Cedarville University - Miracle / Cedrus Yearbook (Cedarville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1962 volume:

. ClOAIVIUf COLLEGE Once upon a time when the land where our college now stands was an empty field—that was seventy-five years ago— Ccdarville College was just beginning. In 1895 the first building was erected. Since then, students’ voices—bewildered, hopeful, anxious, joyful-—have sounded its halls. Here we have tried to capture for you, through picture and word, the sounds from the past as well as the present. This year has been marked.by change and growth as the fall term began and Mr. Barker, the new registrar, reported the record enrollment of 428. Returning students found the science curriculum changed to meet the demand for a general education plan; education students groaned over the change in arrangements with Central State. Watching for their first letter from home, students noticed the rearrangement of the college mail boxes. Night classes were scheduled to relieve the day schedule. Later in the fall we swelled with pride as we viewed the new look of the gymnasium at the first pep rally. After Christmas vacation we were surprised to see a new, light covering over the first floor of the Administration Building. We listened to the hammering on the third floor of the maintenance crew building a new recording studio for our two new weekly radio programs. Then one happy day in Feb- ruary we looked out the window and saw the men starting work on our new student center in the southwest corner of the campus. Each of us has his personal memories, too, associated with these things which affected us all in this seventy-fifth year of our college history. In keeping with our seventy-fifth anniversary, we would like to present Cedarville College—1962—in the light of its rich heritage, a heritage which began in 1887 under the leadership of godly men and continues today to be guided by God-fearing leaders. The story of our college is, indeed, the story of a MIRACLE. 4 Our Campus - _ , Our Heritage_____________________ _ Our Administration-------------------- Our Academics____________________ ____ Oar Campus Life ---------------------- Residences __________________ Organization ---------------- Christian Service____________ Athletics ___________________ Features_______________________ Our Students__________________________ Seniors_____________ _________ Juniors ____________ 1 Alumni Our Patrons Index 147 178 186 196 208 220 224 24 ¥ 51 %twdet occfamdi e 1887 On the observance of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Cedarville College, it is good that we remember those who were led of the Lord to establish this school. Cedarville College was founded with the sub- lime object in view of advancing the interest of God on earth, for the training of young men for the Gospel ministry, and for the education of young men and women for missionary service both at home and abroad.” It was with these objects in mind that a group of Godly men met with the desire to establish a liberal arts college for Christian young people. The College, founded in 1887, was controlled by the Reformed Presbyterian Church. SDAR VlLi COLLEGE - ,U:« SKMttil 4 1.953 In 1953 the College was sold to the Baptist Bible Institute of Cleve- land. Despite all of the problems and needs that arose these men of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches accepted the challenge of a college of liberal arts. These men of faith and consecration have guided the growth of the college to what we see before us today. There is no doubt that in the past nine years we have experienced the blessing of the Lord on the work that these men have begun. In commemoration of these men of God, we the Junior Class, dedi- cate this yearbook to the founders, both past and present, of Cedarville College. It was their faith and determination of spirit as well as their foresighr and dedication to the Lord that began the work of God with a Christian emphasis on education. The example that has been set by these Godly men shall always be an encouragement to our graduates to con- tinue on to greater heights for our Lord. It is our prayer that the Lord will bless the prayers of the founders of our college and will continue to work through Cedarville College for His glory. This is the scene of four years of unforget- table activity. In these buildings we sweat through Greek classes and pay our bills, in these dorms we have popcorn parties or try to sleep while our roommate types a term paper, in this chapel we pause to worship our Creator and Lord: within these gates we grow to become educated men and women. m 96 ? Announcing our campus to all who pass on Route 72, is the blue and white shadow box presented by the Class of '58. Proudly we look across our main campus where wc have spent another year. From Main Street we enter our campus through the gates which state the purpose for our school — For the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ.” 10 This was the weekend we had that snow which began suddenly on Friday morning and disappeared so quickly during the church hour on Sunday morning. 11 Throughout a day of classes, studies, chapel, and recreation, we encounter many scenes which cannot be associated with any organized group or activity. The tower of Old Main silhouetted against a full moon, Pop” lowering the flag in front of the Science Hall, the tall and srarely Cedar trees rising from the snow, a couple strolling hand-in-hand along the Path; these are the things we see every day, scenes which never fail to evoke a sense of pride and purpose within us. 12 The time and seasonal changes make these scenes more impressive. These common scenes will linger in our memory long after we forget all the final exams and frivolity of college life. 13 Providing an immediate- refueling stop for itinerant scholars is the college cafeteria. We have spent many hours discussing exams, studying, laughing — and eating here. We can never forget the times we ran wildly from dorm to cafeteria trying to get an early meal card because we had a 7:00 committee meeting or because that special person ate early. When the crowd gradually diminishes at 7:30 and the doors close for another day, the work con- tinues. On into the night a corps of students wash floors, tables and dishes to prepare for the coming day. 14 Upper Main Street — the scene of innumerable impromptu track events (trying to get from an Accounting class in the Science Building to a History Seminar in the library on time), and many leisurely walks back to the New Dorm after a study date at the library. Returning to the dormitory at 10:00 p. m. after three hours of searching in the library, we pass again the Ad Building — so different during the noisy day. Tomorrow to fresh thoughts and problems new. We are proud of our heritage. Many of us haven’t known anything of the sacrifices and of the principles which brought our school into being, but in this 75th year, as we take a long look over the past, wc arc encouraged through the examples of the early leaders of the college to continue to be a Christian Col- lege true to the Word. Within our hearts wc find gratitude for our inheritance. m? ms The home of Rev. Hugh Macmillan where the first classes of Ccdarvillc College were held in 1894. G 0© HIRST ANNUAL CATALOGUE CEDARVILLE COLLEGE, 1895-96. At Duanesburgh, New York, in May of 1879, the General Synod of the Reformed Pres- byterian Church decided to establish a liberal arts college. By the will of William Gibson, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church, Cincin- nati, a bequest of $25,000 was left in 1886 to found the college at Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. On January 26, 1887, Cedarville College was chartered by the state of Ohio. At the meet- ing of the General Synod held in Coulrerville, Illinois, in May, 1894, the Synod, upon the recom- mendation of the board of trustees, elected Dr. McKinney first President of Cedarville College. The board chose a faculty, and on Wednesday, September 19, 1894, the college was formally opened for instruction to thirty-six students in the fine old mansion (above) formerly occupied by Dr. Hugh McMillan’s Academy. The quarters proving too small for the work, the new build- ing was erected and entered the following year, 1895. The first college catalog, pictured above, appeared with 18 blue printing on an orange cover. •J'tr) .sreirf eji rj iwf irvt Ur (f f t Rev. David McKinney, D.D., LL.D., President Rev. David McKinney, D.D., first President of Cedarville College was pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, at the time of his appointment by the Synod. Dr. McKinney was born in Philadelphia, May 20, i860, and received his education in the Philadelphia public schools, the University of Pennsyl- vania and the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary. In May, 1895, Wittenberg College conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. At the time that Dr. McKinney was elected president, the college was largely a prospective institution. While he continued to serve as pastor of his congregation in Cincinnati, he took hold of the college work with such energy and determination that from a plan on paper it evolved into a reality. His zeal continued through the twenty- one years that he served as president. After his resignation in 1915, he served as Presi- dent Emeritus until his death in 1934. 19 The first men's baseball ream (1896) defeated Xenia and broke even with Antioch. The history of athletics began simultaneously with the history of the college, for, while no athletic organization was sponsored and financed by the college in the early days, neither was it discouraged. The students, inclined to display their skill on the gridiron and diamond, were given all encouragement and the interest which these students had for developing their abilities is manifested by the fact that they were willing to employ a coach at their own expense. In 1902, Mr. W. J. Alford presented the college trustees with the church building and grounds vacated by the Reformed Presbyterian Congregation, and desired that it be used as a gymnasium. It was equipped with complete ap- paratus for physical education and indoor ath- letics. The college boasted basketball teams of both sexes. The Xenia Gazette of 1897 carried these words to its readers: Since basketball has be- come the leading sport in all colleges, both among the girls as well as the boys, the Cedar- ville College classes have organized teams. The college girls . . . play a very lady-like game of basketball . . . One feature of their playing is their clever pass work; another, their accuracy in throwing for goals; in fact, they play the game as it should be played. We will also say that this game will be strictly moral and first class in every respect, and no lady need be backward about attending.” 20 Cedarvillc College women's basketball team of 1898, the first in Greene County. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Anna Orr (Mrs. Robert Wilson), Alice Bromagcm (Mrs. F. A. Jurkat), Bessie Hopping (Mrs. Carl Pauli). SECOND ROW: Bertha Knott, Fanny Townsley (Mrs. Wallace Iliff), Jennie Morton (Mrs. T. R. Turner), Nellie Ustick, Mary Little (Mrs. Frank Murphy). FRONT ROW: Vera Andrew (Mrs. John Harvey), Nelle Lervis (Mrs. Nelson Clark). Alford Memorial Gym, 1902. PICTURED AT LEFT: Faculty and first gradu- ating class of Ccdarvillc College— 1897. r The Glee Club, 1897. From the earliest days, music has played an impo tant role in Cedarvillc College ac- tivities. Music groups of every variety have provided entertainment and service for the student body, com- munity and interested churches. The activities and curriculum of Cedar- ville College have always been built around the statement by Dr. McKinney in his mes- sage in the 1903 Memorabilia. Above all Cedarvillc College believes that the culture of the mind without the nurture and growth of spiritual life is a mistake. Education with- out morality is a menace to the state. Mor- ality to be deep and abiding must have its springs in religion. Accordingly the Bible is a textbook of the college. No student can graduate who has not taken a thorough and systematic course in it. The professors are all earnest Christians . . . They are glad to assist students in every possible way.’’ Dr. McKinney's interest in Bible training by no means dulled his interest in secular education. Through the efforts of Dr. McKinney and the Honorable Whitelaw Reid, Andrew Carnegie of- fered Cedarvillc College a gift equal to sum it could raise for an endowment. Twelve thousand dollars was secured within one year, and the present library building was completed in the fall of 1908. Architect’s sketch of Carnegie Library. 21 Cedarville College Faculty, 1910. Left to right, top Florence Russel, Jeanette Orr. Front Row: W. R. Mc- row: P. S. Morgan, Ada Allen, Coach Palmer, LeRoy Chesney, President McKinney, F. A. Jurkat. Allen, Florence Williamson. Second Row: Agnes Smith, In 1897, the first Cedarville College annual, a small paperbound book called the Imago, was published. The next yearbook, the Memorabilia, published by the junior class, did not appear until 1903. The Gavelyte, begun in 1906 by the Gavel Club, was a monthly publication con- taining articles and poems written by the students. In 1911, a group of students published the Gavelyte Annual, the third yearbook of the college. No other yearbooks were published for the next four years. When the 1915 Cedrus was produced, the long line of continuous yearbook publication was begun. The name Cedrus was continued until 1954 when the name was changed to Miracle. 22 As the years passed, the campus began to take shape: the gymnasium was acquired, the library was built, and trees were planted to beautify the campus. A college had emerged from ground that yet a few remember as fertile farm land. Godly people had given sacrificially to build a Christian college. The administration building — College Hal!—as it appeared in 1910. Not only was the physical appearance taking shape, the spirit of the college was becoming apparent: traditions were established, enthusiasm was generated, and loyalty was demonstrated by a growing alumni. The students took an interest in their athletic teams, follow- ing them around the state to cheer them on to victory. In 1911, the faculty de- cided to set apart a special day — Cedar Day — in the spring of the year, when the community and the college would both join in a good time. A loyal group of students gathers to follow the team to an away game. 23 The whole town turned out for the annua! Cedar Day festivities. ven make for KitcUwm Ov Jrt Wart will compar «hi | � l of toy olbor Crm. ffhe Cedarville Jierald. THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR SO. «. CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1«. 1015 PRICE, 11.00 A YEAR Inauguration Of ' Dr. M’Chesney fv Most Important Event Jltfhe His- tory of Cedarville Coll SJte- Has Devoted Nearly 25-yea - to Institutionv Si’ -Ijtrwc In ImH: Kmi4 tt u «W. iM parmm n IrjUn U .«PJ. C.U.P. i. ins. iu � imin -: � • rmfci.. C |, -- i.'..rW U IM u fW. ■ Uub u M � W| 4d. , CmiMiMtemln T « buiti «• luOMUi n HirHaJ� ™� , «M p� «I I� ■ � � f Inini Pm oi-. � a« turn Ifacimf !m tM l Ui nl «M. CM •� pmime, .KmnliU'w TM VK UU m upcVr In «M “The Ideal College” ,| p I«ti.il Mknhlli � m I -U ° • IM U pn «. IMM. u vM mw, Sd.- ptM. t.f ulM, IM Urn I'm, rm . n l-,J, - - li, Mttnil « p ltl� IK ! («. an I P.rM «OH . LW IM nl� p«. CM «p P ____— TM CMW. MU« n upl� In n. u M « r nu: wrttw ,� w K� wo. I .al Li ft S£ JX22S 3 ..r™ IK. Me Chmnty'� Inaugural Addrcaa CMtecn «r. • Mini P Innl-IlM ctancMr. «M anvuU, CM Hi. TMir M T Mi Mm M CM. T“ ««Mr n t— T. '.Me M Mr � - .pc IM- I TM pkli iM, MU M CM «“I • 'MI W� , r O� ' m cu - Mir Mn m %� ' mr w- FMp. limM IX I' Vo. IM mkcU. nm a cMt • HIM P W.'WK mj. TV � . 0. •■ P «M' MM la tta r Wilbur Rcnwick McChesncy, the second president of Cedarville College, was born July 7, 1871, in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania. He had an unquenchable thirst for knowledge and refused to allow anything to prevent his attaining the best education available. He studied at Franklin College where he received his A.B. degree in 1892, and his M.A. in 1894. Dr. McChcsney was honored with the degree D.D. by Tarkio College in 1915. Called to Cedarville College in 1894 as the first professor of ancient languages, he was chosen to succeed Dr. McKinney as president in 1915. For several years, Dr. McChesney served as a representative from Greene County to the Ohio State Legislature. Dr. McChesney’s administration was marked by growth and expansion. During these years the student body increased in size from fifty in 1915 to 102 in 1923. A science building containing lab- oratories and classrooms was erected and the music department expanded. In 1928, the General Synod, by unanimous vote, gave all control, ownership, title, and vested rights of Cedarvlllc College to the board of trustees and their successors forever. 27 The Ccdarvillc College Music-Makers. 1918. JS Third president, Walter Smith Kilpatrick, 1940-1942. The Reverend Walter Smith Kilpatrick was chosen by the board of trustees to succeed Dr. McChesney as president of Cedarville College. He was twenty-six years old at the time of his appointment, the youngest college president in the United States. A magna aim laude grad- uate of Cedarville College (1934), Mr. Kilpatrick re- ceived his Th.B. from Western Theological Seminary and was awarded the Marvin Memorial Fellowship for the highest standing in his class. He received his M.A. degree from the University of Pittsburgh and completed his residence requirements there for the Ph.D. degree. He snidied in Europe for three semesters before being called to assume his new duties at Cedarville. Under Mr. Kilpatrick's administration, the college purchased its first residence hall. Harriman Hall, located on the corner of Main and Chillicothc Streets, was named in memory of Dr. W. P. Harriman, a Cedarville alumnus and member of the board of trustees at the time of his death in March, 1959. In addition to being a home for college girls, the dorm was used as a social center. Ira D. Vayhinger was appointed president of Cedar- ville College by the board of trustees in October, 1942. Born in Delaware, Ohio, Mr. Vayhinger attended school at Osgood and was graduated from Moores Hill College. He was connected with the financial department of the Presbyterian Church and was business manager of the college at the time of his appointment to the presidency. Harriman residence, purchased in 1940 28 Fourth president, Ira D. Vayhinger, 1942-195 The annual Cedar Day celebration, 1923. The first observance of Cedar Day was so successful rhat the celebration of Cedar Day be- came an established custom which continued until the year 1957. The faculty regarded Cedar Day as the day of all year when the community and the college joined in wholesome fun and pleasure. The people of the community' regarded Cedar Day much as they regarded the fourth of July. It was a general holiday when businesses were closed, farm work was abandoned, baskets were filled and the whole family came to spend the day on the college campus. A person who served the college un- der every adminstration including the present and through every changing cir- cumstance until February, 1954, was Dr. Frank A. Jurkat. Dr. Jurkat’s six-and-a- half foot frame on the pathway crossing the campus was a familiar sight to hundreds of students who grew to love and respect him during his fifty-eight .years with the college. The way his students felt about him is well expressed in the 1951 Cedrus which was dedicated to him. We dedicate this, the 1951 Cedrus, to him because, although a man of prodigious learning, he wears thar learning lightly; because, like Yorick, he is a man of infinite jest; because an hour of one of his classes is a delight to those who share it, when not only mind and spirit are fed with wit and wisdom, but the flesh, too, is sustained by the cookies and candy that he carries up the path in his market basket along with books — arid, above all, because he is loved and greatly admired, and re- membered by his students long after their other teachers have been forgotten. In April of 1954, Dr. Jurkat was called to be with the Lord whom he served, but his influence is still felt on the campus, not only by those who knew him personally, but even by those who knew him only through the memories of others. 29 Dr. Jurkat, friend to all. fj'x . $ewui « ', ' A e ufcnt For the past seven years James T. Jeremiah has ably led Cedarville College. A graduate of Baptist Bible Seminary in Johnson City, New York, and Central State College in Wilberforce, Ohio, Dr. Jeremiah held three pastorates before becoming affiliated with Cedarville College. Responsible posi- tions on the Council of Fourteen of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches, the Ohio Independent Baptist Council and the Mid-Missions Council further prepared him for his position at the college. In June 1961, Central State College conferred upon Dr. Jeremiah the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree in recognition of his contributions in the fields of religion and education. In addition to regular adminis- trative duties which include representing the school and raising funds, and his outside interests such as Mid-Missions. Dr. Jeremiah maintains an active interest and contact with the student body. In spite of his busy schedule, the president reads the daily announcements in chapel, follows athletic teams even to away games, and is always available to the students for informal chats. Because of rhc greatly increased enrollment in the last several years, Cedarville College has purchased, remodeled, and built buildings to' expand the campus. This expansion began in 1956 when Cedar Hall (g) was purchased. In 1958, Faith Hall (a) was purchased and renovated to provide dormitory space for sixty-four women. The years 1959 and I960 saw two new buildings appear on campus. The men’s dormitory (d), built in 1959, houses thirty men, a bookstore, a snack shop, and a- student lounge. The women’s dormitory (e) , built in 1960, accommodates one hundred women. Many existing buildings have been remodeled to provide improved facilities. The chapel (b) and the cafeteria (c) were both enlarged and faced with brick in 1959. Faculty offices and an audio-visual room were built on the third floor of the administration building, and new zoolog)’ and botany labor- atories were set up in the basement of Science Hall. During the summer of 1961, the college purchased the Sticka House (f) and built music studios on the first floor and dormitory rooms for women on the second floor. In addition to the building program, numerous other improvements have been made, including new heating equip- ment, enlargement of facilities in the library, pavement of walks and drives on campus. A part of the student body, 1961-1962. The school year 1961-1962 saw the largest student body ever enrolled in Ccdarville College. Even the greatly improved facilities were not adequate enough to accommodate the 450 students who flooded the campus. The board of trustees, anticipating this prob- lem, commissioned an architect to draw up a building which would do the most to alleviate the crowded campus situation. Thus, the Student Center building proposed in the spring of 1961. This structure will accommodate class and banquet rooms, a book store, snack shop, gymnasium, and will leave other campus buildings free to provide classrooms, dormitory rooms, and a chapel large enough to seat the entire student body and faculty. The completion of this much needed building is dependent solely on alumni, interested friends of the college, and churches. 32 Buildings and academic policies are not the only hings that compose a college; the students and their pirit make the college what it is. Although attitude and •pirit are intangible, from their effects wc can see the lirection that they take. In Cedarville the spirit of the tudents has shown itself in many ways. The attitude oward the community was shown by the Student Council vhich sponsored successful Bloodmobile visits in October nd January. School spirit was displayed when students participated in completely repainting the gym under the direction of the Varsity C” Club and by voting to assess themselves ten dollars each semester toward the Student Center Fund. Not only does spirit flourish within the school, Cedarville spirit lives on in the lives of alumni. November 18 saw the largest group of alumni ever re- turn to the college for the most extensive Homecoming to be planned by the school. 33 Old Main , the earliest name for the Administration Building, is the scene of many administrative activities. Here we spend many hours in the Registrar’s office trying to straighten out our second semester schedule or waiting with trepidation to see why the Dean put a conference slip in our mail box. We chat with President Jeremiah near the drinking fountain, and catch a glimpse of what goes on in the offices we seldom enter. Here, also, arc- filed away our permanent records long after we have left our classes to find our place in the world. 36 ea HMje College catalogs are interesting publications. It is seldom that we are privileged to read one printed prior to the turn of the century. One of the earliest Cedarville catalogs is dated 1897-98. The spiritual tone of the college in those early days is seen in a statement found in that edition: On each Wednesday morning the students conduct a college prayer meeting, which all the students are required to attend. Now, as we celebrate the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of our college, wfe dedicate ourselves anew to carry out the purposes of the founders of Cedarville College. The daily chapel is the spiritual center of our college life. We shall endeavor to maintain this practice and we pray God will help us to be true to the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ.” Administration 38 Carol L. Barker, Registrar. George L. Boyd, Treasurer. 39 Board of Trustees TOP ROW, Left to Right: Mr. John Draxlcr, Rev. George Bates, Mr. James Richardson, Mr. Rudolph Bedford, Mr. George O'Bryon, Mr. Charles Barth, Rev. Gerald Smclscr, Mr. Arthur Dyke, Mr. J. Dale Murphy, Mr. Roy Guenin, Dr. Jack Cline, Rev. Glenn H. Davis. FRONT ROW: Mr. William Patterson, Rev. William A. Brock, Vice-Chairman; Dr. George S. Milner, Chairman; Dr. James T. Jeremiah, Rev. Thomas Younger, Secretary; Rev. Earl V. Willem. NOT PICTURED: Mr. George L. Boyd, Treasurer; Mr. Norman Chappell, Rev. Alfred Colwell, Dr. Fred E. Milkie, Rev. Kenneth A. Muck, Rev. Wilber Rooke, Mr. Eugene Smirh, Mr. Charles Wallace, Rev. Donald Wood by. Executive Committee George S. Milner Clifford R. Maddox Chairman William Patterson William A. Brock Earl V. Willetts Vice-Chairman Thomas Younger Secretary George Boyd Treasurer James T. Jeremiah Arthur F. Williams 40 Those in the business office have the distinct privilege of handling all the money of the college. All business transactions are done here In the publication room, the monthly College Bulletin is published as well as many other advertising materials. This year the col- lege post office has been enlarged greatly. Marjory Hes Cashier Elinor Marshall Bookkeeper Gerry White Secretary to the Registrar Office Margaret Spaulding Secretary to the President Staff Beverly Woods and Maryalicc Jeremiah Secretaries to the Academic Dean Jcanc Hartzcll Secretary to the Dean of Students Mrs Ruth Underwotxl Manager of College Post Office Mrs Elmore Publicist tons Mrs. Jeremiah Publications 41 Bookstore One of the most active places on the Cedar ville College campus is the College Book- store. In addition to books, stationery, and records the Bookstore has cosmetics, drugs, and Cedarville College supplies for sale. Perhaps the most important service of the Bookstore to some of our students, however, is the snack bar. Bernice Mick — Manager Mrs. Harmon Bergen (above), Mrs. Ralph Gale (not pictured) — Assist- ants. 42 Library Staff During the past year several new books and reference volumes have been added to our library. There has also been an additional room in use in the basement level. It is used for an overflow study room, class room, and audio-visual aids center. Mrs. Alberta Chaffee Head Librarian ASSISTANTS — Mrs. Esther Ruder, Mrs. Patricia Thornton, Mrs. Bonnie Alexander, Mrs. Ida St. Clair. STUDENT HELP — Elaine Jordan, Nancy Wray, John Ingram, Judy Goff, Peggy Buerer, Bonnie Jackson. 43 Mrs. Jessie Shirley — Head Cook. Mrs. Betty Tarter — Manager. Cafeteria Staff In addition to giving us three good meals a day, the cafeteria staff works extra hard by giving us an annual Christmas dinner and monthly birthday cakes. A new feature in the cafeteria is the professors’ table. The faculty is served by members of the cafeteria staff — perhaps this is one reaon for the increased cafeteria staff this year. STUDENT HELP — TOP ROW, Left to Right: Mcrvin Ziegler, Richard Rich, Tony Nicholas, Dave Werner, Ronnie McDugle, John Wolfe, Phil Grant, Bill Lobsiger, Steve Luyben, Keith Webster, Hope Marie Willie, Joe Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Howard Day, Nancy Buerer, Elsie Himsel, Sue Geyser, Elaine Adams, Judie Smith, Judy Bird. FIRST ROW: Shirley Goodman, Ruth Ann Schlosscr, Edna Shrider, Sharon Addlcman, Solly Bender, Shirley Jean Sichting, Jeri Wickell, Pat Smith, Cathy Shelton. 44 Maintenance Charles Tarter The Maintenance Department is kept busy all year long. Those on the staff during the school year work hard keeping the build- ings and campus clean and in good working order. Those here during the summer months remodel and repair present buildings and help in the construction of new buildings. Mr. Tarter, in addition to his mainten- ance work, delivers the college mail from the Cedarville Post Office. Gerald Pop” Marshall TOP ROW, Left to Right: Dave Rifenberick, Elvin King. SECOND ROW: Dave Taylor. THIRD ROW: Paul Carl- son. FOURTH ROW: Jay Moore, Jim Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Warren Burnside, Tony Rotondi. 45 As freshmen we were sure that knowledge could be acquired in the lecture room; now we realize that attending chilly winter lectures in Ad 23 is not enough. Facts are presented to us by our professors but they do not become a part of us until we make them such by hours of research at the library and numerous lab sessions. Teaching, studying and experimen- tation — classroom, library and laboratory — combine to give us knowledge. ACADEMICS This keeps us slim 'n' trim — from the faculty offices on the 3rd floor to Room 3 of the Ad- ministration Building. We run from place to place, from building to building going to our classes, but then comes ten o’clock when we pause from the busy rush and walk toward Milner Chapel. In chapel we find the real blessing of the Lord each day. Special artists, pastors, and evangelists bring the Word of God to us. Attending chapel, as vital a part of Cedarville College as the class, is required of all. Our souls are refreshed as we spend an hour in worship witii fellow students and faculty. 48 Jean Fisher, M.R.E. Christian Education Robert Gromacki, Th.M. Bible, Apologetics Advisor of Freshman Class Advisor of Future Pastors’ Fellowship Division of Biblical Education James Jeremiah, A.B., D.D. Bible Doctrine Baptist History and Polity George Lawlor, Th.M. Leave of Absence Cleveland McDonald, M.Litt. Social Science Advisor of Fellowship of World Missions Richard McIntosh, A.B., B.D. Bible, Greek Exegesis Advisor of Student Council Arthur Williams, A.B., D.D Bible, Theology 49 ACADEMICS Biblical Education The members of Dr. Jeremiah’s Baptist History and Polity class spend time at the college library reading required books. One great advantage of attending a Christian college of liberal arts is the Bible instruction the student receives from those to whom the Word is precious. The in- structors in this division are godly men who patiently and capably guide us to a greater understanding of our Saviour and God's Word. 50 Gathering every weekday at 12:00 noon could become commonplace, but the students in Systematic Theology class find that nothing is commonplace with Dr. Williams. Lauren Schenk practices for the big day in the spring when he will deliver his homiletics sermon in Chapel. Training in college is not completely classroom lectures. We must oftentime apply and practice the skills we learn from class work. The Christian Education department uses their learning in Sunday School classes, Junior church, and Bible Clubs. Those in Homiletics put their knowledge into practice when they deliver to the student body the final requirement of the Homiletics class. This year a new branch has been added to this division—courses dealing with Missions arc taught both by Miss Fisher and Mr. McDonald. June Golden and Bev Woods demonstrate to students of Christian Education of Youth a game to aid in the teaching of children and reaching them for the Lord. 51 ACADEMICS Mr. Barker, our registrar, .is new to the depart- ment. His presence on the staff has increased the number of courses offered in the division of Psy- chology and Education, such as Psychology of Per- ception and Psychology of Language and Thinking. Carol Barker, B.A. Psychology Division of Psychology and Education 52 Clifford Maddox, Ph.D. Applied Psychology Carole Boren works with the Registrar as part of the requirements for this course on Behavioral Statistics. Along with general class work, students this year at- tend lab periods, and many work in the offices of Mr. Barker and Dr. Maddox, which gives them much need- ed experience in this field. Jim Sprague spends many hours working in the office of Dr. Mad- dox compiling statistics. Mr. Barker lectures in Psychology of Perception. 53 ACADEMICS Division of Health and Donald Callan, M.S. Coaching The scene of the majority of classes in this department has been greatly enhanced since the present gymnasium under- went many helpful changes early in the Fall. The now more collegiate atmosphere makes it much more pleasant to face an 8:00 physical education class. Several new pieces of equip- ment have been purchased to provide students the best pos- sible education. This department has also supported a system planned to give all—students, faculty, and staff—a chance to get that much needed exercise. There are times reserved in the gym for different groups to participate in planned activi- ties, such as: basketball, trampolcne, and table tennis. Physical Education 54 The coach” spends most of his spare time in gymnasium with the boys.” Girls in the 8:00 physical education class do some drills to improve their passing activities. This year Coach Callan turned his girls’ Physical Edu- cation classes over to two stu- dent teachers: Janet McClish and Dolly Kidd. Small classes in courses especially for majors and minors in physical education allow time and energy needed by indi- vidual students. 55 ACADEMICS Division of Language and Literature Raymond Bartholomew, M.A. Harmon Bergen, B.A. Freshman Composition, Ad- Foreign Languages tanced English Courses Ruth Kantzcr, M. A. Freshman Composition, Ameri- can Literature Advisor of Miracle staff Miriam Maddox, M.A. Speech I, Debate Advisor of Gamma Chi, Advisor of Sock 'N' Buskin John Reed, M.A. Speech I, Advanced Speech courses James Russell, M.A. Freshman Composition, Art Advisor of Whispering Cedars 56 There have been some changes in the foreign language department this year. For the first time students have been able to get a minor in German. Mr. Bergen is still using the proven method of tapes for his beginning language students. To make the tapes easily accessible for the maximum number of hours, this year the system is set up in the audio-visual room in the library. June Golden, an elementary French student, studies her French by hearing it spoken on tapes provided in the library. ■■ Every morning before the eight o’clock Greek Class—Span- ish students find members of New Testament Greek class using the Spanish room as a study hall. 57 ACADEMICS Language Literature Students of Mr. Reed’s Interpretive Reading class enjoy the adventure of expressive reading. Great improvements are being made in our speech de- partment. This year we are offering a minor in speech with plans for a major next year. Mr. Reed, who just came to C. C. this year, and Mrs. Maddox share the departmental duties. New classes such as Principles of Discussion, Debate, and Interpretive Reading provide the student interested in this field, a good, interesting schedule of classes. This is the first year that Cedarville College has included debate in its curriculum and activities. The national college debate question being used is Resolved: that Labor organiza- tions should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation. Our teams will meet teams from Ohio State University here at Cedarville this Spring and we will participate in a Tourna- ment in Cincinnati in April. Larry Baker presents his argument on Labor to the opposing team. 58 With seven sections of Freshman English, instructors of this department shared the task of teaching composition to 175 Freshmen. In addition to his art classes, Mr. Russell had three sec- tions, while Miss Kantzer and Mr. Bartholomew each taught two. Alternating yearly with English Literature, American Literature class was first offered this year in two large sections taught by Miss Kantzer. Majors and minors had a variety of offerings in Mr. Bartholomew's courses in Milton and The Seventeenth Century, The English Language, The English Novel, and Restoration and Eighteenth Century. Nancy Smith settles down to read the first of the eleven required novels for Mr. Bartholomew’s English Novel class. 59 ACADEMICS Rebecca Cooke, B.S. Piano, Voice Richard Cooke, M.S. Vocal Music Choralaires director, first se- mester, College Choir direc- tor, first semester, Co-Advisor of Modern Music Masters Division of Fine Arts James Russell, M.A. Art, Freshman Composition Ruth Smith, M.A. Piano, Music History and Theory Choralaires director, second semester 60 William Thornton, M.S. Instrumental Music Chamber Band Director Warren Webber, M.Mus.Ed. Instrumental Music College Choir director, sec- ond semester, Co-Advisor of Modern Music Masters George Zinn Vocal Music Chapel Choir Director The Division of Fine Arts now not only contains music, but this year has an art course. Mr. James Russell, new to Cedarville College this year, has twenty students in his first year art class. The Music department has un- dergone some changes as all depart- ments have. Miss Smith has joined the staff and instructs courses such as Modern Music History along with private piano lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooke left at the close of first semester to continue graduate work at Indiana University. In her studio at Sticka House, Miss Smith instructs a music student. 61 After training in Song Leading taught by Mr. Thornton, students attempt to direct the song service in Chapel. ACADEMICS Fine Arts The Music Department has many responsibilities other than instruct- ing in the classroom. The students represent the college in choirs, quartets, trios, and solos. Each day in chapel students prepare special music and provide instrumental ac- companiment for chapel singing. Barb Miller plays the organ for a morning chapel service. John Brumbaugh, A.B. Leave of absence Austin Elmore, B.A. Science Bert Frye, M.A. Mathematics Division of Science Dale Thomson, A.B. Bruce Turnbull, M.S. Leave of absence Leave of absence 63 ACADEMICS Science Students and faculty alike join the mad rush to get to the next class in the allotted ten minutes. Most of the classes of this department are held in Science Hall. Students of Mr. Elmore and Mr. Frye are seen mak- ing many trips over to the lab to work on an experiment or to observe life under a microscope. Both of these men are new to this department this year. ■ Mr. F.Imorc watches Val Roloff as he regulates the microscope with the fine adjustment screw. A glimpse at the Physical Science class a few minutes before their instructor, Mr. Frye, arrives to begin class. 65 ACADEMICS Alberta Chaffe, A.B. Library Science Librarian Cleveland MacDonald, M.Litt. Social Science Advisor of Fellowship of World Missions Ralph Gale, M.A. History Division of Social Science Elaine Jordan binds several volume? together for quick reference. It seems that this year almost every student on the Ccdarvillc College campus is taking one of the general history courses. Mr. Gale has so many students in his American History class and his Western Civilization class that it has been impossible to meet in a classroom to accommodate one hundred students at one time. The Chapel, where usually one finds only music students, has become the scene for these two history courses. Mr. McDonald, returning this year from a leave of absence, is busy instructing courses in social work and history. Interest in Library Science is increasing as Mrs. Chaffc offers a variety of practical library experiences along with class instruction. Bonnie Jackson classifies a book for the first time under the direction of Mrs. Chaffe. Mr. McDonald gives a problem for the class to solve in his Social Casework class. 67 ACADEMICS Rodney Wyse, M.S. Economies, Management Faculty Quartet A graph on supply and demand is explained by Instructor Wyse. The girls in Dictation - Transcription class take a timed writing from their own notes. Charlene Ressler, secretary to the Business Depart- ment, docs some filing for Mr. St. Clair. A new addition to the Business Department is Mr. Rodney Wyse. Each year the demand for this course of study becomes larger as students see the opportunities in the busi- ness world. We await with anticipation the comple- tion of our Student Center, the hub of student activity. Here we will spend many hours dis- cussing foreign policy and eschatology, or playing basketball or simply relaxing over a coke after a difficult exam. A o C li Bethel Hall Rich Blumenstock and Jerry Stadt find it difficult to wait until Rod Lane finishes talking to hit girl. The boys may be talking about something as common as a Bible Doctrine quiz or as earth shaking as nuclear warfare. Who can tell by their faces? Guarded by a single stately cedar tree, Bethel Hall borders the campus on the northern side. Its newly remodeled walls contain men from each of the four classes and from as many diversified interests. Athletes, class officers, vocal students, bookworms, each add their personalities to make the Bethel Royals” a unit. 73 Men’s Dorm The natives are restless tonight. Com-packed The College Bookstore and Student Lounge share their temporary facilities with the rugged individualists of the campus. The fact that the favorite game of the resi- dents is bowling down Pepsi bottles with a shot can be witnessed by any group who has tried to conduct an evening meeting in the lounge below. Home of gentlemen and scholars, the Bookstore Dorm manages to maintain a casual atmosphere just within the frame of college regulations. 74 The dormitory located the farthest away from the main campus is af- fectionately known as The Shack” by its twenty-four residents. The back lawn which slopes to Massey Creek” is the scene of snowball fights in the winter and touch foot- ball games in the spring. The list of popular indoor activities is topped by shaving cream and water fights; nev- ertheless, senior Keith Webster, head monitor for two years and still cracking the whip, manages to keep the boys in line. Cedar Hall The Pause That Refreshes An important element in dorm harmony is the weekly devotional time. Here Larry Czcrniak leads in scripture reading. 75 Faith Hall with its low modern structure is a comfortable home for sixty Cedarvillc co-eds. Most of the activity that goes on within centers about the lounge. During the day it is occupied almost constantly by gen- tlemen callers, but after hours it becomes a women’s domain for late evening studying and group reducing exercises. The pop ma- chine keeps everyone dieting; room checks keep everyone tidy, while dorm counselors, Bonnie Nash, Bobbie Unzickcr, Nancy War- kentine, and Betty Schultz, keep residents in line by enforcing curfews and study hours. Faith Hall Go directly to jail, do not pass GO, do not collect '200'. ’’ 76 Whether it be a pizza or a chocolate cake you know that it will make evening studying considerably more tolerable. Harriman Hall, the first building purchased by the college for use as a dormitory, originally housed women. In more recent years it has become a popular residence hall among upperdass men because of its homey atmosphere and its proximity to both the college library and the Pizza House. An added attrac- tion among the Harriman Hurricanes” and their friends is the front porch' swing—especially in the spring. Ken Swigart gives an extra special brush for an extra special date. Harriman Hall Hank Cook finds that cooking isn't as difficult as they say— in a pop-corn popper. 77 Standing near the traditional pines and housing mostly freshmen women stands the New Women's Dormitory. Looking at its calm exterior one finds it difficult to believe that inside the five counselors: Lois Bayless, RosaI.ce Albrecht, Mary Goodwin, Joyce Walker, and Sharon Addlcman and 150 co- eds are making the rooms bustle with ac- tivity. Residents find that its position on campus has many advantages—not only is it near to classroom buildings, it also provides an excellent fifty-yard line view of the football field during the intramural season. New Dorm 78 Joyce Walker can’t understand why Carol Henson never manages to sign-in on time. Evelyn Thoms, schooL nurse, measures out bitter medicine with a smile in her office located off the New Dorm lounge. Rife Hall, home of anybody who might wander into its confines, is conveniently situated an equal distance between the Dairy Isle” and the college bookstore. This strategic position guarantees that none of the Rife Riffraff need ever go hungry despite missing the cafeteria line or the quantity of cookies from home. The music is way out,” the atmosphere is relaxing and studies will be forgotten for the rest of the evening. 79 Carol Hell finds that sometimes the only quiet nook for study is the clothes closet. Sticka House Across the street from the gymnasium is Sticka House, purchased in 1961 to accommo- date the music department and twelve women residents. Its hall echoes friendly chatter min- gled with busy typewriters and high fidelity sound from the music studios below. In spite of their merry parties and ingenious pranks, in the midst of daily college routine, the residents manage to maintain the homey atmosphere of the dorm. 80 Trailerville Learning what married life is all about, Ron Mick dutifully washes the dinner dishes. Trailerville” located along the North edge of the football field serves as the hometown for many married collegians. Led by its mayor, Jerry Wagnitz, Trailerville” offers its inhabitants all the advantages of off-campus living with the convenience of an on- campus location. Judy Bigelow searches hurriedly for the bacon so that Johnny won't be late for his eight o'clock class. 81 Off-campus living at Cedarvillc is popular with both men and women. Limited dormitory space necessitates a small percentage of students finding homes away from the campus. These rooms give their occupants the opportunity to live in a quiet atmos- phere conducive to concentrated study without elimi- nating the chance to spend a few moments in fun and relaxation with roommates, music or parties. Choosing the right jacket for dinner is important because she eats early too. Aided by three off-campus necessities—a foot rest, an easy chair, and a pencil to chew on—, Dave Woodman pursues with diligence his study of Greek. Off-Campus Supplied with the indispensable clement—coffee —, Betty Smith can even tackle a term paper. Enjoying a study-break, Bill Lobsiger and Jim Walker discuss the merits of a Christmas gift. 82 i lty a 1 i a ticnk Bob Domokos, President Student Council President _____ Vice-President Secretary _____ Treasurer ..... Advisor........ OFFICERS .............Bob Domokos ........—..—.John I.awlor .......... Jeannic Du Pr6 ______________Carol Boren Richard T. McIntosh During the first semester the student body elected Sam Canine and Ted Ocheltree as Student Body Project Co-Chairmen. They were responsible for the planning and pro- moting of the funds, which the students voted to put into the general student center fund. The aim of the project, which ran from February 19th until May 23rd, was for each student to give three cents a day for six days a week. The money was tossed into the wishing-well displays located in the dining hall, the Administration building, and the College bookstore. 84 Ted Ocheltree looks over plans for the student body project. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Paul Reno, Mark Haseltine, Don Wall, Dolly Kidd. FIRST ROW: Dave Warren, Patricia Schons- Tennant, Ted Ocheltree, John Lawlor. SECOND ROW: Louann check, Jane Ginz, Girol Boren, Bonnie Nash, Richard Rich, Keith Mundhenk, Pat Adams, Jeannie Du Pr£, Nancy Shimits, Betty Webster, Mr. Richard T. McIntosh. AT PODIUM. Bob Domokos. The Student Council, which is the rep- resentative assembly of the student body,” had a busy and fruitful year. A few of the goals accomplished for the year were the purchasing of a new bulletin board for the Administration Building, helping to promote school activities, and acting as local sponsor for the Bloodmobile, which paid two visits, on October 16 and on January 18, to the village. They also furnished transportation to Cedarville from Xenia, Spring- field, and Dayton for incoming students at the start of each semester. Don Tennant and John Lawlor were sent as representatives by the Student Council to the regional meeting of the American Associ- ation of Evangelical Schools in Greenville, In diana, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Alpha Chi Dave Earnhart, President Alpha Chi, the men’s society on Cedarville campus, planned and presented the annual Thanksgiving banquet again this year. They were assisted by Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. John Reed who directed the program of the evening. As a part of their first semester program, two films, “The D. E. W. Line” and Seconds for Survival,” were shown. Left to Right: Otis Stone, Gordon Finley, Dave Harnhart, Tony Rotondi, Warren Burnside. OFFICERS President ................... Dave Earnhart Vice-President.......................Otis Stone Secretary-Treasurer .........Warren Burnside Chaplain ........................Gordon Finley Parliamentarian ..................Paul Gathany Student Council Representative ..................Mark Haseltine 87 Left to Right: Otis Stone, Vice-President; Warren Burnside, Secretary- Treasurer; Mark Haseltine, Student Council Representative. Gamma Chi Jane Ginz, President Gamma Chi, one of our oldest organizations on campus, has had a very successful year. They began their activities in October with an Autumn Reception for new students. Their first annual Alumni Tea was held November 18th during the Homecoming week- end. December found the executive committee planning a faculty-student Christmas party. In keeping with their purpose of promoting literary and cultural activities, the club sponsored the film MacBeth” in March. Their advisor, Mrs. Maddox, entertained the women of the club with a buffet dinner in April at her home. In May new officers were elected and installed. The big event of the year for girls of Gamma Chi” is the winter semi-formal ban- quet, which they sponsored in February. The planning committee, composed of Rosa Lee Albrecht, Donna Finley, Betty Smith, Bonnie Nash, Margaret Stowell, and Lois Jacobson, began their work in November to make an evening to remember. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Pat Terry, Rita Millikin, Jane Lane, Sarah Iialke, Michal Geeting, Donna Finley. FRONT Ginz, Elaine Adams, Sue Fullhart, Joan Bryant, Shirley ROW: Pat Barrett, Mrs. Maddox, Margaret Stowell, Judy Byrd, Donna Johns, Penny Brown. SF.COND ROW: Irene Dadisman, Bonnie Nash. President------------------------ Jane Ginz ice-President------------------- RosaLee Albrecht Secretary ----------------------- Shirley Byrd 'rea surer ---------------------- Donna Finley octal Chairman ________—--------- Margaret Stowell Program Chairman ------ ----- Sue Fullhart Parliamentarian — ----- Pat Barrett indent Council Rep. Bonnie Nash Advisor ____ Mrs. Maddox Left to Right: Shirley Byrd, Margaret Stowell, Donna Finley, Sue Fullhart, Pat Barrett, Bonnie Nash, RosaLee Albrecht. 89 Kappa Delta XI Haze! Brovont, President Kappa Delta Xi is a newly organized women's literary society for sophomore, jun- ior, and senior girls. Special activities of the year included sponsoring an all-school party, the Kandy Kane Kaper, in December, attending the Art Institute in Springfield during February, and attending a bridal show sponsored by Lazarus of Columbus in April. Regularly scheduled meetings featured a discussion on diamonds sponsored by Braun’s Jewelers of Xenia, and hints on social etiquette of a pastor's wife by Mrs. Niles Fisher of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Dayton. The club members earned over fifty dollars from the coat and hat check concession that they sponsored at all of the home basketball games this season. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Bette Adamson, Flo Cannon, Judy Siplock, Carole Lanius, Barb Adamson, Hazel Brovont, Clara Quitcr, Barb Hemenway. SECOND ROW: Betty Wall, Pat Micka, Carole Hell, Donna Davis, Elaine Jordon, Lois Duddlcston, Joan Johnson. Beverly Lyon, Judy Gin- gell Faye Haas. FRONT ROW: Donna Thompson, Bobbie Unzicker, Sandy Shanks, Joan Carter, Betty Schultz. President______ Vice-President Hazel Brovont Secretary __ 'treasurer Donna Thompson Donna Davis Barb Adamson Co-Social Chairmen Carole Lanius Pat Micka Parliamentarian Carole He! Chaplain _ __________ Betty Schult; Student Council Representative Betty Wal Advisor ____________ Mrs. Callat TOP ROW, Left to Right: Betty Schultz, Carole Lanius, Betty Wall, Pat Micka, Carole Hell. FRONT ROW: Barb Adamson, Donna Davis, Donna Thompson. 91 Patricia Schonscheck, Dev Woods, Lois Bayless, Dave Warren, Miss Kantzer, Jane Ginz, Dave Taylor, Margaret Stowell, Rich Davidson, Bob Fidler. The Miracle Returning to the campus in September with enthusiasm Editor Jane Ginz was determined to beat the second class rating the 1961 Miracle” received in Associated Collegiate Press Competition among colleges. Bent on publishing the best yearbook ever in the 7$-year history of Cedarville College, the staff pitched in to produce a heritage section to be printed in large quantities for use as a publicity brochure. While affording the students an opportunity to learn the history of the college and to get better acquainted with people of the community, this assignment proved to be an enjoyable experience. STAFF Editor _________________________________Jane Ginz Business Manager...............-.........—Bev Woods Art Editor............................Dave Taylor Copy Editor................................Margaret Stowell Sports Editor.............. :.i....Bob Fidler Advertising Manager._______________ Rich Davidson Assistant to Advertising Manager......Lois Bayless Typist................... Patricia Schonscheck Photographer........................... Dave Warren Advisor........ Miss Ruth Kantzer 92 When prospective members of the year- book staff applied last spring, they won- dered why such questions as how many hours will you be taking” and what are your other obligations” were asked. Having sacrificed dates and jam sessions in order to meet deadlines, members of the staff have no wonder about the questions now as this last deadline goes to press. Regular Tuesday evening meetings throughout the year kept the staff constantly working on the year-long job. Sports-editor, Bob Fidlcr, caught the staff in action at a Tuesday night work night. Here our art editor, Dave Taylor, goes over a layout with Jane Ginz, Fditor-in-Chief. Rich Davidson works away at his advertising copy. Lois Bayless seeks approval of temporary layouts from Miss Kantzer. Keith Webster, Mrs. Maddox, Advisor, and Paul Gathany. Paul Gathany's knowledge of electronics has proved valuable in the production of plays. Sock V Buskin Sock V Buskin has been changed and reor- ganized this year. Because of this transition a full program for the year was not developed. Neverthe- less, its two remaining members, Keith Webster and Paul Gathany, continued their service to the school through the avenues provided by the club. Advised by Mrs. Maddox, a group of inter- ested students changed the point system, set up a constitution, and made further plans for the future development of the club. 94 Pi Delta OFFICERS President.................—...-........ Don Entner Vice-President —....................... Jay Moore Secretary ....................... Jeannie DuPre Treasurer........................ Dave Rifenberick Student Council Representative............Paul Reno Advisor......................—...........Mr. Elmore Pi Delta, signifying prove all things,” is the newly organized science club. Though most of the members are science majors, the club is open to all students interested in science. One of their main purposes is to show the relation between scientific and Scriptural truth. Each month they have a business meeting and a project meeting. Special activities for the members are field trips. 95 Mr. Elmore, Don Davidson, Paul Reno, Don Entner, Jeannie DuPre, Dave Rifenberick, Jay Moore. Left to Right: Marv Stephens, Tony Rotondi, Lauren Webster, Beverly Lyon, Julie Petrie, Richard Rich,Betty Mc- Schenclc, Barb Slavcns, Bonnie Nash, Bob Domokos, Donna Kcehan, Tony Nicklas, Carol Brown, Charlene Ressler, Johns, Cathy Shelton, Carole Hell, Gerald Wagnitz, Keith Irene Benson, Mollie Schmitt, Sandy Kirisits. Fellowship of Fellowship of World-Missions meets each morning Monday through Friday at 7:30 for prayer meetings for mission- aries around the world. President Lauren Schenck devised a system of rotation by last names whereby the club could be divided into small bands praying for each of the four world sections: North America, South America, Africa, and Europe-Asia. The fellowship, cooperat- ing with the Grace Baptist Church of Cedarvillc, sponsored the annual mission- ary conference April 4th through 8th. World Missions OFFICERS President _______________________-...Lauren Schenck Vice-President ..................... Gerald Wagnitz Secretary-Treasurer .............RosaLee Albrecht Advisor................... Mr. Cleveland McDonald 96 Future Pastors Fellowship OFFICERS President ................-.....Gerald Wagnitz Advisor .................... Mr. Gromacki One of the aims of Future Pastors Fellowship is to show prospective pastors the practical aspects of the ministry. Two men of the fellowship have worked to- gether this year in the Calvary Baptist Church of Xenia: Lauren Schenck as pastor and Tony Nicklas as songlcader. Although few of the members are stu- dent pastors, each one has a weekly assignment in which he gets to put the tilings he learns to practical use. Bob Domokos is the director of the Clark County Jail group, in which Richard Rich, Tony Rotondi, and Dave Taylor are among those who help him in per- sonal work and the church services. Dave Earnhart is the present Director of Chris- tian Education at Emmanuel Baptist Church of Xenia, and Gerald Wagnitz is a pulpit supply for surrounding com- munities. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Tony Nicklas, Bob Baldock, lor. FRONT ROW: Tony Rotondi, Gerald Wagnitz, Lauren Schenck, Bob Domokos, Dave Earnhart, Dave Tay- Mr. Gromacki, Richard Rich. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Callan, Al Biddle, Tom Donald, Rod Lane, Jim Sprague, Ted Ocheltree. FRONT Evans, Tom DcLanzo, Jerry Peifer. SECOND ROW: Otis ROW: Jack Moffat, Dave Jeremiah, Bill Elder, Dave Stone, Dave Warren, Bob Ellis, Don Tennant, Dennis Me- Lewis, Norris Smith, Mark Haseltine. Varsity Another active club on campus this year has been Varsity C . They have accomplished their aim of boosting the team’s and the spectators’ morale by sponsoring the painting of the gym, tak- ing care of the concession stand at the C” OFFICERS 1st Semester President Jim Grafton home games, and being responsible for the church basketball tournament in 2nd Semester President, Vice-President Mark Haseltine March. The club buys each member a Secretary Rod Lane Varsity C” sweater after he earns two Treasurer Norris Smith letters and a jacket after he earns three. Chaplains Dave Jeremiah This year they put their excess funds into the general student center fund. Student Council Representative Jack Moffat Ted Ocheltree 98 Pep Club OFFICERS President ......................... Warren Burnside Vice-President ...—------------------- Jay Moore Secretary ..................... Bobbie Unzicker Treasurer —.................... ........Dave Jensen Student Council Representative.........Ardith Cayton The Pep Club, our newest organization on campus, is to insure regular, enthusi- astic support of the team. The forty- five members went all-out in support through new cheers. Flashcards, which spelled out Cedarvillc Jackets,” were used in the Ccdarville cheering section for the first time. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Gary Johnson, Joe Osborne, Bob BaJdock, Dave Jensen. SEGOND ROW: Marian Rothwell, Helen Wing, Pat Versluis, Shirley Jean Sichting, Vicki Curcio, Mary Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Jcneen Williams, Shirley Byrd, Julie Petrie, Louann Mundhcnk, Judy Tobias, Nancy Kc-ttell, Sue Fennell, Dorothy Lightly. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Alberter, Sharon Ackerman, Jo an Nelson, Bobbie Unzicker, Sharlenc Wellman, Susan Martin, Gayle Gordon. FIFTH ROW: Ardith Cayton, Michal Gccting, Julia Olivas, Connie Ward, Sylvia Wing, Sue Barthdd, Sue Geyser. Mary Ellen Powell. SIXTH ROW: Elvin King, Tony Rotondi, Warren Burnside, Jay Moore. FRONT ROW: Judy I chman, Pat Kastcr, Donna Thomp- son, Irene Lane, Bette Adamson. Whispering Cedars, enlarged and re- vised, this, year was printed on campus by Mrs. Jeremiah. The paper, produced and published by the students, appeared three times during the first semester. Students on the staff first semester only were Jan Amos, Faye Doctor, Ginny Hindman, and Jay Moore. Whispering Cedars STAFF Editor -...................... Nancy Shimits Reporters __..___-__________________ Mary Blann Flo Cannon Lois Duddleston Carol Dykstra Suzanne Geyser Bonnie Hammeck 100 Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters is a national organization to recognize college students with outstanding musical ability. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, cooperation, service, and character. Officers are: President, Sam Canine; Vice-President, Carol Brown; Secretary, Elayne Howard; Treasurer, Judy Lachman; Historian, Donna Finley; and Sponsor, Mr. R. A. Cooke. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carol Brown, Joyce Walker, Elayne Howard, Judy Lachman, Donna Finley, John Pat Adams, Faye Haas. BACK ROW: Dave Jeremiah, Morgan. NOT PICTURED: Sam Canine. 101 SOPRANOS— TOP ROW, Left to Right: Judy Lachman, Elaync Howard. FRONT ROW: Pat Schonscheck, Pat Adams, Judy Michaels, Donna Finley, Ardith Cayton, Sharon Marks. College Choir Carol Ann Brown, Pianist. ALTOS —TOP ROW, Left to Right: Maryalicc Jeremiah, Sharon Brown, Bonnie Nash, Helen Wing, Vickie Curcio. FRONT ROW: Sharon Addleman, Rita Millikin, Donna Thompson, Ruth Johnson, Ruth DeVay. 102 TENORS— TOP ROW, Left to Right: Rich Davidson, Dave Jeremiah. FRONT ROW: Ken Swigart, Steve Nimmo, Dave Fisher, Dave Warren, Gordcn Finley, Larry Czerniak. The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard A. Cooke and Mr. Warren S. Webber, presents the Word of God through music to churches in Ohio and neighboring states. The Choir performed in two Christmas concerts at the Grace Baptist Church, and ['gave a concert of their own on May 8. The highlight of the year was the annual two-week tour held during Easter vacation when the Choir visited churches in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. Officers of the Choir are: Sam Canine, President; Carole Boren, Vice-President; Elayne Howard, Secre- tary; Judy Lachman, Treasurer; Donna Finley, Historian. Mr. Richard A. Cooke, Director. BASSES —TOP ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Stadt, Jack Moffat, Dave Earnhart. SECOND ROW. Dave Trumbull, Ralph Werner, John Morgan, Paul Reno. FRONT ROW: Roger OBryon, Marv Hol- lenbeck, John Ingram, Lynn Jefson, Paul Carlson. 103 Annual Signs like this one made bus-weary choir mem- bers fed welcome as they entered another town— this time, Waterloo, Iowa. Scottic , the bus driver, loads the last bit of luggage as the choir begins another day of travel. 104 The 1960-61 College Choir, pictured at left, presented concerts in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri during its annual spring tour. O Sing Unto the Lord a New Song,” Deep River,” The Twenty-Third Psalm,” and The Rattle Hymn of the Republic” were included among the choir’s repertoire. Mr. Cooke directed the choir. The trip was marked by wet spring weather in parts of Iowa: as the bus entered Waterloo, the city was declared to be in a state of emergency. The choir responded by singing A Shelter in the Time of Storm”! Other memorable events included sing- ing on WMBI’s Hymnsing”, and trips to the City Art Museum and the St. Louis Zoo. After 13 days of riding, singing, visiting new places and making new friends, the choir members returned to Cedarville to resume their studies. They will not soon forget the fun, friendship, and fellow- ship that was theirs during this time, nor the ex- perience and blessings received in serving Christ in this way. The trip not only provided an opportunity for ... but also for a variety of educational pursuits, sightseeing, long visits en route, and sleep . . . 105 The Chapel Choir provides the student with experience in group singing, and an opportunity to present the Gospel message in song. Mr. Zinn di- rects the Choir. Special performances of the Chapel Choir this year included the Christmas concerts at the Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville, and a weekend trip early in January to Galipolis, Lancaster and Wheel- ersburg, Ohio. Officers of the Chapel Choir are: President, Joyce Walker; Vice President, Bill Washburn; Sec- retary, Sue Geyser; Librarian, Faye Haas. 106 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Jan Davis, Mary Cunningham, Judy Walborn, Eleanor Smclser, John Wolfe, Dave Werner, Warren Burnside, A1 Merwald, Stan Secvers, Sue Geyser, Bonnie Jackson, Lea Ann McNamara, Carolyn Coppock, Jane Ginz. SECOND ROW: Eve Tennant, Sue Eckert, Martha Ammons, Mary Ellen Floyd, Elsie llimscl, Robert Edwards, Jeff Coy, Ron Mathis, Dave Jensen, Nancy Bucrer, Martha Crull, Barbara Miller, Elizabeth Price, Sue Newcomer. FRONT ROW: Joanne Neely, Betty Smith, Judy Couwcnhoven, Phyllis Irish, Joyce Walker, Phil Olsen, Chet Russell, Bill Washburn, Jo-an Nelson, Shirley Good- man, Joan Carter, Faye Haas, Julia Olivas. 107 Chamber Band WOODWIND AND PERCUSSION SECTIONS —TOP ROW, Left to Right: Faye Doctor, Marv Hollenbeck, Martha Ammons. SECOND ROW: Sally Bender, Martha Motts, Gordin Chitty, Bob Auffort, Bill Riter, Val Roloff. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hammack, Penny Brown, Dave Earnhart, Joyce Walker. FRONT ROW: Sue Eckert, Gladys Ross, Faye Haas, Pat Adams. Under the direction of Mr. William D. Thorn- ton, the Chamber Band provided various programs throughout the year, and aided in rhe enthusiasm at all home basketball games. The programs in- cluded four Christmas concerts: one at Blessed Hope Baptist in Springfield, one at Cedar-Cliff High School, and two at Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville. The Springfield concert marked the first out-of-town venture in the history of the Band. The Band also presented a Spring concert. Officers of the Band are: President, Dave Earn- hart; Vice-President, Phil Grant; Librarian, Nancy Smith; Manager, Bob Auffort, Assistant Manager, Val Roloff. 108 Eight o’clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday — plus hours spent by each student on his own — add up to the good performances we have heard this year. Mr. William D. Thorton, Director. BRASS SECTION—TOP ROW, Left to Right: Bill Washburn, Ralph Werner, Jackie Sidle, Sharon Addle- man, Martha Crull, Winnie Freytag. SECOND ROW: Duane Bales, Sue Johns, Janice Addleman, Bob Reynolds, Jim Walker, Jeff Coy. FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Phil Grant, Steve Boalt. 109 Choralaires TOP ROW, Left to Right: Ron Mathis, Ralph Werner, Jeff Coy, Dave Jensen, Gordcn Finley, Steve Nimmo, Nancy Buerer, Elayne Howard, Sue Geyser. FRONT ROW: Martha Ammons, Judy Couwenhoven, June Golden, Man ha Motts, Mary Cunningham, Pat Adams, Betty Smith, pianist. The Choralaires, a new musical group on the campus, made their debut at the Alumni banquet during Homecoming weekend. They also performed at the Lion’s Club benefit for the new gym, and at the Gamma Chi winter banquet. Say it with Music” Inch Worm” Old Fashioned Walk” and Long Long Way from Home” and other popular numbers are included in their program. Mr. Cooke and Miss Smith directed the group. Officers of the Choralaires are: President, Steve Boalt; Vice-President, Gordon Finley; Secretary- Treasurer, Elayne Howard. no Quartets KINGSMEN QUARTET—Sam Ca- nine, Ralph Werner, Roger O’Bryon, Dave Jeremiah, Rich Davidson, pianist. CRUSADERS QUARTET — Dave Earnhart, Dave Fisher, Vance Ashley, Lynn Jefson, Marv Hollenbeck, pianist. MIXED QUARTET —Steve Nimmo, Donna Finley, Sharon Brown, Gorden Finley, Elaync Howard, pianist. CHAPEL CHOIR QUARTET —Phil Olsen, Jeff Coy, E ave Jensen, Ron Mathis, Sue Newcomer, pianist. Ill Small Instrumental Groups FLUTE TRIO — Sue Eckert, Pat Adams, Faye Haas, Judie Leiby, pianist. TRUMPET TRIO —Mary Ellen Powell, pianist, Jerry Stadt, Phil Grant, Nancy Smith. CLARINET TRIO — Joyce Walker, Penny Brown, Carole Boren, June Golden, pianist. Ladies Trios MELODY-A1RES— Phyllis Irish, pianist, Martha Ammons, Judy Couwenhoven, Manha Crull. COLLEGE CHOIR TRIO—Ruth John- son, Sharon Marks, Vickie Curcio, Shirley Byrd, pianist. MELODY-ETTES —Martha Motts, Judy Michaels, Barbra Miller, Martha Short, pianist. Quartets, trios, and small ensembles provide talented students with a chance to use their abilities for God and to represent our school. Last summer, the Kingsman Quarter trav- eled throughout the eastern United Slates, while the Harmonettes, a ladies trio, sang in the mid-west. During the current school year, ten of these small ensembles were en- gaged in Christian service. Student Pastors CALVARY BAPTET CHURCH, E mlW SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL 930 SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 1030 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 730 TUESDAY EVENING VISITATION 700 THURSDAY PRAYER MEETING 730 Admonishing his congregation, Lauren Schenck uses principles learned in his college courses. Betty Smith and Jeri Wickell, college students, assist the stu- dent pastor with the children's work. Under the auspices of the Christian Service Department, headed by Dean Richard T. Mc- Intosh, eighty per cent of the college enroll- ment voluntarily participates in Christian Serv- ice assignments every week. Within the student body there are four men who have full time pastorates in com- munities surrounding Ccdarvillc. Other stu- dents regularly engage in the pulpit supply ministry. Senior Wilton Alexander conducts his weekly Bible Class instructing believers in the faith. Music Directors Seven area churches employ students as music directors. In this position some of the stu- dents are responsible for plan- ning the total music program of the church, others lead choirs and congregational sing- ing; all the music directors must transfer classroom facts into practical usage, and this experience is invaluable. Carol Davis, freshman, accompan- ies the choir of the First Reformed Church of Xenia which is under the direction of Bill Washburn. Youth Groups Cedarville students are concerned about young people. Students di- rect the youth programs in ten churches and every Sunday morn- ing twenty-five Sunday School teachers go to the O. S. S. O. Home to work with the young people. The latest addition to this depart- ment is the youth group at the Dayton City Mission under the leadership of Dan Parks. Prayer is the vital fac- tor in organizing such a group as that at the Dayton City Mission. i-v C U $ A Sunday School class for small boys at the O. S. S. O. Home. X A group of small girls who live in the Peter Pan House of the O. S. S. O. Home. 116 Bible Under the direction of Joan Reiter, a Senior, ten Bible Clubs are conducted in private homes and churches throughout the community. Over thirty students teach, play the piano, and keep records in these clubs which are teaching many unreachcd boys and girls the Word of God. Clubs Barbara Blackburn, Jerry Stafford, and Pat Kaster conduct this club every Thursday after- noon in near-by Xenia. Breaking an attendance record is fun in more ways than one. jail Services Sam Adamson earnestly deals with an inmate about his soul. Every Sunday morning of the Academic year stu- dents conduct services and personal work at a muni- cipal and a county jail. Ten students are assigned to the Xenia Jail and twenty-one go to the Clark County Jail in Springfield. Before attempting to witness, these students pause to invoke the guidance and blessing of God. 117 Old Folks Home Our cheery smiles do more to tell others of the happiness we find in Christ than many words which we could say. Six county and private homes for the aged host Cedarvillc students each week. The sixty- two collegians participating in this phase of Christian Service conduct public meetings and room-to-room visitation telling these elderly and often neglected people of a hope in Christ. Although this work is very difficult, our Lord promises that His Word shall not return unto Him void. I Trips to and from Christian Service assignments include planning future meet- ings, getting to know group-mates better, and fun. Personal preparation of the individual life and heart is the most important factor. Detention Home A briefing session upon arrival helps the group get its bearings. Juvenile delinquency is a widely recog- nized problem in our society. Believing that Christ is the answer, Cedarville students give their valuable time to visit the deten- tion home in Springfield. These students become a part of the detention home pro- gram—they are given some access to confi- dential case histories and allowed to mingle freely with the young people for personal work. Exchange of ideas and approaches domin- ates the conversation going to Springfield. Personal contact, the most important clement, helps Keith Webster gain this boy's confidence and finally to present him with the plan of salvation. 119 At Grace Baptist Senior Dave Cochran serves as Sunday School Superintendent. Using personal abilities to aid others in their worship always brings personal blessing. John Morgan sings an offeratory solo. 120 Mary Blann, Helen Wing, and Elsie Himsel work with a Sunday evening youth group. Lorraine Cartwright and Sandy Shanks chock their Junior Church plans with Miss Fisher. Helping juniors to understand adult wor- ship is a basic goal of the Junior Church program. Otis Stone uses a blackboard to demonstrate his points. The camera catches faculty children, Becky Turnbull and Scotty Thomson trying to reproduce a reasonable facsimile of the great fish which swallowed Jonah. 121 The church nursery benefits the mother with young chil- dren and helps keep the audi- torium quiet and more con- ducive to worship. Charlene Bloemer keeps a watchful eye on the lively youngsters. Our local church, Grace Baptist, offers many opportunities for service within our com- munity. Participation in choirs and youth groups, responsible positions in the Sunday School and Junior Church, songlcading, usher- ing—all these are important to the church. Not only is service important to the church, it is vital to the spiritual life of the individual. We soon learn that ”... it is in giving that we receive ...” 122 Miss Fisher evaluates the work done by Ccdarville stu- dents in Beginner Church. STANDING, Left to Right: Elvin King, Dale Whiting, ING: Jerry Peifer, Paul Warner, Don Tennant, Ed Villal- Bill Riter, Bob F.llis, Jim Sprague, Dave Warren. KNEEL- ba, John Justice. Track SCHEDULE AND SCORES Cedarville 34 Taylor 92 Cedarville 38 Defiance 6AV2 — — Bluffton 65V$ Cedarville 4 _ ...____Kenyon 70 ----------------Findlay 84 Cedarville 45 Wilmington 41 Ohio Northern lAVl Cedarville 40 Defiance 104 124 COACH CALLAN Jerry Peifer 440 Star 125 Don Tennant gives the baton to Dave Jeremiah in the mile relay. T rack JIM SPRAGUE M. O. L. Mile-run Champ Under the leadership of Coach Callan, the Cedarville Yellowjackets began an intercollegiate track program this year. Although defeat was real- ized many rimes, the track team ended the season on a successful note as they outscored two league rivals to finish fifth in the Mid Ohio League track meet. The season was highlighted by Jim Sprague’s record mile run. He set a new- record of 4:37, break- ing the old record of 4:40 set back in 1956. Jim went on to win the two-mile run to become Cedar- ville’s only double winner. Paul Warner was the season’s high scorer, and he also set a new school record with a sprint in the 100 yard dash. 126 Paul Warner sprints to the finish line. Baseball Although posting but rwo wins during the course of the season. Coach Sherm Bowser's Yellowjackets demonstrated plenty of hustle and determination, and provided many exciting moments for their followers. Highlight of the season was a double-header sweep over Wilmington, 2-0 and 6-4. Losing no lettermen through graduation, the Yellowjackets should have a solid, ex- perienced team to present to their fans next year. For the first time in Ccdarville’s athletic history, two Most Valuable Players were chosen, Vance Ashley and Tom Delanzo. Vance's fine pitching and first base play, plus his potent bat (.311 average, second only to Tom) earned him a share of the spotlight. Tom won the batting title with a .333 average, and his quick hands and fine speed were a real asset to the Cedarville infield. STANDING: Coach Bowser, Bob Fidler, Mark Hascl- tine, Ed Norris, Norris Smith, Jim Entner, Ronn Mooney, Vance Ashley, Dave Morgatui, A! Biddle, Bud Connell, Denny McDonald, Phil Jewett, Manager. KNEELING: Jim Grafton, Ted Ochcltree, Tony Rotondi, Tom Evans, John Moody, Tom DeLanzo. COACH SHERM BOWSER Most Valuable Players: Tom DeLanzo and Vance Ashley 127 Norris Smith, P-OF Dennis McDonald, OF Baseball The outstanding pitching performance of rhe season was a two- hit, 2-0 shutout over the Wilmington Quakers by Norris Smith. Smitty” did not walk a man, and he struck out seven in his winning effort. Co-Most Valuable Player Tom Delanzo enjoyed the best day at the plate of any Cedarville hitter, pounding out four hits in five trips in a losing cause in a game played at Findlay. 128 John Moody, IF Tom DeLanzo, IF Ted Ocheltree, IF Tom Evans, IF-OF Allen Biddle, C The captain of the Yellowjackets was Ted Ocheltree, diminutive shortstop. Ochs” continual hustle and che excellent team spirit proved to be a real encouragement to the rest of the team. Coaching his last athletic team at Cedarville, was Coach Sherwin Bowser. We appreciate his hard work and long hours during his four years at Cedarville College. 129 Jim Grafton, OF Ed Norris, P Tom leads off against Ferris lefty. Baseball SEASON RECORD Cedarvillc 1_____Central State 4 Cedarville 1-----Ashland 12 Ccdarville 2_____Ashland 13 Cedarville 7_____Wright-Patterson AFB 10 Cedarville 2_____Rio Grande 7 Mark Haseltinc, OF Cedarville 2-----Wilmington 0 Cedarville 6 _____Wilmington 4 Cedarville 3___ Rio Grande 8 Cedarville 2_____Defiance 4 Cedarvillc 3 Defiance 4 Cedarville 3 - Findlay 9 Cedarville 13 Findlay 16 Cedarvillc 1 Ferris 9 Cedarville 6 Central State 7 Cedarville 1 _ Ohio Northern 6 Cedarville 0 ___Ohio Northern 11 Mark swings at a waist-high pitch. 130 Tony Rotondi, IF Jim Entner, C Jim cautiously rounds third. LETTERMEN Vance Ashley A1 Biddle Bud Connell Tom DeLanzo Tom Evans Jim Grafron Mark Haseltine Dennis McDonald Ted Ocheltree Norris Smith Dave Morganti, IF Vance cuts hard at a low one. 131 Tennis STANDING: Bob Auffort. Jack Moffatt. KNEELING: Ken Atkins, Fred Rolfe. Lack of experience, and heavy spring rains, which forced the cancellation of over half the scheduled matches, added up to a medi- ocre showing by the ’6l Yellowjacker nermcn. Only one letterman from the previous season, Jack Moffatt, returned to take up battle in the tough Mid-Ohio League. Although not too successful in the won-lost column, the team is anticipating next season, when veteran ability and a fresh supply of talent arc expected to improve the for- tunes of Tennis here at Cedarville. Cedarvillc 1 Cedarville 2 Cedarville 5 Cedarville 0 Cedarvillc 2 Bluffton 8 Wilmington 5 Ashland 2 Defiance Wilmington 5 132 Fred Rolfe Jack Moffatt Bob Auffort Ken Atkins Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Baker, Steve Nimmp, Ted Ochcltrcc, Jim Sprague. Ted and Larry discuss the fine points of driving. A new spring sport at Ccdarville last year was golf. Due to inexperience, and hampered by bad weather, the team was not able to enter the won” column during the course of the season, playing all its matches in an experienced Mid-Ohio League. A gleam of hope arises, however, in the fact that all five members of the team have returned to school this year, thus forming the nucleus for possibly a stronger team in the near future. 134 Steve Nimmo Bogle Srandifer Jim Sprague Larry Baker Ted Ocheltree 135 Varsity Basketball TOP ROW, Left to Right: Coach Don Callan, Rod Lane, Sam Schw3rt7, Dave Jeremiah, Norris Smith, Dick Spencer, Gary Brandes, Gary Walthall, Jerry Stadt, Ray Davis, Bill Elder. Mark Hascltine, Manager. FRONT ROW: Ted Ocheltree, The New Look” was the rheme of the 1961- 62 version of the Yellowjacket basketballers, as Cedarville unveiled one of its most powerful teams ever. Although only 3-9 in a tough Mid-Ohio League, the Ycllowjackets assured its opponents of rough competition in future years. In his second year as head of Cedarville’s hoop- sters, Coach Don Callan led his team to impressive victories over Kentucky State, Ohio Northern, and Huntington (Indiana), and to second place in the Taylor University Tournament early in the year. Outstanding this year were forwards Dave Jeremiah (16.5 points per game) and Dozier Carter (15 re- bounds per game); center Gary Walthall (18 points, 13 rebounds per game); and guard Norris Smith (15 points per game. Smitty” tied an all-school record by scoring 45 points in a home game against Wilbcrforce. Chosen as Most Valuable Player by his team- mates was center Gary Walthall. Gary’s fine scoring and rebounding earned him a place among the Mid- Ohio League leaders in both departments. 136 Don Callan, Coach SEASON RECORD WE THEY Alumni 92 63 Rio Grande 92 71 Kentucky State 77 71 Taylor ----- 84 93 Wilmington 69 72 Ohio Northern 89 85 Findlay - - —- 74 70 Central State 74 111 Wilberforce . - 81 62 Bluffton _ — 59 75 Defiance - 71 88 Rio Grande 81 65 Ohio Northern 58 90 Fenn 64 54 Ashland . __ - 66 80 Grace 111 91 Huntington - - 92 76 Defiance 83 91 Findlay _ 77 90 Wilmington . .. 76 86 Ashland 58 69 Bluffton 100 71 Wilberforce 117 84 Central State - 79 101 i Phil Brower filled the new post of publicity manager on the sports staff. Bringing to the staff a contagious enthusiasm, Phil directed the painting of the gym, and was a competent an- nouncer of all home games. Phil Brower checks team statistics with co-captains Norris Smith and Dave Jeremiah. 137 Dave Jeremiah, 6' 2 , Bill Elder, 5' 10 , Junior, Forward Junior, Guard Norris Smith, 5' 11 , Junior, Guard Gary Walthall, 6' 7 , Sophomore, Center Ted Ocheltree, 5' 7 , Junior, Guard Dozier Carter, 6' 5 , Freshman, Forward 138 Dick Spencer, 5' 10 , Freshman, Guard Rod Lane, 6' 3 , Sophomore, Forward Jerry Stadt, 6' 3 , Freshman, Forward Sam Schwartz, 6' 3 , Freshman, Forward Ray Davis, 6' 3 , Freshman, Center Gary Brandes, 6' 6 , Freshman, Center 139 Gary Walthall fights for a rebound with Defiance’s Ray Etzlcr under the Cedar- ville basket. Away . . Cedarville Y ellow-jackets In Action 140 Bill Elder fires a jump shot as the whole Defiance team watches. All are tense as Ashland holds the ball. . . . Home 141 Gary Walthall tips it in after the foul shot. Junior Varsity SEASON RECORD WE Rio Grande -------------------- 83 Taylor ________ — — 56 Wilmington ------------ Ohio Northern 70 Central State----------------- 89 Findlay --------------------- Bluffton --------------------- 74 Defiance--------------- Rio Grande Ohio Northern----- Miami Jacobs ----------------- 105 B.H.A. _____________________ - 68 Defiance --------- Wilmington -------------------- 67 Intramural All-Stars Bluff ton------------ Dayton Y.M.C.A. -------------- 110 Central State------------------ 63 THEY 78 94 53 95 80 94 69 55 57 105 91 41 68 81 92 61 101 76 Bud Davis jumps high to tap one in against the Intra- dural All-Stars. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Howard Day, Manager, Don Jim Sprague, Paul Brower, Tom Evans, Dave Fisher, Entncr, Sam Schwartz, Gary Brandcs, Jerry Stadt, Ray A1 Merwald. Davis, Jerry Osborn, Dave Lewis, Coach. FRONT ROW: 142 Cheerleaders Left to Right: Donna Thompson, Irene Lane, Judy Lachman, Pat Raster, Bette Adamson. Two new cheerleaders and three ‘veter- ans” were chosen by the student body this year to help lead the team on to greater heights. In line with the new look”, the girls had new uniforms and presented sev- eral new cheers to the student body. With the help of the Pep Club, the cheerleaders provided the encouragement needed by a winning basketball team. Mrs. Callan is advisor to the cheerleaders. Donna Thompson, Captain Intramural Football Bethel Hall moves the ball forward around the end. Roger O'Bryon whips a bullet pass to Dave Earnheart. This game, played between Harriman and Bethel Halls, climaxed an exciting year of intramural football. The combination of pass- throwing quarterback Roger O’Bryon and pass-catching end Tom Delanzo led Harriman to the championship of the league. 144 Bethel lines up as they seek to sustain a drive against Harriman. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Smith, Connie Ward, Sharlene Wellman, Sarah Bailee, Eve Tennant, Sylvia Wing, Bette Adamson, Susan Johns, Luann Mundhenk, Bobbie Unzickcr, Nancy Kettell, Patricia Schonschcck. FRONT ROW: Gale Brooks, Janet McClish, Sharon Addleman, Joanne Neely, Liz Price, Sharon Ackerman, Sally Bender. Girls’ Softball Softball, for the first time, became a part of our girls’ intramural program this year. Four teams entered the contest, three from the New Dorm, whose captains were Gale Brooks, Pat Kaster, and Susan Eckert, and one team repre- senting the Faith Hall and off-campus girls for which Nancy Smith and Janet McClish acted as co-captains. Three teams tied with two wins each, but the play-offs proved the Faith Hall and off- campus girls to be the victors with the final scores of 15-9 and 7-0. TEAM 1, THE CHAMPS” FROM FAITH HALL — TOP ROW, Left to Right: Liz Price, Sally Bender, Sue Geyser, Bette Adamson, Bobbie Unzickcr, Patricia Schon- schcck. FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Janet McClish and Nancy Smith. 145 Barb Unzickcr watches for a chance at the ball. Bette Adamson jumps and sinks it. Women’s Intramurals Girls’ Intramural basketball opened this year with a game between Faith Hall and the New Dorm on February 10. Janet McClcish headed up the program scheduling the times for the five enrolled teams to play. One team was formed from Faith Hall women, one from both Faith Hall and off-campus women, and three from the New Dorm. Intramurals were played on Saturday afternoons at two o'clock and on Tuesday evenings at seven o’clock. 146 A slight scramble for the ball. Missionary FIRST ROW: Ruth Nephew, Miss Hegy, Mrs. Bea Davis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bergen, Mr. Alan Metcalf, Dr. Fisher, Mr. Donald Hare, Mrs. Donald Hare, Mrs. Carl Luyben, Mr. Carl Luyben. THIRD ROW: Lauren Schcnck, James Entner, Charlene Ressler, Mr. Donald Moffat, Bob Domokos. Conference At the Saturday evening symposium, Mr. Luybcn from Liberia urges us to fully prepare for the field. From April 5 to April 9 the Cedarvillc College Fellowship for World Missions prayer hand, in cooperation with the Grace Baptist Church of Cedarvillc, Ohio, held its annual missionary conference in Milner Chapel. Speakers included Miss Ruth Hegy from the Congo, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hare from Brazil, Mr. Alan Metcalf from the Cleveland Hebrew Mission, Dr. Gerald Fisher from Africa, Miss Ruth Nephew from the Chad Republic, Africa, Mrs. Bea Davis from Homer, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luyben from Liberia, Africa, and Mr. William Fusco from Italy. The theme of the conference was, To the Ends of the Earth.” 149 Miss Hegy tells of her experiences with the rioting Congolese. What an incentive looking group! The Blue Grass Restaurant, Wilmington, Ohio, was the scene of the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet which featured an Oriental theme. Johnny Wheeler, Youth for Christ director from Dayton, Ohio, was Master of Ceremonies and Dr. Fred Milkie, eminent psychiatrist from Toledo, Ohio, highlighted the program. The Senior Class will and prophecy were also included in the program. 150 Dr. Milke appears to be amused. Gtoup listens to Johnny Wheeler, Master of Ceremonies. Lon Reising, man from outer space, foretells future of Senior earth men. 151 Carole Lanius favors the group with a song. Mr. Cooke demonstrates directing technique. Music Workshop Modern Music Masters was the sponsor of a Church Music Workshop in the spring. This was a first for this organization. Panel discussions and lectures were given on various phases of music technique. The day was climaxed by a College Choir concert and a message from Rev. Chelsea Stockwell. Evangelist Chelsea Stockwell lectures on the Rev. Vernon Miller, Rev. George Zinn, and Rev. Glenn purpose of music in the church. Greenwood discuss the relationship of pastor and music. 152 Senior James Neely and accompanist Camilla Shambaugh Recitals Climaxing four years of intensive study, the music majors presented their senior recit- als to the faculty, student body, and the public. The first of these recitals was given on May 4. Shirley Harrington performed on the piano and organ featuring works by Bach, Bux- tehude, and Franck. On May 18 Carol Zocllner presented an organ recital which included her own hymn arrangements besides the works of Cabezon and Schumann. James Neely, tenor, was accompanied by Camilla Shambaugh at his recital on May 12. His performance in- cluded selections from I-Iandel’s Messiah” and Kurt Weill’s Down in the Valley.” 153 Shirley Harrington plays a selection from Bach. The first annual Installation Service was held in May of 1961. Each new officer of Student Coun- cil and each new class officer received lighted torches from the former officers signifying the transferring of responsibility. This was a new event to the campus and was a great success. The lighted torch signifies the responsibilities taken by each ness' officer. Installation of 1961 Officers 154 Freshmen with lighted torches form a pathway for the new officers. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDAIIVILLE, OHIO SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL 9 Services (graduation Servu Graduation 1961 CLASS OF 1961 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Alford Memorial Gymnasium Thursday, May 25, 7:30 P.M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Alford Memorial Gymnasium Saturday, May 27, 10:00 A. M. 'For 1H0 Word of God. ond th« toifimooy of Jatui Ckriit Rovoiation 1:9 THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Thursday. May 25, 19S1 - 7:30 P.M. Presiding . . President James T. Jeremiah, Th. B.. A, B. Song-leader . . Prelude . Warren Webber, A. B.. B.M.E., M.M.E. •Invocation •Hymn The College Choir. . . Director. Richard Cooke. B.S., M.S. Scripture Reading . . . Arthur F. Williams. A.B.. D. D. Prayer.................................Rev. W. Thomas Yo Pastor. Immanuel Baptist Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana The Combined Choirs. President, Omaha Baptist Bible College ♦Hymn •Benediction •Recessional •Congregation Standing THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Saturday, May 27. 1961 - 10:00 A. M. Presiding . . President James T. Jeremiah. Th. B., A. B. Song-leader..............Richard A. Cooke. B. S., M.S. •Processional................................Ccdarvillc College Band Director. William Thornton. B. S., M.S. •Invocation......................... . G. Paul Wyland. A. B.. M. A. •Hymn............................... Crown Him With Many Crowns Scripture Reading.................George Lawlor, A. B., B. D., Th. M. Prayer........................................ Rev. William Brock Pastor. Immanuel Baptist Church. Columbus, Ohio Announcements.................................Mr. GeorgcS. Milner Chairman, Board of Trustees Kingsmen Quartet................... When I Survey The Wondrous Cross Commencement Address..........................Dr. Robert T. Ketcham National Consultant of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches The Harmonettes........................................ His Alone Presentation of Class Gift.......Marvin Troyer, Class President Response................................President James T. Jeremiah Presentation of Candidates . . . . C. R. Maddox. B.S..M.A., Ph. D. Conferring of Diplomas and Degrees . . President James T. Jeremiah- Richard McIntosh, A.B., B. D. Presentation of Awards..................President James T. Jeremiah •The Alma Mater •Benediction...........................President James T. Jeremiah 157 Senior President Marvin Troyer presents class gift to Dr. Jerimiah. The Senior Class gift was presented by the Class President to the College President in traditional manner during the Commencement ceremonies. The Class of 1961 donated a slide projector and two sets of colored slides (Human Anatomy and Biology) as well as an adaptor which projects microscope slides. This gift was designated for use by the Science Department. Robert T. Ketcham, D.D., LL.D., the main Com- mencement speaker, has long been active in the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. At present he is the National Consultant of the Association and the associate editor of it’s official organ The Baptist Bulletin”. Dr. Ketcham is also a messenger from the Association to the American Council of Christian Churches and the International Council of Christian Churches. DR. ROBERT T. KETCHEM Class 158 Dean McIntosh assists President Jeremiah in ceremonies honoring George Milner. The sixty-fifth annual commencement of Cedarvillc College was the occasion of the granting of degrees to twenty-six candidates and the award- ing of honors to three outstanding graduates. Twenty-two Seniors were granted the Bachelor of Arts Degree and four Seniors were granted the Bachelor of Science Degree. Receiving special recognition were Patsy Pctry, The Presi- dents Trophy; James Entner. The Scholarship Award; and Carol Zoellncr, The Music Award. Graduating Seniors, left to right arc John G. Butler, Neva V. Qaypool, Donis E. Collier, J. Richard Cook. Marcia G. Crothers. Marlene Davis, Phyllis E. Dobbs, James L. Entner, F. Terry Goodrich, Shirley A. Harrington, Ftank A. Howard, William B Jennings, Ernajcan Lockerbie, Karl W. Luyben, Nancy McDivitt, James R. Neely, Delores Osborn, P.ic W. Petty, Lon Rcising, Leon C. Rowland, Louis Schramm, Marvin B. Troycr, Horace Ward, Jr.. Esther R. Weiss, Dean A. Zcrby, Caro! Zoellncr. The following citation was read by President Jeremiah: Mr. George Sherwin Milner received Christ as His Saviour May 1, 1891. Seventy years ago he became a member of what is now Cedar Hill Baptist Church in Cleve- land, Ohio. From chat time until the present he has been a faithful member of the same church. His church relationship has, as it should, first place in his many interests. He now serves his church as elder emeritus. “Mr. Milner served on the Village Council of Moreland Hills and the School Board of Orange School for a number of years. He became a member of the Rotary Club, Feb. 9, 1914 and still serves on the Senior Active List. He has been and still is the President of Milner Electric Company in Cleve- land, Ohio. “In 1940, he with others organized Building Expositions, Inc., a non- profit corporation, which conducted the Greater Cleveland Home and Flower Show. Mr. Milner has been the president of this organization from its beginning. “For a number of years he was the president of the Cleveland Baptist Association. When this association drifted into the central of modernism he found it necessary to sever his relationship with it and took an active part in the formation of the Baptist Bible Union. When the Ohio Associ- ation of Regular Baptist Churches was formed and the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches became a reality he gave his support to the various interests approved by them. “Mr. Milner lias had a keen interest in helping young people. He has had a leading part in building Sconcy Glen Camp for Boys Brigade and Pioneer Girls. He has also given much to the establishment of Camp Patmos, our Ohio Regular Baptist camp on Kelley Island. In 1937 Mr Milner was elected to the General Council of Baptist Mid-Missions. He presently serves as chairman of the council. ' When the Baptist Bible Institute was founded in Cleveland, Mr. Milner was elected to the ooard of trustees. He continued to serve as chairman of the board when the Institute moved to Cedarvillc and took over the operation of the college. He has given thousands of dollars to the support of Cedar- ville and has also appealed to many of his relatives and friends to join him in the support of this Christian College. 'The Word of God says a faithful man shall abound with blessings.” (Prov. 28:20) Many of us have heard Mr. Milner give praise to his God for the blessings which he has received from His gtx d hand. Mr. Milner has accepted at face value the challenge of Scripture which says, It is re- quired tii stewards, that a man be found faithful. (1 Cor. 6:2). “Surely there ate eternal rewards for faithfulness to Christ for a crown of life is promised to those who arc faithful to the Lord unco death, (Rev. 2:10) but it is the opinion of many of us that faithfulness should be re- cognized on earth as well as heaven. We deem it fitting and proper to render therefore to all them dues . . . honour to whom honour. (Rom. 13:7) 'Therefore by unanimous recommendation of the Cedarvillc College faculty and the unanimous approval of the Board of Trustees, in recognition of George Sherwin Milner s faithful service to the Cedar Hill Baptist Church of Cleveland, the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. Baptist Mid-Missions, the civic organizations of which he is a member, as well as outstanding service to Cedarvillc College, we do now by the authority of the State of Ohio confer upon him the degre of Doctor of Humanities with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto.” of ’61 159 Fall Evangelistic Services Dr. Carl Elgena Pastor Grandview Park Baptist Church Dr. Carl Elgena, pastor of Grandview Park Baptist Church, Des Moines, Iowa, was rhe speaker for the annual fall evangelistic services. During the morning chapel services he brought a scries of messages on How to be Holy.” Each evening he brought a different message. Mr. Elgena, a graduate of Baptist Bible Seminary, received his honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminar}', and is now taking graduate work at Drake University in Des Moines. 160 Freshman Talent Night Magician Terry Miller elccrrifies silk scarf. In an efforr to bring the abilities of new students to the front, the Sophomore Class initiated Freshmen Talent Night this year. Sam Schwartz emceed an evening of entertainment that in- cluded a trumpet solo, a bass solo, and two piano solos. Miss Ruth Smith, new addi- tion to the music faculty, played Ritual Fire Dance. Mr. John Reed, also a new member of the faculty, gave his interpretation of The Cremation of Sam McGee.” Val Roloff performs on his saxophone. Why Study? ' — Phil Olsen, Dave Jensen, Jerry Stadt, Ron Mathis. Sugartime” — Judy Couwcnhoven, Martha Ammons, Manlia Crull. 161 Spring Bible Lectures Reverend Rooke, perusing the shelves of our Book- store, smiles for our cameraman. President Jeremiah confers with Mr. Rooke prior to the start of the Tuesday evening service. Rev. Wilbur Rooke, pastor of the Central Avenue Baptist Church of Gary, Indiana, spoke, at the Spring Bible Lectures which were held from February 11 through February 16. In the morning chapel services Pastor Rooke brought a series of messages from the Sermon on the Mount, con- centrating particularly on the fifth chapter of Matthew. Each evening he addressed the students from the parable of the Prodigal Son in the fifteenth chapter of Luke. Combining southern home-like sense of humor with the unadulterated teaching of the Word of God, he instilled within every heart his favorite motto: O that there may arise a man in me that the man I am may cease to be.” With his initial greeting to the student body on Monday morning. Pastor Rooke made known to all his southern up-bringing. In the men’s dorm competition in chess heightens through the winter. Rich Blumcnstock and Rich Bresson plan an- other quick check-mate. Campus Candids In mid-October the girls of Faith Hall worked all Saturday morning sprucing up their front yard. 175 Freshman Initiation Mick Getting, Sarah Balkc, and Dortic Mirchcil still find something to smile about after their early morning rise. 164 Ready — Aim — Fire--------Another freshman, Mary Cunningham, falls at the hands of her classmates, Carol Dykstra, and Barbara Thorne. Susan Fullhart and Dave Mills acted as chair- men of freshman initiation. The day opened with the traditional five o’clock rise to do exercises in the football field. Besides rhe usual costume with green noses and beanies, onions, tin cans, the freshmen had to play airplane and gunners when they heard a whistle. In the evening, the final initiation was held in the gym where freshmen were put through stunts climaxed by going through Davy Jones' Lockers where they became Joe College. HOT This has been a day that Mary Cunning- ham and Suzanne Bartheld will long remember. 165 Homecoming The Student Council Arch welcomes the alumni. - b. %-HaSk nAvvTur• rtMib One of the biggest events at Cedarville College during the course of the school year is Homecoming. It is a time for the alumni and Students to renew old friendships, and affords the alumni a chance to see first-hand the many improvements brought to our campus since their graduation. Homecoming this year was held November 17 and 18. Early on Saturday morning, the alumni began to arrive with friends and families. After registration, a time of food and fellowship was enjoyed in the college snack shop. Later in the day, a luncheon was served in the college dining hall, where the Choralaires and the Faculty Four quartet sang. 166 The Faith Hall display presents the school’s need to the alumni. COLLEGE CHOIR DISPLAY Best Club Display SENIOR CLASS DISPLAY Best Class Display, Best Over-All Display SOPHOMORE CLASS DISPLAY Honorable Mention. Each year, the various campus clubs, dorms, and classes compete for cash awards with home- coming displays. This year the competition was heavy, as a total of 23 displays were entered around the campus and in various parts of town. Winners this year included the Senior Class (best class dis- play), the new Girls’ dorm (best dorm display), and the College Choir (best club display). The Senior Class also won an award for the “best over-all display.” An honorable mention award was won by the Sophomore Gass. One of the highlights of Homecoming is the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball game. This year was no exception, as the Varsity, after a shaky first half, defeated the Alumni 95-67. Former Little All-American Pete Reese led all scorers with 37 points. After the game, choir practice was held for past and present members of the Cedarville College choir. It was a time for old and new members to become acquainted, and to prepare a number for the Sunday Morning worship service. Late in the afternoon, a reception was held for former members of Gamma Chi in the annex of the Grace Baptist Church. Past presidents were honored, refreshments were served, and a time of fellowship was enjoyed. Homecoming ended with the Morning Worship Service on Sunday. Rev. Clifford Boessel of Kouts, Indiana, Class of 1956, spoke on What doth hinder me?” All in all, homecoming this year can be termed a big success; in fact, many believe it was the very best ever. 168 Alumni look at the display of the Junior Gass. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Dave Warren (Mr. Woodbridge), Rich Davidson (Mr. Wright), Donald Kelly (Bert Hendricks), Larry Baker (Mr. Prince), John Wolfe (Dr. Caldwell), Ron Mathis (Bob McGinnis). SECOND ROW: Steve Luyben (Tommy Prince), Dave Carpenter (Mr. Kovalesky), Mrs. Maddox (director), Keith Webster (Mr. McGinnis), Hank Cook (Bill McGinnis), Steve Nimmo (Mr. Rogers), Bob Ellis (Painter), Gordon Finley (Joey Rogers). THIRD ROW: Elayne Howard (Mrs. Rogers), Sally Bender (Miss Frank), Lois Duddlcston (Alice Woodbridge), Elsie Himsel (Mrs. McGinnis), Sylvia Wing (Mrs. Wright). FRONT ROW: Patricia Schonschcck (Carol), Ginny Hindman (Elizabeth Wright), Jeannie DuPre (Madge), Betty Smith (Janet), Pat Adams (Susan Caldwell), Bonnie Hammack (Mrs. Caldwell), Mary Goodwin (Mrs. Woodbridge), Eve Tennant (Mrs. Prince). Mrs. Maddox, director. Homecoming Play This year’s Homecoming Play, The Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners. by Reginald Rose and adapted to television by Kristin Sergei, held in the Cedarcliff High School Auditorium, was under the capable direction of Mrs. Maddox, a faculty member from our speech department. The uniqueness of the play was evidenced by the awe- inspiring effect it had on the audience without the aids of costumes or scenery. As the play opened, a group of parents of the high school students were gathering for a program which had been prepared by the students for their parents. As the program progressed the parents began to realize the serious- ness in purpose of the young people. The involvement of both the students and the parents in community progress was made apparent in the need of solving the problem of placing the responsibility of a tragedy in the community. Dave Carpenter, as Mr. Kovalesky — the janitor of the high school, maintained his pose as a benevolent gray- headed old man very convincingly throughout the entire play. Lois Duddleston, as Elizabeth — Kovcy's defense attorney, showed startling intensity in her dynamic plea on behalf of Kovey, Dave Warren, as Mr. Woodbridge — principal of the high school, did an excellent job in portraying the dignity and authority of such an important position. Since it would be impossible to commend each of the twenty-six characters personally on this page, may it suffice to just say that each did a very fine job of maintaining a distinct personality, and the contrast between the behavior of the adults and the students was also presented very nicely. Don Kelly, as one of the students in the play, stunned after almost falling through the broken railing. 169 Christmas Concert Mr. Cooke conducts the choir and orchestra ensemble. The traditional Christmas Concert, held in the Grace Bap- tist Church on December 14 and 15, was presented by the Music and Speech departments of the college. The band, conducted by Mr. Thornton, opened the program with a thirty minute concert featuring The Story of Christmas, Cantiquc dc Noel,” ‘Christ- mas Reverence—Processional, and the Overture to the 'Mes- siah. ’ ” Following the band concert, the combined choirs and or- chestra performed 'Bethclchcm, the Sacred Cantata by Nunn and Maiider with orchestration by Professor Richard A. Cooke, the conductor. Soloists were Ralph Werner, music faculty mem- bers Rebecca Cooke and George Zinn, and Registrar Carol Barker. Dramatization was under the direction of Mrs. Maddox, assisted by Miss Smith, costume designer, and Professor Webber and Paul Gathany, in charge of lighting. Mr. Russell designed the background art work. 170 Judy Dadisman appears as an angel. Mr. Barker, one of the wisemen. Judy Lachman and Norris Smith, as Mary and Joseph. 171 Shepherds, Dave Carpenter, Larry Baker, and Jim Jeremiah, come to the manger. Anticipating an evening of good food, fun and fellowship, Dorothy Roduner and Larry Killian arrive at the Winter Banquet. Hostess Betty Smith is ready to seat them. The dining room of the Dayton Christian Activities Center was the scene of the Annual Winter Banquet sponsored by Gamma Chi and held on February 24. Seated at tables for four, the guests were entertained by the wit of Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Robert Gromacki, Winter Banquet and the excellent concert, including Inch Worm,” Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk,” and Say It With Music, presented by the Choralnires under the direction of Miss Ruth Smith. La femmes' provide a soft background while the men expound on their philosophy of courting in Say It With Music. 172 Gamma Chi sponsor, Mrs. Maddox and her husband are greeted at the door by hostesses Jane Ginz and Margaret Stowell. As Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Gromacki kept the guests laughing with his jokes about themselves, current events and faculty members. 173 All-School Picnic Bill Watson, Nancy Smith, Pat Schonschcck, and Dave Warren enjoy the noon meal. The annual All-School picnic was held in September at the John Bryan Park. Mr. Callan and Mr. Cook directed the recreational program which included the annual tugs-of-war. Con- tinuing the annual tradition, the Maddoxes pro- vided apples. An excellent noon meal was served after which students and faculty returned with many new acquaintances as a result of the activ- ities of the day. 162 Let’s play football. •e have to win this relay. When do wc cat? 163 Sally Bender and Sue Geyser relax at the end of a full day. Fellowship with God is not only the center of the college day, it is also the center of our individual lives. Even as we leave the ten o’clock chapel hour refreshed and en- couraged, so we will leave Cedarville strength- ened in our faith and prepared for a fruitful life. jt 7 if!)() y 7 g?Q$58§| I Senior MOTTO ClaSS Enter to learn Go forth to serve VERSE That yc might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God. Colossians 1:10 The biggest thrill of the senior year-------leaving for the sneak with a fond goodbye” to the juniors. 178 Terry Zerby, President Bob Domokos, Chaplain; Otis Stone, Vice-President. Class Officers For 1961-62 Charlene Resslcr, Treasurer; Carole Hell, Social Chair- man; Carole Lanius, Secretary. Dr. Arthur Williams, Advisor 179 STEPHEN W. BOALT W. E ALEXANDER Marion, Ohio Calvar)' Baptist Church, Marysville, Ohio A.B., Bible — Baptist Bible School, Pincvillc, Kentucky ’57-’58, Central Stare College, Summer '60-61; Student Pastor '60-’6l. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Hill Baptist B.Mus., Music — Student Council 4; Choir 1; Concert Band 1, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 1; Chora- leers President 4; Minister of Music, Blessed Hope Baptist, Springfield, Ohio '61-62. HAZEL MARIE BROVONT Galion, Ohio The First Baptist Church A.B., History — Ohio State University ’58 '60, Central State College '6l-’62; Kappa Delta Xi President 4; Gamma Chi 3; Wliispering Cedars Staff 3; Cheerleader, J.V. 3. Seniors LORRAINE CARTWRIGHT Ewington, Ohio Grace Baptist Church, Ccdarville, Ohio B.S., Nursing and Christian Education — F.W.M. 1, 2. VIRGINIA LEE COX Russell, Iowa Grace Baptist Church, Ccdarville, Ohio B.S., Christian Education — Gamma Chi 1; F. W. M. 1, 2, 4. ROBERT LEWIS DOMOKOS Windsor, Ohio Huntsburg Baptist Church A.B., Bible — Baptist Bible Institute '56, Northern Baptist Theological Sem- inary (Correspondence) '61; Class Chaplain I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Student Government 1, 2; Future Pastor's Fellowship 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4. 180 DAVID LEROY BARNHART Waynesvillc, Ohio Xenia Emmanuel Baptist A.B., Music — Class President 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1; Alpha Chi 1, 2, President 3, 4; Homecoming Play 1, 2; Future Pastors Fellowship 4; Basketball Team 1, 2; Baseball Team 1; Choir 2, 4, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Quartet 2, 4; Xenia Em- manuel Sunday School Superintendent 1, 3, 4; Youth Director 3, 4, Christian Education Director 4. CAROLINE ELAINE JORDAN Richmond, Virginia Berean Baptist Church A.B., History — Kappa Delta Xi 4; Gamma Chi 3. JOYCE C. GRANT East Moline, Illinois Third Street Baptist A.B., Elementary Education — Central State College o0-’62; Kappa Delta Xi 5; Gamma Chi 2, Vice-President 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 2; Band 2, 3, 4. DORTHEA J. KIDD Elyria, Ohio First Baptist Church A.B., Physical Education — Class Secretary 2; Student Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Trio 1; Quartet 2. BARBARA ANNE HEMENWAY Austin, Minnesota Grace Baptist Church A.B., Social Science — Mankato State College '58-’59; Kappa Delta Xi 4; Gamma Chi 2, 3; F. W. M. 2; Chapel Choir 2. CAROLE SUE LANIUS Covington, Kentucky Calvary Baptist Church A.B., Social Science — Central State College, Summer '59; Class Secretary 3, 4; Kappa Delta Xi Social Chair- man 4; Choir 1, 3; Trio 1; Cheerleader, J.V. 1; Womens Government Vice- President 3- 181 BEVERLY KAY LYON Crawfordsville, Indiana Pleasant View Baptist Church A.B., Social Science — Student Gov- ernment 3; Kappa Delta Xi 4; Gamma Chi 1, 3; F.W.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4. JERRY L. PE1FER Mansfield, Ohio Emmanuel Baptist Church A.B., History — Muskingum College '57-’58, Ohio State University ‘58-’59; Yearbook Staff Art Editor 3; Varsity C” 4; Dorm Counselor 4 Track Team 3. DAVID G. PIPER Pi Us ford, Michigan Locust Corners Baptist A.B., History — Class Vice-President 3. Seniors DANIEL H. PURDY Cedarville, Ohio Berea Baptist Church A.B., History — Class Vicc-Presidcnr 1; F. W. M. 1, 2; Future Pastor's Fel- lowship 4; Varsity C” 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1; Choir 1. WAYNE E. RADER Renfrew, Pennsylvania First Baptist, Evans City Pennsylvania A.B., Bible — Alpha Chi 1; Home- coming Play 2. JOAN REITER S out hold, Long Island, New York Hayden Avenue Baptist B.S., Nursing — New Rochelle Hospi- tal School of Nursing ’56-’59- 182 CHARLENE ALICE RESSLER Shell Rock, Iowa First Baptist Church B.S., Business Administration — Class treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Whispering Cedars Staff 1; F. W. M. I, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3. FREDERICK J.. ROLFE Ithaca, New York Tabernacle Baptist Church B.S., Business Administration. SANDRA M. SHANKS Belton, South Carolina Calvary Bible Church, Columbus, Ohio B.S., Christian Education — William Jennings Bryan College '$8-’60; Ohio State University, Summer .’61; Kappa Delta Xi 4. BETTY L SMITH Austin, Minnesota Grace Baptist Church A.B., English — Junior College '58- '59; Student Council Alternate 4; Gamma Chi Publicity Chairman 4; Homecoming Play 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1, 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 2; F. W. M. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Chotalaires Accompanist 4; Prospective Students' Day Play 2. LAFAYETTE BOGLE STANDIFER III Galion, Ohio Kettering Baptist Church, Kettering, Ohio B.S., Business Administration — Stu- dent Council 2; Alpha Chi 4; Student Council Representative 2; Homecom- ing Play 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team, J.V. 1; Baseball Team 1, 2; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. OTIS R. STONE Rochelle, Illinois First Baptist Church B.S., Christian Education — Class Vice- President 4; Student Council 1; Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Year- book Staff 2, Editor 3; Varsity C 2, 4, Chaplain 3; Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 1; Choir 3- 183 THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON Boise, Idaho Baptist Temple B.S., Business Administration — Boise Training College ’59-’60. KEITH R. WEBSTER Bedford, Ohio Bible Baptist A.B., Bible — Class President 1; Student Council 4; Student Govern- ment 4; Alpha Chi 2; Sock ’n Buskin President 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Play 1, 2, 3, 4; F. W. M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4. MARVIN WISEMAN Springfield, Ohio Blessed Hope Baptist Church A3., History — Future Pastor's Fel- lowship 3, 4. Seniors SANDRA 7.FRBY North Royalton, Ohio North Royalton Baptist B.S., Christian Education — Student Government 2; Gamma Chi I, 3, Social Chairman 2; Cheerleading 1, 2. TERRY K. ZERBY Berrien Springs, Michigan Berrien Center Bible Church A.B., Bible — Class President 4; Student Council Chaplain 3; Student Government 3; Varsity C” 2, 3; Basketball Team I. 2, 3. 184 Seniors whose pictures were not available have been listed on this page. WARREN W. ALLEN CrcwfordsviUc, Indiana First Baptist Church, Blanchester, Ohio A.B., History — Moody Bible Institute ’55-’59. JAMES PARKER Portsmouth, Ohio Bible Baptist, Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Hisrory — Ohio University Branch, Baptist School of the Bible. ROBERT MARK ELLIS Boise, Idaho Temple Baptist Church B.S., Business Administration — Track Team 3, 4; Varsity C 4. HAROLD L PYLE Xenia, Ohio Emmanuel Baptist Church A.B., Bible — Moody Bible Institute '49-51, ’53-’56. DAVE LEWIS Portsmouth, Ohio Temple Baptist Church A.B., History — Basketball Team 2, 3. MARVIN WAYNE ROYSE Logan sport, Indiana Crestline Conservative Baptist Church A.B., History — Prairie Bible Institute ’57-’59; College Choir 2. ELEANOR A. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio Hayden Avenue Baptist Chutch A.B., History — Class Social Chair- man 3; Student Government Chair- man 2; Yearbook Staff Business Mana- ger 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 1; Choir 1, 2; Women's Council Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3- Announced to passers-by, noticed by entering Freshmen, but engraved on the hearts of loyal seniors — is the college motto on the north gatepost. 185 I Junior Class MOTTO Our aim is ever upward Our goal is yet unseen VERSE Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free. Gal. 5:1a Juniors anticipate receiving the school ring which symbolizes C. C. by bearing on one side of the blue stone a yellow-jacket and on the other the school crest. Rich Blunicnstock, President Lynn Jefson, Social Chairman; Mark Haseltine, Treasurer; Ted Ochdtree, Vice-President. Class Officers For 1961-62 Mr. St.Clair, Advisor, Beverly Woods, Secretary; Lauren Schenk, Chaplain. 187 BARBARA ADAMSON ROSA LEE ALBRECHT VANCE ASHLEY Perry, Iowa Lakeville, Indiana Avon Lake, Ohio ROBERT A. BALDOCK Rochester, Minnesota Juniors A. LEE BENNETT Freeport, Pennsylvania RICHARD AI.AN BLUMENSTOCK Tcancck, New Jersey IRENE BENSON Gary, Indiana CAROLE ANN BOREN Niles, Ohio ALLEN BIDDLE Westville, Ohio RICHARD BRESSON Tippecanoe, Indiana JULIA BIRD Saline, Michigan PHIL BROWER Kalkaska, Michigan 188 CAROL ANN BROWN PEGGY BUERER Sycamore, Ohio Elmhurst, Illinois SAM CANINE Blanchester, Ohio FLORA CANNON Convers, Georgia Juniors DAVE COCHRAN Russell, Iowa DONNA DAVIS Detroit, Michigan LORETTA CUSHEY Butler, Pennsylvania JEANNIE DUPRE Washington, D. C JUDY DADISMAN Warren, Ohio EDWARD EASTMAN Wi seas set, Maine RICH DAVIDSON Elarvey, Illinois WILLIAM THOMAS ELDER Bucyrus, Ohio 189 DONNA G. EVERETT BARNEY ROBERT FIDLER Caro, Michigan FARNSWORTH Gary, Indiana DONNA JEAN FINLEY Faribault, Minnesota Jerome, Michigan Juniors PAUL GATH A NY Highland, Indiana PHIL GRANT East Moline, Illinois JANE GINZ Peoria, Illinois DON HALL Cedarville, Ohio JUNE ELLEN GOLDEN Stanton, Michigan MARK HASELTINE East Butler, Pennsylvania JIM GRAFTON Worthington, Pennsylvania CAROLE HELL Gladwin, Michigan 190 LARRY HELMICK Traverse City, Michigan ELAYNE HOWARD Chicago, Illinois ELLIS HOWARD Williamston, Michigan JOHN INGRAM Columbus, Ohio Juniors LEE IRELAN Waterloo, Iowa PRISCILLA JOINER Cedarville, Ohio LYNN JEFSON Forest Gey, Iowa MARLIN KING Dayton, Ohio DAVE JEREMIAH Cedarville, Ohio % JUDY ANN LACHMAN Lorain, Ohio DONALD JOHNSON Kennedy, New York IRENE LANE Cincinnati, Ohio 191 JOHN LAWLOR Cedarville, Ohio JUDIE LEIBY JOSEPH LLOYD Northficld, New Jersey Elyria, Ohio WILLIAM LOBSIGER Saginaw, Michigan Juniors BETTY MCKEEHAN Galion, Ohio CHARLES OEHMCKE Wauwatosa, Wisconsin DON MIDDLETON Media, Pennsylvania ALOHA PATCH Austin, Mirfnesota J. W. MOFFAT Cedarville, Ohio KENNETH PYCRAFT Elyria, Ohio TED OCHEI.TREE St. Albans, West Virginia CLARA QUITER Allen, Michigan 192 DAVrD RIEENBERICK HAROLD RODIN Spartansburg, Penn. Ccdarvillc, Ohio LAUREN H. SCHENCK MOLLIE SCHMITT Ccdarvillc, Ohio Hillsdale, Michigan Juniors PATRICIA T. SCHONSCHECK Allen Park, Michigan DONNA MARILYN THOMPSON Chcstcrland, Ohio CATHERINE SHELTON Howell, Michigan EVELYN THOMS Sylvania, Ohio NORRIS H. SMITH Kirkersville, Ohio LOUISE VARISCO Strongsville, Ohio DON TENNANT BcIIefontaine, Ohio JERRY WAGNITZ Wixom, Michigan 193 WILLIAM WARFIELD Elmhurst, Illinois NANCY WARKENTIN Wavcrly, Iowa BILL WASHBURN Xenia, Ohio RALPH H. WERNER, JR. Columbia Falls, Montana Juniors 194 IRVING WOODARD Jamestown, New York BEVERLY WOODS Fostoria, Ohio Campus Candids The Junior Class, with Rich Blumenstock as host, entertained the entire school at the Hallo- ween Party on October 28, 1961. Mr. Wysc, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Thomson delight us all as they sing in the new Faculty Four Quartet. 195 I Sophomore MOTTO Those who kneel before God will stand before men. VERSE . . . that in all things He might have the pre-eminence. Colossians 1:18 b Revenge is found by the Sophomore Class when they have the privilege of initiating the freshmen. 196 Chet Russell, Social Chairman; John Morgan, Vice-Presi- dent; Bob Reynolds, Chaplain. Tom DeLanzo, President. Pat Micka, Treasurer; Betty Wall, Secretary. 197 Sophomores ELAINE ADAMS East Brady, Pennsylvania PAT ADAMS Silvis, Illinois BETTE ADAMSON Perry, Iowa SHARON KAY ADDLEMAN Hillsdale, Michigan BARBARA ALEXANDER Bcllefontaine, Ohio KEN ATKINS Charleston, West Virginia ROBERT G. AUFFORT Collingswood, New Jersey LAURENCE BAKER Taylor, Michigan PAT BARRETT Muscarine, Iowa LOIS BAYLESS Yuma, Arizona DENNIS A. BELLEW Cincinnati, Ohio SALLY BENDER Clendcnin, West Virginia CHARLOTTE BETTS Rochester, Minnesota BARBARA BLACKBURN Elora, Tennessee MARY BLANN Bismarck, North Dakota 198 CHARLENE BLOEMER Covington, Kentucky GALE BROOKS Clarion, Pennsylvania THOMAS W. BROWN Eagle Grove, Iowa JOAN BRYANT Akron, Ohio TYRONE BRYANT Akron, Ohio PHILIP BUCHANAN Glasgow, West Virginia WARREN BURNSIDE Randolph, New York JOAN CARTER Spartansburg, Pennsylvania GORDIN CHITTY Xenia, Ohio JOYCE CLEMENCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HANK COOK Flinr, Michigan LAWRENCE CZERNIAK Hammond, Indiana HOWARD L. DAY Portsmouth, Ohio TOM DELANZO New Castle, Pennsylvania NANCY DICKSON DcQueen, Arkansas 199 Sophomores LOIS DUDDLESTON Decatur, IlUnois ROBERT E. EDWARDS Sharon Springs, New York BETH ELMORE Cedarvillc, Ohio RONALD ENGLAND Lancaster, Ohio MARK EVANS Allen Park, Michigan T. L EVANS Columbus, Ohio DAVE PFIZER Cleveland Heights, Ohio GORDON L. FINLEY Faribault, Minnesota SUE FULLHART Perry, Iowa SUZANNE G. GEYSER Berea, Ohio JUDITH MARIE GINGELL Lapeer, Michigan SHIRLEY GOODMAN Mentone, Indiana MARY GOODWIN Oak Forest, Illinois DAVID GORDON Springfield, Ohio CAROL GORTHEY Brorwlalbin, New York 200 JACK GRANT Miamisburg, Ohio FAYE MARIE HAAS Randolph, New York DARLENE HALE Toledo, Ohio JIM HAMILTON Wilmington, Delaware DAVID HAMMAN Mishawaka, Indiana JEANE HARTSELL North Adams, Michigan CAROL HENSON Overland, Missouri ELSIE MAY HLMSEL Verona, Wisconsin ELAINE H1RSCHY Evans City, Pennsylvania JUDY HUMPHREYS Findlay, Ohio BONNIE JACKSON Newark, Ohio GARY JACOBS Bay City, Michigan LOIS JACOBSON Mt. Vernon, Ohio DONNA JOHNS Grove City, Pennsylvania GARY L JOHNSON Silvis, Illinois 201 Sophomores JOAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Cleveland, Ohio JAMES JOINER Ccdarville, Ohio MARIAN KARSNAK Novelty, Ohio JAMES KEIM Holsopple, Pennsylvania RICHARD KENSINGER Grand Rapids, Michigan ELVIN KING New London, Ohio ROD LANE Midland, Ohio JANET MCCLISH Sharon, Pennsylvania CHARLES A. MC COMBER St. Clair, Michigan DENNIS MC DONALD Lake Orion, Michigan JAMES MAPLE Valparaiso, Indiana SHARON MARKS Newberry, Michigan SHERYL MARTIN Fort Wayne, Indiana JUDY MICHAELS Norrhfield, Ohio RONALD MICK Monroe, Iowa 202 PATRICIA A. MICK A Ridgefield Park, New Jersey RITA MILLIKIN Kalkaska, Michigan DAVID R. MILLS Grand Rapids, Michigan JAY W. MOORE Verona, Wisconsin JOHN MORGAN Dysart, Iowa BONNIE MAE NASH Midland, Michigan JUDY NEUFELD Callaway, Nebraska NORMAN A. NICKLAS Gallery, Pennsylvania STEVE NIMMO Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD NORRIS Rochester, Indiana ROGER O BRYON Eldora, Iowa ELAINE PALMER Columbus, Ohio R. DEUR PARK Vassar, Michigan MARY ELLEN POWELL Renfrew, Pennsylvania ROBERT D. REYNOLDS Xenia, Ohio 203 Sophomores WILLIAM RITER Deerfield, Illinois AMY ROE Metamora, Michigan GLADYS ROSS Hazel Park, Michigan MARIAN ROTHWELL Oakland, New Jersey TONY ROTONDI Teaneck, New Jersey CHET RUSSELL Crawfordsville, Indiana RUTH ANN SCHLOSSER Cumberland, Maryland BETIT LOU SCHULTZ Lapeer, Michigan DAVID SEARLES Wellington, Ohio STAN SERVERS Galena, Ohio RICHARD F. SEIFERT Washington, D. C. NANCY SHIM ITS East Cleveland, Ohio EDNA LOUISE SHRIDER Fostoria, Ohio JUDITH ANN SI FLOCK Chesterland, Ohio BARBARA SHARON SLAVENS Crawfordsville, Indiana 204 ELEANOR LOUISE SMELSER Medina, Ohio JUD1E SMITH Traverse City, Michigan NANCY SMITH Kirkersville, Oliio JANE SMOKER Elkhart, Indiana JIM SPRAGUE South Lyon, Michigan JERRY STAFFORD Baltimore, Maryland MARGARET ELIZABETH STOWELL Hackensack, New Jersey KEN SWIGART Winterset, Iowa DAVID E. TAYLOR Manchester, Ohio PAT TERRY Ypsilanti, Michigan DAVID TRUMBULL LaVale, Maryland BARBARA UNZICKER Claypool, Indiana SHIRLEY VAN ALLEN Caro, Michigan SHARON JUNE VERMILLION Cambridge, Ohio JUDY WALBORN East Cleveland, Ohio 205 3M7 Sophomores JAMES WALKER Soap Lake, Washington JOYCE WALKER Bowling Green, Ohio BETTY WALL Dtxatur, Illinois GARY WALTHALL Xenia, Ohio DAVE WARREN Taylor, Michigan SANDI WELCH Bellbrook, Ohio 206 HOPE MARIE WILLIE Faribault, Minnesota ' DAVID WOODMAN Bay City, Michigan Walking back to the dorm after breakfast on that cold Saturday morning after the Friday snow- storm woke us up enough to study for the exams starting Monday. One of the most popular places in the world when you're away from home is the mail room, especially after chapel. 207 I Freshman Class The first trials of the Freshman Class come as they take the many entrance exams under the direction of Dr. Maddox. 208 Don Entncr, President Class Officers For 1961-62 Eve Tennant, Treasurer; Jan Amos, Secretary. Dave Jciuon, Vice-President; Mr. Elmore, Advisor. 209 KEITH ADSHEAR Springfield, Ohio SHARON ACKERMAN Frankfort, Michigan ROSS ADAMS Akron, Ohio SAM ADAMSON Perry, Iowa JANICE ADDLEMAN North Adams, Michigan KATHLEEN ALBERTER Johnstown, Pennsylvania RUTH ANNE ALLMAN Elkhart, Indiana MARY AMMONS Gardena, California JANICE AMOS Wickliffc, Ohio CINDA LOU ATKINSON Kokomo, Indiana DUANE BALES Pana, Illinois SARAH BALKE Hinckley, Ohio Freshmen SUZANNE BARTHELD Valley Stream, New York LARRY BEARD Mayvillc, Michigan JANET BEDWELL Hammond, Indiana ROBERTA BENSON Enon, Ohio MARVIN J. BERGSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan LEIGH BETTS Rochester, Minnesota CHARLES GLEN B1NGAMON Xenia, Ohio GARY BRANDES West Seneca 24, New York MARY BRONG Monroe, Iowa 210 PAUL S. BROWER Kalkaska, Michigan PENELOPE BROWN Greenfield, Indiana SHARON M. BROWN Ypsilanti, Michigan NANCY BUERER Elmhurst, Illinois ARDITH BURLINGAME Golden, Colorado RAYNA K. BUTLER Corning, New York SHIRLEY ANN BYRD Hammond, Indiana PAUL CARLSON Gary, Indiana DAVID CARPENTER Elyria, Ohio SHARON CARPENTER L'nion Lake, Michigan DOZIER CARTER Portsmouth, Ohio ARDITH CAYTON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Class of 1965 CAROLYN COPPOCK R. No. 1, Xenia, Ohio JUDY COUWENHOVEN Harvey, Illinois ALVAH CRABB Kcwanna, Indiana MARTHA CRULL Huntington, Indiana MARY M. CUNNINGHAM Bradenton, Florida VICKI CURCIO Portsmouth, Ohio DONALD DAVIDSON Brookfield, Wisconsin CAROL JOAN DAVIS Homer, Alaska JANICE DAVIS Mentone, IncHana 211 RAY DAVIS Jamestown, New York RUTH DEVEY Chicago, Illinois FAY DOCTOR Ellsworth, Michigan SHARON DYDA West Middlesex, Pennsylvania CAROL DYKSTRA Sparta, Michigan JERRY M. EATON Rochester, Indiana SUE ECKERT Berea, Ohio GEORGE EDWARDS Akron, Ohio DAVID ELMORE Indianapolis, Indiana DONALD ENTNER Dunkirk, Indiana SUZANNE K. FENNELL Sturgis, Michigan DAVID FISHER Dayton, Ohio Freshmen MARY ELLEN FLOYD Galion, Ohio WINNIE FREYTAG Newberry, Michigan JOHN R. GAYER Medina, Ohio MICHAL GEETING Wheaton, Illinois JUDY SHARON GOFF Charleston, West Virginia FREDRIC C. GOODWIN Coshocton, Ohio GAYLE GORDON Connersvillc, Indiana BONNIE HAMMACK Niles, Ohio JUDY HARTZELL Butler, Pennsylvania 212 MERILYNN HATFIELD Elmira, New York ROY HAYES Springfield, Ohio AMY HEIKES St. Paul, Minnesota HELENE KAYE HENRY McBride, Michigan DONALD EDWARD HIGDON Glen Burnie, Maryland VIRGINIA LEE HINDMAN Limestone, Pennsylvania JUDY HOFFMAN Columbus, Ohio MARV HOLLENBECK Marletie, Michigan GLORIA HONAKER New Richmond, Ohio PHYLLIS IRISH Gary, Indiana DAVE JENSEN Wellington, Ohio MARYALICE JEREMIAH Cedarville, Ohio Class of 1965 PAUL E. JODRY Stryker, Ohio SUSAN JOHNS Randolph, New York BONNIE JOHNSON South Bend, Indiana RUTH ANN JOHNSON Portsmouth, Ohio LOIS JOY Elyria, Ohio PAT KASTER Clear Lake, Iowa DONALD KELLY Springfield, Ohio NANCY KETTELL Falls, Pennsylvania LARRY RICHARD LAMB Amelia, Ohio 213 RAY LAMB Crawfordsvillc, Indiana MARK LEIBY Atlantic City, New Jersey DOROTHY LIGHTLY Austin, Minnesota STEPHEN KARL LUYBFN Xenia, Ohio TRUDY MCCONNELL Tonawanda, New York RONNIE MC DUGLE Pontiac, Illinois DON MC KENZIE Springfield, Ohio LEA ANN MCNAMARA Meadvillc, Pennsylvania NANCY MAAG Marion, Ohio JEAN MACI.AREN Harpster, Ohio SUSAN DORIS MARTIN Bronson, Michigan RON C. MATHIS Huron, South Dakota Freshmen STEPHAN JAMES MATIE Gary, Indiana LARRY MEEK Urbana, Ohio AL MERWALD Portage, Indiana JOAN MEYERS Cleveland, Ohio BARBARA MILLER Ypsilanti, Michigan JANET N. MILLER Medina, Ohio TERRY MILLER Alliance, Ohio DOROTHY MITCHELL Hamburg, New York MARTHA F. MOTTS Northfield, Ohio 214 LUANN GAI.E MUNDUE NK Pitsburc, Ohio JOANNE NEELY Gary, Indiana JO AN NELSON North Royalton, Ohio PEGGY NETTLETON Longmcadow, Massachusetts SUE ANN NEWCOMER Medina, Ohio BOB NEWMAN Hawthorne, New Jersey DAVID LEE NORRIS Rochester, Indiana JULIA OLIVAS Elkhorn, Wisconsin PHIL OLSEN Lapeer, Michigan JERRY OSBORN Midland, Ohio JOE OSBORNE Wheclersburg, Ohio DENNIS PEARCE Stanwood, Washington Class of 1965 JULIE ANN PETRIE Milford, Michigan JOHN A. PRESCOTT Forest City, Iowa LIZ PRICE Columbus. Ohio CARROL RAYMOND Milford, Michigan EUGENE REAM Brookfield, Wisconsin PAUL RENO Cedarville, Ohio RICHARD RICH St. Louis, Michigan MARSTON VAL ROLOFF Charles City, Iowa CLAUDIA ROWLAND New London, Ohio 215 CAROL RUSSELL Donna, Texas JUDEE SARVIS Bothell, Washington CARLTON S. SCHWARTZ Springfield, Ohio MARILYN SHARROW St. Clair, Michigan MICHAEL A. SHINGLETON Indianapolis, Indiana MARTHA SHORT Winterset, Iowa PATRICIA SHULER Fort Wayne, Indiana SHIRLEY JEAN SICHT1NG Southgate, California JACQUELYN SIDLE Bcllefontainc, Ohio PAT SNYDER Cedarville, Ohio RICHARD SPENCER Portsmouth, Ohio JERRY STADT Forest City, Iowa Freshmen DAN ELBERT STEPHENS Lcbanoq, Indiana MARVIN W. STEPHENS Grand Rapids, Michigan SHARON SURBER Springfield, Ohio MARSHA TAYLOR Alma, Michigan EVE TENNANT Bellefontaine, Ohio ARTHUR DAVID THORNE Medford, New Jersey BARBARA THORNE Medford, New Jersey JUDY TOBIAS Muscatine, Iowa JANET TREMBA Youngstown, Ohio 216 BRIAN TWIEST Grand Rapids, Michigan JANE A. VAN NORMAN Naperville, Illinois PATRICIA VERSLUIS Grand Rapids, Michigan JON WALBORN Cleveland, Ohio EUGENE WALLIS Thurston, Ohio CORNELIA ANN WARD East Townsend, Ohio JEANETTE WAR DELL Fair lawn, New Jersey BILL WATSON Taylor, Michigan CAROLANN WEAVER Sidney Center, New York SHARLENE WELLMAN Marion, Michigan DAVID WERNER Columbia Falls, Montana L. BRADLEY WEYHE Olean, New York Class of 1965 DAVID L. WILHITE Corwith, Iowa JENEEN WILLIAMS Silver Lake, Wisconsin HELEN WING Grand Rapids, Michigan SYLVIA WING West Winfield, New York CAROL WISEMAN Springfield, Ohio JOHN H. WOLFE Bellevue, Ohio LINDA WORKMAN Huntington Park, California NANCY WRAY Iloilo City, Phi lippi nes MERVIN ZIEGLER Wellington, Ohio 217 Second Semester Students DAVE BLOSSOM Sophomore Vassar, Michigan JILL CALL Sophomore Medina, Ohio BUD CONNELL Sophomore Bay City, Michigan JOANNE HAMILTON Freshman Alton, Illinois MEDORA JORDAN Freshman Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE N. KILLIAN Sophomore Bedford, Ohio MARILYN LONG Sophomore Altoona, Pennsylvania (Central African Republic) ARLENE OEHMCKE Sophomore Weuwatosa, Wisconsin NOT PICTURED: Lynne Cayton Sandra Kiri sits Nancy Jo Kriner Shelby Mayo David Rape Carolyn Schultz Nancy Schut William Van Crouch Roosevelt Walker Edward Walters DAVE PERRY Sophomore Homer, Alaska PATRICIA WESTCOTT Freshman Seaford, Delaware DANIEL WOOD Freshman Grand Rapids, Michigan Joan Carter comments” on the test last hour. The Senior Class presents a mock wedding at the Senior Class Party, with Lorraine Carrwright and Otis Stone as bride and groom. Campus Candids Hr 219 Cedarville College Alumni Association Clifford Bocsscl President Jack Willetts Vice-President Gerry White Secrctary-Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ______ __________ Cliff Boessel Vice-President ____________________ Jack Willetts Secretary-Treasurer _ Gerry White Grand Rapids Regional V.P. Jerry Throton Cleveland Regional V.P.________________Don Collins 220 1897 John Wilson Bickett Raymond Porter Gorbold Homer McMillan Calvin Crawford Morton John Alvin Orr 1898 Elmer Anderson Elder James McMastcr McQuilkin 1899 Cornelius Bruce Collins Clara Belle Conner Lida Duval Elder James Heron Mary Little Jennie Belle Morton Thomas Reed Turner Isabelle Marie Winter 1900 Cora Agnes Anderson Lulu May Coe Walter Avis Condon James Robb Harper Sarah Elizabeth Hopping William Wallace lliffe Bertha L. Knott Mary Beatrice Knott Nellie Byrd Lewis Anna Myrtle Orr Barnett McLeod Paul Nellie Fern Ustick Clarence Andrew Young 1901 John Frederick Anderson Olive Davis Coe Jean Blanche Ervin Elkanna E. Finney Robert Clyde Galbreath John Cecil George George Andrew Harper Robert Bigham Wilson 1902 Mary Belle Ervin Ethel Fields Homer Burton Henderson 1903 Vera Andrews Alice Marguerite Brom3gem John M. Finney Alfaretta Hammond Lulu May Henderson Nora Almeda Paullin Dora Sicglcr Lucy Smith Agnes King Stormont John Jacob Wilson Stephen Calvin Wright 1904 James Frederick Barber Frank Stevenson Bird Frank Barber Bull Lillian Lucretia Conner Joseph Raymond Fitzpatrick Rachel Marie Gar lough Carrie Eleanor Hutchison Frank L. Orr William Allan Pollock Mary Jane Ramsey Carrie May Rife Raymond Bert Shaw Frank Houston Young 1905 William Renwick Graham Milton Garfield Hanna Clarence Dean Liggett Raymond Hardie Liggett Samuel J. McMillan Minnie Ritenour 1906 Eflie May Crawford Gaude B. Estle Alumni of Cedarville College Joseph Austin Finney Peter Knott Martha Pearle McCampbell Walter Wylie Morton Jones Emerson Shaw Walter Rasner Shaw Louisa Herlihy Smith Mary Eleanor Smith 1907 Charles Llewellyn Baskin Fern Clarissa Ervin Margaret Jane Lackey Jesse Carl Marshall Leroy Tate Marshall Anna Belle Middleton Ina Mae Murdock Nellie G. Siebert George Cameron Stewart Clarence Gordon Wf3re Frederick William Williamson 1908 Caroline Finney John Frazer Nash Leroy Spencer Henderson Florence Russell Elmer Gideon Spahr Bessie Stcrrctt 1909 Lulu Verna Bird John Lloyd Confarr Julia Harbison William Hawthorne Martha Knott Ernest Bogle McClellan Mary Jeanette Orr William Waide 1910 Ada Allen Robert Fred Bird David John Brigham Anna Alberta Creswell Andrew Sterrett Cresswell Howard Chalmers Creswell Samuel Franklin Creswell Ruth Alice Flatter Howard McMillan Harbison Ralph John Hill Della May McCann Ethel Isabell McMillan William Washington Ritter Edward B. Shaw Ella Inez Shepherd John Kenneth Williamson 1911 Josephine Orr Frank M. Reynolds John Orr Stewart, Jr. Bertha Alida Stormont Lydia Eleanor Turnbull Robert Woodbridge Ustick Florence Jane Williamson 1912 Martha Marie Anderson Grace Lillian Berkley Samuel Arthur Dean Phil DcWitt Dixon Ethel Viola Anncka Githcns Walter Payne Harriman Howard Wesley McGaffick Wilhelmina Edith Mitray Ila Myrtle Ramsey William Ream Shroadcs Hugh Turnbull 1913 Bertha Isabelle Anderson Mary Lida Cooper Samuel Ernest Foster Wendell Franklin Foster Mary Ellen Lowncs James Earl McClellan Raymond Torrence Williamson Laura Belle Wright 1914 Robert Bruce Anderson Clara Lillian Boase Nancy Ethalinda Finney Anna Mary Hastings Ralph Clare Hofmeister Hazel Virginia I-owry Grace Morton Mary Edna Stormont Thomas Whyte 1915 Harry Freeman Bird Rea Cecil Burns Inez Erma Conner Clarence Joseph I.oyd John Roscoe McCorkell Cameron McKenzie Ross Wilmah Spencer William Dwight Sterrett 1916 Mary Edna Bird David Collins Bradfutc Mary Dorothy Collins Mildred J. Corry Mildred E. Crouse Ralph Stewart Elder William Allen Hastings Gladys Beatrice Post John Merle Rife Margaret Belle Rife Carey Paton Ritchie Orland Melville Ritchie George Frederick Sicglcr Ada Frances Wallace 1917 Donna Hall Burns Mary Elizabeth Chesnut Anna Dinsmorc Collins John Wallace Collins Mrs. Charles E. Payne Ruth Ramsey Florence Enid Somers Mabel Lillian Stormont Lorena Belle Taylor Mildred Trumbo 1918 Mrs. Leroy Allen James Lyons Chesnut William Rife Collins David Linton Doherty Ruth Rosetta Harris Robert Linton Hutchinson Mrs. R. L. Hutchinson Daniel Lawrence Kennon Sherman Liming Janet Eliza McClellan Carrie Olive Northup Helen Pauline Oglesbee Mary Louetta Taylor Naomi Irene Wright 1919 Andrew Roger Collins Helen Creswell Margaret Ellen Elder Margaret Louisa Finney Olive Eunice Finney Marguerite Marie Gilkey Mary Lucile Johnson John Harvey Rickenbach Freda Frances Trumbull Allen Bird Turnbull 1920 Robert Nicol Colman, Jr. S. Morton Creswell Walter Chang Tong Chu Norman Baird Foster Rcba Irene Harbison Rebecca Fay Marsh Malcolm Nicholson Dorothy Oglesbee Dorothy Smithson Ellen Elizabeth Tarbox Mary Hester Townsley Mrs. Anna O. Wilson 1921 Leslie Scott Dean Paul Warren Duncan Margrct Louise Greer Millie Mae Parker Helen Marie Stewart Dorothy Tarr 1922 John Edwin Bradfutc Helen Elizabeth Bradfutc Riley Walter Qarke Lucille Colterell Lillian Alice Daines David Harold Hammond Lena Hastings Willard Haines Kyle Margaret Elizabeth McCarty Edith Ramsey Josephine Randall David Cecil Rife Ralph Lerov Rife Mabel Strobridge 1923 Marion Earle Collins Mrs. D. C. Davis Eloise Davis A. Cecil Ewbank Mary Lucille Flanagan James Colvcr Kyle Alice K. Lackey Marjorie D. McGcllan E. D. McKune Ruth Elsie Shaw Florence E. Smith Robert W. Stewart Albert Wright Marjorie Wright 1924 Harper Bickett Lucinda Caskey Thelma Deacon Lois Elder Helen Hide Lucile Johnson Christine Kyle Grace Lyle Gavin Reilly Nettie Shaw Marion Stormont Charles Townsley Donald Wickerham Hazel W'illiams 1925 Nellie Boase Avanelle Brigner Pauline Collins Lois Cummings G. La Clede Marklc Ruth McPherson Dorothy Oglesbee Carl E. Smith Walker Taylor 1926 Elizabeth Barnett Freda Crowell Marston Turner Hunt Herman C. Marmon Winifred Emily Stuckey 1927 Ralph Baker William Willard Barlow Mary Beam Ruth N. Burbick Isabel Clarke Elizabeth Creswell Ward Creswell Martha Helen Dean William Lawrence Douthctt Harold Huston Eleanorc Jane Johnson Harriet Kyle Lloyd McCampbell Mae McKay Lois E. Manor Paul Orr John E. Rockhold Carl Shanks Lorena A. Sharpe William E. Snell Marguerite Spradcn Robert A. Turnbull Malcolm R. Turner Susannah West Marvin Williams Frederick Wills 1928 David Adair Wilda M. Bickett Verna Boase Paul J. Brown Ruth Anne Bums Mary Ciminelli Ruth G. Collins Marguerite B. Donaldson Mary Lois Estle A. C. Ewbank Ernest R. Gibson Alberta Marie Hemphill Gdrabel Hunt Helen Margaret Iliffe John E. Johnson Day Kennedy J. Herman Lemar Lclia D. Lemar Kenneth Little Lois McFarland Ada Lovclla McKay James C. McMillan Gladys Hill MacDonald William Nagley Mary C. Webster Galvin T. Weimer Edward Simeon Wones 1929 Frances Belle Anderson Harvey C. Auld James S. Beam Margaret Alice Chandler Glenn D. Coy Robert M. Dean Bertram B. Fleming Carl C. Frazier Robert B. Jacobs Herber E. Keach James A. Lemon Calir V. McNeel Irene May Wigal Nedra Elizabeth Wilson 1930 Josephine Auld Hazel McCoy Barber Garnet Barnhart Gladys Beatty Verla Bishop Blair Brascl Robert Bratton Roy Elston Corrill George W. Davis Dorotlia Fanning Eleanor Finney Lillias Mae Ford Mrs. Cammie Lee Gormlcy Frank L. Graham Elizabeth Haydock Lois B. Hutchison McGarvey Ice Willis C. Kenney Stella A. Kirby Herbert L. Main Wesley Newton Mantle Dallas Marshall Frances McChesney Martha Jean Morton Arcelia Phillips Harry B. Pickering Hilma M. Raisanen Marian Roscberry Roger V. Stormont I. ucille Tanner Rebecca Trumbo Mary Ruth Wham Dorothy Louise Wolff 1931 Walter W. Boyer Wendell Boyer Bernice Leah Bryant Mildred M. Carle J. Robert Collins Wilma Curry Edith Elizabeth Foster Joseph Foster Girmen Frazier J. Vernon Hickman Helen K. Powers Christine Rife Sarah Rumbaugh James Stormont Irene Tobias Alfred Townsley Brcnton R. Turner 1932 Wilda Auld Mrs. Alice M. Borst Sarah Margaret Chance Rachael C. Douthctt Bernese E. Elias Marion S. Hostetler Edward Irons Esther Lcitschuh Ruth Marshall Gertrude Martin Eloisc McLaughlin Leo Reed Ida Rees Alpha Sheely Lenora Skinnell Rodney Taylor Mildred Trumbo Robert Lane White James Otis Young 1933 Mae Aglc Mrs. Alyce Brill Allen Charles E. Bost Gladys Bumgarner Mary Crawford Kenneth Ferryman Mary Eleanor Ford Joseph M. Free Marjorie Gordon Willis Gormley Viola Harbaugh Mrs. Blanche Rihl Hines Clyde A. Hutchinson, Jr. Helen L. Jones Florence McLaughlin Helen Rcddington Robert Richards Irma Jean Spahr Frances Straley Doris Swaby Edward Tedrick Mrs. Esther Tiffany Wanda Turnbull Louise Waddle Elizabeth Walker 1934 Glenia Basore Margaret Berk Dorothy Corry Lois Culticc Kenneth Ferryman Raymond Hargrave Doris Hartman George Kcnficld Walter Kilpatrick J. Paul McLaughlin John Mills George Moody Homer Murray John N. Murray Beatrice Pyles Lloyal Ross Robert Ross Regcna Smith Nina Stevenson Virginia Watkins Jane West Ruth West 1935 Maxine Bennett Ronald Boyer Eleanor Bull Gilbert Christian Allan Copeland Annabel Dean Arthur Donaldson Carl Fergerson Robert Harriman Edgar Hinton Carma Hostetler A. Ferman Kearney Walter Linton Mary- Lou McLaughlin Carrie Mount Paul Rife Luella Robe Eugene Spencer Robert Taylor Ralph Tindall Franklin L. Trubcc William Waddle 1936 Donald Beuhler Olive Brill Donald Burkert Dorotha Corry Eugene Corry Verner Garlough Mildred Labig Julia McCallistcr Russell Murray Paul Reed Joseph A. West Anna Jane Wham 1937 Dorothy Anderson Paul Angel 1 Mildred Beard Mary Helen Crcswell Betty Fisher Albert Grubbe Ruth Kimble John Richards Gale Ross Robert Thompson John Tobias Esther Waddle Joseph Waddle Harry Wallace 1938 James Anderson Martha Bryant Rachel Crcswell Herbert Cummings Wilmott Fisher John Gillespie Justin Hartman Mary Johnston Roy Linton Mildred McKibben Kenneth Sanderson Betty Shaw Harold Shaw Harry Sinks Howard Swaim 1939 Kenneth Deeter John Fox Jane Frame Arema Hays James Jackson Orval Labig Fred Lott Beatrice McClellan Bennett McNeal Kenneth McNeal Angus Murray Noah Sharpe Vic Shaw Raymond Sisson Cecil Thomas Melvin Thompson Clyde Walker 1940 Grace Bickett Pauline Ferguson Donald Foulks Eldon Gillespie Irene Goodin Royden Johnson Jean Maddock Russell Roberts El wood Shaw LaVerne Whipp 1941 Elizabeth Anderson Ned Brown Helen Chitty Rolland Flory Arthur Geake Neil Hartman Naomi Hoke Ted James Eugene Kavanagh Everett Keener Jean Maddock Justin Northup Doris Ramsey’ Theodora M. Smithers Harold Thomas Mary Jean Townsley Vona Ruth West 1942 Beatrice Collier Robert Guthrie Velma Henderson Bertha Mereer John Reinhard Orsadee Stewart Layden Wilson Clayton Wiseman 1943 Edna Gertrude Brill Janice Eleanor Finke Le Roy Haynic Kathryn Finke Jurkat Marion Reynolds Muller William E. Savors Catherine Frances Shicklcy Mrs. Martha Finney Smith Samuel E. Stein Montgomery West 1944 Mary Turner McChesney Helen O'Bryant Gordon Ramsey Taylor 1945 Laurel Diltz Lillian Elizabeth Irvine Beatrice J. O'Bryant 1946 Ruth Andrews Paul Leonard Bilger Eileen Brown Betty Ervin Alfred Fehlmann Kenneth Ferryman Mary Isabel McQcllan Mary E. Montgomery John Lee Sanders Joan McSavancy Smith Ida Margaret Stormont Doris Ellen Townsley 1947 Helen Gloria Abies Robert K. Allen William Gayhart Ball Florence Osalene Bowers Mary Jane Cavendcr Everett Cottle Blutcher Gibson Marshall William Green Ted Frank Harsh Raphael Hofman Jesse Virgil McNeil ty Guy S. Potts Thomas W. Rudisill Edna Claire Stormont Montgomery West Keith Dewitt Wright 1948 Willis Anderson Mary Jane Cabender Wesley Dutiel Ellen Smith Hawker Frederick Huish Clarence Jewell John Kruinm George Lipp Conner Merritt Ruth Reiter Edwin Ryan William Troute Carl Watkins Donna Watkins 1949 Donald Barger Rollie Barton Max Bitlcr Richard Brown John Jay Check William Clark Kathleen Evans Robert Filer Rachel Guthrie John Hawker Marjorie Hill Columbus Hines Kenneth E. Judy Arthur Lewis Allen Loos Mrs. J. Milton Miller Raymond Mullen Norman Potts Paul Price James Rowe Eugene Sal lie Harold Warix 1950 — Summer John Bauman Bion Bradbury Phyllis Bryant Clay L. Cottle Raymond Glenn James Wm. Haley William Hammond Aldon Archie Justus James Lewis Joanne Sanderson •Clara Squires Donald R. Strasburg Roger W. Ulsh Gordon Williams James F. Wisecup 1950 Emory Beireis Marianna Beireis Walter Blateric James Burns Livia Check Naomi Conner Bill Cunningham Charles Davis William Dunlap James Dunn Wayne Evans Marie Fisher Floyd Gothard Louise Harner Kenneth Huffman Carl Jones Ruth Neathcrton Robert Rader James Ross Edith Rutan Eugene Sallee Leo Shaughnessy Ernest Stanley John Stewart Martha Tannehill Tay Thompson Viola Thurman John Townsley George Watt Daniel Webster Eleanor Weismiller Kenneth Wilburn 1951 — Summer Emerson Ackison Ray Carter Garland Cox GeneC.uItice Eugene Fisher Paul Klontz Mary Arnett Miller Thomas Osborne Robert Peters Frank Pickens Alson Scrivner Walter Sewak Glen Shumate Richard Smith Carol Warix Richard Wright 1952 Eric Bauts Kenneth Carpenter Earl Downs James Dull Paul Dunn John English Richard Evans Paul Fiedler Vernon Francis Edward Goodwin James Hartman Vernon Hooper David King David Spitzer Donald Staggs John Syrek Charles Thomas Jimmie Trinkle James Wagner Kenneth Woods Betty Ycider 1953 Walter Banks Zenas Corel 1 Phyllis Cunningham James Douglass Raymond Fellenger Rose Haley Martha Hall Harold Hasse Edward Helmick George Hunt James Johnson Richard Johnson J. Howard Jones Nancy Kalmus Samuel Kalmus Leslie Koskovics Robert McGrew E. Ann McLallen Ted Mohat Mary Ann Morrin Charles Owens Max Tucker Helen Wellman Jack Yardlay Charles Paine Dale Tilton 1954 Jean Hothem Ames Arthur Anderson Matilda Blanton William T. Carter Walter E. Garland Donald J. Guarnere Laurine M. Gullctte Harold Hukill Leigh Hunt William Patterson, Jr. Donald F. Rettger Lynn Robers Barbard Hill Rogers Bernadette Coon Schenck Ethelmae Shisler (Mayo) Dorothy J. Smith Gail E. Smith James Spaulding Patricia Stockin James O. Taylor James A. Varga Bradley J. Wolcott William Yost 1955 Alice Austin Nelson Collins Martin Edwards Melvin Entingh Harold House James Johnson Verne Kirby Ted Lemaire Robert McGrew Bernice Mick William Patterson Robert Rogers Glenn Saunders Paul Schenck David Scldon James Shaw Carol Wilson (Willetts) Gordon Winter Shirley Wolcott 1956 Roger W. Ames William Brown Barbara J. Ferry Leon Franck David L. Gardner Ellen Hornbrook Sam C. Hornbrook Wanda Panter Margaret Spaulding Virginia Stubbs Dale Thomson Gerry White 1957 Raymond Bartholomew Florence Bockhold Eladio Bolanos Dale H. Breedlove Wendell Ctpron Harold Carpenter, Jr. Nancy Jane Cope (Payton) Doris Deken Raymond Erickson Delbert Geer Tom George Glenn Greenwood James Sherwood Hartman, Jr. Harold Hukill Patsy Yvonne King Robert Kissinger Richard Lapp Linda Marshall Allen Oaks Roy Shelpman Shirley Shirley Howard Shumate James G. Spaulding Albert S. Yost William Yost Veda Belle Young 1958 John Brumbaugh Esther Chesebro Keith Coaklcy Frances Cooper (Cook) James Erskin Elmer Evans Robert Marcellino Edward Mawhorter Lowell C Miller Lane Moody Joe Raymer Maurice Stone Jerry Thorton Richard Wentzel John Willetts Albert Yost 1959 Clifford Bocssel Eugene Christian Sandra Millikin Entner Robert Howder Dick Johnson Carol Johnson Reiner Raymond Reiner Jerrold Root Mary Smith David Thomas Paul VanKIcek Marshall Watson, Jr. Lester Webster Grace Willetts Ruth Yost 1960 Merlin Ager Paul Anderson Howard Andrus Ruth Boalt Alberta Chaffe Stuart Chaffe Keith Collett David Dautel John Dowden John Entner Phyllis Ernst Bill Evans Dwayne Frank Tim Grafton Carolyn Hale Charles Horn Bob Humphreys I-ois Jeremiah Lucy Lyons David Matson Dean Mayo Norma Nulph DeElda Payton Warren Proud Ronald Reese Sally Roudybush Sharon Roush Don Sewell Ray Shepherd Larry Smith Rosemary Smith Hublall Sookram Warren Woodard 1961 Warren Allen John G. Butler Neva Cl ay pool Donis Collier James Richard Cook Marcia Crothers Marlene Davis Phyllis Dobbs James Entner Forrest Terry Goodrich Ronald Hall Shirley Harrington Frank Howard William Jennings Emajean Lockerbie Karl W. Luyben Nancy McDivitt James Neely Delores Osborn Pat Pctry Lon Rcising Leon C. Rowland Louis Schramm Marvin Troyer Horace Ward, Jr. Esther Weiss Dean Zerby Carol Zocllncr 223 Grace Baptist Church, our home church during student days, is typical of the churches across the nation who support our college with prayers and gifts. Although the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches con- stitute the major consistent support for our college, local individuals and businesses also have shown their interest through the years. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 154th and Lexington Harvey, Illinois Rev. Hall Dautel, Pastor A cordial welcome awaits you here when in Chicagoland Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of '62 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Portsmouth, Ohio Sunday Services 9:15 A.M. Bible School 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship Broadcast over WNXT, Portsmouth (1260 on your dial) 5:30 A.M. Broadcast over WPKO, Waverly, Ohio (1380 on your dial) 6:30 P.M. Youth Groups 7:30 P.M. Evening Service 9:30 P.M. Delayed broadcast of evening service WNXT, Portsmouth TIMELY TRUTHS FOR TRYING TIMES CONGRATULATIONS AND GOD'S RICH BLESSINGS UPON YOU FROM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Main Street Hamburg, New York WE PRAY FOR CEDARVILLE WE GIVE TO CEDARVILLE WE SEND OUR YOUTH TO CEDARVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Medina, Ohio R. Kenneth Smelser, Pastor SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 191 Main Street Tottenville, S. I. 7, New York FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Third Avenue at Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Rev. Howard G. Young, D.D., Pastor Residence: 459 Third Ave. Rev. James M. Grier Sunday School and Bible Class 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young Peoples 6:30 Evening Gospel Service 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 In the HEART of the City with the City on its HEART.” When in our Area You are cordially invited to attend our Bible School at 9:30 A. Morning Worship at 10:30 A. Young People's Meeting at 6:30 P. Evangel Hour Service at 7:30 P. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 P. We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again! 227 £££££ Congratulations and the Lord's Blessing Class of 1962 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Seventh and Poplar Sts. HARRY E. COLE, Pastor For I am certain of this very thing, that He who began the good work in you will go on until the day of Jesus Christ to complete it. Philippians 1:6 Williams Translation CEDAR HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 12601 Cedar Road Cleveland, Ohio Rev. John G. Balyo, Pastor CHRIST CENTERED, BIBLE BASED LIFE RELATED Attending Cedarville from Cedar Hill Steve Boalt Janice Amos Dave Fetzer Steve Nimmo Joan Johnson Jon Walborn Judy Walborn ON THE AIR EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 A.M WGAR 1220 kc A.M. 99.5 Meg. FM 7:30 P.M. WDOK 1260 kc A.M. 228 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Butler, Pennsylvania The Whole Christ In The Whole Bible Tor The Whole World” REGULAR SERVICES Sundays 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship (Broadcast on WISR) 6:30 P.M. Evening Fellowship Hour 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service Clayton Gray, Pastor FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Detroit and Church Streets Xenia, Ohio Russell Mayer, Pastor Greetings and Best Wishes From the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PARMA, OHIO 5994 Ridge Road Parma 29, Ohio Elliott Horton, Pastor TUxedo 4-2990 Parma 34, Ohio Sunday School 10 A.M. Bible Preaching _________11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service_____7:30 P.M. Wed. A Christ Centered Church With a Bible Teaching Ministry” WE DESIRE THE LORD'S BLESSING TO BE UPON THE GRADUATES OF 1962 AS THEY CONTINUE FORWARD WITH CHRIST HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Route No. 322 Huntsburg, Ohio When In The St. Louis Area Visit The LACKLAND ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 10308 Lackland Road Overland, Missouri The Friendly Church Where Visitors Are Always Welcome” Sunday Bible School 9:30 a m. Sunday Preaching Services 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Bible Training Union 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meetings — Sunday 6:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. 7:00 p.m. Bus Transportation Furnished to Those in Need” C. S. Henson, Pastor (Two Nurseries) Phone HA 7-7455 r RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Decatur, lllmois George A. Bates — Pastor Helen Lapp — Pastor's Secretary Jim Christensen — Youth Director ”As my Father hath taught me, I speak these things ... for I do always those things that please Him.” 22 Jesus Christ CONGRATULATION FROM BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 West Street Berea, Ohio Earl V. Willetts, Pastor Residence Phone BE 4-9311 Church Phone BE 4-9798 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 ■N. i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monroe, Iowa A FRIENDLY CHURCH with A BIBLICAL MESSAGE and an ACTIVE PROGRAM for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY You Are Always Welcome 230 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Prairie Elkhart — Indiana Rev. Hugh T. Hall, D.D. - Pastor Rev. Marvin Kanengieter - Ass't. Pastor A Fundamental, Bible-believing Church in the Band Instrument Capital of the World. In Fellowship with the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. BLESSED HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 315 S. Kensington Place Springfield, Ohio Glenn Greenwood Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship 6:15 Youth Groups 7:15 Evening Service Midweek Prayer Hour - Wednesday 7:00 RADIO MINISTRY 7:30 - 8:00 Sunday evening WIZE - 1340 kc. 6:45 - 7:00 P.M., Mon., Wed., Fri. WEEC-FM - 100.7 mg. CONGRATULATIONS GOD'S CHOICEST BLESSING ON EACH OF YOU FROM THE TO THE CLASS OF '62 EUCLID-NOTTINGHAM CALVARY BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Pontiac, Illinois Euclid 19, Ohio Rev. William Mattox, Pastor Rev. George E. Huffman, Pastor Miss Hazel Willis Director of Christian Education Cottage I — 9 children Cottage II — 9 children Cottage III — 9 children THE REGULAR BAPTIST CHILDREN'S HOME St. Louis, Michigan A Child-caring agency licensed by Michigan Department of Social Welfare to extend the hand of love to needy, dependent, neglected and homeless boys and girls in Christ's Name. The Village is located five and one-half miles north of St. Louis on one hundred acres of land along the banks of the Pine River. STAFF Cottage Care for Children Executive Director Boarding Care for Children Two Professional Social Workers Adoptive Placement of Children Business Manager Un-wed Mother counseling and aid Office Secretary Individual and group counseling Four Houseparent Couples The only Complete child-caring agency sponsored and supported by Regular Baptists in the World. Now caring for nearly TOO children in the various areas of service This Christ-oriented, child-centered Agency is worthy of your support For infprmation write. Director, Regular Baptist Children's Home, Commercial Savings Bank Building, St. Louis, Michigan 231 NOW! Enjoy the Finest in Dairy Products . . . Produced in Springfield's Most Modern Self-Serve Home-Owned Dairy! BUY WHERE YOU SAVE Springfield's Home-Owned, Home-Operated Corner Selma Road and Oak Street 232 Open Daily 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M. Plenty of Parking Space Congratulations to the Class of '62 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Student Supply Center BERNICE MICK, Manager IRVIN DAIRY ISLE North Main St. Cedarville, Ohio Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Candy Sodas Sundaes Shakes Pizza Burgers CHAPLIN CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE CLEANING RANDALL STORMONT, INC. SHOE REPAIR Phone SO 6-1031 PRESSING CEDARVILLE Tel. SO 6-3871 CEDARVILLE, OHIO OHIO Compliments of MORRIS BEAN AND COMPANY 233 YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO CEDARVILLE, OHIO HAROLD'S SOHIO SERVICE Batteries Lubrication Harold Rodin, College Student Proprietor RECO SPORTING GOODS AND GIFT STORE UNIFORMS JACKETS SWEATERS SPORTS EQUIPMENT COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND 113 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK m Complete Facilities Ready to Serve You CEDARVILLE, OHIO and YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 234 PICKERING ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR AND DEALER Cedarville, Ohio SO 6-5191 Compliments of CEDARVILLE HARDWARE PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE SERVICE CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone 766-1941 YOUR GE APPLIANCE DEALER RHEUBERT'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS 18 North Main Street SO 6-2151 CEDARVILLE, OHIO CEDARVILLE FEED GRAIN GRAIN, FEED, SEED, COAL, SALT, WOOL, FERTILIZER, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES FENCING CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone: Dial SO 6-2021 1 HARNESS CEDARVILLE MARKET MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES Phone SO 6-1201 CEDARVILLE, OHIO HOAK'S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR EVERYONE Fairborn Phone TR 8-8453 THE CRITERION Xenia, Ohio MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Varsity Town — Arrow — McGregor Freeman — Palm Beach — Stetson 235 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SHELL ROCK, IOWA FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School Morning Worship Young People Evening Worship Midweek Service 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 7:00 PM 8:00 PM 8:00 PM REV. HARRY STICKLE, Pastor CHURCH WILLOWICK, OHIO Vine and E. 315th St. Willowick, Ohio Rev. Paul M. Cell, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School Morning Worship Youth Groups Evening Worship THURSDAY Prayer Service 9:45 AM 10:00 AM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM A church with a warmth and a welcome for all Welcome to CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEART OF LATONIA Covington — Kentucky D. B. EASTEP — PASTOR 236 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - ELYRIA extends Best Wishes to the 1962 graduating class of Cedarville We invite you to worship with us when in Elyria. Morning Worship_______8:30 10:50 Sunday School____________9:45 AM Baptist Training Unions 6:15 PM Evening Worship__________7:30 PM WOODROW W. McCALEB, PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anderson Pork Hackensack, N. J. Joseph M. Stowell, M.A., D.D., Pastor Charles S. Wilkes, M.S., Minister of Music Warren E. Simmons, B.R.E., Christian Ed. Director We believe God has a great future for Cedarville i The STUDENT'S CHURCH away from home SERVICES Church Worship 8:30 11:00 AM Evangelistic Hour 7:30 PM Rev. A. Donald Moffat, Pastor GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Cedarville, Ohio 237 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The IMMANUEL Seniors BAPTIST CHURCH From Your Friends 3417 Palmetto at Derrer Road MILNER Columbus, Ohio ELECTRIC CO. William A. Brock, Pastor Cleveland 14, Ohio HADDON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Third and Station Aves. Haddon Heights, New Jersey Holding Forth The Word of Life” Rev. Kenneth W. Masteller, Pastor Laurence E. Smith, Minister of Christian Education — Weekly Schedule of Events — Sunday 9:45 A.M. — Bible -School (Departmentalized and Graded for All) 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship Service 6:30 P.M. — Six Thriving Youth Groups Convene 7:30 P.M. — Gospel Service Monday 7:30 P.M. — Visitation Program Wednesday 8:00 P.M. — Prayer Meetings (Youth and Adults) Friday 7:30 P.M. — Fun Night for Youth Saturday All Day Recreation Program in Recreation Room CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS GROUPS ART COX STUDIOS 210 Weaver St., Xenia, Ohio DR 2-1241 Pastor H. 0. Van Gilder, Jr. and Members of the MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 201 South Main Street Verona, Wisconsin (6 miles SW of Madison on US 18, 151) offer CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1962 Regular services for all each Lord's day. Attending Cedarville from Verono: Elsie Himsel, Jay Moore. A WELCOME waits you and your family as you plan a vocation to AMERICA'S DAIRVLAND 239 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Galion, Ohio 118 West Walnut Street PASTOR — Wilfred Booth SUNDAY Bible School __ 9:30 AM Worship Service________’__________10:30 A.M Baptist Youth Fellowship --------- 6:30 P.M. Gospel Service ___________________ 7:45 P.M WEDNESDAY Prayer and Bible Study____________ 7:30 P.M Jack Payne, B Tnister of Music and Mary Jo Short, B.A. Director of Christian Education 1701 E. 33rd Street Des Moines 17, Iowa CARL E. ELGENA, D.D., Pastor You Are Always Welcome At The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main and Lawrence Mishowoka, Indiana REV. ROY G. HAMMAN, Pastor REV. ROBERT C. MESSNER, Minister of Education, Music, and Youth SUNDAY Bible School 9:25 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. •WEDNESDAY Victory Hour 7:30 P.M. We salute the seniors Congratulations, Class of 1962 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland, Ohio Kenneth Durtshe, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH North Main and Fairview Street Marion, Ohio Congratulations GERMANTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH E. Peoria, Illinois Rev. Bob Buda BAPTIST BIBLE CHURCH 4th Avenue at 21st Street Yuma, Arizona COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 637 McConn Street Connersville, Indiana CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cresaptown, Maryland Harold Allem, Pastor CHERRELYN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4300 South Lincoln Englewood, Colorado CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1647 N. Ellsworth Ave. Salem, Ohio FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7th at Alton Streets Beech Grove, Indiana CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH E. Washington and Center Streets Ashland, Ohio Fred Alexander, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 330 Trowbridge Street Allegan, Michigan C. L. Saliers, Pastor COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 19688 Kern Road South Bend 14, Indiana CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Marion Road and Beal Avenue Bucyrus, Ohio WINDSOR VILLAGE BAPTIST CHURCH 2151 North Kitley Indianapolis, Indiana Young Peoples Class WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Lebanon, Indiana FT. MCKINLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 3526 Detroit Avenue Dayton, Ohio PENFIELD JUNCTION BAPTIST CHURCH 5046 Broadway Lorain, Ohio FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2nd and Clark Street Pasco, Washington CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Forest City, Iowa M. W. Stadt, Pastor SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH 319 Stambaugh Avenue Sharon, Pennsylvania 241 243 t © © 244 Congratulations to the Class of ’62 RAY COX INSURANCE 127 E. Main Xcnio — DR 2-7666 MONTGOMERY WARD 45 E. Moin Complete Deportment Store CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 31 E. Moin Jerry — Gary — Phil CORNER PHARMACY Detroit and Main Three Decodes Of Service MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 25 W. Main Xenia, Ohio BAND BOX MUSIC CENTER 31 W. Main Xenio — Foirborn t ANCHOR PAINT STORE 33 W. Main Xenia — DR 2-0785 GEYER'S RESTAURANT 15 W. Moin St. Xenio, Ohio THE CARD SHOP Hallmark Cards ond Gifts 5 E. Main TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE 65 Detroit Street Hamilton, Bulova, Craton Watches ROGER'S JEWELRY STORE 22 S. Detroit DR 2-7681 DAUM AND SON 120 S. Detroit St. DR 2-5231 JAY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 138 S. Detroit St. Motor Tune Up SERVICING ENGRAVING 19 Leoman St. DR 2-4771 XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Growing with all Green County PENNEY'S DEPT. STORE Xenia, Ohio 372-6976 XENIA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Your Partner in Business Wishes Your Success. EICHMAN'S APPLIANCES 52 W. Main Street Xenia, Ohio NILSON-BONE FLORISTS 44 W. Moin Street DR 2-421 1 CHERRY'S FURNISHINGS 36 W. Moin MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 28 W. Main Street Everything For The Cor and Home HAZEL'S MILLINERY 6 W. Moin Fashion Wise People BRAUN'S JEWELERS Registered Jeweler Xenia, Ohio THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 10 North Detroit Street Free Delivery TASTY PASTRY 30 North Detroit Baked today ond sold today THE STANDARD OIL CO. Market ond Detroit St. Across from the Courthouse REECE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 36 Eost Main St. Xenia, Ohio HOME FURNITURE 52 E. Main Where service comes first. Depend on THE CAMERA SHOP 22 W. Main XENIA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY 35 Greene Street 245 One more year has passed in the history of Gedarville College. The time will come when we have to search our memories to come up with the names and happenings which seem 'so known and .large to us now. In our effort 'to record the permanent amid the im- permanent, we have picked up what we could as the days seemed to tumble over one another in their effort to escape us. As this 1962 Miracle goes to press we hope that we have included here the things that will help us in that future day when our memories need a little assistance. ART COX STUDIOS FELLOWSHIPING CHURCHES LOCAL PATRONS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS We, the staff, thank you for your kind and pat-ient help in producing this 1962 MIRACLE. Index Abshcar, Keith - 210 Ackerman, Sharon - 99, 145, 210 Adams, Elaine -■ 44, 89, 198 Adams, Patricia - 85, 101, 102, 108, 110, 112, 169, 198 Adams, Ross - 210 Adamson, Barbara 91, 188 Adamson, Bette - 91, 99, 143, 145, 146, 198 Adamson, Samuel -- 117, 210 Addlcman, Janice - 109, 210 Addleman, Sharon -44, 102, 109, 145, 198 Alberter, Kathleen - 99, 210 Albrecht, Rosa Lee - 89, 188 Alexander, Barbara -- 198 ALEXANDER, Mrs. W. E. - 43 Alexander, W. E. - 115, 180 Allen, Warren - Senior - Not pictured Allman, Ruth Anne - 210 Ammons, Martha - 107, 108, 110, 113, 161, 210 Amos, Janice - 209, 210 Ashley, Vance - 111, 127, 128, 131. 188 Atkins, Kenneth - 132, 133, 198 Atkinson, Cinda Lou - 210 Aullbrt, Robert - 108, 132, 133, 198 Baker. Lawrence - 58, 134, 135, 169, 171, 198 Baldock. Robert - 97, 99, 188 Bales, Russell Duane - 109, 210 Balkc, Sarah - 89, 145, 164, 210 BARKER. Mr. Carol - 38. 5 2. 5 3. 171, 195 Barrett, Patricia - 89, 198 Barthcld, Suzanne - 99, 165, 210 BARTHOLOMEW, Mr. Raymond - 56 Bayless, Lois - 92, 93, 198 Beard, Lawrence - 210 Bedwcll, Janet - 210 Bcllcw, Dennis - 198 Bender. Sally-44,59, 108. 145, 163, 169, 198 Bennett, Lee - 188 Benson, Irene - 96 Benson. Roberta - 188, 210 BERGEN, Mrs. H. - 42 BERGEN. Mr. Harmon - 56 Bergsma, Marvin - 210 Betts, A. Leigh - 210 Betts, Charlotte - 198 Biddle, Allen - 98, 127, 129, 188 Bigelow, John - Second Semester Student - Not Pictured Bingamon, Charles -'210 Bird, Julia - 44, 188 Blackburn, Barbara - 117, 198 Blann, Mary - 99. 100. 120, 198 Bloemer, Charlene - 122, 199 Blossom, Dave - 218 Blumcnstock, Richard - 73, 175, 187, 188, 195 Boalt, Steve - 109, 180 Boren, Carole - 5 3, 85, 112, 188 Brandes, Gary - 139, 142, 210 Bresson, Richard - 175, 188 Brong, Mary - 210 Brooks, Gale - 145, 199 Brovont, Hazel - 80, 90, 91, 180 Brower, Paul - 142, 211 Brower, Philip - 137, 188 Brown, Carol - 96, 101, 102, 189 Brown, Penelope - 89, 108, 112, 211 Brown, Sharon - 102, 111, 164, 211 Brown, Thomas - 199 Bryant, Joan - 89, 199 Bryant, Tyrone - 199 Buchanan, Philip - 199 Bucrer, Nancy - 44, 107, 110, 211 Buerer, Peggy-43, 189 Burlingame, Ardith - 211 Burnside, Warren -45, 87, 99, 107, 199 Butler, Rayna - 164, 211 Byrd, Shirley - 89, 99, 113, 211 CALLAN, Mr. Donald - 54, 98, 124, 137 Call, Alice Jill - 218 Canine, Sam - 111, 189 Cannon, Flora - 91, 100, 189 Carlson, Paul - 45, 103, 21 1 Carpenter, Dave - 169, 171, 211 Carpenter, Sharon - 211 Carr, Alberta - Not Pictured Carter, Dozier - 138, 211 Carter, Joan � 91, 107, 199, 219 Cartwright, Lorraine 121, 180, 219 Cayton. Ardith 99, 102, 211 Cayton, Lynne - Second Semester Student - Not Pictured CHAFFE, Mrs. S. L. -43, 66, 67 Chitty, Gordin - 108, 199 Clcmence, Joyce - 199 Cochran, Dave - 120, 189 Connell, Bud - 127, 130, 218 Cook, Henry - 77, 169, 199 COOKE, Mrs. R. - 60 COOKE, Mr. Richard - 60, 103, 152, 170, 195 Coppock, Carolyn - 42, 107, 211 Couwcnhovcn, Judy - 107, 110, 113, 161, 211 Cowen, James - Night Student - Not Pictured Cox, Virginia - 180 Coy, Jeffery - 107, 109, 110, 111 Crabb, Alvah -- 211 Crull, Martha - 107, 109, 113. 161, 211 Cunningham, Mary - 107, 110, 165, 211 Curcio, Victoria - 99, 102, 113, 211 Cushey, Loretta - 189 Czcrniak, Larrv - 75, 103, 199 Dadisman, Judy - 89, 170, 189 Davidson, Donald - 95, 211 Davidson, Richard - 92, 93, 103, 111, 169, 189 Davis, Carol - 116, 211 Davis, Donna - 91, 189 Davis, Janice - 107, 211 Davis, Ray - 139, 142, 212 Day, Howard -44, 142, 199 DeLanzo, Tom - 98, 127, 128, 130, 197, 199 DcVcy. Ruth - 102, 164, 212 Dickson, Nancy - 199 Doctor, Fay - 108, 212 Domokos, Robert - 84, 85, 96, 97, 148, 179, 180 Huddleston, Lois - 91, 100, 169, 200 DuPre, Jeannie - 85, 95, 169, 189 Dyda, Sharon - 212 Dykstra, Carol - 100, 165, 212 F-arnhart, David - 86, 87, 97, 103, 108, 111, 144, 181 Eastman, Edward - 189 Eaton, Jerry - 212 Eckert. Susanne - 107, 108, 1 12, 212 Edwards, George - 212 Edwards. Robert - 107, 200 Elder, William - 98, 138, 140, 189 Ellis, Robert - 98, 124, 169 ELMORE, Mrs. A. -41 ELMORE, Mr. Austin - 63, 64, 95, 209 Elmore, Beth - 200 Elmore, David - 212 England, Ronald - 200 Entner, Donald - 95, 142, 209, 212 Evans, Mark - 200 Evans, Tom - 98, 127, 129, 142, 200 Everett, Donna - 190 Farnsworth, Leon - 190 Fennell, Suzanne - 99, 212 Fetzcr, David - 200 Fidlcr, Robert - 92. 127. 190 Finley, Donna-89, 101, 102, 11, 190 Finley, Gordon - 103, 110, 111, 169, 200 Fisher, David - 103, 111, 142, 212 FISHER. Miss Jean - 49, 121, 122 Floyd. Mary Ellen - 107, 212 Frazier, Rush - Special Student - Not Pictured Freytag, Winnie - 109, 21 2 FRYE, Mr. Bert - 63, 65 Fullhart, Susan 89. 200 GAI.E, Mrs. R.-42 GALE, Mr. Ralph - 66 Gathany, Paul - 62, 94, 194 Gayer, John - 212 Geeting, Michal - 89, 99, 164, 212 Geyser, Suzanne - 44, 99, 107, 163, 200 Gingcli, Judith - 91, 200 Ginz, Jane - 85, 88, 89, 92, 93, 107, 190.U73 Goff. Judy - 43, 212 Golden, June - 51, 57, 110, 112, 190 Goodman, Shirley - 44, 107, 200 Goodwin, Fredric - 21 2 Goodwin, Mary - 99, 169, 200 Gordon. Dave - 200 Gordon, Gayle - 99, 212 Gorthey, Carol - 200 Grafton, James - 127, 129, 190 Grant, Jack - 201 Grant, Joyce - 181 Grant. Phillip - 44, 109. 11 2, 190 249 GROMACKI, Mr. Robert - 49, 97, 197, 173 Haas, Faye - 91, 101, 107, 108, 112, 201 Hale, Darlene - 201 Hall, Donald - 190 Hamilton, James - 45, 201 Hamilton, Joanne - 218 Hammack, Bonnie - 108, 169, 212 Hamman, David - 201 Hartsell, Jcanc -41, 201 Hartzel), Judy - 212 Haseltine, Mark - 85, 87. 98, 127, 130, 187, 190 Hatfield, Merilynn - 213 Hayes, Roy - 21 3 Hcikcs, Amy - 21 3 Hell, Carole - 80, 91,96, 179, 190 Helmick, Larry - 191 Hcmenway, Barbara-91. 181 Henry, Helene - 213 Henson, Carol - 78, 201 HES, Miss Marjorie - 41 Higdon, Donald - 213 Himscl, Elsie-44, 107, 120, 169, 201 Hindman, Virginia - 169, 213 Hirschy, Elaine - 201 Hoffman, Judy - 213 Hollenbeck. Maivin - 103, 108, 111, 213 Honaker, Gloria - 213 Howard, FJayne - 101, 102, 110, 111, 169, 191 Howard, Ellis - 191 Humphreys, Judy - 201 Ingram, John - 43, 103, 191 Irelan, Lee - 191 Irish, Phyllis - 107, 113, 213 Jackson, Bonnie - 43, 67, 107, 201 Jacobs, Gary - 201 Jacobson, Lois - 201 Jefson, Lynn - 111, 187. 191. 213 Jenson, David - 99, 107, 110, 111, 161, 209 Jeremiah, David - 98, 101, 103, 111, 125, 137, 138, 191 JEREMIAH. Mrs. J.-41, 100 JEREMIAH. Dr. James - 30. 36. 49. 174 Jeremiah, Maryalicc - 41, 102, 213 Jodry, Paul - 21 3 Johns, Donna - 89, 96, 201 Johns, Susan - 109, 145, 213 Johnson, Bonnie - 213 Johnson, Donald - 191 Johnson, Gary - 99, 201 Johnson, Joan - 91, 202 Johnson, Ruth - 102, 113, 213 Joiner, James - 202 Joiner, Priscilla - 191 Jordan, Elaine - 67, 91, 181 Jordan, Medora - 218 Joy, Lois - 213 KANTZER, Miss Ruth - 56, 92, 93 Karsnak, Marian - 202 Raster, Patricia - 99, 117, 143, 213 Keim, James - 202 Kelly, Donald - 169, 213 Kennedy, Lois - 80 Kcnsinger, Richard - 202 Kwtell, Nancy - 99, 145, 213 Kidd, Dorthca - 85, 181 Killian, lawrcnce - 218� 172 King, F.lvin - 45, 99, 124, 197, 202 King, Marlin - 191 Kirisits, Sandra - 96 Lachman, Judy - 99, 101, 102, 143, 171, 191 Lamb, Larry - 213 Iamb, Ray - 214 Lane, Irene - 89, 99, 143, 191 Lane, Rodney - 73, 98, 1 39, 202 Lanius, Carole - 91, 151, 179, 181 LAWLOR, Mr. George - 49 Lawlor, John - 85, 192 Lciby, Judy - 112, 192 I.eiby, Mark -214 Lewis, Dave - 98, 142 Lightly, Dorothy - 99, 214 Lloyd, Joseph - 44, 192 Lobsiger, William - 44, 82, 192 Long, Marilyn - 218 Luyhen, Stephen - 44, 169, 214 Lyon, Beverly - 91.96, 182 McClish, Janet - 145, 202 McComber, Charles - 202 McConnell, Gertrude - 214 McDONALD, Mr. Cleveland - 49, 66, 67 McDonald. Dennis - 98, 127, 128, 202 McDugle, Ronald - 44, 214 • McIntosh. Barbara - Not Pictured McINTOSH, Mr. Richard - 38, 49. 85 McKcehan, Betty - 96, 192 McKenzie, Donald - 214 McNamara, LeaAnn - 107, 214 Maag, Nancy - 214 Maclaren, Jean - 214 MADDOX, Mrs. C. - 56, 89, 94, 169.173 MADDOX, Dr. Clifford - 39, 52,173 Maple, James - 202 Marks, Sharon - 102, 11 3, 202 MARSHALL, Mrs. C. -41 MARSHALL. Mr. Gerald - 45 Martin, Sheryl - 202 Martin, Susan - 99, 214 Mathis, Ron - 107, 110, 111, 161, 169, 214 Matie, Stephan - 214 Mayo, Shelby - Not Pictured Meek, Larry - 214 Mcrwald, Al - 107, 142, 214 Meyers, Joan - 214 Michaels, Judith - 102, 113, 202 MICK. Miss Bernice-42 Mick, Ronald - 81, 202 Micka, Patricia - 91, 197, 203 Middleton, Don - 192 Miller, Barbara - 62, 107, 113, 214 Miller, Janet - 214 Miller, Terry - 161, 214 Millikin, Rita - 89. 102, 203 Mills, David - 203 Mitchell, Dorothy - 164, 214 Moffat, Jack 98, 103, 132, 133, 192 Moore. Jay - 45, 95, 99, 203 Morgan, John - 101, 103, 120, 197, 203 Motts, Martha - 108, 110, 113, 214 Mundhcnk, Luann - 85, 99, 145, 215 Nash, Bonnie - 85, 89. 96, 102, 203 Neely, Joanne - 107, 145, 215 Nelson, Joan - 99, 107, 215 Ncttlcton, Peggy - 215 Neufeld, Judy - 203 Newcomer, Sue - 107, 111, 215 Newman, Robert - 215 Nicklas, Norman - 44, 96, 97, 203 Nimmo, Steve - 103, 110, 111, 134, 135, 169, 203 Norris. David - 215 Norris, Ed - 127, 129, 203 O’Bryon, Roger - 103, 144, 203, 207 Ochcltrce, Ted- 84, 85,98,111,127.129, 134, 135, 138 187, 192 Ochmcke, Arlene - 218 Oehmcke, Charles - 192 Olivas. Julia - 99, 107, 215 Olsen, Philip - 107, 111, 161, 215 Osborn, Jerry - 99, 142, 215 Osborne, Joe - 215 Palmer, Elaine - 203 Park, Dan - 203 Parker, James-Senior-Not Pictured Patch, Aloha - 192 Pearce, Dennis - 215 Peasley, Byron - Not Pictured Pcifcr, Jerry-- 98, 124, 125, 182 Perry, David - 218 Petrie, Juliann - 96, 99, 215 Piper, David - 182 Powell, Mary Ellen - 99, 11 2, 203 Prescott, John - 215 Price, Elizabeth - 107, 145, 215 Purdy- Daniel - 182 Pycraft, Kenneth - 192 Pyle, Harold - Not Pictmwf Quiter, Clara - 91, 192 Rader, Wayne - 182 Raymond, Carrol - 215 Ream, Eugene - 215 REED. Mr, John - 56 Reiter, Joan - 182 Reno. Paul -• 85, 95, 103, 215 Rcsslcr, Charlene - 96. 148, 179, 183 Reynolds, Robert - 109, 197, 203 Rich, Richard - 44, 85, 96, 97, 215 Rifenherick, David - 45, 95, 193 Riter, William - 108, 124, 204 Rodin, Harold - 193 Roc. Amy - 204 Rolfe, Fred - 132, 133, 183 Roloff, Val - 64, 108, 161, 215 Ross, Gladys - 108, 204 250 Rothwell, Marian -- 99, 204 Rotondi. Tony - 45, 87, 96, 97, 99, 1 27, 1 30, 204 Rowland, Claudia - 215 Royse, Marvin - Not Pictured RUDER, Mrs. Esther -43 Russell. Chet - 107, 197, 204 Russell, Carol -164, 216 RUSSELL, Mr. Emerson - 56, 60, 61 St. CLAIR. Mrs. K.-43 St. CLAIR, Mr. Kenneth - 68, 187 Sarvis, Judee - 216 Sellenck, Lauren - 51, 96, 97, 115, 148, 187, 193 Schlosser, Ruth Ann - 44, 204 Schmitt, Mollie - 96, 192 Schonscheck, Patricia - 85, 92, 102, 145, 162, 169, 193 Schultz, Betty Lou - 91, 204 Schultz, Carolyn - Not Pictured Schwartz. Carlton S. - 139, 142, 216 Scarlcs, David - 204 Sccvcrs, Stanley - 107, 204 Seifert, Richard - 204 Shanks, Sandra - 91, 121, 183 Sharrow, Marilyn - 216 Shelton, Catherine - 44, 76, 193 Shimits. Nancy - 85, 100, 204 Shingleton. Michael - 216 SHIRLEY, Mrs. J. - 44 Short, Martha - 113, 216 Shrider, Edna - 44, 204 Shuler, Patricia - 216 Sichting, Shirley 44, 99, 216 Sidle. Jackquclyn - 109, 216 Siplock, Judy -91, 204 Slavens, Barbara -- 96, 204 Smclser, Eleanor - 107, 205 Smith, Betty - 82, 107, 110, 115, 169, 183, 172 Smith, Judy - 44, 205 Smith. Nancy - 59, 109, 112, 145, 162, 205 Smith, Norris - 98, 127, 128, 137, 138, 171, 193 Smith, Patsy - 44 SMITH, Miss Ruth - 60, 61 Smoker, Jane - 204 Snyder, Ellis Patton - 216 SPAULDING, Miss Margaret - 41 Spencer, Richard - 139, 216 Sprague, James - 53,98, 124, 126, 134,135, 142. 205 Stadt, Jerry - 73, 103. 112, 139. 142; 161. 216 Stafford, Gerald - 117, 205 Standifer, Bogle - 135, 183 Stephens. Dan - 216 Stephens, Marvin - 96, 216 Stone. Otis - 87, 98, 121, 171 183, 219 Stowcll, Margaret - 89, 205,(173 Surber, Sharon - 216 Swigart, Kenneth - 77, 103, 205 TARTER, Mrs. C. - 44 TARTER, Mrs. Charles - 45 Taylor, David - 45, 92, 93, 97, 205 Taylor, Eleanor - Not Pictured Taylor, Marsha - 216 Tennant, Don - 85, 98, 124, 1 25, 193 Tennant, Eve - 107, 145, 169. 209, 216 Terry, Patricia - 89, 205 THOMSON. Mr. Dale - 63, 195 Thompson, Donna - 91, 99, 102, 143, 193 Thompson, Tom - 184 Thoms, Evelyn - 78, 193 Thorne, David - 216 Thorne, Barbara - 165, 216 THORNTON, Mrs. W. 43 THORNTON, Mr. William - 60, 109 Tobias, Judith - 99, 216 Tremba, Janet - 216 Trumbull, David - 103, 205 TURNBULL, Mr. Bruce - 63 Twiest, Brian - 217 UNDERWOOD, Mrs. Ruth - 41 Unzlcker, Barbara - 91, 99, 145, 146, 205 VanAllcn, Shirle - 205 Van Norman, Jane - 217 Varlsco, Louise - 193 Vermillion, Sharon - 205 Versluls, Patricia - 99, 216 Wagnitz, Gerald - 96, 97, 193 Walborn, Jon - 217 Walborn, Judy - 107, 205 Walker. Joyce - 78, 101, 107, 108, 112, 206 Walker, James - 82, 109, 206 Walker. Roosevelt - Not Pictured Wall. Betty 85,91,197,206 Wallace, Eugene - 217 Walthall, Gary - 138, 140, 141, 206 Ward, Cornelia - 99, 145, 217 Wardell, Jeanette - 217 Warfield. William - 194 Warkentin, Nancy - 194 Warren, Dave - 85, 92, 98, 103, 124, 162, 169, 206 Washburn. William - 107, 109, 116, 194 Watson, William - 162, 217 Weaver, Carol - 217 WEBBER, Mrs. W. - 68 WEBBER, Mr. Warren - 60 Webster, Keith - 44, 85, 94, 96, 119, 169, 184 Welch, Sandi - 206 Wellman, Sharlene - 99, 145, 217 Werner, David - 44, 107, 217 Werner, Ralph - 103, 109, 110, 111, 194 West, Mary Ellen - 206 Westcott, Patricia - 218 Weyhe. Bradley - 217 WHITE, Miss Gerry - 41, 220 Wickell, Geraldine - 44, 115, 206 Wickham. Jay - 206 Wilhite, David - 217 WILLIAMS, Dr. Arthur - 49, 50 179 Williams, Jeneen - 98, 217 Willie, Hope Marie - 44, 206 Wing, Helen - 99, 102, 120, 217 Wing, Sylvia - 99, 145, 169. 217 Wiseman, Carolyn 217 Wiseman, Marvin - 1 84 Wolfe, John -44, 107, 169, 217 Wood, Daniel - 218 Woodard, Irving - 194 Woodman, David - 82, 206 Woods, Beverly - 41, 51, 92, 187, 194 Workman, Linda - 217 Wray, Nancy - 43, 217 Wright, Barb ara - Not Pictured WYSE, Mr. Rodney - 68, 69, 195 Zerby, Sandy - 42, 184 Zerby, Terry - 179, 184 Zeigfer, Mervin - 44, 217 ZINN, Mr. George - 60, 106, 152 PATRON INDEX Allegan First Baptist - 241 Ashland Faith Baptist - 241 Beech Grove First Baptist - 241 Berea Baptist Church - 229 Bucyrus Calvary Baptist - 241 Butler First Baptist - 227 Ccdarvillc CC Alumni Association - 239 CC Bookstore - 233 Feed Grain - 235 Hardware - 235 Chaplin Cleaners - 235 Freshman Class - 242 Grace Baptist Church - 237 Harper’s Market - 235 Harold's Sohio Service - 234 Irvine Dairy Isle - 233 Junior Class - 244 Miami Deposit Bank - 234 Miracle Staff -- 240 Morris Be disregard to which are not indented Miracle Staff - 240 Morris Bean and Company Pickering Electric - 235 Randall Stormont, Inc. - 232 Rheuberts' Market - 235 Sophomore Class - 243 Cleveland Cedar Hill Baptist - 227 Cleveland Milner Electric Co. - 238 Columbus Immanuel Baptist - 238 Connersvillc Community Baptist - 241 Covington Calvary Baptist - 236 Cresaptown Calvary Baptist - 241 Dayton Ft. McKinley Baptist - 241 Cccatur Riverside Baptist - 228 Dcs Moines Grandview Park Baptist - 240 East Peoria, Germantown Baptist - 241 Elkhart First Baptist - 229 Elyria First Baptist - 237 Englewood Chevelyn First Baptist - 241 Euclid Nottingham Baptist - 230 Fairborn Hoak’s Greenhouse - 235 Forest City Calvary Baptist -- 241 Gallipolis First Baptist - 226 Hackensack First Baptist --237 Hadden Heights Baptist - 238 Hamburg First Baptist -- 226 Harvey First Baptist -- 231 Huntsburg Baptist - 228 Indianapolis Windsor Village Baptist -- 241 Lebanon Walnut St. Baptist - 241 Lorain Pennfield Junction Baptist - 241 Marion Emmanuel Baptist -- 24 1 Medina First Baptist - 226 Mishawaka First Baptist - 240 Monroe First Baptist - 229 Ohcrlin Lackland Road Baptist -- 228 Parma First Baptist - 228 Pasco First Baptist - 241 Pontiac Calvary Baptist - 230 Portsmouth Temple Baptist - 231 Salem Calvary Baptist - 241 Shell Rock First Baptist — 230 South Bend Community Baptist - 241 Springfield Blessed Hope Baptist - 229 Reco Sporting Goods-234 Riverdale Dairy -232 St. Louis Regular Baptist Children’s Home - 230 Tottenville South Baptist - 228 Verona Memorial Baptist - 239 Willowick First Baptist - 236 Xenia Anchor Paint Store - 245 Art Cox Studio -• 239 Band Box Music Center - 245 Braun’s Jewelers -- 245 Camera Shop, The -- 245 Card Shop, The - 245 Central Barber - 245 Chemp Furnishing - 245 Corner Pharmacy-245 Critcrian, The - 245 Daum Sons - 245 Eickman's Appliances - 245 First Reformed Church - 227 Geycr’s Restaurant - 245 Hazel’s Millinery - 245 Home Furniture - 245 Jay's Sinclair Service - 245 Main Auto Supply - 245 Modem Shoe Repair Shop - 245 Montgomery Ward - 245 Nilson-Bone Florists - 245 Penny’s Department Store - 245 Ray Cox Insurance - 245 Reese Paint Wallpaper Co. - 245 Roger’s Jewelry Store - 245 Service Engraving - 245 Shcrwin Williams Co., The - 245 Standard Oil Co. - 245 Tasty-Pastry-245 Tiffany Jewelry Store - 245 Xenia Area Chamber of Commerce - 245 Xenia Daily Gazette - 245 Xenia School Office Supply - 245 Yuma Baptist Bible Church - 245 First Christian Baptist - 227 252 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Publishers — Monufocturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA