1-6 are the dates for the boys’ soccer camp.

Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” was the spring drama production which had five performances.

During March 4-13, the McDonald Corporation and the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges participated in a team effort to raise funds for the member colleges. A coupon bearing the name of the college was used for the purchase of a large sandwich with free fries, and a 250 donation was given to the college for each coupon used.

Because of the need for a sufficient water supply at a lower price, the college will be installing a system of water wells and a water tower on college property near the track.

It was ten years ago this summer that 16 college athletes were involved in “Cross Country for Christ,” a 24-hour-per-day, 181/2-day, 3200 mile run that went from Portland, Oregon, to Portland, Maine.

Dr. Ron Grosh (’67), professor of language and literature at Cedarville College, participated in the In-Forum 1983 focused on “Aesthetics: Communicating through Creativity” together with speakers Dr. Ron Manahan, Grace College, and Dr. Harold Best, Wheaton College.

The Gabrieli Music Festival held Friday, May 6, featured the antiphonal music of Giovanni Gabrieli performed by the Cedarville Brass Choir, the Wittenberg Brass Choir, and the Carillon Brass of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra.

Recent chapel speakers included Rev. Paul Jackson (’67), pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Cedarville, Ohio, who addressed the topic of “Divorce”; Rev. Mitch Seidler, Berean Baptist Church, Hixson, Tennessee; Dr. William Fusco, Denver Baptist Bible College; and Rev. Bill Commons, ABWE.

On May 9 when the Greene County Blood Mobile was on campus, 93 units of blood were donated to renew Cedarville College’s ex­ tended group coverage plan.

Cedarville’s 1983 tennis team with a record of 24-5, by defeating Wright State University, has earned Coach Murray Murdoch his 300th win in 338 attempts. This is an 18-year winning percentage of 88.8%.

At the recent NCCAA finals, the Cedarville men’s track team emerged as co-national champs, a big improvement over last year’s 5th place finish. Coach Elvin King attributed the victory to a total team effort.

Olympathon ’83 held April 21 was the Student Body Project in which students walked, jogged, biked, competed in various team sports, and worked to raise $13,000 to help with the furnishings and decoration of the Student Center.

Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole held a press conference in the Student Center on the campus of Cedarville College. She expressed her support for tougher legislation of the drunk driving issue. She commended 7th District Congressman Michael De- Wine, who was also present, on his major role in bringing about Ohio’s new DWI law.

The senior class offered an alternative to their traditional spring trip by making available to the class of ’83 and the entire college family an evening at LaComedia Dinner Theater for the performance of “The Sound of Music.”

The distribution committee of the Cleveland Foundation announced that Cedarville College will receive up to $30,000 in the next two years to further faculty and student computer literacy. The college is planning to install an academic computer next fall.

Pastor Georgi Vins, a Soviet Union born-again believer and a recent chapel speaker, lost his Soviet citizenship and suffered banishment to the United States in 1979. After eight years of imprisonment in concentration camps for active ministry as secretary general of the Council of Evangelical Baptist Churches, he was released and now represents these believers by telling Christians about the true plight of Soviet believers.

During the summer months remodeling and construction will take place to convert Patterson Hall into the Patterson Health Clinic. 6 Business Department Excels

Ph.D., two the designation of CPA, and six a master's degree. Five part-time faculty provide expertise, primarily in computer information systems. In January 1983, Marinus Hazen joined the college as an assistant professor of finance. He came to Cedarville after spending eighteen years in industry, including eight serving as the vice president of finance for the makers of Mr. Coffee. He holds an M.B.A. from Ohio University and the designation of CPA. Sarah (Harriman 75) Smith successfully pursued her education as she defended her dissertation involving an Left to right: Deborah Brown, James Seaman, empirical study of “Accounting and Reporting Practices of Sarah Smith, Anne Rich, Ron Walker, Betsy Kempf, Churches.” She was awarded her Ph.D. in Business with an Galen Smith, Marinus Hazen, Richard Baldwin emphasis in Accounting from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in July 1982. Dr. James Seaman (’68) also completed classes at the Editor’s note: This article, written by junior Dwight Myfelt, is the first of a series University of Florida dealing with the mortgage banking on the various academic departments. It is designed to update you on the many changes and additions taking place at Cedarville College. industry. He was one of only four college professors to receive a $1,500 fellowship to attend this session. Growth is the business at hand in the department of busi­ Planned additions to the faculty include Dr. Clifford Fawcett ness administration. New faces, new programs, and new and Miss Martha Johnson. Dr. Fawcett has accepted the facilities are all a part of the changes taking place. Presently chairmanship of the department beginning in the fall 1983. the faculty consists of nine full-time members, two holding a (cont. on pg. 10) Alumni Scholarships Awarded

At the recent Honors Day Chapel, four students were hon­ nancial need for me. My family had been praying all quarter ored for their academic achievements by receiving the Alumni for the money to pay my Dill so I could graduate. God met my Scholarship and Grant Endowment Fund awards. Each stu­ need, thanks to the alumni.” dent representing a different academic discipline was The last award was given to social science major Paul selected by the faculty of his/her respective department. The Hayes, a junior from Washington, D C. He is the fourth mem­ Alumni Scholarship Fund was established in 1978; however, ber of his family to attend Cedarville. His sisters, Carolyn the first award, named in honor of the Ohio educator and (Hayes 75) Dudley and Kathleen (Hayes ’78N) Hicks, and former Alumni Association President Jack Willetts (’58), was brother Phil (77) have preceded him. Paul sings in the Kings- not granted until 1980. With the citation and plaque, each stu­ men Quartet and has been active in the Summer Swordbear- dent receives a $500 award to be used for educational ex­ ers. Paul stated that he is grateful for all the alumni who have penses at Cedarville College. Since its inception, twelve such supported this scholarship fund. He counts it a real honor to awards have been given to students majoring in education, have been selected as this year’s social science recipient. language and literature, Biblical education, and social sci­ At the end of June 1983, the Alumni Scholarship and Grant ence. As the interest income increases, the speech, busi­ Endowment Fund has a balance of $25,372.64. As you reflect ness, and music departments will be added, and eventually on the quality Christian education you received at Cedarville, all eleven disciplines will receive the opportunity of awarding perhaps you would consider a gift designated to the Alumni the alumni scholarship. Scholarship Fund. One of the students honored this year was Sara Beattie, who received the J.D. “Jack” Willetts Education Award. Sara is a junior English education major from Runnells, Iowa. Sara commented, “Being one of five children, three of whom are in college, this award will be a great help in keeping the cost of my education affordable.” Kenneth Alford, a Bible comprehensive major, received the award in Biblical education. A junior from Newport, Washington, Ken makes his home in Cedarville with his wife Debbie. Ken plans to return to the northwest for seminary. He said of the award, “My wife and I are very encouraged. We traveled 2700 miles to attend Cedarville College. Receiving this award was more than I could hope for. I look forward to the day when I can join alumni in contributing for scholarships of the future.” Receiving the scholarship award from the language and lit­ erature department was Nancy Tyson, senior from Elmira, New York. Nancy will be teaching high school English nextfall Left to right: Paul Hayes, Sara Beattie, Nancy Tyson, Kenneth Alford in Elkhart, Indiana. She stated, “This scholarship met a real fi­ 7

1983 Alumni Council Election

The following are candidates for two positions on the Cedarville College Alumni Association Council, Biographical sketches appear in alphabetical order and are written from information provided by the candidates. Each alumnus may register two votes.

Miss Deborah S. Jones (’75) is an instructor of English at Xenia High School, Xenia, Ohio, where she has taught for seven years. She is advisor for Christians in Action, a club which meets weekly at the high school. In addition to these interests, she is a part-time bookkeeper for the Apple Tree Restaurant in Xenia. As a college student she ma­ jored in English and Bible while active in Swordbearers, the college band, and the M.I.S. program in which she traveled to Brazil with the musical team two summers. Debbie also served her class as treasurer for three years and was vice president her senior year. She completed her Master of Arts in English at the University of Dayton in 1981. An occasional part-time teacher at Cedarville College, she has guest-lectured in the methods course for secondary education. Debbie attends Shawnee Hills Baptist Church in Jamestown, Ohio, where she is involved in missions, music, and young people’s programs and teaches Sunday school.

Mr. Roy W. Kern (’73) came to Cedarville College in 1969 and graduated with a degree in business administration. As a student he was active in a number of organizations, including Alpha Chi as its treasurer, historian, and presi­ dent. He worked as editing photographer for the college yearbook and newspaper and was a student council repre­ sentative and vice president of his class. A registered paramedic and emergency medical technician, Roy received training as a hospital corpsman in the Navy. After graduating, Roy became director of student recruitment and then the director of public relations for Cedarville College. He left this latter position to become the assistant manager for the Larry Barnes Insurance Agency of Trenton, Missouri. Two years later he became regional manager for southern Missouri. His expertise is in the area of estate planning and life and health insurance for persons 60 and older. He is one of the leading consultants for the Life Underwriters Association for persons on Medicare. Roy and his wife Becky (Rudig 70) are active in community affairs, have three children, and reside in Springfield, Missouri.

Captain Loren Reno (’70) is presently captain (major select) at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. Loren has served in the U.S. Air Force since 1973 when he left teaching and coaching at a Jamestown, Ohio, high school. He has served in locations such as Clark Air Base, Philippines, Sacramento, California, and recently at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. As a student Loren was involved with the student council, Alpha Chi, varsity basketball, and cross country, and worked on the WCDR staff. He earned his B.A. in Comprehensive Science and Education in 1970 and a Master in Systems Management at the University of Southern California in 1981. Loren was a President’s Trophy winner in 1970 and was selected as an “Outstanding Young Man of America” in 1980, 1981, and 1982. He has served as a deacon, Sunday school superintendent, and youth sponsor, and currently teaches the high school class at his church in Highland, Illinois. Loren and his wife Karen (Chrestenson 74) have two children.

Dr. T. Stuart Walker (71) is assistant professor of biology at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, and adjunct professor of microbiology at Indiana University School of Medicine. After receiving the B.A. degree in biology in 1971, Stu and his wife Andrea (Houchin 72) went to Indiana University where Stu earned his M.S. and Ph.D. in microbiology. Stu is active as choir director, soloist, and Sunday school teacher. On the Ball State campus, he is in­ volved in Real Life Ministries, an evangelistic effort that provides Bible study opportunities. As a student Stu was a member of student council (vice president), worked on WCDR staff and participated on the golf team. He has re­ ceived a three-year grant from the Institute of Health to study rickettsial interaction with endothelial cells and platelets and has written several scholarly articles for various journals.

------Detach and Mail — ------Official Alumni Election Ballot Select two candidates to serve six-year terms on the Alumni Council. (Married alumni should each register two votes.) ____ Miss Deborah Jones ______Captain Loren Reno ____ Mr. Roy Kern ______Dr. Stuart Walker

Please return this ballot before August 15,1983. John and Leigh (Summerlin 78) Gowdy live in Portsmouth, Ohio, where John is the Justin Hartman (’38) has announced his assistant pastor at Temple Baptist Church. retirement as the minister of the Acton Con­ They have one daughter, Elizabeth Anne. gregational Church, Acton, Massachusetts. In August 1982. Carole Green ( 78) re­ He has held this position since 1961. ceived her Master of Education degree from The Ohio State University. She teaches kin­ dergarten in Western Local School District in Patricia Good (’66) and Robert Krueger Pike County, Ohio. exchanged wedding vows on August 21, J. Howard Jones (’53) is pastor of Calvary Terry Gorden (79) received his Master of 1982. Patricia received her doctorate De­ Baptist Church, Bucyrus, Ohio. Besides serv­ Divinity degree from Biblical Theological cember 17, 1982. ing this church for 32 years, he has taught re­ Seminary, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in Karen Haga (79) and Dale Howard were lease time religious education in two county May 1983. He will begin studying at united in marriage December 4,1982, at First schools for 22 years. Westminster Theological Seminary on his Baptist Church in Covington, Indiana. Karen Elmer E. Evans (’58) is the director of pub­ Doctor of Ministry degree in pastoral counsel­ teaches first and second grades at First Bap­ lic relations for Narramore Christian Founda­ ing in September 1983. tist Christian School. tion, Rosemead, California. Fred Greetham (79) reports his basket­ Kent Craig (’80) and Kelly Wolfe became ball team at Scottsdale Christian Academy in one in Christ on May 28,1983, at First Baptist Arizona placed third in the Class “C” State Church, Lewis, Kansas. Kent is attending Basketball finals. He also works part-time Denver Baptist Theological Seminary. Jim and Donna (Finley ’63) McConnell with the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL in the Deborah Meyer (’80N) became the wife of have moved to Fort Dix, New Jersey, where public relations department. Elliott Barbosa on August 9, 1982, in Upper Jim is a chaplain in the United States Army. Mark Hanson (79) is an instructor in biol­ Marlboro, Maryland. They reside in Fairfax, They have two sons, Paul, 13, and Peter, 11. ogy department at Bemidji State University, Virginia. Brian Mayfield (’67) is administrator of Bemidji, Minnesota. Ruth Anne Book (’81) and Dan Johnson Grace Christian School of Watervliet, Michi­ Del Mohler (79) is vice chairperson of the were wed April 2, 1983, at Brookdale Baptist gan. auditing procedures committee of the Min­ Church, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Ruth Darlene (Fitch ’69) Murdoch reports she nesota Society of Certified Public Accoun­ teaches second grade at Hackensack Chris­ had a song entitled “Time is Short" published tants for the 1983-84 committee year. tian School in Hackensack, New Jersey. by Christian Educational Publications on their Joan Surso (79) received her Master of Joanne Davis (’81) married Daniel Rink on most recent album, “Reflections of His Love.” Science in Organic Chemistry from Miami December 28, 1982, at First Baptist Church, Dave (’82) and Darlene are traveling in a full­ University. She works for Durkee Foods Cincinnatus, New York. time evangelistic/music ministry. SCM Corporation as an organic chemist. Karen Johnson (’81) and Martin Travers were united in marriage May 28, 1983, at Leawood Baptist Church, Leawood, Kansas. Kris Lintz (’81) and Deborah Wellinghoff Paul (’72) and Catharine (Endres ’73) Bill (’80) and Elaine (Heyworth '81) ( 81) became husband and wife on March 12, Hubble reside in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Paul is Baldwin live in Lima, Ohio, where Bill is staff 1983, at Temple Baptist Church, Hamilton, employed by Sohio as a corporate inves­ exercise physiologist for St. Rita's Hospital. Ohio. tigator, both domestic and foreign. He received his Master of Science in Exer­ Lenna Barrand (’82) became the wife of William D. Henry (’73) is the pastor of Mill cise Physiology from Kent State University in David Black (’83) on March 18, 1983, at Creek Baptist Church in Youngstown, Ohio. May 1983. They have one son, Ben. Heritage Baptist Church, Lakewood, Florida. He received his Master of Theology from Dal­ 10 months. Jeff Fawcett (’82) and Tonya Stretch las Theological Seminary in May, 1983. Kevin Masters (’80) received his master’s (’83) became one in Christ on August 28, Jon Jenney (’73) is the soccer coach for degree in Clinical Psychology from the Uni­ 1982. They reside in Glen Burnie, Maryland Malone College, Canton, Ohio. versity of Dayton. Kevin is working at West­ where Jeff is a research analyst for Innova­ Phil Stine (’73) is a Christian education ern Ohio Youth Center. His wife Mary (Wal­ tion Resources Ltd. consultant for David C. Cook Publishing lace '81) is studying to become a registered Mearl Gibson (’82N) and Rebecca Company. nurse at Kettering College of Medical Arts. Rodocker exchanged wedding vows on April Dan Bergen (’74N) is the minister of music Lee (’80) and Angie (Brown ’81) Randall 23, 1983, at Bethesda Baptist Church, and Christian education at Calvary Evangeli­ are employed at Gates, McDonald and Com­ Brownsburg, Indiana. cal Church, Van Wert, Ohio. pany, in Columbus, Ohio. Lee is a financial Elizabeth Landess (’82) became the wife — Rob Robison (’75N), promotion director at analyst and Angie is a claims representative. of Michael Coffman on May 7, 1983, at Cen­ Channel 26, Springfield, Ohio, and Steve Tim Hoganson (’81) is the assistant pastor tral Christian Church, Springfield, Ohio. Millikan (’74), a musician and producer/ar- at The Baptist Church of Danbury, Connec­ Patti Lauderbaugh (’82) and Andrew ranger in Atlanta, Indiana, report one of the ticut. His wife, Joann (Bradshaw ’81) is at­ Roberts (’83) exchanged wedding vows on songs they wrote is on the Grammy Award tending Pace University, New York City, New May 27, 1983, at Genesee Bible Protestant winning album “Age to Age” by recording art­ York, for training as a nursing practitioner. Church, Flint, Michigan. ist Amy Grant. Scott and Linda (Barber 81) Howell re­ John Tilford (’82) and Cynthia Fast ( 82) Dennis Crady (77) is the director of Chris­ side in Tunkhannock. Pennsylvania, where were united in marriage on March 26, 1983, tian education at Southern View Chapel, Scott is teaching drafting at Tunkhannock at First Baptist Church, Van Wert, Ohio. Springfield, Illinois. Area High School. Michelle Randall (’82) and Steven Bruns In May, 1983, John Thomas (77) David (’81) and Debbie (Reid 80) Mast were married January 22, 1983, at graduated from Northwest Baptist Seminary, live in Medina, Ohio. David is personnel di­ Maranatha Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio. Tacoma, Washington. He and his wife Ann rector at Tru-Fit Products. They reside in Angola, Indiana, where Steve have applied to Northwest Baptist Home Mis­ Mike O’Quinn (’80) received his Juris Doc­ is an aerial photographer for the Von Marie sions as church planters. They have four chil­ tor degree with honors from Holland Law Company and Michelle teaches science at dren, Angela, 6, Aimee, 4, Adam, 2, and An­ Center, Gainesville, Florida. He is employed Grace Baptist Academy. drew, 1. with Lamen, Elrod, and Harkleroad, which is William P. Brown ( 83) and Michele Felt Bryan ( 77) and Sharon (Levin 80) Wag­ a corporate and securities law firm in Atlanta, (’85N) became one in Christ on March 26, goner are living in Brownsburg, Indiana, Georgia. His wife Danette (Wetzel ’80) is 1983, at Augusta Baptist Church, Augusta, where Bryan is youth pastor at Bethesda teaching piano. Maine. Baptist Church. Tom Paschall ('81) is working on his Mas­ Calvary Bible Church, Ellerslie, Maryland, Paul (78) and Karen (Sewell 80) Ed­ ter of Religious Education degree at Tennes­ was the scene of the April 30, 1983, wedding wards reside in Sunnyvale, California, where see Temple, Chattanooga. Tennessee. of Kay Donaldson (’83) and Brent York. Paul is pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. 9

Don (’76) and Christine (Johns ’76) Criss measured 20 inches. Sarah weighed 6 lbs. 15 are delighted with the birth of Lauren Jeanne oz. and measured 19 inches. on April 6, 1983, weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. She Greg and Lori (LaHaye ’80) Scheck re­ joins Erin Nichole, 2. joice in the birth of Emily Marie on Decem­ David and Carol (Smith ’76) Lindstrom ber 13, 1982, weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. and rejoice in the arrival of Jennifer Ann on Au­ measuring 20 inches. gust 25, 1982, weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. and Samuel Reese Shaw was born April 8, measuring 21 inches. David is an emergency 1983, weighing 6 lbs. 3 oz. and measuring room physician at Toledo Hospital, Toledo, 19 inches. The proud parents are Dale (’81) Ohio. and Sarah (Arthur ’80) Shaw. Dale teaches February 23,1983, was the arrival date of fourth grade at Marion Christian School, Mar­ Kelly Jane to happy parents Kirk (’76) and ion, Ohio. Vicki (Jordan ’77N) Martin. She weighed Dan (’81) and Gwen Sorber welcomed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and measured 21 inches. Kelly Michael James on February 21,1983, weigh­ joins sister Amy Elizabeth, 2. ing 6 lbs. 4 oz. and measuring 20 inches. Christina Mae was born on October 2, Joel (’82) and Tonya (Anderson ’81) 1982, weighing 7 lbs.7 oz. The proud parents Veldt happily announce the birth of JoEllen Rachel Luann Auffort was born November are Paul and Pam (Funderburg ’76) Coontz. Anna on March 3,1983. She weighed 8 lbs. 30,1982, weighing 5 lbs. 2 oz. and measuring They reside in Grove City, Ohio. 1 oz. and measured 20 inches. 18 inches. The proud parents are Robert Jon (’76) and Dee (Perry ’76) Mitchell joy­ James (’83N) and Jeannine (Riggs ’84N) (’64) and Luann (Mundhenk ’65) Auffort. fully announce the birth of Nathan Paul. He Matson are delighted with the arrival of Kris­ April 28, 1983, was the arrival date of weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. and measured 20 inches. ten Marie on April 30, 1983, weighing 9 lbs. Joshua Ross Gunlock weighing 5 lbs. 15 oz. Nathan joins Joel, 2. 10 oz. and measuring 21 inches. and measuring 20 inches. The happy parents Dennis and Kathy (Miner ’77) Charles re­ are Jim (’68) and Betty (Gardiner ’69N) joice in the arrival of Holly Jo on Decem­ Gunlock. Joshua joins Heather, 12, and Kris­ ber 19, 1982, weighing 8 lbs. 1 oz. and ^ocuAo^n ten, 10. measuring 21 inches. She joins Sara, 2. Keith (’68) and Ruth (Augsburger ’69) Glenn (’77) and Linda (Stevens ’76N) Wagner are delighted with the birth of Abigail Fawcett welcomed Melissa Anne on Patsy King (’57) reports she and three Alice on March 1,1983, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. October 25,1982. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. couples are responsible for the Bangassou- Ouango-Bakouna Baptist Mid-Missions sta­ and measuring 20 inches. and measured 19 inches. Wayne and Barbara (Dewar ’69) Yuhaze Joe (’77) and Andrea Harkleroad are tions, which are nearly the size of Ohio. Pray for continued improvement of her physical rejoice in the arrival of Melinda Sue on pleased to announce the birth of David March 7,1983, weighing 2 lbs. 11 oz. Melinda Joseph on March 10, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. health as she has after-effects of dengue joins Justin Michael, 2. 14 oz. and measuring 21 inches. He joins fever. Dennis (’70) and Christine (Rufener ’73) Heather, 2. Irene Benson (’63), Brazil, states the Huddleston welcomed Andrew Benjamin on Alison Beth was born February 18, 1982, WaiWai New Testament is nearing comple­ February 27,1983, weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. and weighing 9 lbs. 2 oz. and measuring tion. She offers praise for two new co-workers measuring 21 inches. He joins brother Shaun 21 inches. Her happy parents are Marty (’78) who make it possible to keep the Mapuera Michael. and Denise (Gawthrop ’78) Shaw. They mission station open. Dave (’71) and Phyllis (Codr ’73N) Beck have been appointed by the Conservative Norman (’67) and Louise (Stutesman joyfully announce the birth of Timothy James Baptist Foreign Mission Society to serve in ’67) Barnard are serving in Hong Kong, on March 1, 1983, weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. He Japan at Kinshuko Bible Camp. China, where Norm is the academic dean of joins Matthew, 7, and Benjamin, 3. Keith (’79) and Becky Kirby are delighted China Baptist Theological College. Roy and Adria (Soeder ’73) Anderson to announce the arrival of Ashley Nicole on Connie Endicott (’70) reports her decision wish to announce the birth of Erik Edward on March 21,1983. to leave the work on the Hopi Reservation. November 13,1982, weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz. and Daniel (’78) and Glenda (Foulis ’77) She will be involved in a Baptist Mid-Missions measuring 21 inches. Erik joins Drew Dunn happily announce the birth of Heather church in Winslow, Arizona, and still have Daniel, 3. Marie on April 18,1983, weighing 8 lbs. and many contacts with Indian people as the re­ Rick and Sue (Moore ’73) Livingood are measuring 20 inches. Dan is teaching biology servation borders Winslow. pleased with the arrival of Mark Andrew on at Westminster Christian School, Miami, David (70) and Evelyn (Hare 70) South- November 11, 1982, weighing 6 lbs. 14 oz. Florida. well, Portugal, state the official inauguration and measuring 20 inches. Rick is manager of Charles and Denise (Robb ’78N) Fom- of the Odivelas Baptist Church was a fun day KFLT, the Christian, Family Life Station in belle are the proud parents of Christopher and learning day. It was an encouragement to Tucson, Arizona. Sue is a part-time field pro­ Lloyd born January 5, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. them as missionaries and to believers. Paul (73) and Linda (7 1 N) Margraff , ject consultant for a market research firm. 4 oz. and measuring 20 inches. Tom (’74) and Karen (Syphers ’73) Michael and Laura (Everett ’79) Gaunnac Continental Baptist Missions, serve at Grace Knowles announce the arrival of Ryan welcomed Elsbeth Nicole on March 14,1983, Baptist Church, Port Clinton, Ohio. They re­ Thomas on February 5,1983, weighing 8 lbs. weighing 9 lbs. 9 oz. and measuring port the final payment on their church prop­ 1 oz. He joins sister Erin, 3. They reside in 21 inches. erty was a milestone for the new group of be­ Bourbonnais, Illinois, where Tom is assistant Dwain (’79) and Ruth (Wagner ’79) Hill lievers. professor of physical education and head happily announce the arrival of Mary Ken (75) and Sandy Van Loon, Baptist baseball coach at Olivet Nazarene College. Elizabeth on April 9, 1983, weighing 7 lbs. Mid-Missions, have moved to Anchor Point, Alaska, where they will minister at Anchor Dale and Diane (Jacobs ’75) Bryant wel­ and measuring 19 inches. She joins brother comed Derek Glenn on February 10, 1983, Jesse. Point Baptist Church. Pray as they take on weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. Joe and Cindy (Castle ’79N) Soto rejoice this new area of responsibility that they might accomplish what God has for them to do. William (’74) and Leslie (Leapline ’75) in the birth of their first child, Timothy Terry (79) and Janet McClellan are at­ Potter rejoice in the birth of Dabney June on Matthew, on January 28, 1983. He weighed November 25, 1982, weighing 9 lbs. and 7 lbs. 1 oz. and measured 20 inches. tending Swahili language school in Limura, measuring 21 inches. She joins Brandon, 4, Ron (’8QN) and Helen Burkhart are proud Kenya. They ask for prayer during this time of and Ellie, 3. to announce the birth of Jacob Alan on Janu­ language study. Joshua Seth was welcomed March 6, ary 8, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. and Margaret Garrett (’80) has finished her 1983, by proud parents David (’75) and measuring 21 inches. furlough and returned to Madrid, Spain. She reports many people have been reached Becky (Cobb ’78) Thomas. Daniel (’80) and Julie (Hutchins ’81) Dann (’75) and Carol (Ockert ’75) Treach- Green are happy with the arrival of Matthew through the ministry of The Love of God ler are happy to announce the birth of Daniel Daniel on January 24, 1983, weighing 8 lbs. Bookstore. Pray for a small nucleus of believ­ Carl on November 12, 1982, weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. and measuring 20 inches. ers in Madrid who are looking for a .public He joins Michelle Kathleen, 3. Samuel Michael and Sarah Elisabeth were meeting place. Brad (’76) and Sally (Brueser ’76) Burrell born March 24, 1983. The delighted parents Jeff (’81) and Inge Cook have been ap­ wish to announce the arrival of Dale Howe on are Dwight and Marcia (Seger ’80N) pointed by Evangelical Baptist Missions for January 31, 1983. He weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. McAllister. Samuel weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and service in the country of West Germany. and measured 21 inches. 10 As a college student, Dr. Diehl participated in basketball and her favorite sport, volleyball, but her first coaching Faculty assignment at Cedarville turned out to be the women’s field hockey team. That first year she also assisted Dr. Maryalyce Jeremiah (’65) who was the first women’s basketball coach at the time. During her third year at Cedarville, though, field Profile hockey was switched from spring quarter to fall quarter and tennis became a spring sport. When that occurred, Dr. Jeremiah took over field hockey and Dr. Diehl shouldered women’s tennis. Having never played tennis in high school or college, she has primarily picked up the game through coaching. She did teach a small amount of tennis at Ohio The second youngest in a family of six, Dr. Pam Diehl, State, though, prior to her arrival at Cedarville, and playing Cedarville’s Associate Professor of Physical Education, was with other faculty members has increased her interest in the born and reared in Dayton, Ohio. Her second and spiritual sport. birthday also took place in Dayton during the beginning of her In addition to coaching the women’s tennis team, Dr. Diehl junior year at the University of Dayton where she majored in acts as advisor to the PEMM club, an organization for health and physical education. At that time, during a field physical education majors and minors. She teaches several hockey tournament with Cedarville, Pam and a friend classes including Foundations of Physical Education, a basic accepted the Cedarville women’s invitation to join them for course for all physical education majors, and Adapted team devotions. During the meeting, she realized that the Physical Education. The latter deals with the involvement of Cedarville players had what she wanted and needed, and the mentally and physically handicapped in physical shortly thereafter one of the Cedarville team members led her education classes, and Dr. Diehl pointed out that students to the Lord. taking the class actually spend 50-60 hours in schools Dr. Diehl finished up at the University of Dayton in 1970 and working primarily with the mentally retarded. then secured a fellowship at Ohio State. She completed work Dr. Diehl ranks an improved attitude toward physical for her master of arts degree in one year and then took three education in the schools as a high priority among the things years to earn her doctorate in which her major area of which she would like to see accomplished on Cedarville’s emphasis was exercise and physiology. campus. Cedarville’s newly-instituted Physical Activity and the In September of 1974, Dr. Diehl joined the faculty at Christian Life Class constitutes an attempt on the part of Cedarville. She had also been offered a position at the Dr. Diehl and other members of the athletic department to get University of Wisconsin in Madison, but she chose Cedarville students to recognize their need and their responsibility to due to the different emphasis of the two schools. “The make physical education a part of their daily lives. University of Wisconsin,” states Pam, “was looking for people According to Dr. Diehl, the most attractive part of her to bring them grants and prominence. They didn’t stress vocation is “the opportunity not only to work with Christian working with young people like Cedarville does.” young people but also to learn from them.”

Business (cont. from pg. 6)

Dr. Fawcett comes to the college with a broad background in business administration major, and the development of the production and operations management and previous computer information systems major. This major is designed teaching experience at George Washington University, to bridge the gap between the technically oriented courses in Loyola College, and James Madison University. He also computer science and the management oriented courses in serves as a consultant to the U.S. Department of the Navy. the business field. His Doctor of Business Administration was awarded by The growth of computers in the business world parallels a George Washington University in 1976. strong desire on the part of the college to develop an excellent Martha Johnson will be joining Betsy Kempf in the computer program. In January 1983, the board of trustees secretarial administration program. She comes to the college approved the expenditure of up to $250,000 during the next with eight years of teaching experience. Miss Johnson five years for the acquisition of a new academic computer received her Master of Business Education from the system. A committee for academic computing is in the University of Northern Iowa in 1978. process of making a recommendation following an extensive Growth is evident in the academic programs within the study of computing needs. This will provide tremendous department. The department of business administration support for instruction within the functional areas of business. offers three programs of study: Bachelor of Arts in The business department established a computer gift fund Accounting, Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, and designed to purchase computer hardware. A grant has been a two-year certificate in Secretarial Administration. The major received from the Cleveland Foundation’s Statewide in business administration offers the following areas of Program for business and management education in support emphasis: accounting, computer information systems, of the integration of computer usage into the various business economics, management, marketing, secretarial disciplines. administration, and business education. The accounting The Lord continues to bless the business department with major, established in the 1981-82 academic year, includes a dedicated and qualified faculty members and quality general business core and twenty-six quarter hours of upper students. “Graduates from this department have continued level accounting courses. The two-year certificate in their education in many fashions and are actively serving the secretarial administration involves instruction in secretarial Lord in numerous capacities. We are proud of them,” stated science, general business, and general education. Ron Walker, acting department chairman. Please pray for the Planned changes in academic programs include the Lord’s blessing as the transitions and additions take place to addition of international business as an emphasis for the prepare students to serve our Savior Jesus Christ. 11 1st Heritage Alumni Scholarship

Awarded These are the words of junior Robert C. Entwistle, the first recipient of the John W. Bickett Heritage Alumni Scholarship. An orphan, Bob has had to work hard to save money for col­ lege. He said, “The announcement during the Honors Day Chapel caught me by total surprise. The $300 award will help me greatly during my senior year. I constantly praise God for His goodness and kindness as shown to me through the generosity of our Heritage Alumni.” This scholarship fund was established in April of 1982 by a Robert Entwistle few Heritage Alumni interested in endowing a scholarship to memorialize early graduates who helped lay the foundation of “My ultimate goal in life is to become a pastor/teacher of a Cedarville College. The scholarship fund was named after church upon my graduation from seminary. Knowing this is John W. Bickett who was the first graduate to receive his di­ the direction of God in my life, I want to be able to effectively ploma in the first graduating class of 1897. Four of the five teach and preach the many practical truths found in the Scrip­ graduates of the class of 1897 went into the ministry, includ­ tures, which are capable of leading people toward living a re­ ing Rev. Bickett who held several pastorates, one of which warding and happy life on earth. Included within this vocation was the Presbyterian Church in nearby Clifton. is the role of being a counselor, especially to those who are The Heritage Alumni Scholarship is designed to assist stu­ experiencing the many problems and crises that accompany dents who are preparing for pastoral or missionary service. life. By fulfilling this vocational goal, I believe I can best show These students face additional years of schooling in seminary my love and concern to mankind and, more importantly, to or language school after completing their undergraduate God.” work. The fund will be of great assistance to them. 50 years in Education Irma Dodson

On Tuesday evening, May 17,1983, thirty-four persons in­ cluding faculty members of the education department and their spouses, family, and other friends, honored Miss Irma M. Dodson at a retirement dinner at the Derr Road Inn, Springfield, Ohio. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. James T. Jeremiah, Dr. and Mrs. Kimberly Kerr (’75) Clifford Johnson, and Irma’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. 1953-1982 and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins of Brownsburg, Indiana. Dr. James Biddle, chairman of the education department, presided at a brief program and presented to Miss Dodson a Friends and classmates of Kimberly Kerr (75) will be inter­ wooden chest filled with letters from former students, includ­ ested to know that an endowed scholarship fund has been es­ ing those from Bangladesh, Hong Kong, Spain, Ghana, and tablished at Cedarville College in her memory. Canada. The fund will be known as The Kimberly Kerr Memorial Irma joined the Cedarville College faculty in 1968, after Scholarship and will provide grants to junior and senior nurs­ having taught ten years in LaPorte, Indiana, and twenty-five ing students. Awards will be based on demonstrated financial years in Danville, Illinois. needs and scholastic achievements. Because of her interest in teacher education, Miss Dodson Kim died on February 25,1982, at the age of 29. Although prior to her retirement established an endowed award to she suffered her entire lifetime from the effects of cystic fib­ recognize the outstanding graduating senior woman in rosis, she credited the disease for bringing her in contact with elementary education. The first award was made in June of many wonderful people. this year. Contributions in Kim’s memory can be made by making (Editor’s note: Miss Dodson wishes to express her sincere checks payable to Cedarville College with “Kimberly Kerr thanks to all who wrote letters, sent family photographs, and Scholarship” noted on the memorandum line. Memorial gifts contributed money to the Irma M. Dodson Award. Additional of any size are welcomed. funds can still be sent to the college for this award fund.) dllumni dissociation Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage EDARVILLE COLLEGE PAID Dayton, Ohio CEDARVILLE, OHIO 45314-9989 Permit No.796

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\H PR0BRT& COURT Is Your Will Outdated? family and still include gifts to special friends, your church, Perhaps your children are grown. Or, maybe you’ve ac­ and Cedarville College. In any case, your will should be re­ quired a great deal more property. Or, maybe your parents or viewed and possibly updated to reflect these new conditions. elderly relatives have become dependent on you. And, of course, state laws governing wills, contractual Unless your will is very recent, it may be out-of-date. Your agreements, and related taxes may be changed at any time. responsibilities and your aspirations are constantly changing. The 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act, for instance, altered Unless your will also changes, it cannot accurately reflect the federal estate and gift tax system and changed the out­ your current situation. come of many estates. Probably the main reason for writing your will was to pro­ Since your attorney stays abreast of changing laws, it is vide for your family’s future security. Most likely you were very wise to have him or her review your will periodically and incor­ concerned about naming a guardian in case your children porate necessary changes. Also, if you move from one state should lose both parents. to another, have an attorney in your new state review your But now, if those children are grown and independent, will. Laws governing wills vary from state to state. there is no need to name a guardian or set aside funds for col­ When you decide to change your will, consult an attorney. lege educations. You might want to consider diverting some An improperly inserted change could invalidate your entire of your estate to someone else who has become dependent will. Some changes can be made with a simple amendment on you, to your church, or to Cedarville College. called a codicil, while others require rewriting part or all of the Likewise, your financial picture has probably changed over will. In either case, changes in your will, as well as your entire the years. You may have disposed of property bequeathed in will, can remain confidential until your death. your will, or you may have acquired special new property that The free booklet offered below suggests more situations in you would like to leave to a particular person. You may even which it would be wise to review and possibly update your will. have become so prosperous that you can provide for your Send for your copy today, or write for specific information.

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