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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

A Decade of Progress, the Record of Miracles j MARGARET E. STOWELL, Editor LOIS BAYLESS, Business Manager EDWARD E. SPENCER, Adviser Foreword A DECADE OF PROGRESS, THE RECORD OF MIRACLES. The last ten years in the history of Cedarville College has been a period of decision, expansion, growth — a time of progress. At times the task has seemed humanly impossible but God has given strength and wisdom. Cedarville College has experienced a decade of Divine direction. This publication then, becomes the testimonial of this advancement. In a decade of progress, this is the record of miracles. Contents HISTORY _ _ 20 ACADEMICS 28 SPIRITUAL LIFE 58 Christian Service ___ 60 Chapel - _ 66 Special Meetings - ___ 70 ACTIVITIES -- - 76 Organizations - - 78 Special Events 102 ATHLETICS . _ _ 116 STUDENTS 136 Seniors 138 Juniors 150 Sophomores . _ 160 Freshmen __ - . . 170 STAFF __ - . _ 180 PATRONS 186 5 INDEX 208 Born — February 7, 1938; Died — December 17, 1962 Nor lost but gone before . .. gone before to see Him whom we know but in part . . . Elinor Keefer Marshall — A college staff worker with a smile of ready encouragement ... an energetic worker, a captivating warmth ... a life in the pattern of the Almighty. No longer darkly, but face to face. In Memoriam 7 9 President’s Message Ten years ago the Regular Baptists assumed the responsibility of operating Cedarville College. These years have been filled with lessons in the life of faith for, in a small measure at least, the Cedarville College family has learned that we walk by faith, not by sight.” (2 Cor. 5:7) During this decade of Divine direction, we have seen Him bring into reality that which many observers said would be impossible. The enrollment has been increased beyond all expectations; new buildings have been erected; the faculty has been increased in number; and new facilities have been provided. It is appropriate at this milestone in our history to give special praise to the One who has made all of this possible. Our God has made all grace abound toward” us that we may abound in every good work.” (2 Cor. 9:8) We grate- fully acknowledge that every accomplishment for good on the Cedarville Col- lege campus is due entirely to the undeserved blessing of our God. ADMINISTRATION Dr Clifford Johnson Mr. I.loyd Miller 14 Mr. George Boyd, C.P.A., T reasurer College Trustees Top Row, l ft to Right: Mr. John Draxlcr, Rev. George Bares, 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 Gucnin. Dr. Jack Cline, Rev. Glenn H. Davis. Front Rou: Mr. William Patterson, Rev. William A. Brock, Vice-Chairman; Dr George S. Milner, Chair- man; Dr. James T. Jeremiah. Rev. Thomas Younger, Secretary; Rev. Earl V. Willetts. Not Pictured: Mr. George L. Boyd, C.P.A., Treasurer; Rev. Alfred Colwell. Rev. Wilber Rookc, Mr. Eugene Smith, Mr. Charles Wallace, Rev. Donald Wood by. j 15 18 Dedicated To Ruth Underwood . . for she hath been a helper of many . . Rom. 16:2 The recognition and honor that God bestows upon women in the Bible gives credence to and a reminder of the place of women in Christian life and work. Numbered among these is a woman who has exercised well her gifts in her ministry at Cedarville College. Having upon her heart the cares, desires, and spiritual needs of the College and the students, she faithfully carries them to the throne of grace. In her years with us, since 1957, she has become known to many as one of God’s most precious prayer-warriors. This former Dayton Sunday school teacher has gone beyond the call of duty in making the mail room the efficient service that it is, and in giving the residence hall the spiritual emphasis because of her faithful guidance. To you, Ruth Underwood, we, the Junior Class, are proud to dedicate the 1963 Mtrade. In no better way can we express our appreciation for your tire- less, ceaseless efforts, and faithful prayers. Cedarville Colicae ... a dream . . . a prayer ... a reality. The prayer for a liberal arts college where the Bible is believed and honored as the Word of God was answered in 1953 when Ccdarville College became a school approved by the Regular Baptists. The purchase of the college, founded by the Reformed Presbyterians in 1894, was the result of fervent prayer, the realization of a dream. Even today carries on its original purpose through its educational pro- gram to prepare Christian young people for service so that their work may be Christ centered and their practice Christ honoring. Not only has the Lord blessed in the gift of Cedarvillc College but has also allowed for area expansion, build- ing improvement, and a student body increase. Cedarvillc College . . . estab- lished in the Word of Gcxl ... a vivid testimony of what He will do for those who honor His word. History God hath provided: in the past ... a beautiful campus of 1 5 acres, for the present ... an added area of 80 acres. in the past . . . nine buildings for classes and dorms, for the present... a total of fourteen buildings. in the past ... a faculty of seven, for the present. . . thirty-four faculty members. in the past ... a student body of approximately 100, for the present ... an enrollment of 454. Faith Hall (1) completed in 1958. providing dormitory space for women; new campus sidewalks (2) and the face-lifting of Bethel Hall (3) during the summer of 1961, all show the material advancements which God has bestowed on Cedarville College. In the spring of 1962 the students of Cedarvillc College formed an outline of the new student center-gymnasium at the ground-breaking ceremony. In the fall of '62 the building is well on its way to completion. It will accommodate approximately 500 students, and will house a regulation basketball floor, lounge, book room, snack bar, game room, and banquet hall. Ccdarville College faculty — 1956 God Hath Ccdarville College faculty — 1962 The student body of 1956 Provided The student body of 1962 Progress is evidenced at Cedarvillc College in its building program. The Bookstore Dormitory (1) built in 1959 is a men’s dormitory and also houses the college bookstore and snack shop. That year also saw the dining hall (2) enlarged and remodeled to accom- modate the present student body. Milner Hall (}), formerly Milner Chapel, received in 1959 the addition of a wing of practice rooms for music students plus a brick exterior as opposed to irs white one. (4). Now Milner Hall serves for classrooms as the student body has blossomed once again, necessitating a larger building. The New Women's Dormitory (5) completed in I960 houses 105 coeds, the school nurse, and the office of the Dean of Women. The purpose of Cedarvillc College is to communicate knowledge. This communication is to be the student’s liberal education from which he gains understanding — that bond of interest and information between the individual and the world. In his education the student tries to cultivate and develop in himself Christian character through the attain- ment of sound knowledge and genuine wisdom. He seeks to be established in the fundamentals of the Christian faith, and to be led into a continuing, pro- gressive experience of spiritual victory and to a practical expression of the Christian life. He learns to develop the understandings, attitudes, and habits necessary for him to participate con- structively in the social and civic life of his community. Wisdom comes from this knowl- edge; culture, from this understanding. Academics Division Of Biblical Education Division Of Languages And Literature Division Of Fine Arts Division Of Health And Physical Education Division Of Social Sciences Division Of Science Division Of Business Administration Division Of Biblical Education Christian Education Practical Theology Biblical Studies Christian Education The combining of Christian principles with learning and experience is Christian education. The learning takes place in the classroom where the student receives spiritual lessons for himself, valuable information on human behavior, and extensive files of material for future reference. Practice teaching is the utilization of methods taught in class. Such an opportunity arises at Grace Baptist Church in Cedarville, where Christian education students conduct Junior church and youth groups. Here, they find that Christian education is the application of the Word of God. The molding of young minds through the Word of God — Christian Education in action. Visual aids are used to rein- force words and to leave lasting impressions. Jean Fisher B.R.E., M.A. Joy Mackay ' A.B., M.A. 31 32 The requirement—diligent study; the result—a useful tool. Biblical Studies Practical Theology Robert Gromacki. Th. B„ Th. M. Rcw:lr 1 for P ancc. James T. Jeremiah, A.B., D.D. George Lawlor, A.B., B.D, Th. M. Richard McIntosh, A.B., B.D., Th. M. Arthur Williams, A.B., D.D. God's revelation to man through His Word has proved to be an inexhaustible study down through the centuries. Man has studied it to understand it, attempted to discredit it, but has nor been able to disprove it. He has written books about it, made famous speeches on it, and has even died for it. Here, the Bible is studied that the content may be fully appreciated, learned, and used. Its content is to be the criterion of living, and is to be taught to others. The exposition of Biblical truths. 33 Division Of Languages And Literature English Foreign Languages Speech 34 English The words we speak — how arc they formed? what do they mean? how are the ’ used? The literature we read — who wrote if? what is its philosophy? for what purpose was it written? Why do we study the English language and its literature? Those students who find themselves possessing a deep interest in English, major in this field and search for the answers to these questions. Their mo- tivation may be skills in applying what they learn, or it may be knowledge, in and for itself. They may find themselves thinking deeper thoughts, setting higher ideals, and knowing the satisfaction of achievements that have lasted through the ages. Raymond Bartholomew, A.B., M.A. Kathi Dempsey, A.B. Richard McIntosh. A.B.. B.D, Th. M. Edward Spencer, A.B., B.D. A personal problem solved by the personal approach. Literature . . . recorded symbols . . . communication of ideas. 35 Foreign Language Concentration is required to absorb the elements of another culture. When a student is first confronted Harmon Bergen, A.B. with a foreign language, he often wonders how people can think and speak in reverse. But, as he finds English words which equal the foreign ones, sees the similarities and differences in structure, and learns the idiomatic phrases, the strange becomes familiar to him. The beauty of French, the terseness of German, and the rhythm of Spanish, hold a new and challenging world of study and thought for him. He thinks, studies, learns, masters, and then begins to think in a new way. 36 Speech Through the aid of various courses, the Speech Depart- ment endeavors to help the student know what something means, know how to convince others that certain ideas arc right, and know how to demonstrate the power to say accurately and effectively what he means. The right word supported by voice inflection, pitch, timing, and the proper gesture combines to create a mental picture worth a world of meaning. Communication is the purpose of speech — the use of words expressing what the student wishes to say and the listeners perceiving that intended meaning. Speech is the rendezvous of comprehension and communication, each of which is incomplete without the other. Radio communication — a combination of vocal and mechan- ical skills. Characterization in costume Miriam Maddox A.B. John Reed ' A B., B.D., M.A. 37 Division Of Fine Arts Art Music Art The artist reproduces and portrays that which he per- ceives. Capturing life in its grandeur and simplicity, he shows the beauty of the commonplace — as well as the ugliness in reality. His tools are the pencil and pen, the brush and palette, a drawing board, a canvas. Through these handguided instru- ments he freezes in time that which would otherwise melt from memory. Unity, design, and motion arc characteristic of life and must necessarily be incorporated in his re-creation of it. Here, in his course of study, he continues his natural talent with technical study and constant practice. This, he believes, will make him truly an artist. As patterns are fitted together, the abstract becomes concrete. 39 A corrective stroke, a perfected image. 40 Yesterday's practice—today's perfection. Music Rebecca Cooke, B.S. Richard Cooke. B.S., M.S. Ruth Smith, B. Mus., M. Mus. William Thornton. B.S., M.A. Warren Webber, A.B., B.M.E., M.M.E. George Zinn, A.B. Even after the music has ceased, the melody lingers on. The sweetest sounds are still inside. The student visualizes notes on the staff, imagines the vibrations in the air, realizes the feelings and depths that lie therein ... he hears the sound. As he studies the works of the masters, he is inspired by the obstacles and handicaps that were overcome in their strivings for immortality. He also has the unique experience of studying the poetic co-ordination in hymns and Christian music, which have been written to express love, devotion and gratitude toward God. He applies form, convention, and the novelty of his own personality to his creations. Music ... a perspective of beauty ... an expressive sound . . . another world of symbols. Clarity of tone and sweetness of melody blend into meaning and enjoyment. 41 Division Of Health And Physical Education 42 Health And Physical Education The program of physical education is one that the student realizes very little use for until he has actually used it. That required hour where his muscles arc exer- cised and the built-in balance and co-ordination of his body are discovered. The hours of constant practice where he tries and tries again to perfect what lie attempts. At last the reward is received in the attainment of precision, rhythm and gracefulness. The Cedarville College student discovers that the scope of education includes not only the enlightening of the mind, but the molding of the whole man. Donald Cailen, B.S., M S. June Kearney, B.S. Joy Mackay, A.B., M.A. Lane Moody, A.B., M.A. 43 Division Of Social Sciences History Geography Political Science Sociology History Geography Political Science A strategic location calls for the correct approach. The political science of the past which governs much of the modern political method enables the student to find solutions to present problems in the light of those solved in the past. The facts the student learns in history class influence the way in which he thinks, and thus the way in which he handles a problem. Men come and go; places and dates change. But human nature remains the same, and reacts the same way to political power. 45 Ralph Gale, Th. B., M.A. Cleveland McDonald, A.B., M. Litt. I 46 Census reports shed light on population problems. Sociology What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? Through- out the ages this has been man's question to God — and to himself. The record of man in his social environment is history. From it we can predict what he may do in the future as he faces various situations. Will he react ethically or unethically? Will he do that which will benefit society as a whole, or will he act purely from selfish motives? Man exerts an influence on those in his society and on posterity. In his role as a Christian student then, he has an added responsibility to his fellow man. His goal is the under- standing of man in the light of Christian ethics. Mr. MacDonald points out some opportunities. Division Of Science Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Biology Life — plant or animal, unicellular or multi- cellular. Does this form of life function as simply as it appears, or is it extremely complex? The leaf is a chemical factory — photosynthesis. The structure of the human body is a masterpiece of architecture — a group of delicate and interrelated systems. How arc the emotions related to the physical aspects of life? Biology answers much of this, but leaves much unexplained. The students in this department realize that it suggests more ... a Maker. Inspiration in the study of Citxl's creation. Basic structure is basic knowledge. 49 i A problem solved, a point proved. Learning—by trial and error. 50 Chemistry Mathematics Physics The mysterious world of the fuming liquid, the test tube, the laboratory coat, and the observing eye and steady hand of a man compose the concept of the scientist to the common man. Yet, this man studies the basic materials of our existence. Numbers which represent the unknown factors, equations and formulae of things provide the practical application for the experiments of science. The identity of the unknown quan- tity is revealed by finding its relationship to the known ones. In training to become a chemist, a mathematician, or a physicist, the Ccdarville College student studies the intricate composition and functions of the universe. Bert Frye. B.S., B.D. Clifford Johnson, B. Eel., M. Eel., D. Eel. Bruce Turnbull. B.S., B.D. MS. Ans wers through the magic of electrons. Never-ending rese-arch yields discovery. 51 m Division Of Business Administration Accounting General Business Secretarial Science Accounting General Business Assets, liabilities, ledgers, balance sheets, and a host of other words compose the jargon of the business student — peculiar to his field He employs such instruments as the Monroe calculator and the adding machines, which provide shortcuts for the duties he must perform. He is adequately prepared for activity in business, church leadership, a financial service to his community. He receives professional training in a Christian atmosphere for his prospective career in business. Charting progress. Kenneth St. Clair B.S., M.A. Rodney Wyse A.B., M.B.A. 53 Mechanical method of checking human error. Secretarial Science Applied learning. The secretarial science student upon graduation nor only possesses an understanding of his field, but achieves a working knowledge and adept skill in such subjects as typing, shorthand, and business machines. As a result of his studies in this department, he also gains the capacity to understand up-to-date business terms and language. He then is adequately prepared to take his place in the fast-moving world of business. Typing efficiency is speed plus accuracy. 54 Division Of Psychology Psychology — the study of the man, his mind, and his soul. Why does he act and react the way he docs? What arc the behavorial patterns which categorize his actions? Is man's behavior controlled by instinct or reason? Where is the thin line which divides the two? Can personality intelligence, and innovations be treated experimentally? The student who works for a degree in this field searches for these answers to these questions. Max Dowell, B.S., MS. Clifford Maddox, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. 55 Through the year � - • Entering to learn . Going forth to Ccxiarville College 1 In chapel, special meetings, and in Christian service, the student is con- tinually reminded of his responsibilities of living before others as Christ lived and of leading others to his Savior. In his efforts to do this he is constantly aware of his own inability and the limitless ability he has through the Holy Spirit. He finds fulfillment in thanksgiving and adoration of the Holy One who desires his worship. The goal of his Christian life is not a bowed head, a harmonious voice, nor intellectual understanding. It is his effective communion with God, thanksgiving for all He is, and his sub- mission to His will. Spiritual Life Christian Service Chapel Special Meetings Christian Service Christian Service Council CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNCIL: R. McDugol, Miss Fisher. Mr. Lawlor, Pat Shonsheck, Dean McIntosh. Chairman. This is Christianity at work. Impressions — study — find expression in teaching the Word of God and giving testimony of what it can do. Two years of Christian service is required for each student. He may find avenues for his activities in con- ducting jail services, visiting rest homes, detention homes, organizing youth groups and Bible clubs, and preparing lessons for Sunday school classes. He is one person in the 60% of the student body who engages in Christian service. For the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ.” 61 Youth Workers Sunday School Teachers YOUTH WORKERS, Row One: D. Fctzer, D. Roost, D. Mitchdi, B. Hammack, M. Karsnak, G. Griffin, S. Servers. Row Two: R. Lamb, G. Fransted, J. Stock well. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS, Row One: D. Rockwell, J. Siganowich. K. Teeters. Row Two: D. Johns, P. Bird, D, Dunn, M. Greiner, A. Hoyte, A. Titus, J. Van Horn. Row Three: M. Tulloch, T. Nicklas, S. Fennell, B. McKeehan. D. Elmore, P. Nettleton, A. Patch, S. Kirisits. N. Wagner, C. Wilkins, S. Balke. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. Row One. D. Perry, N. Shimits, T. Duffie. N. Buerer, M. Jordan, P. Versluis, P. Gilmore, P. Earl, G. Goodwin, A. Crabb, D. Loos. Rou Two: D. Vestcrfelt, C. Boren, D. David- son, D. Thompson, R. Routzon, R. Yeager, W. Francis, R. Dew. 62 JUNIOR CHURCH DIRECTORS—Row One: C. Brown, M. Yount;. $. Addlcman. Row Two: G. Licchty, R. Millikin, E. Korlewitz. Rou Three. P Micka, J. Micka. M. Schmidt, P. Carlson. G. Taylor, J. Bird, J. Humphreys, D. Rifenberick, K. Addlcman, S. Kiristis, B. McKeehan, P. Barrett. Junior Church Directors Boys Club Leaders BOYS CLUBS LEADERS—Row One: R. McDu.eal, W. Meyers, D. Rockwell. M. Stevens. Ron Two: P. Gale, D. Prosser, D. Shuc, W. Kirtland. D. Rice, L. Opitz, J. Stowell, P. Carlson. 63 DETENTION HOME WORKERS. Rou One: C. Henson. S. Ackerman. J. Dupre. Roti Two: P. Schonscheck, D. Warren, M. Hascltine, J. McClintic, P. Kaster. Rou Three: D. Werner, L. Czcrniak, G. Cullcy, D. Walborn, J. Furry, D. Wilhite. Detention Home Workers Jail Service Leaders JAIL SERVICE LEADERS. Rou One: P. Bancroft. J. Barker. R. Butler. Rou Two: L. Bayless, J. Petrie, M. Short. Rou Three: S. Armitage, W. Meyers. G. Jacobs, T. Rotondi, T Dclanzo, D. Bales, M. Averitt, W. Allen. T. Ocheltrcc. Row Four: T. Miller. P. Brower, J. Osborn. D. Nims, R. Davidson, D. Etner, J. Sprague. 64 Rest Homes Street Meetings Bible Clubs REST HOMES — Front Row: M. Brong, M. Konicek, B. Bicker, J. Addleman, G. Tullock. Second Row: R. Hoffeditz, M. Johnson, M. Bennett, P. Leunk, E. Acker. Third Row: J. Miller, J. Bryant, C. Carr. L. Sullivan. S. Gantz, M. Finley, L. Brookcr, S. Wing, J. Colwell, A. McDonald, J. Bonncma, J. Hamilton. Fourth Row: D. Hoffman. J. Barker, C. Coppock. P. Albrecht. T. Shetler, B. Smith, R. Ray, D. Dean, D. Obcr, D. Gordon, J. Zeigler. STREET MEETINGS — left to Ri ht: D. Dunn. T. Bauer. B. Newman, P. Smith. B. Rirer, D. Thorne, B. Thorne. BIBLE CLUBS — First Row: S. Goodman, B. Nash, J. Buckle, B. Babcock. D. Miller, J. Siplock. Second Row: B. Woods, J. Hamilton, J. Rudduck. Third Row: P. Schonschcck. L. Montgomery, B. Blackburn, D. Bush, P. Ripko, D. Olsen, S. Echcrt. J. Van Wyk, J. Lawlor, M. Floyd, J. Addleman. 65 Each weekday morning at 10:00 AM, the students and faculty meet together for a time of inspiration and devotion. Due to the increase in the student body, the daily chapel service is held in the Alford Audi- torium instead of Milner Chapel. Sam Canine President James Jeremiah John Morgan 67 68 Junior Class Meeting Dr. Lewis Rev. Mr. Spiros Zodhiates Thomas Lawrence Christian service groups inform students of their endeavors through special chapel serv- ices. Supplementing the regular chapel services arc class and faculty meetings which are divided between business and prayer. 69 Special Meetings Special Bible Lectures Dr. John C. Whitcomb, Jr. Adding to the academic and spiritual training of the students at Cedarville College were the special Bible lectures held November 7-9. The featured speaker of these meet- ings was Dr. John C. Whitcomb of Grace Theological Seminar)', Winona Like, Indiana. Lectures were delivered by Dr. Whitcomb at the 10 a. m. chapel hour and nightly at 7:00 in the Alford Auditorium. A question and answer period followed the evening services for those who were interested. Subjects of the lectures centered around evolution, the Genesis flood, creation, science, and the Scriptures. These lectures were profitable in adding to the students' scientific background in relation to the Scriptures. With a B.A. major in Ancient and European history, Dr. Whitcomb graduated with honors from Princeton University in 1948. After graduating in 1951 with his B.D. from Grace Theological Seminary, he then received his Th.M. in 1953 and his Th.D. in 1957. He is now professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at Grace Theological Seminary and serves as director of post-graduate studies there. As a world wide traveler. Dr. Whitcomb has journeyed through the Near East and much of Western Europe. In missionary work, Dr. Whitcomb has visited mission stations in Peru and helped in establishing a church in Puerto Rico under the Foreign Missionary Societ)’ of the Brethren Church. Dr. Whitcomb has written articles for several theological journals and Bible diction- aries. Darius the Mede: A Study in Historical Identification, a defense of the historicity and authenticity of Daniel, was authored by him. He also co-authored with Dr. Henry M. Morris The Genesis Flood: The Biblical Record and Its Scientific Implications, a defense of the universality of the flood. Commentaries on Ezra, Nehemiah, and Esther were written by him for the Wycliffe Bible Commentary. His chronological charts are used by colleges and seminaries through- out the western hemisphere. 71 Fall Evangelistic Services Rev. Robert L. Sumner Pastor Temple Baptist Church The speaker for the Fall Evangelistic Services (September 24-28) was the Reverend Robert Sumner, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Ohio. Pastor Sumner began his evangelistic work in 1954 and has become quite well-known in his field. In addition to this, he has authored numerous articles, pamphlets, and books in- cluding The Church On Fire. At present he is contributing editor of The Sword of the Lord, published by John R. Rice, and has served as associate editor of this magazine. 72 73 Recording some messages for future reference. Pastor Moore leaves a permanent impres- sion with us. Rev. Robert Smith, Evangelical Baptist Mission Missionary Conference Ye arc my witnesses was the theme of the annual Missionary Conference held April 4 to 8. The Fellowship for World Missions prayer group cooperated with the Grace Baptist Church of Ccdarville in sponsor- ing the annual conference. It was held in the Alford Memorial auditorium for the first time this year. Featured speakers included: Rev. Blakely Rogers from Associatioin of Baptists for World Evangelism, Rev. Robert Smith from the Evangelical Baptist Mission, Rev. Emmanuel Woods from Brazil, Dr. Kenneth Good from the Fellowship of Baptists for Home Missions, Rev. Ron Mcznar from Brazil, and Rev. Verne Kirby from Kentucky under Baptist Mid-Missions. Dr. Kenneth Good from the Fellowship of Baptist for Home Missions answers a question presented by the audience. 74 Left to right: Rev. Don Moffat, Rev. Verne Kirby, Rev. Robert Smith, Rev. Emmanuel Woods. Rev. Verne Kirby Mr. Henderson, Rev. E. Woods 75 Possessing the gregarious tendencies of man, the Cedarville College student finds himself a parr of a unique society. He must adjust himself to campus life, to a limited number of people, and he must choose from a certain number of activities outside the classrooms to which he will devote his extra time and energy. For some this is a job, and for others it means channeling his talents in club participation. He thus prepares for social events and in turn develops his own particular society. This leads him into a wide range of roles from a boisterous basketball game to the calm sophistication of an after- noon tea or the formality of a banquet. But in all his activities, it is his goal to perpetuate the testimony of Jesus Christ. He seeks to personify the motto of his school through the practice of Christian ethics in every phase of his college career. Activities Organization Musical Groups Organizations Social Committee Left to Right: Ted Ochcltrce, Mr. Lane Moody, Miss Joy Mackay, Mr. William Thornton. 79 Student Council Top Row: Ron McDuglc, Don Tennant. Barbara Adamson, Judy Hartzcll, Paul Reno, Larry Czerniak, Don Middleton, Gordon Taylor, Ralph Werner, Dave Warren. Second Row: Dave Wilhite, LuAnn Mahanna, Rita Millikin, As the elected representative assembly of the student body, the Student Council coordinates the student's activi- ties with his academic life and acts as a liason between the student body and the administration. The Council sponsors many activities during the year. Among the most important of these are the Prospective Student Days and the local Red Cross Bloodmobilc visits. Under the co-chairmanship of Tom Delanzo and Ted Ocheltree, the funds from the annual student body project were donated to the college library. By vote of the student body a $2,500 goal was set. Margaret Stowcll, Pat Adams, Beverly Woods, Jody Ronk. Fron: Row: Jeannie DuPre', Mark Haseltine, Ted Ocheltree, Pac Schonschc Mr. McIntosh, Nancy Shimits. OFFICERS President _________________Mark Haseltine Vice-President_____________Ted Ocheltree Secretary___________________Jeannie DuPre Treasurer_____________________________Pat Schonscheck Advisor_______________Richard T. McIntosh 80 The result of the struggle of editors, advisor, and staff members to combine pictures, copy, and theme into a yearbook which accurately and attractively displayed Cedarvillc College, was truly the Miracle,” 1963. The race against time to meet deadlines, the bra in-searching sessions to create balanced, unified layouts, and all the little flaws that turned up at the last minute, were soon forgotten in the rejoicing which followed the completion of the job. Each year it is the purpose of the Miracle Staff, nor only to represent the year’s activities, but to continually make the presentation better. To find out how the Miracle rates with other colleges, it is submitted for judging to the Associated Collegiate Press. The Miracle STAFF Editor in-Chief__________ Margaret Stowell Business Manager ____________ Lois Bayless Art Editor_____ Gordon Langcnegcr Copy Editor___________________Sally Bender Advertising Manager....... Suzanne Geyser Staff Ty Bryant, Ronald Moore, Joanne Hamilton, David Norris, Bonnie Hammack, Dave Blossom, Judy Neufeld. Advisor_____________________________Edward Spencer Standing: Ronald Moore, Joanne Hamilton, David Norris, Bonnie Hammack. Sitting: Sally Bender, Ty Bryant, Mr. Spencer, Margaret Stowell, Gordon Langene tcr, Lois Bayless, Sue Geyser. Alpha Chi Standing: Dave Prosser, Marvin Stephens, Ray Lamb, Gordon Griffin. Ralph Pay. Val Roloff, Terry Miller, Dan Park. Tim Duffie, Dave Thorne. Sitting: Dave Nims, Larry Montgomery, Paul Carlson, Don Shue, Ray Hoffeditz, Jerry Eaton. Dave Wilhite, Student Council Representative; Dave Rifenberick, Chaplain; Gary Johnson, Treasurer; Bill Riter, Secretary; Tony Rotondi, President; Stan Sccvcrs, Vice-President; Mervin Ziegler, Parliamentarian; Max Dowell, Sponsor. Standing: M. Goodwin, A. Oehmcke, J. Dadisman, D. Olsen, D. Roost, M. Powell, L. Varisco, K. Morgan, M. Iordan. P. Schonscheck, M. Tulloch, M. Bennett. S. Balke Silling: C. Carr, J. oryant, N. Warkentin, P. Barrett, A. Whaley, M. Ballard, B. Ross, S. Gantz, V. Curcio, P. Good, K. Gildan. On Floor: S. Martin, J. Amos, P. Leunk. Gamma Chi Donna Johns, Program Chairman; Donna Finley, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Maddox, Sponsor; Bonnie Nash, President; Rita Millikin, Student Council Representative; Michal Gee ting, Vice-President; Julie Petrie, Treasurer. Standing: Shirley Byrd, Secretary; Helen Wing, Social Chairman. The oldest campus literary society for women is Gamma Chi — Women for Christ. Through every activity the or- ganization seeks to stimulate growth and originality in the areas of literature, music, art, and humor. Its aim is to advo- cate and prepare the women of Ccdarvillc College for partici- pation in civic and social affairs. In its many activities of the year, Gamma Chi sponsored notably the Valentine Banquet and the annual Faculty Christ- mas Banquet. 83 Standing: Ray na Butler, Flo Cannon, Lois Kennedy, Peggy Ncttleton, Pat Versluis, Sharon Ackerman. Sitting: Loretta Cushcy, Sylvia Wing, Lynne Cayton, Jean Maclaren, Joanne Neely, Sandi Welch. Kappa Delta Chi Kappa Delta Chi, the newest campus literary organization, is dedicated to developing gracious habits in its members, so that each will feel at home’ 'in any situation. The club sponsors many activities which give a well balanced social experience to the members. Early in the fall a prospective members' tea was given. Other activities included a picnic, attendance at a Spring Bridal Show and the sponsorship of the Founder’s Day Banquet. Standing: Betty Wall, Secretary; Judy Hartzell, Student Council; Bonnie Hammack, Parliamentarian; Miss Smith. Advisor; Judy Siplock, Social Chairman; Bette Adamson, Treasurer; Lois Duddleston, Chaplain. Sitting: Pat Micka, President; Barbara Adamson. Vice-President. 84 Standing: Don Davidson, Terry Miller, Charles Oehmcke, Dave Prosser. Sitting: Va! Roloff, Don Entner, Jay Moore, Jeannie DuPre, Nancy Buercr. Pi Delta The purpose of the Science Club is as its name, Pi Delta, suggests prove all things.” Even though its members are mostly those who are studying in the science curriculum, membership is open to all students. The students of the club converse and study to show the correlation between scientific and Scriptural truth. Paul Reno, Student Council; Nancy Buercr, Secretary; Dave Ritenberick, Treas- urer; James Furry, Vice-President; David Trumbull, President. 85 Whispering Cedars Sally Bender, Nancy Smith. Beverly Woods, Ellis Howard. Pat Micka, Bob Fidler. Robert McIntosh, Richard Davidson. Staff The bi-weekly publication, The Whispering Cedars was a source of information for the students. Coming Editor-in-chief---------------------Beverly Woods activities, current campus happenings, student opinions, Feature Editor_________________________Sally Bender and a series of provocative editorials were regular features. Sports Editor___________________________Bob Fidler This year the paper was the responsibility of the Art Editor--------------------------------------Rich Davidson Advanced Writing class, serving as a lab experience for Copyrcadcr-------------------------------Nancy Smith novice journalists. As a code for publication the staff Reporter-in-chief_______________________Pat Micka sought for punctuality, and sought to inform and educate Advertising Manager Ellis Howard with the best interests of the student body in mind. Advisor--------------------------------------Richard McIntosh 86 Top Row: Sally Bender, Dave Warren. Second Rou: Mary Goodwin, Nancy Shimits. Third Row: Paul Gathany, Don Middleton, Don Higdon, Aloha Patch. Fourth Rou: Mrs. Maddox, Rita Miliikin, Pat Adams, Bonnie Hammock. President Rita Millikin Operating under a new point system, Sock 'n' Vice President _ Don Higdon Buskin has blossomed out into an active program in Secretary ____________________________Aloha Patch its efforts to give dramatics a prominent place on Treasurer __________________________ Paul Gathany the college campus. Historian __________________ ______ Sally Bender One of the biggest productions of the year was Student Council _________________ Mary Goodwin the Homecoming pageant, As the Cedar Grows, in which the members of Sock 'n' Buskin played an important part. They also held a ceremonial plant- ing of a Cedar tree in order to revive a forgotten campus tradition. 87 Fellowship For World Missions Top Row: David Riffcnbcrick. Gary Fransted, Gene Culley, Dave Perry. Richard Rich. Second Row: Jay Moore, Bonnie Jackson. 7bird Row: Janet Miller, Marvin Stephens, Julie Petrie, Betty McKeehan. Fourth Rou: Pat Smith. Maxine Finley. Mollie Schmitt. Janice Addleman, Dave Prosser. Fifth Row: Gordon Griffin, Joyce Rudduck, Eleanor Smelser, Bev Woods. Front Row: Bonnie Nash, Shirley Byrd, Dennis Rockwell, Sharon Addleman, Pat Good, Evelyn Thoms. Tony Nicklas. Each morning a group of students fellowship together in prayer for the various missionaries throughout the world. F. V. M. members arc interested in the responsi- bilities and experiences of the mission field. They corre- spond with various missionaries to learn of the needs and challenges of each field. Along with this invaluable task of supporting the missionaries in prayer, F. V. M. annually joins with the local church in sponsoring a Missionary Conference. This provides an opportunity for students and local residents to hear first hand reports of missionary efforts. Officers President------------------ Dave Rifcnberick Vice-President-------------------------Tony Nicklas Secretary----------------------------Mollie Schmitt Photo Club The photography club, Cedarvillc Colleges newest organization, held its first meeting on Feb- ruary 4, 1963. It then began to procure equipment to place in a long awaited darkroom. The club was formed with the intention of serving the admin- istration. students, and the yearbook staff. The first official project was a donation to the school of any pictures that might be needed for 1963 publica- tions. Officers President_____________________Gordon Lange neger Vice President --------------------- Don Entner Secretary-Treasurer__________________________ Ron Moore Standing: Jim Englcman, Mark Avcritt. Seated: Ted Ochcltree, Ron Moore, Gordon I-angenepcr, Ty Bryant, Dr. Johnson, advisor; Don Entner. 89 Top Row: P. Brower, G. Walthall, R. Lane, R. Davis, Don Callen. Second Row: D. Warren, D. McDonald, A. Mcrwald, D. Werner J. Walborn, D. Fisher, T. Miller. Front Row: M. Hasrltine, D. Tennant, T. DeLanzo, N. Smith, S. Canine, T. Ocheltrce, D. Jeremiah. Varsity C” Officers A few projects sponsored by the Varsity C arc operating the concession stand at home games and spon- soring the Church Basketball Tournament in March. President __ Mark Haseltine Vice-President Tom DeLanzo Secretary---------------------------Jim Sprague Treasurer----------------------------------Norris Smith Advisor------------------------------ Don Callen 90 Pep Club Officers President--------------------Tony Rotondi Vice-President________________________Jay Moore Secretary___________________Ardie Cay ton Treasurer____________________ Sue Geyser The Pep Club has seen thriving growth since its inception as a campus organization three years ago. Under the direction of its officers, the Club has promoted enthu- siasm among the students at both home and away basket- ball games, as well as pep rallies. The vocal support of this club has been a great encouragement to the basket- ball team, as well as giving an ample outlet for the pent-up ''steam” of these basketball-minded students. Top Rou : A. Halley, P. Ripko, A. Hoytc, B. Thomson, P. Quick, G. Johnson, R. Mathis, D. Thorne. Second Row: C. Ward L. Shaw, D. Bush. J. Scholtcn. J. Simrcll, L. Martin. B. Babcock, M. Buckle, S. Gantz, J. Gann. Front Row: J. Miller, P. Smith, M. Gceting, B. Bicker, A. Whaley, S. Lepine, J. Moore, T. Rotondi. Kneeling: V. Curcio, P. Kastor, D. Thompson, I. Lane, B. Adamson. 91 Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters, a national organization, was organized to recognize college students who have outstanding music ability. Members are chosen on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, cooperation, service and character. Standing: Mr. Webber, Miss Smith, advisors; Carol Brown, Bill Washburn, Elayne Howard, Nancy’ Smith, Helen Wing, Ralph Werner, John Morgan. Sitting: Sam Canine, President; Pat Adams. Historian; Judy Lachman, Treasurer; Donna Finley, Secretary; Dave Jeremiah. Vice-President. The Ambassadors : Gordon Griffin, Pianist, Joe Stowell, Gary Fransted, John Stodcwell. Traveling this summer and representing the ministry of Ccdarville College arc two musical groups, the Ambassadors and the Melodyaires. The trombone trio travels from Wisconsin to the East Coast. The Melodyaires also travel through the Mid-western states and conclude their tour on the West Coast. The Melody-Aires : Martha Ammons, Judy Couwcnhovcn, Martha Crull. Phyllis Irish, Pianist. Quartets And Trios Proclamators Quartet John Ingram, Helen Wing, pianist, Dave Perry, Dave Rifcnbcrick, John Morgan. Trumpet Trio - Phil Grant, Gordon Taylor, Dave Blossom, June Golden, pianist. Kingsmen Quartet - Messengers Quartet - Paul Carlson, Larry Czerniak, Gary Harris, Ron Mathis, Ed Eastman, pianist. Sam Canine, Ralph Werner. Roger O’Bryon, Dave Jeremiah, Rich Davidson, pianist. 94 The Visionaires Suzanne Eckert, Dorothy Olsen, Suzanne Geyser. Girls Trio Grace Brown, Betty Bickert, Peggy Albrecht. Marian Rothwell, Ardith Cayton, Irene Lane, Joanne Hamilton, pianist. Gospelaires The Lifeliners Ruth Johnson. Sharon Marks, Vickie Curcio, Shirley Byrd, pianist. 95 College Band Standing: B. Aufforr, V. Roloff. B. Rider, L. Sullivan. V. Merry man, D. Park, J. Petrie. Mr. D. Werner, R. Werner. Sitting: P. Adams, S. Eckert, R. O'Keefe, G. Adams, G. Griffin, B. Reynolds, Officers President_________ Secretary-T reasurer General-Manager _ _ Librarian--------- ____Ralph Werner Rebecca O'Keefe ________Dan Park ____Bob Auffort 96 orton, E. Dudley, E. Dudley, M. Averitt. B. Washburn, R. McDuglc, G. Fransted, J. Stowcll, Acker, G. Taylor, N. Smith. A welcome asset to any cheering section is the music of the Pep Band. This is a regular activity of the mem- bers of the Cedarville College Band, and can be witnessed at ever)' home basketball game. However, the responsibilities of the Band are not limited to this. During the past year they have displayed instrumental artistry in the Christmas Concert, and in the preparation of an early Spring Concert. 97 Choralaires Top Row: N. Bucrcr, S. Geyser. D. Ober, D. Rifenbcrick, M. Averitt. J. Barker. E. Smclscr. Second Row: P. Adams, E. Howard, D. Park, D. Jensen, B. Reynolds, P. Carlson, M. Cunningham, M. Powell. First Ron: Miss Smith, J. Couwcnhovcn, L. Sullivan, N. Shim its, V. Curcio, J. Golden, S. Bender, M. Ammons. The newest musical organization on campus began its second year with a performance at the Alumni-Facultv Luncheon and followed with consecutive performances at the homecoming pageant, Prospective Student’s Days, and the annual Christmas Concert. Fred Waring and other arrangers are kept busy as strains of Cool Water,” Let’s Steal Away for a Holiday, Jingle Bells, and “Nan- tucket are heard floating across campus. The Choralaires have planned a performance at the Cedarvillc Lions Club, and a campus recital. Chapel Choir Officers President-------------------------John Lawlor Vice-President---------------Tim Duff it Secretary-Treasurer________________Sue Geyser Librarian-------------------------Mona Ballard Make a joyful noise unto the Lord — Come before His presence with singing. This has been the aim of the Chapel Choir as they have brought their musical program to area churches as well as to distant locations, including Troy, Bcllfontaine, and Galion, Ohio. The immediate purpose of the Choir is the training of young people in Choral singing. Mr. George Zinn directs this Choir. Top Row: S. Eckert, P. Albrecht, S. Geyser, J. Walborn, G. Goodwin, D. Nims, D. Werner, B. Weyhe, L. Montgomery, M. Avcritt. T. Duffie. J. Lawlor. Second Row: M. Floyd, N. Smith, L. McNamara, D. Dunn, M. Ballard, D. Olsen, J. Siganowich, J. VanWyk, J. Rudduck, S. Armitage. Third Row: G. Brown, E. Dudley, E. Dudley, R. Butler, P. Micka, L. Duddleston, K. Teeters, J. Neely, L. Sullivan, J. Scholten. 99 College Choir Standing: J. Walborn, B. Smith, D. Rifenbcrick, G. Taylor, D. Finley, J. Lachman, C. Johnson. C. Copeland, J. Couwenhoven, P. Schonschcck. B Miller, S. Marks, R. Johnson, H. Win ?, V. Curcio. P. Olsen, D. Park, P. Adams, J. Addleman, M. Tulloch. F. Merrctt, B. Nash, S. Addleman, M. Officers President------------------------Larry Czerniak Vice-President------------------------------John Ingram Secretary-Treasurer Donna Finley Historian-----------------------------Pat Adams 100 S. Brown, S. Gantz, D. Perry P. Reno, R. Werner, P. Carlson. Second Row: G. Harris, L. Czerniak, D. Jensen, M. Hollenbeck. J. Morgan. R. Mathis, Mr. Thornton, Director. Front Row: J. Ingram, Ammons, R. Millikin, S. Byrd, M. Brong. J. Barker. The ministry of the College Choir has been extensive and effective throughout its history. Besides providing excellent opportunities for students to receive good, vocal training and experience in choral singing, it gives them a chance to present their testi- monies in song for the glory of the Lord. This year the)’ have traveled to the Lebanon Correctional Institution, Lebanon, Ohio; to Dayton, Ohio, Covington. Kentucky, and Williamsburg, Ohio. They have done extensive recording. The Annual Spring Tour included churches in the Southern and Midwestern states 101 Special Events Class Of 1962 103 The Class of 1962 receives a Spiritual charge. Dr. George S. Milner, Chairman of the Board, reads the announcements. The Sixty-sixth Annual Commence- ment service was heralded by the familiar melody of the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. Addressing the graduates and their guests was Dr. David Otis Fuller, noted pastor and author. The last official ceremony of the Sen- iors’ college career ended with the sing- ing of the Alma Mater, Wisdom's Dwelling' and the benediction by the President, Dr. Jeremiah. Commei Saturday May 26 104 Dr. David Oris Fuller :ement 0:00 A. M. 962 CLASS OF 1962 105 The college faculty honors the graduating class. 1'. Spring Musical Activities Tri M Inauguration Band Concert Student Recitals TRI M INAUGURATION: R. Werner, M. Powell, N. Smith. B. Washburn. Nancy Warkentin 106 Band Concert directed by Mr. Thornton ' I Marve Hollenbeck Vickie Curcio, Dave Perry 107 Artist Series Arriving during the bustling course of every college year arc those premeditated events which become the structure of our memories. Among these arc evenings of aesthetic appreciation communicated to each student through the Artist Scries. The gifted hands of Howard Truvclle captivated the audience, making them one with his music. Highlighting the duo- piano concert by Ruth Smith and Joseph Zimmerman was the Concerto, Op. 18, No. 2, Allegro scherzando by Rachmaninoff. In- tangible moods of universal feeling were experienced as the 66lst Air Force Band artistically presented songs of local color and patriotism. Concluding the 1962-63 Artist Series, Warren Driver, concert violinist, illustrated the purpose of the Series — heights of appreciation — enlarged vision for the everyday world. 108 Howard Truvelle Smith-Zimmerman Piano Duo 109 Alpha Chi Banquet Alpha Chi and Gamma Chi Banquets | Each year it is the responsibility of the literary societies on campus to sponsor a banquet. This year Alpha Chi spon- sored the Christmas Banquet, Gamma Chi sponsored the Valentines Banquet and Kappa Delta Chi, the spring Founders Day Banquet. The Christmas Banquet with the theme Holi- day Moods,” presented entertainment and speaker in the Christmas tradition. The old-fashioned theme Grandpa Went A Courtin’ set the pace for a celebration of the Valentines season. Commemorating the Founders of Ccdar- ville College, the Founders Day Banquet was an appropriate occasion during this anniversary year. i Gamma Chi Banquet was held in the banquet room of the Student Center and Mr. Robert Gromacki was the Master of Ceremonies. 110 Junior - Senior Banquet Helen Bloomenstock, Richard Bloomenstock, president; Rev. Fred Barlow, Robert Underwood, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Underwood. Ill t Smiling faces proudly display scratchy beards. Homecoming 1962.” with its theme As the Cedar Grows,” was ushered in by the arrival of friends and acquaintances and the stiff com- petition between classes and clubs for the best Homecoming display. Novelty was provided by the men students who competed to sec who could grow the biggest and best beard the fastest, in commemoration of the college’s 75th anniversary. In the afternoon the Alumni-Faculty luncheon was held in the dining hall, and was followed in the late afternoon hours by a foot- ball game. The activities of the day were cli- maxed that evening with the presentation of the pageant, As the Cedar Grows.” Home J 12 Cedarville College Band display. :oming Freshman Class display. Faith Hall display. 113 As Make-up is an important part of the production. From the first touches of make-up to the finishing touches in the last scene of dress rehearsal; rhe pageant As the Cedar Grows shaped the significant units that compose the history of Ccdarville College. The tradi- tional planting of the Cedar Tree, the sign- ing of the deed that made the college ours,” graduation exercises, and the prominence of athletics in the social life portrayed what was and is Cedarville College. Cedar Grows” The Grand Finale. V+fiOR 1 14 The planting of the Cedar tree. Cedarville College becomes a Baptist school. The Cedar Tree With Branches Green Entwines Our Hearts With Grace Serene . . Baseball—a major sport at Cedarville. Graduation exercises. 115 The College athletic program is supported by the trustees, faculty, and student body with great vigor. For a small school, the opponents have noted an unusually enthusiastic student-sup- port of our team, win or lose. Cedarville, being a Christian College, we, therefore, emphasize that our athlet- ics adhere to Christian principles. Our primary objective is not building a great team and btiilding the school’s rep- utation as an exceptional athletic power only. Of far greater importance, whether it be intramural or inter-colle- giate activities, is to develop the person into a physically sound individual better fir to fight the battle of life. To instill within the individual a determination to win is also an ardent desire of the College. Therefore, it is the sincere wish that the end result of athletics at Cedarville will be that the students learn how to win personal victories wen when they lose athletic contests. Athletics Varsity Sports Intramurals Cheerleaders Standing: Mark Hascltine. Manager; Jerry Olson. Dick Spencer. Norris Smith. Sam Canine. Ted Ochcltree. Knttlmg: Jerry Osborn. Jerry Stadt. Gan- Brandcs. Gary Walthall. Ray Davis. Rod Lane. Dave Jeremiah. Coach Calien Cedarville’s basketball team, backed by experience, school spirit, and excellent coaching, lived up to the Great Expectations” of its fans from the very begin- ning of the season. Ten returning lettermen, including all of last year's starters, were the nucleus of the Yellow Jacket cage squad which swept to a 7-game winning streak early in the season, knocking down such schools as Taylor, Indiana Tech, and Ashland and Bluffton of the Mid-Ohio League in the process. Coach Don Callan's charges also finished second in a mid-season tourney at Malone College, where star Dozier Carter was named to the all-tournament team. Outstanding performances were recorded by Carter and Gary Walthall, who placed high among the leaders in league scoring and rebounding. Seniors Norris Smith and Dave Jeremiah backet! them up with double-figure point averages each. Dick Spencer and Sam Canine shared the other guard slot throughout the season. Spencer's 41 points at Taylor proved to be the major factor in Cedarville's conquest of the Trojans. 118 Phil Brower: Publicity Director WE THEY 82 Grace 69 87 Wilmington 92 98 Taylor 92 75 Rio Grande 62 89 Indiana Tech 75 58 Ashland 49 83 Berea 66 80 Oakland City 55 69 Bluffton 52 94 Wilberforce 101 80 Defiance 100 64 Defiance 66 96 Indiana Tech 72 96 Bluffton 91 60 Wilmington 52 91 Rio Grande 70 65 Central State 77 78 Ashland 84 8 3 Huntington 86 51 Wilberforce 49 54 Fenn MALONE TOURNEY 50 74 Grace 67 89 Roberts Wesvlvam (N.Y.) 79 61 Greenville (ill.) 64 V arsity 119 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Robert Gromacki, Dale Thomson, Don Callen. Richard Davidson: Statistician Spence cans one against Indiana Tech. You can't stop the Carter hook. 120 Ashland’s Jim Garbash stares in unbelief as Norris Smith scoots in for another Jacket score. Dozier Carter and Bob Raber (23) wait for rebound. Gary Walthall bars one in against Indiana Tech. L. Augler (23) and M. McQueen (15) prepare for rebound with Carter and Jeremiah. Dave Jeremiah hits for two against Warriors of Tech. 121 I) ave Jeremiah Standing: Mr. Moody, Coach; J. Olsen, J. Stadt, G. Brandes. R. Davis, L. Richardson, B. Francis. Kneeling: D. Davis, G. Cullcy, T. Shelter, G. Goodwin, D. Entner, A. Merwald. Junior Varsity basketball at Cedarville provides a training ground for future Yellow Jacket stand- outs. Coach Lane Moody, himself a graduate of the Cedarville hardwoods, coached the team of freshmen and sophomores that defeated Bluffton and Defiance of the Mid-Ohio League. Junior Varsity players showing hustle and im- provement often are given a chance to break into the Varsity lineup at various times throughout the season. Playing for the J.V. squad this season were Gary Brandes, Bud Davis, Jerry Stadt, Terr)' Shetler, Gene Culley, A1 Merwald, Jerry Olsen, Bill Francis, Larry Richardson, and Don Entncr. One of the J.V. most outstanding games this year was a 67-64 overtime win over Defiance. WE THEY 54 National Cash Register 97 94 Cedarville Merchants 52 100 Dayton Sanford 73 70 Bluffton J.V. 67 54 Defiance 56 67 Defiance 64 73 Bluffton 72 63 Central State 71 52 Wilmington 59 55 Fenn 42 124 Long hours of practice coupled with on the job experience has characterized the job of the 1963 Cheerleading Squad. Traveling to all the away games, and participating at all the home games has provided an exceptionally busy schedule for these girls, but the leadership of the Cheerleaders' has been an encouragement to the team and a good channel for student body enthusiasm. Cheerleaders Donna Thompson, Captain 125 Top Row, Leif to Right: Vickie Curcio, Irene Lane, Bette Adamson. Front Row: Pat Kaster, Donna Thompson. Coach Cal Ian Coach Callan's Yellow Jackets opened the sea- son with an enthusiastic determination to rise above last year. Placing 6th in the Conference, the Yellow Jackets finished with their best record of 5-12. Several home games were played at the Cedarville ball park because of the construction on the new gym on the baseball diamond. Ted Ochcltree and Tom DcLanzo, leading hitter .428 average, were co-captains of the team. Having lost no lettermen through graduation, the team is looking forward to a greater victor)' this year. Norris Smith was chosen the Most Valuable Player for the season by his teammates. Smitty” was the winning hurler on all Yellow Jacket vic- tories, winning 5 and dropping 5. From Rou Left to Right: Tony Rotondi, Ted Ochcltree. Tom DcLanzo, Marvin Stevens, Tom Evans. Dennis McDonald, Daniel Wood, Bud Connell. Rack Rote: Ron McDugle, Norris Smith, A1 Merwald, John Bigelow, Dave Jensen. Rod Lane. Jerry Stadr, Larry Meek, Ed Norris, Terry Miller, Manager. 126 Norris Smith Most Valuable Player Ted Ochcltrec Leading Hitter 127 Tom DeLanzo Ted Ochcltrce Co-Captain 128 J. Peifer, B. Ellis, Captain and Assistant Coach. Coach Callan gives Jim Sprague some pointers. Bud Davis Jim Sprague, most valuable player, placed third in the All-Ohio Track meet, set a new school and Conference record of 4:25.3, won Conference one- mile and two-mile race. Bud Davis and Dave Werner set a new school high jump record of 5 10” Standing: P. Reno, J. Sprague, J. Peifer, R. Davis, D. Tennant, B. Ellis, D. Werner. Kneeling: J. Eaton, D. Warren, G. Jacobs, D. Fisher, J. Walborn, Coach Callan. 129 Golf A relatively new sport on campus at Cedarville is golf. However, each year a few more golf enthusiasts arc added to the team. Since all of the matches were played in an experienced Mid-Ohio League, the inexperience of the team was a major factor in their placing last in the conference. Standing: Larry Baker, Jim Sprague. Kneeling: Steve Nimo, Ted Ocheltrce. 130 Steve Nimmo demonstrates a fine point in driving. 131 Fred Wolfe Bob Au ffort Tom DeLanzo claims the ball. D. Jeremiah, T. Ochcltrce, D. Wood, E. Norris. Intramural Sports Rod Lane 132 The Intramural Football All-Stars, replac- ing the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball contest, met and defeated the Bookstore Champions 33-19 on Homecoming Day. Leading the All-Stars was Sticka’s quarter- back Roger O'Bryon and end Tom DeLanzo. Chosen by the players themselves, Tom DeLanzo was given the Most Valuable Player Trophy. His pass receiving and running led Sticka co a second place finish in the intra- mural football standings and was a major factor in the All-Stars victory. Tom DeLanzo wins the MVP award. 133 The “Bethel Boys” pressure Bookstore’s Art Thompson. The thrill and excitement of a new experience came to the girls of Cedarville College in the form of an organized, intercollegiate basketball team. With two practices a week and ten games during February and March, the team members kept up a swift pace. A most welcome addition to the appearance of the team was the arrival of blue and gold uniforms. The second semester of 1961 brought in the spring weather and brought out the girls to play intramural softball. Teams formed from Faith Hall, New Girls Dorm and Off-campus Students partici- pated in the afternoon hours for the Campus Cham- pionship. The team from Faith Hall captured the title after a season of stiff competition. Intercollegiate Basketball Co-captains Maryalyce Jeremiah and Pat Kastor check the line-up with Coach Kearney. 134 Seated: B. Ross, B. Adamson, N. Smith. S. Johns, S. Bender. G. Leichty, A. Halley. Kneeling: P. Versluis, M. Short, M. Jeremiah, P. Leunk, S. Geyser, P. Raster, S. Wing, P. Quick. Coach: Miss June Kearney; Manager: Margaret Johnston. Leaving the field in determination The official is always right Softball Tense expectation — Shall I or shall I not? Top Row: S. Bender, P. Shonscheck, N. Smith, S. Geyser, M. Jere- miah, B. Unzicker, M. Short, H. Wing, J. DuPrec, S. Dyda, F_ Himscl, J. Newfeld, M. Taylor, G. Brooks. Second Row: E. Price, J. McOlish, B. Adamson, S. Fulhart, S. Byrd, F. Doctor, C. Ward, J. Miller. 135 What would a college be without students? A name? A group of stu- dents? Empty traditions? With students there is life, a vibrant society, a world of problems, solutions, studies and activities. The students support teams, partici- pate in debates, work on newspapers and yearbooks in order to promote their ideas or to improve their school. Be- neath the stream of competition and complaints there runs a deeper current of loyalty and devotion that is steady and evident when put to the test. Students Seniors 138 Class Officers President -------------------- Richard Blumenstock Vice-President ----------------------- John Ingram Secretary----------------------------Beverly Woods Treasurer ----------------------- William Warfield Advisor--------------------------- Kenneth St. Clair Barbara Adamson Perry, Iowa Firsl Baptist Church B.S., Secrccari.il Science — Baptist Bible Seminary '59- '60. Central State College '62- '63; Student Council 4; Gam- ma Chi 2; Whispering Cedars Staff 4; Basketball Team 2. 3; Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4, Vice- President 4 Rosa Lee Albrecht LtPaz, Indiana Calvary Baptist Church B.A., Elementary Education — Moody Bible Institute Graduate '59, Central State College 61-63; Student Council 2; Gamma Chi 2. 3. V'ice-President 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 2; Fellowship for World Missions 2, 3. 4. Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Dorm Counsellor 3; Kappa Delta Chi 4; Pi Delta 3- Robert A. Baldock Rochester, Minnesota First Baptist Church B.S.. Business Administration — Illinois Institute of Tech- nology '58-'6l; Homecoming Play Sound Engineer 4; Fu- ture Pastors 3; Pep Club 3, 4. Irene Marie Benson Gary. Indiana Central Baptist Church B.A., Social Science — Cen- tral State '61 '63; Gamma Chi 2; Pep Club 2; Fellow- ship for World Missions 1. 2. 3. John R. Bigelow Detroit, Michigan West Chicago Baptist B.A.. Bible — Shelton '57- '58; Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Bas- ketball 3; Chapel Choir 2. Julia E. Bird Saline. Michigan York Baptist Church. Milan. Michigan B.S., Christian Education — Gamma Chi 1, 2; Fellowship for World Missions 1, 2. 139 Richard Blumcnstock Teancck, New Jersey First Baptist Church. Hackensack. New Jersey B.A., Bible — Class President 3. 4; Alpha Chi 1. 2. 3. Sec- retary 2. Carole Ann Boren Niles. Ohio First Baptist Church B.A.. Social Studies — Stu- dent Council 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Band 1.2. 3, 4, Librarian 2; Clarinet Trio 3. Philip Mark Brower Rockford. Michigan Rockford First Baptist Church B.S., Business — Varsity C 3. 4; Basketball Team 1; Choir 2; Small Music Group 1; Athletic Publicity Director 3. 4. Seniors Carol Ann Brown Sycamore, Ohio Tiffin Calvary Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Student Government 1; Gam- ma Chi 2; Fellowship for World Missions 1, 2, 3; Col- lege Choir 1. 2, 3; Music Masters 2. 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Small Music Groups 1. 2. Sam Canine Blanchcstcr. Ohio First Baptist Church A.B., Bible — Class Parlia- mentarian 3; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity C” 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Music Masters 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Men’s Quartet 1. 2, 3. 4. Flo Cannon Decatur, Georgia Second Avenue Baptist Church A.B.. English — Central State '60-'63; Gamma Chi 1; Whis- per Cedars Staff 3; FWM 1. 2; Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2. 140 Alberta Graham Carr Hayward, California Grace Baptist Church, Ccdarihlle. Ohio A.B., Social Science — Cen- tral State '62-'63; Student Council 1; Gamma Chi 2. 3; Whispering Cedars 2, 3; Bas- ketball Team 1, 2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Trio 2; Cheerleaders 2; Student Wives 3. 4. Loretta M. Cushcy Butler. Pennsylvania First Baptist Church B.A., Elementary Education — Central State College '61- Y 3; Homecoming Play 1. 2; Basketball Team 1; Kappa Delta Chi 3, 4. Judith Dadisman Warren, Ohio North Mar Christian and Missionary Alliance Church B.A., Elementary Education — Central State College '61- ’63; Gamma Chi 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1. Richard Lawrence Davidson Harvey, Illinois First Baptist Church B.A., English — Homecom- ing Play 1, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 4; Choir 2. 3; Small Music Group 2, 3, 4; Statistician 3. 4. Donna Lee Davis Detroit, Michigan West Chicago Baptist Church B.A., Social Science — Shel- ton College 58-60. Univer- sity of Detroit '60-'6l, Cen- tral State College 62-’63; Kappa Delta Chi Secretary 3. Jeannie DuPrc Washington, D. G Capitol Baptist Church B.S., Biology — Maryland University (Summer) '62; Student Council Secretary 3. 4; Gamma Chi 1; Sock 'n Buskin 4; Homecoming Play 2, 3, 4; Fellowship for World Missions 2; Pi Delta 3. 4, Secretary 3; Dorm President 4; Dorm Counsellor 4. 141 Edward Lee Eastman Wiscassct. Maine Bible Baptist Church B.A.. Social Studies — Cen- tral State College '61 -'63; Fel- lowship for World Missions 3; Basketball Team 1; Tennis Team 4; Band 1; Small Music Group 1, 4. Leon E. Farnsworth Jerome, Michigan North Adams Baptist Church A.B., Social Studies — Fel- lowship for World Missions 1. 2. Robert Bruce Fidler Gary, Indiana Glen Park Baptist Church B.A.. English — Class Social Chairman 4; Yearbook Staff Sports Editor 3; Whispering Staff Sports Editor 4; Base- ball Team 2; WCDR-FM Staff 4. Seniors Donna Jean Finley Faribault. Minnesota First Baptist Church B.A.. History — Gamma Chi 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Parlia- mentarian 4; Homecoming Play 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. 4; Music Masters 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Ladies Trio 1. 2; Mixed Quartet 3; Ladies Duet 4; Dorm President 4. Paul H. Gathany Highland, Indiana Calvary Baptist Church B.A., Speech — Alpha Chi 1. 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3: Sock n Buskin 2. 3, 4. Treas- urer 4; Homecoming Play 1. 2. 3, 4. Technical Director 3. 4; Band 1; WCDR-FM An- nouncer and Chief Engineer June Ellen Golden Stanton, Michigan First Baptist Church B.A., Music — Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College; Class Social Chairman 1; Choir 1. 2; Band 1; Small Music Groups 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Pres- ident 4. 142 Phil Grant East Moline, Illinois Third Street Baptist Church B.S.. Biological Science — Student Council 2; Home- coming Play 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council 2; Small Music Group 1, 3. Cheryl Ann Harris Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cedarhill Baptist Church B.S.. Business Administration — Bob Jones Unis'ersitv '59 '62. Mark Hasdrinc Past Butler, Pennsylvania First Baptist Church B.S., Chemistry — Central State College '62; Class Treas- urer I. 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4, President 4; Discipline Committee 4: Alpha Chi 1, 2. 3. Vice-President 2, Student Council Representative 3; Homecoming Play 4; Fellow- ship for World Missions I, 2; Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; Basketball Team Manager 2. 3. 4; Baseball Team 1, 2; Sigma Eta Pi President 4; College Social Committee 3. Carole Hell Gladwin, Michigan Skeels Baptist Church B.S., Christian College — Trinity College '58-’59; Class Social Chairman 4; Gamma Chi 2; Fellowship for World Missions 4; Choir 1; Small Music Group 1; Kappa Delta Chi Parliamentarian 4. Larry S. Helmick Traverse City, Michigan Immanuel Baptist Church B.S., Physical Science — Cen- tral State College ‘61-'63; Alpha Chi 2; Fellowship for World Missions 2; Chapel Choir 2. Carol Henson St. Louis. Missouri lute k land Road Baptist Church B.S., Christian Education — Gamma Chi 1; Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 3. 143 Elaync M. Howard Chicago. Illinois Belden Avenue Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Homecoming Play 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Music Masters 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Small Music Group 2, 3; Choralaircs Secretary’ 3. 4. Ellis M. Howard Williamston. Michigan First Baptist Church B.A., English — Midwestern Baptist Seminary and College '58-'59; Alpha Chi 2; Whis- pering Cedars Staff 4; Chapel Choir 2. John R. Ingram Columbus. Ohio Immanuel Baptist Church Class Vice-President 4; Alpha Chi 1; Homecoming Play 2; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Quartet 4. Seniors Lynn E. Jefson Forest City, Iowa Collary Baptist Church B.S.. Business Administration — Class Social Chairman 3; Class Parliamentarian 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Basketball Team 1; Choir Manager 1, 2. 3; Quartet 1. 2. 3. Dave Jeremiah Cedarville, Ohio Grace Baptist Church B.A., Bible — Varsity C 1, 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 3; Bas kctball Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Co Captain 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3 President 3; Band I, 2, Presi dent 2; Music Masters 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Quartet 1 2. 3, 4; WCDR-FM Man ager 4. Donald C. Johnson Kennedy. New York Kennedy Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Buffalo Bible Institute '58- '61. 144 Lois Ruth Kennedy Pleasantvillc. New Jersey Chelsea Baptist Church. Atlantic City. New Jersey B.A., Elementary Education — Houghton College 58-'60, Central State College '62-'63; Class Social Chairman 2; Band 1, 2; Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4. Sandra Jeaninc Kirisits Derby, New York B.A.. Christian Education — Huntington College '59- 62; Class Sixial Chairman 4; Fel- lowship for World Missions 3. 4. Judy Ann Lachman Lorain, Ohio Ben field Junction Baptist Church B.A., Music — Central State College '62-'63; Gamma Chi 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2: Homecoming Play 1, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4, Librarian 3, Stu- dent Director 3. 4; Music Masters 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Ladies Quartet 1; Ladies Duct 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3; Dorm Treasurer 3: Dorm Counselor 4. Irene Lane Loveland, Ohio Neutou n Baptist Church B.S., Secretarial Science — Sue Bennett College '58-’6t, Central State '62- 63; Gamma Chi 3. 4; Homecoming Play 4; Ladies Trio 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4. Gordon Langeneger Port Jefferson. New York Calt ary Baptist Church B.A., Art — Shelton College '60- 61; llofstra College '61; Yearbook Staff Art Editor 3: Photo Club President 4. John Irving Lawlor Cedarville, Ohio Grace Baptist Church B.A.. Bible — Class Chaplain 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Alpha Chi 1, 2, Parliamentarian 2; Homecoming Play 1; Chapel Choir President 1. 4; WCDR- FM Staff 4. 145 William Logsiger Saginaw, Michigan Immanuel Baptist Church B.A., Biblical Education — Prairie Bible Institute Grad- uate '61; WCDR-FM 4. Betty Anne McKcchan Chevrolet. Kentucky First Baptist Church. Galion, Ohio B.S., Christian Education — Whispering Cedars Staff I. 2; Fellowship for World Mis- sions 3, 4. Donnell Lee Middleton Middletown Township, Lima, Pennsylvania Worth Chesser Baptist Church Chester. Pennsylvania B.A., Bible — Northern Bap- tist Theological Seminary (Correspondence); Student Council 4; Alpha Chi 1, 2; Sock 'n Buskin 4; Fellowship for World Missions I, 2, 3; Future Pastors Fellowship 2, 3- Seniors 146 Bonnie Mae Nash Midland. Michigan Calvary Baptist Church B.A., History — Student Council 2. 3; Gamma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Representative 2, 3. President 4; Fellowship for World Mis- sions 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 2. 3. 4. Ted Ocheltree St. Albans. West Virginia Randolph Street Baptist Church B.A., Business Adminstration —Class Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Play 4; Fellowship for World Mis- sions 1; Varsity C Business Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3: Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4. Charles Oehmcke Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Garfield Avenue Baptist Church B.S.. Biology — University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee '59- 61; Alpha Chi 3; Pi Delta 4; Sigma Eta Pi Secretary 4. Aloha Patch Austin, Minnesota Grace Baptist Church, Cedarville. Ohio B.S., Science — Gamma Chi I, 2. Social Chairman 2; Sock ’n Buskin 3. 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Pi Delta 3. Clara Ellen Quiter Bronson, Michigan Alien Baptist Church B.A.. Elementary Education — Central State College '60- ’63; Fellowship for World Missions 1; Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4. David Harold Rifenbcrick Spartansburg, Pennsylvania First Baptist Church B.A., Chemistry — Temple University '59-'60; Alpha Chi Chaplain 4; Fellowship for World Missions 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Choir 2. 4; Small Mu- sic Groups 4; Pi Delta Treas- urer 3, 4. Lauren H. Schenck Cedarville, Ohio Calvary Baptist Church B.A., Bible — Class Chaplain 3; Fellow-ship for World Mis- sions 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3- Mollie Jeanne Schmitt Hillsdale, Michigan North Adams Baptist Church A.B., Christian Education — Huntington College ’59-’6l; Fellowship for World Mis- sions 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Patricia Thelma Schonscheck Allen Park, Michigan F.tangel Baptist Church, Taflor. Michigan B.A., Social Studies — Cen- tral State College '62-’63; Class Student Council Rep- resentative 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Discipline Committee 4; Gamma Chi 4; Sock 'n Bus- kin 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Choir 1, 3, 4. 147 Catherine E. Shelton Howell, Michigan Grace Baptist, Cedanille Ohio B.A., Social Science — Secre- tary 2; Fellowship for World Missions I, 2, 3. 4; Girl's Basketball 1. Norris H. Smith Kirkersvillc. Ohio Bible Mission Baptist Church B.A., Physical Education — Homecoming Play 1, 4; Var- sity C 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3. 4: Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Base- ball Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1; Band 1; Small Music Group 1; Dorm Counselor 3, 4. Donley Ray Tennant Bellefontaine, Ohio First Regular Baptist Church B.A., History — Central State College (Part Time) '61-'63; Student Council 3; Alpha Chi 1. 2; Varsity C 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Basketball Team 1; Track 2. 3. 4. Seniors Donna M. Thompson Bedford, Ohio Sorth Solon Baptist Church B.S.. Business Education — Central State College '61-'63; Gamma Chi 2; Homecoming Play 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Chi Vice-President 3: Varsity Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Louise Maxine Varisco Strongsville, Ohio Beebetown, Ohio B.S., Secretarial Science — Gamma Chi 1. 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Chapel Choir 1. Gerald Wagnitz Wauseon, Ohio First Baptist Church B.A., Bible — Fellowship for World Missions 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3: Future Pastors Fellowship 2, 3, President 3- 148 William W. Warfield Elmhurst, Illinois Grace Baptist, Lombard. Illinois B.S.. Accounting — Treasurer 4. Nancy Jean Warkentin Waverly, Iowa Walnut Street Baptist Church Waterloo. Ion a B.A.. Music — Wartburg-Col- lege (Summer School); Class Secretary 1. 2; Gamma Chi 1. 2, 4; Choir 1. 2; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4. William J. Washburn Xenia, Ohio First Reformed Church B.Mus.. Music — Chapel Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Music Masters 4. Not Pictured A. Lee Bennett Freeport, Pennsylvania Calvar) Baptist Church B.A., History — Moody Bible Institute (Correspon- dence) '56-'57; Northern Theological Seminary (Cor- respondence) '60; Central State '6l-’62; Ohio State University (Correspondence) '62; College Choir 1; Homecoming Play 2. Richard Lee Bresson Tippecanoe. Indiana Mentone Baptist Church. Mentone. Indiana B.A., Psychology — Wheaton College '59-'60. Don E. Hall Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Little White Church, Conklin. N.Y. B.S.. Christian Education — Practical Bible Training School. Graduate '50; Baptist Bible Seminary '50-'51; Northern Baptist Theological Seminary (Correspon- dence) '51; Missionary to Ghana and Nigeria. West Africa. 1953-. Ralph M. Werner, Jr. Columbia Falls. Montana First Baptist Church B.A.. Music — Student Coun- cil 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Music Mast- ers 3. 4; Student Council Representative 4; Small Music Group I. 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4. Beverly Ann Woods Fostoria. Ohio Fostoria Baptist Church B.A., Secretarial Science — Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Plav 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 1, 2. 4. 149 Juniors Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer___ Advisor________ Dave Warren Norman Nicklas Bette Adamson Robert Auffort -Mr. Gromachi 150 GLADYS ADAMS PATRICIA ADAMS Hazel Park, Michigan Silvis, Illinois BETTE ADAMSON SHARON ADDLEMAN Perry, Iowa Hillsdale, Michigan ROBERT Al.’FFORT Collingswood, New Jersey SALLY BENDER Clendenin, West Virginia LAWRENCE BAKER Taylor, Michigan BARBARA BLACKBURN Elora, Tennessee PAT BARRETT Muscatine, Iowa DAVID BLOSSOM Vassar, Michigan LOIS BAYLESS Yuma, Arizona TOM BROWN Eagle Grove, Iowa 151 JOAN BRYANT TYRONE BRYANT PHII. BUCHANAN GORDON CHITTY Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Glasgow, West Virginia Xenia, Ohio J uniors HANK COOK LARRY CZERNIAK HOWARD DAY TOM DcLANZO Flint, Michigan Hammond. Indiana Portsmouth, Ohio New Castle. Pennsylvania LOIS DUDDLESTON ROBERT EDWARDS TOM EVANS DAVID FETZER Decatur, Illinois Cedarville, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Cleveland Heights. Ohio 152 GORDON FINLEY Faribault, Minnesota SUZANNE GEYSER Berea, Ohio SHIRLEY GOODMAN Mentone, Indiana MARY GOODWIN Oak Forest, Illinois CAROL GORTHEY Broadalbin, New York DAVID HAMMAN Mishawaka, Indiana JAMES GRAFTON Worthington. Pennsylvania ELAINE HIRSCHY Evans City, Pennsylvania PHILLIP GRISSO Springfield, Ohio JUDITH HUMPHREYS Findlay, Ohio JAMES HAMILTON Wilmington, Delaware BONNIE JACKSON Utica, Ohio 153 Rain did not stop Judy Lei by from enjoying the Ail-School picnic held at the John Bryan Park. Juniors GARY JACOBS Bay City, Michigan MARIAN KARSNAK Novelty, Ohio DONNA JOHNS Mercer, Pennsylvania LARRY KILLIAN Shickshinny, Pennsylvania EUNICE JOHNSON (no picture) Cedarville, Ohio RODNEY LANE Midland, Ohio GARY JOHNSON Silvis. Illinois BLAIR MAIERS Mayvillc, Michigan 154 SHARON MARKS SHERYL MARTIN Newberry, Michigan Fore Wayne, Indiana dennis McDonald Lake Orion, Michigan JUDITH MICHAELS Northfield, Ohio RON MICK Ccdarville, Ohio JAY MOORE Verona, Wisconsin PATRICIA MICKA Ridgefield Park, New Jersey JOHN MORGAN Dysart, Iowa RITA MILLIKIN Kalkaska. Michigan JUDITH NFUFELD Callaway, Nebraska DAVID MILLS Xenia, Ohio NORMAN NICKLAS Callery, Pennsylvania 155 t ROGER OBRYON Eldora, Iowa DAN PARK Vassar, Michigan MARY ELLEN POWELL Renfrew, Pennsylvania ROBERT REYNOLDS Xenia, Ohio Juniors WILLIAM RITER Deerfield, Illinois STANLEY SEEVERS Galena, Ohio MARIAN ROTHWELL Oakland, New Jersey NANCY SHIM1TS East Cleveland, Ohio TONY ROTONDI Tcancck, New Jersey ERED SHUGAR Plymouth, Pennsylvania CHESTER RUSSELL Cedarvillc, Ohio JUDITH SIPLOCK Chesterland, Ohio 156 BARBARA SLAVENS Crawfordsville, Indiana GERALD STAFFORD Baltimore, Maryland ELEANOR SMELSER Medina, Ohio MARGARET STOWELL Hackensack, New Jersey NANCY SMITH Kirkcrsville, Ohio KEN SW1GART Dexter, Iowa Juniors JAMES SPRAGUE South Lyon, Michisan DAVID TAYLOR Blanchcstcr, Ohio Dan Parks will have a pro- fessional make-up job if Marv’s look of concentra- tion is any indication. 157 PATRICIA TERRY Ypsilanti, Michigan EVELYN THOMS Sylvania, Ohio DAVID TRUMBULL LcValc, Maryland MARILYN TULLOCH Omcr, Michigan Juniors DAVID VESTER FELT Delavan, Wisconsin BETTY WALL Decatur, Illinois JUDITH WALBORN East Cleveland, Ohio GARY WALTHALL Xenia, Ohio JAMES WALKER Soap Lake, Washington DAVID WARREN Taylor, Michigan ROOSEVELT WALKER Cedarville, Ohio SANDI WELCH Bcllbrook, Ohio 158 Not Pictured MARY F.LLEN WEST IRVING WOODARD Warren, Ohio Ccdarvillc, Ohio WILL CHANDLER Dayton, Ohio RONALD ENGLAND Lancaster, Ohio Juniors 159 Mr. Gromachi presents a challenging argument to his class in Christian Evidences. Sophomores Cl ass Officers President--------------------------------Don Entner Vice President---------------------------Val Roloff Secretary--------------------------------Sue Fennell Treasurer-----------------------Dave Wilhite Advisor Mr. Elmore 160 SHARON ACKERMAN. Frankfort, Michigan. ROSS ADAMS, Akron. Ohio. JANICE ADDLEMAN, Hills- dale. Michigan. KATHLEEN ALBERTER, Johns- town, Pennsylvania. MARY BRONG, Clear Lake. Iowa. PAULBROWER, Rockford. Michigan. NANCY BUERER. Mandalu- vong. Rizal. P.I. RAYNA BUTLER, Corning. New York. MARTHA AMMONS. Gardena. California. JANICE AMOS, Wickliffc. Ohio. CINDA ATKINSON, Kokomo, Indiana. DUANE BALES, Pana, Illinois. SARAH BALKE. Hinckley. Ohio. SUZANNE BARTHELD. Valley Stream. New York. LARRY BEARD. Mayville, Michigan. GARY BRANDES. Buffalo, New York. 161 RONALD BUTLER. Toledo, Ohio. SHIRLEY BYRD. Hammond, Indiana. PAUL CARLSON. Gary, Indiana. DOZIER CARTER, Portsmouth, Ohio. ARDITH CAYTON, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. LYNNE CAYTON, Shore-wood, Wisconsin. CAROLYN COPPOCK, Xenia, Ohio. JUDY COUWENHOVEN. Harvey, Illinois. Sophomores The Melody-Aires Trio—Phyllis Irish, pianist; Martha Ammons, Judy Couwen- hovc-n, Martha Crull provide special music for an all-school parry. 162 ALVAH CRABB, Kewanna, Indiana. MARTHA CRULL, Howe, Indiana. MARY CUNNINGHAM. Bradenton, Florida. VICKIE CURCIO, Portsmouth. Ohio. DONALD ENTNER, Dunkirk, Indiana. SUZANNE FENNELL. Scurris. Michigan. DAVID FISHER. Dayton. Ohio. MARY ELLEN FLOYD, Galion, Ohio. DON DAVIDSON. Brookfield. Wisconsin. CAROL DAVIS, Spenard, Alaska. JANICE DAVIS, Mentone, Indiana. RAY DAVIS, Sherman. New York. FAY DOCTOR. Ellsworth, Michigan. JERRY EATON, Rochester, Indiana. SUSANNE ECKERT. Berea, Ohio. DAVID ELMORE. Cedarvillc. Ohio. 163 MICHAL GEETING, Wheaton, Illinois. GAYLE GORDON, Conncrsville, Indiana. JOANNE HAMILTON. Alton, Illinois. BONITA HAMMACK, Niles, Ohio. PHYLLIS IRISH. Gary. Indiana. DAVID JENSEN, Wellington, Ohio. MARYALYCE JEREMIAH. Ccdarville, Ohio. PAUL JODRY, Stryker. Ohio. JUDITH HARTZELL, Butler, Pennsylvania. DON HIGDON. Glen Burnic, Maryland. RAYMOND HOFFEDITZ, Linton, Indiana. MARVIN HOLLEN- BECK, Marlcttc, Michigan. SUSAN JOHNS, East Randolph, New York. RUTH JOHNSON, Portsmouth. Ohio. PATRICIA KASTER, Ventura, Iowa. MICHAEL KELLOGG, Detroit, Michigan. 164 NANCY KETTELL, Falls. Pennsylvania. LARRY LAMB, Cincinnati, Ohio. RAY I.AMB, Crawfords vile, Indiana. DOROTHY LIGHTLY, Austin, Min- nesota. BARBARA MILLER. Ypsilanti. Michigan. JANET MILLER. Medina, Ohio. TERRY MILLER, Elyria, Ohio. MARTHA MOTTS. Northficld, Ohio. JEAN MACLAREN. Harpstcr. Ohio. SUSAN MARTIN. Bronson, Michigan. RON MATHIS, Ccdarvillc, Ohio. RON MeDUGLE, Pontiac, Illinois. I.EEANN McNAMARA, Meadvillc, Pennsylvania. LARRY MEEK. Urbana. Ohio. AL MERWALD, Portage, Indiana. HELEN MESHEW, Jackson, Mich- igan. 165 LUANN MUNDHENK, Pitsburg, Ohio. JOANNE NEELY. Gary. Indiana. PEGGY NETTLETON. Long meadow, Massachusetts. SUE NEWCOMER, Medina. Ohio. JERRY OSBORN. Midland. Ohio. JOE OSBORNE. Wheelccsburg. Ohio. DENNIS PEARCE. Sranwood, Washington. DAVID PERRY. Cedarville, Ohio. ROBERT NEWMAN. Hawthorne. New Jersey. DAVID NORRIS, Rochester. Indiana. ARLENE OEHMCKE, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. PHILIP OLSEN, Lapeer, Michigan. JULIANN PETRIE. Highland. Michigan. EUGENE REAM. Brookfield. Wisconsin. PAUL RENO. Cedar- ville, Ohio. RICHARD RICH. St. Louis, Michigan. 166 VAL ROLOFF. Charles City. Iowa. DONNA ROOST, Reading, Michigan. NANCY SCHUT, Grand Rapids. Michigan. MICHAEL SHINGLF.TON, Indianapolis, Indiana. MARTHA SHORT. Winterset, Iowa. JACQUELYN SIDLE, Bcllefontainc, Ohio. LINDA SKEIE, Ames. Iowa. RICHARD SPENCER, Portsmouth, Ohio. The first snow of the season makes the familiar walk from the Ad Building to Milner Hall more pleasant. 167 JERRY STADT, Deerfield. Illinois. DAN STEPHENS. Lebanon. Indiana. MARVIN STEPHENS, Grand Rapids. Michigan. SYLVIA SURBER, Springfield, Ohio. DANIEL THOMAS. Dayton, Ohio. BARBARA THORNE. Medford. New Jersey. DAVID THORNE. Medford, New Jersey. ANNA TITUS, Crawfords- ville, Indiana. Sophomores After many long hours of work on their homecoming display, the Sophomores felt that the time was well spent as they received the first prize for the best class display.” 168 JANET TREMBA, Youngstown, Ohio. BRIAN TWIEST, Grand Rapids, Michigan. PATRICIA VERSLUIS, Grand Rapids, Michigan. JON WAL- BORN. Cleveland, Ohio. SYLVIA WING, West Winfield, New York. MERVIN ZIEGLER, Cochabamba. Bolivia. EUGENE WALLIS. Thurston, Ohio. CORNELIA WARD. Collins, Ohio. DAVID WERNER, Colum- bia Falls, Montana. BRADLEY WEYHE, Olean, New York. GERALDINE WICKELL. Canton, Missouri. DAVID WILHITE, Corwith, Iowa. JANEEN WILLIAMS, Greenfield, Indiana. HELEN WING, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 169 Freshmen Class Officers President______ Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer Advisor________ Charles Wilkins Anne Halley LuAnn Mahanna Charis Johnson .. Mr. Thomson 170 ELTON ACKER Randolph, New York KEITH ADDLEMAN Hillsdale, Michigan PEGGY ALBRECHT Lakeville, Indiana WALTER ALLEN South Bend, Indiana SHARON ARM1TAGE Holland, New York MARK AVF.RITT Sauk Village, Illinois BARBARA BABCOCK Northbrook, Illinois MONA BALLARD Belleville, Michigan JERALD BAKER Fairborn, Ohio PHYLLIS BANCROFT Adrian, Michigan JON BARKER Highland. Indiana TERRI BAUER Beech Grove, Indiana BETTY BEIKERT Butler, Pennsylvania MARTHA BENNETT Cleveland Heights, Ohio BARBARA BIEGF.R Lincoln, Nebraska PATRICIA BIRD Saline, Michigan BENJAMIN BOND Marlcttc, Michigan JAN BONNEMA Paintfsville. Ohio RUTH ANN BOONSTRA Garfield, New Jersey LOIS BROOKER Sebring, Florida 171 1 GRACE BROWN Holly, Michigan MARIAN BUCKLE Lock Haven, Pennsylvania DORINDA BUSH Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio CAROL CARR Gerry, New York Freshmen JANET COLWELL New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CHESTER COPELAND Dayton. Ohio BARBARA CROWN Crcston, Iowa GENE CULLEY Kalamazoo, Michigan DONALD DEAN Federal Way, Washington RONALD DEW Willowick, Ohio PHILLIP DOAN Caldwell. Ohio EDITH DUDLEY Port Allegany, Pennsylvania EUNICE DUDLEY Port Allegany, Pennsylvania TIMOTHY DUFFIE West Alexandria. Ohio DAMARIS DUNN Euclid. Ohio PAMELA EARL Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey JANICE EMERSON Brooklyn, Michigan JAMES ENGELMANN Flint, Michigan MIRIAM FARROW Cleveland Heights, Ohio MAXINE FINLEY Faribault, Michigan 172 MILDRED FISHER Dayton, Ohio LORIS FOX Ccdarville, Ohio WILLIAM FRANCIS Kouts, Indiana GARY FRANSTED Jackson, Michigan JAMES FURRY Gary, Indiana PAUL GALE Ccdarville, Ohio JOYCE GANN Jackson, Michigan KATHLEEN G1LDAN Elyria. Ohio PHILIP GILMORE Trenton. Michigan PATRICIA GOOD Eggertsvillc, New York GEORGE GOODWIN Oak Forest, Illinois DAVID GORDON Conncrsvillc, Indiana MIRIAM GREINER Wellington, Ohio GORDON GRIFFIN Lincoln, Nebraska ANNE HALLEY Columbus, Ohio JANET HANLON Ypsilanti. Michigan GARY HARRIS Beech Grove, Indiana SALLEY HAYES Mannington. West Virginia LINDA HEALY Moscow, Iowa SHERRILL HES Port Norris, New Jersey 173 I.INDA HILLIKER Wellington, Ohio DAVID HOFFMAN Marlette. Michigan ARLENE HOYTE Whitney Point, New York CHARIS JOHNSON Olcan, New York Freshmen MEDORAJORDAN Richmond, Virginia WILBUR KIRTLAND Valencia, Venezuela MARYI.F.A KONICEK Tracr. Iowa ELAINE KORLEWITZ Johnstown, Pennsylvania DEE ANN LAWRENCE Tifflin, Ohio SUZANNE LEPINE Buffalo, New York POLLY LEl'NK Shaker Heights, Ohio GRETCHEN LIECHTY Hobart, Indiana DAVID LOOS Mishawaka, Indiana CHARLOTTE LYME Sidney, Ohio AL MACDONALD Cement City, Michigan LuANN MAHANNA Columbus, Ohio LINDA MARTIN Mishawaka, Indiana JUDITH McCIJNTIC Shepherd. Michigan FRANCES MERRETT Indianapolis. Indiana VALERIE MERRYMAN West Englewood, New Jersey 174 WILLIAM MEYERS Omaha, Nebraska JOYCE MICK A Ridgefield Park, New Jersey DIANE MILLER Lowcliviilc. Ohio DAWN MITCHELL Pontiac. Michigan LARRY MONTGOMERY Columbus, Ohio RONALD MOORE Ypsilanri, Michigan KATHLEEN MORGAN Vernon, Pennsylvania LOIS MORRELL Bedford, Ohio DAVID N1MS Keene, New Hampshire DENNIS OBER Ankeny, Iowa REBECCA O’KEEFE Parma, Ohio DOROTHY OLSEN Berea, Ohio 175 Registration presents a frustrating experience to Ruth Ann even before classes begin. JERRY OLSEN Rochester, Michigan LARRY OPITZ Plymouth, Indiana SHIRLEY OTTO Rolfe, Iowa RALPH PAY Brccksville, Ohio RONALD PEARSON Indianapolis. Indiana BYRON PEASLEY Westerville, Ohio DOROTHY PELKE Gary, Indiana EUGENE PRATHER Loveland, Ohio DAVID PROSSER Warren, Ohio PATRICIA QUICK Ankeny, Iowa ROY RAMSEY Blanchestcr, Ohio DAVID RICE Randolph, New York L A W R ENCE RICHAR DSON Livonia, Michigan PHYLLIS RIPKO Garfield Heights, Ohio DENNIS ROCKWELL Indianapolis. Indiana NANCY RODENBERG Belleville, Michigan Freshmen WILLIAM RODGERS Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio PHYLLIS RONK Richmond, Virginia REBECCA ROSS Hamburg, New York ROGER ROUTZON Cleveland, Ohio 176 JOYCE RUDDUCK Waterloo, Iowa CAROL JEAN SCHOLTEN Columbus, Ohio LAVONNE SHAW Cherry Hill. New Jersey TERRY SHETLER Covington, Kentucky DONALD SHUE Flint, Michigan JEAN SIGANOWICK Stanley. New York JOANNE SIMRELL Chicago, Illinois PATSY SMITH Galesburg, Illinois JUDY SPEAR Snover, Michigan A. JAMES SPRAGUE Union Lake. Michigan JOHN STOCK WELL Becklcy, West Virginia JOSEPH STOWELL Hackensack, New Jersey LETHA SULLIVAN Warren. Ohio LORETTA TAULBEE Lennon, Michigan GORDON TAYLOR Steamboat Rock, Iowa KATHLEEN TEETERS Fayette, Ohio BF.TH THOMSON Miami, Florida GEORGE TULLOCH Omer, Michigan DAVID VANDERGROUND Cleveland, Ohio JANICE VAN HORN Plainfield, Illinois 177 JANICE VAN WYK Monroe, Iowa NANCY WAGNER St. Clair, Michigan DAVID WALBORN Wauseon, Ohio ANNETTE WHALEY Granada Hills, California Freshmen CHARLES WILKINS Dayton, Ohio GARY WILKINSON Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio CAROLE WRIGHT Columbus. Ohio ROBERT YEAGER Gladwin. Michigan MAXINE YOUNG Pleasant, Michigan JAMES ZEIGLER Buffalo, New York 178 Freshman initiation days provide much to talk about and remember — particularly for Joe Stowell. Second Semester Students Standing, Left to Right: G. Hensley, Junior; G. Ford, Freshman; V. Boozcl, Junior; S. Kidder, Junior. Seated: P. Buercr, Senior; L. Lane, Sophomore; M. Blann, Junior. Not Pictured Lee Bennett — Beverly Foulkrod Thomas Foulkrod Richard Harper James Joiner Dennis Kcrchncr Clifford Loncs _ ________ Senior Special Student Special Student Junior ________Junior ----Freshman _______ Senior David McDonald Barbara McIntosh Stephen Nimmo James Rivers_____ Barbara Tennant Stephen Tennant Lynn Tice________ . Freshman ___Junior ___Junior Freshman ---Junior Sophomore Sophomore 179 I Mrs. Kathy Dempsey, Secretary to the Registrar; Beverly Woods, Secretary to the Academic Dean; Margaret Spaulding, Secretary to the Presidnet. The never ceasing task of writing receipts, banking the money received from gifts and monthly support of our churches, making up the monthly pay roll, and many other duties take place in the business office. Students assist by answering the switchboard, making up the daily cash report, and processing the current invoices. Office Staff 180 The current alumni project is to acquire one thousand volumes in addi- tion to those bought from the regularly budgeted funds of the college. The stu- dent body also voted to give a part of their project funds to the library. GROUP OF GIRLS — Left to Right: R. O'Keefe, B. Jackson. S. Welch, N. Bucrcr, M. Jordan. Library Staff 181 In addition to the daily preparation of food for the student body, the cafeteria staff provides a candlelight buffet style dinner at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year hostesses have been added to the staff to seat guests and remove stu- dent trays. Mrs. Betty Tarter — Food Service Director; Mrs. Jessie Shirley—Head Cook. Cafeteria Staff ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Mary Lou McPherson. Miss Cathy Shelton, Mrs. Lula Klontz. Front Ron. Left to Right: D. Roost, P. Schonscheck, J. Scholten, E. Dudley, P. Smith. P. Adams. M. Karsnak. J. Neely, T. Bauer. Second Ron: D. Dean, D. Parks, J. Simrell, C. Boren, E. Dudley. M. Finley, D. Finley, S. Johns. J. Addteman, P. Ronk, L. Morrell. Third Row: N. Nicklas, M. Shingicton. L Czcrniak, R. McDugle. D. Werner, D. Ritenberick, P. Bird, S. Brown, L. Martin, S. Bender, J. Bird. P. Grant. C. Copeland. D. Jensen, R. Werner. 182 Publications As the student body and college family grow, the duties of Mrs. Jeremiah, Publications, and Mrs. Underwood, Manager of College Post Office, increase each year. With the aid of students, the College Bulletin. Alumni News, Whispering Cedars. College Handbook, and many brochures arc prepared and distributed from this office. Phil Gilmore. Donna Thompson, Anne Halley Mrs. Underwood, Manager of College Post Office Mrs. Jeremiah, Publications Bookstore Staff BOOKSTORE: Miss Bernice Mick, Manager; Mrs. Harmon Bergen, Assistanr. Front Row: E. Howard, C. Coppock. Second Rou ‘ D. Bales, V. Roloff. 183 Mrs. Ruth Underwood, Dorm Mother Evelyn Thoms. Nurse Residence Staff Living in the girls' new dorm, Mrs. Underwood serves as house-mother to the girls and oversees the dorm Conduct of all the girls there. She also serves on the college discipline committee. Counselors and monitors govern the other dormitories on campus. Staff members keep the dormitories dean. Evelyn Thoms, the school nurse, provides medical care to the students. Front Row. Left to Right: J. DuPrc, C. Gorthcy, P. Quick. Second Rou: S. Otto. J. Miller. Gerald Pop Marshall Charles Tarter. Tom Folkrod Maintenance Not only during the school year but also during the summer months the Maintenance Department is kept busy remodeling, repairing, and painting present buildings. Stu- dents find employment on the staff by keeping the buildings and campus clean. Top Row. Left to Right: D. Norris, M. Zieplcr. Second Rou: P. Carlson, C. Wilkins. Third Ron: D. Taylor, D. Thomas, R. Mathis. Fourth Ron: R. Dew, A. Macdonald. 185 The patrons who readily and faith- fully support Cedarville College in its program are those to whom a great deal of our appreciation is directed. We are indebted to the churches across the nation and their members who have supported the college with their gifts and prayers. Our gratitude extends also to the community of Cedarville, to those who have shown a friendly and active interest in the functions of the college, and to the local business establishments for their willingness and co operation. Patrons . . . individuals . . . businesses . . . com- munity . . . churches . . . supplying an essential need for Cedarville College. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Third Avenue ot Locust Street Gallipois, Ohio Rev. Howord G. Young, D.D., Postor Mr. Wm. G. Beverage, B.R.E., Min. C. Ed. and Mus. In the HEART of the City with the City on its HEART” Not Forsaking the Assembling of Ourselves Together' You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our: Bible School at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship at 10:30 A.M. Young People's Meeting at 6:30 P.M. Evangel Hour Service ot 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again! CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 529 Jefferson Street Gary, Indiana In the heart of Gary with Gary on its Heart” Central Yesterday Central Tomorrow Congratulations, '63 Graduates Attending Cedarville from Central: Paul Corlson Phyliss Irish Joanne Neely Al Merwald Mr. and Mrs. Jim Joiner Steve Boalt, B. Mus. Minister of Youth and Music 188 Congratulations from: THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Elkhart, Indiana Rev. Hugh T. Hall, D.D., Pastor Rev. Marvin Kanengieter, Youth Pastor A Fundamental. Bible believing Church in the Band Instrument Capital of the World. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF PARMA 5994 Ridge Road Parma 29, Ohio Preaching Services Every Lord's Day 11:00 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor Elliott A Positive Ministry for a Beivildered Age” Congratulations and the Lord's Blessing Upon You, Class of 1963 BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 West St., Berea, Ohio NURSERY FACILITIES You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our: Bible School at 9:50 A.M. Morning Worship at 10:45 A.M. Youth Hour at 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M. and Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P.M. Earl V. Willetts, Pastor AMPLE PARKING In Fellowship with the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches 189 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Lawrence Mishawka, Indiana The Bible as it is for men as they are. THURS. VISITATION 6 P.M. Sunday School 9:25 am. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 5 Youth Groups 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Victory Hour 7:30 p.m. 8 Graded Choirs 8:30 p.m. Rev. Roy G. Hommon Postor .._ . _ . . . .. . ... Rev. Robert C. Messner Rad.o and Telephone Ministries Education, Music and Youth You Are Always Welcome at the GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 E. 33rd Street Des Moines 17, Iowa Carl E. Elgena, D.DV Pastor A CHRIST-CENTERED PROGRAM Jack Payne, B. Mus. Minister of Music and Youth • Teaching the Whole Bible Graded Sunday School for All Ages • Preaching the Gospel of Christ Worship Services, Gospel Hours • Practicing the Power of the Gospel Midweek Praise and Prayer Hour • Promoting the Universal Gospel Appeal Worldwide Missionary Program Regular Services for Each Lord's Day GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Salem and Elliot Street Springfield, Mass. Bible School—9:30 A M. Morning Worship—10:30 A.M. Youth Hour—6:00 P.M. Evening Service—7:00 P.M. • Preparing for a Life of Usefulness Youth Training and Activities Mid-Week Service—Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. David Nettleton, Pastor Holding forth the word of life. 190 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Medina, Ohio Just Off Square on W. Liberty Detroit and Church Streets Invites You: Xenia, Ohio Russell Mayer, Pastor Bible School 9:45—Worship 10:55 Youth Groups 6:00 (June, July, Aug.) 6:30 Evening 7:00 (June, July, Aug.) 7.30 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 R. Kenneth Smelser, Pastor We Desire the Lord's Blessing for the Graduates of 1963 Calvary Baptist Church Cresaptown, Maryland Pastor Harold Allen The First Baptist Church 1 14 W. Walnut Street Golion, Ohio First Baptist Church of Milford Corner of 601 Union and Detroit Sts. Milford, Michigan Calvary Baptist Church Forest City, Iowa Dr. M. K. Hotcum Emmanuel Baptist Church Marion, Ohio Dr. Clement E. Hershey First Baptist Church Harrison, Michigan Rev. Donald Chapel Windsor Village Baptist Church 2151 N. Kitley Avenue Indianapolis 18, Indiana Mt. Tabor Baptist Church Rt. 3, Box 282 Beckley, West Virginia First Baptist Church 518 North Street Caldwell, Ohio Tuma-Mesa Baptist Church 24th Street at Carole Ave. Yuma, Arizona 191 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Portsmouth, Ohio Rev. Robert L. Sumner, Pastor Rev. Thomas D. Bunyan, Minister of Music Rev. Billy Carl Rice, Minister of Visitotion Sunday Services 9:15 A M. Bible School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship Broadcast over WNXT, Portsmouth (1260 on your diol) 5:30 P. M Broadcast over WPKO, Waverly, Ohio (1380 on your diol) 6:30 P M Youth Groups 7:30 P M. Evening Service 9:30 P.M. Deloycd broadcast of evening service over WNXT, Portsmouth TIMeLy truths FOR TRYING TIMES Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 TEACHING AND PREACHING THE WHOLE WORD OF GOD Calvary Baptist Church - Covington, Ky. Warren W. Wiersbe, Pastor All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, ond is profitable ... II Tim 3:16 CAIVAAY BAPTIST CNUKM Home of The Whole Bible Study Course founded by Dr. D. B. Eostep, for 35 years postor of Calvary Baptist Church Home of the Calvary Book Room, distributors of dependable Bible study literature, and publishers of exclusive titles by Arthur Pink, D. B. Eostep, and A. C. Dixon. Home of the Calvary Bible School, where, Sunday by Sunday, the whole Word of God is taught book by book and chopter by chapter, over a period of seven years. For a free book list ond information about The Whole Bible Study Course, write CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Latonia Station - Covington, Kentucky The church with a heart . . . in the heart of httonia Mon shall nol live by breod alone, but by every word that pro- ceeded out of the mouth of God. Mt. 4:4 192 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ooklown at Davis Ypsilanti, Michigan M. Donald Currey, Pastor 12 S. Summit 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 1 1:00 A. M. Worship Service 1 1:00 A. M. Primary Church 6:30 P. M. Training Union 7:30 P. M. Good News Service 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service, Wednesday In Fellowship with GARBCC, ICCC, ACCC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anderson Park 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 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 Janice Amos Martha Bennett Mirian Farrow David Fetzer Polly Leunk Steve Nimmo Phyllis Ripko 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. CLINTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Oakland Park Avenue Columbus 14, Ohio Founded on THE WORD OF GOD Grounded in THE WORD OF GOD Bounded in THE WORD OF GOD Glenn H. Davis, Pastor 193 STEAMBURG Congratulations to the Class of '63 UNION CHURCH Steamburg, New York Rev. Harley E. Acker, Pastor CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOK STORE STANDISH Student Supply Center Bernice Mick, Manager BAPTIST CHURCH Standish, Michigan 109 N Grove Rev. Eugene Bragg, Pastor GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Cedorville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 Ray Cox Insurance 127 E. Main Xenia—DR. 2-7666 Rogers Jewelry 22 S. Detroit DR. 2-7681 Montgomery Ward 45 E. Moin Complete Department Store The Card Shop Hallmark Cards ond Gifts 5 E. Main Street Corner Pharmacy Detroit ond Main Three Decades of Service Del'Abar Hardware The Hardware Center of Xenia' 24 S. Detroit Street Reece Paint and Wallpaper Co. 36 E. Main Street Xenia, Ohio Xenia Area Chamber of Commerce Your Partner in Business Wishes Your Success Eichmans Appliance 52 W. Main Street Xenia, Ohio Cherry's Furnishings 36 W. Main Street 372-3579 Nilson-Bone Florists 44 W. Main Street DR 2-4211 Hurley's Florists 21 Green Street 372-8871 Main Auto Supply 28 W. Main Street Everything for the Cor and Home Seifert Sohio Station Detroit ond Market Sts. Xenia, Ohio Sherwin-Williams Co. 10 North Detroit Street Free Delivery Ehrhart Sports Center 42 West Main Street, Xenia DR. 2-2301 Xenia School and Office Supply 35 Greene Street Dollar Value 33 Green Street—Xenia 6 Washington—Jamestown Cedar Cliff Beauty Salon 19 S. Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Band Box Music Store 31 W. Moin Street Xenia — Fairborn Modern Shoe Repair Shop 25 W. Main Xenia, Ohio Book and Bible Supply 53 South Detroit Street Chics Barber Shop Cedorville, Ohio Central Barber Shop 31 E. Main Jerry — Gory — Phil I. T. Pizza House 122 E. Moin Pizza As You Like It Daum and Son 120 S. Detroit Street DR. 2-5231 Anchor Paint Store 33 W. Moin Xenio, DR. 2-0785 Camera Shop 22 W. Main Xenia Gazette Growing with All Green County Geyers Restaurant 15 W. Moin St. Xenio, Ohio Tiffany Jewelry Store 65 Detroit Street Homilton, Bulovo, Croton Watches Home Furniture 52 E. Moin Xenio, Ohio Braun's Jeweler's Registered Jeweler Xenio, Ohio Dutch Oven Bakery 30 N. Detroit Baked Today and Sold Today 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) 1 1:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Service 6:30 P.M.—Six Thriving Youth Groups Convene 7:30 P.M.—Gospel Service Monday 7:45 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 EUCLID-NOTTINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH God's Choicest Blessings on Each of You from the 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid 19, Ohio Rev. George E. Huffman, Pastor RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Decatur, Illinois George A. Bates, Pastor Helen Lapp, Pastor's Secretary Dale Williams, Youth Director As my Father hath taught me, I speak these things . . . for I do always those things that please Him. Jesus Christ THE CRITERION Xenia, Ohio Men's Clothing and Furnishings Varsity Town — Arrow — MacGregor Freeman — Palm Beach — Stetson HOAK'S GREENHOUSE Greenhouses and Nursery Fairborn, Ohio FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 87-8621 or 87-8453 Follow College Activities on Your Campus Station IRVIN DAIRY ISLE North Main St. Cedarville, Ohio WCDR-FM Ice Cream Soft Drinks 88.1 me. Sandwiches Candy Cedarville, Ohio Sodas Sundaes David Jeremiah, Station Manager Paul Gathany, Chief Engineer Shakes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE MIRACLE STAFF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 Newcastle Street Butler, Pennsylvania RALPH 0. BURNS, Pastor The Church Home of Four Cedarville Students IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 3417 Polmetto at Derrer Road Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM A. BROCK, Pastor 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, 7:30 RADIO MINISTRY 7:30-8:00 Sunday Evening WIZE—1340 kc. 6:45-7:00 P.M., Mon. thru Fri. WEEC-FM—100.7 mg. 7:30 P.M., Mon. thru Fri. WCDR-FM—88.1 mg. BROWN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3125 Brown Street Alton, III. BIBLE-believed CHRIST-centered MISSION-minded Gaylard S. Hamilton, Pastor Bible School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Training Union 6:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer 7:00 a.m. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOD'S RICH BLESSINGS UPON YOU FROM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Main Street Hamburg, New York 198 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS GROUPS ART COX STUDIOS 210 Weaver St., Xenia, Ohio DR 2-1241 BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT N. Main Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 766-5220 Enjoy your food in the rustic atmosphere of the BIG WHEEL ” 201 HARNER'S CEDARVILLE MARKET Meats Produce Groceries Phone 766-1201 Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of CEDARVILLE HARDWARE Progressive Hardware Service Cedarville, Ohio Phone 766-1941 Your GE Appliance Dealer JAMES REXALL STORE Cedarville, Ohio 42 N. Main Phone: 766-1771 PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor and Repairs Cedarville, Ohio 766-5191 CEDARVILLE VARIETY STORE Berkshire Hose Forget-Me-Not Cards and Wrapping N. Main Street Phone: 766-5126 CEDARVILLE FEED GRAIN Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Salt, Wool, Fertilizer, Builders' Supplies and Fencing Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 766-2021 LEACH QUICK WASH Self-Service 24-Hour Service Cedarville, Ohio E. Xenia St. Behind Firehouse Phone: 766-5186 202 NOW! Enjoy the Finest in Dairy Products . . . Produced in Springfield's Most Modern Self-Serve Home-Owned Dairy! BUT WHERE YOU SAVE Springfield's Home-Owned, Home-Operated PARTY SLICES Corner Selma Road and Oak Street Open Daily 8 A.M. till 9 P.M. Plenty of Parking Space 203 OUTWfl RO ONlw flRo To UaJARO Cln £f 9 6 S CHAPLIN CLEANERS Laundry Service Cleaning Shoe Repair Phone 766-3871 Cedarville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE CEDARVILLE COLLEGE DINING HALL BEAL'S RANDALL STORMONT, DEPARTMENT STORE INC. Clothing and Shoes Purina Chows S. Main and Health Aids Phone 766-5362 Phone 766-1031 Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS BEAN AND COMPANY Yellow Springs, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio 205 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 Complete Facilities Ready to Serve You Cedarville, Ohio and Yellow Springs, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 206 In Appreciation Local Patrons Art Cox Studios Inter-Collegiate Press Fellowshiping Churches 207 Index Acker, Elton — 65, 97, 98, 171 Ackerman, Sharon — 64, 84, 161 Adams. Gladys — 97, 151 Adams. Patricia — 80, 87, 92, 97. 99, 101, 151, 182 Adams, Ross — 161 Adamson, Barbara — 80, 84, 139 Adamson. Bette — 84, 91, 125. 134, 135, 150 151 Addlcman, Janice — 65. 88, 101, 161 Addlcman, Keith — 171 Addlcman. Sharon — 88, 101. 151. 182 Alberter, Kathleen — 161 Albrecht, Peppy — 65, 95, 98, 171 Albrecht, Rosalre — 139 Allen. Walter — 64. 171 Ammons, Martha — 93, 99, 101, 161, 174 Amos, Janice — 83, 161 A imitate, Sharon — 64, 98, 171 Atkinson, Cinda — 161 Auffort. Robert — 96. 131, 150, 151 Averitt. Mark — 64, 89. 96, 98. 99, 171 Babcock, Barbara — 65, 91, 171 Baker, Jerald — 171 Baker, Lawcrence — 130, 151 Baldock. Robert — 139 Bales, Duane — 64, 161, 183 Balke. Sarah — 62, 161 Ballard. Mona — 83.98. 171 Bancroft, Phyllis — 64, 171 Barker. Jon — 64, 65. 99. 101. 163. 171 Barrett, Pat — 83, 151 Barthcld, Suzanne — 161 BARTHLOMEW, Mr. Raymond — 35 Bauer, Terri — 65, 171, 182 Bay less, Lois — 64, 81, 151 Beard, Larry — 161 Bcikert, Betty — 95, 171 Bender. Sally — 81. 86. 87, 99. 134. 135. 151, 182 Bennett, Lee Bennett, Martha — 65, 83, 171 BERGEN, Mrs. Harmon — 183 BERGEN, Mr. Harmon — 36 Benson. Irene — 139 Biddle, Allen Bicker, Barbara — 65, 91, 171 Bipelow, John — 126, 139 Bird. Julia — 139, 182 Bird. Patricia —62, 171, 182 Blackburn. Barbara — 65, 151 Blann, Mary — 179 Blossom, David — 94, 151 Blumenstock, Richard — 111, 138. 140 Bond. Benjamin — 183 Bonnema, Jan — 65, 183 Boonstra. Ruth Ann — 183, 187 Boren. Carole — 62, 140, 182 Booze I. Vco — 179 Brandes. Gary — 118, 123, 161 Bresson. Richard Bronj;. Mary — 65, 101, 161 Brookcr, Lois — 65, 183 Brower, Paul — 161 Brower. Phil — 64, 90. 119, 140 Brown. Carol — 92. 100, 140 Brown, Grace — 94, 98, 172 Brown, Tom — 151, 182 Brown, Sharon Bryant, Joan — 65, 83, 152 Bryant, Tyrone — 81, 89, 152 Buchanan. Phil — 152 Buckle, Marian — 65, 91, 172 Buerer, Nancy — 62, 85, 99, 161, 181 Buerer, Peppy — 179 Bush, Dorinda — 64, 91, 172 Butler, Rayna — 64, 98, 161 Butler, Ronald — 162 Byrd, Shirley — 83. 88. 95, 101, 135. 162 CALLFN, Mr. Donald — 43, 90, 118, 119, 126, 129 Canine. Sam — 67, 90, 92,94, 118, 123, 140 Cannon, Flora — 84, 140 Carlson Paul — 82. 94. 99, 100, 162, 184 Carr. Alberta — 141 Carr. Carol — 65, 83, 172 Carter, Dozier — 120, 121, 162 Cayton, Ardith — 95, 162 Cayton. Lynne — 84, 162 CHAFFE, Mrs. Alberta — 181 Chamberlain. Jesse Chandler, Will Chitty, Gordin — 152 Cochran, David Colwell, Janet — 65, 172 Connell, Edsel — 126, 128 Cook. Henry — 152 Copeland, Chester — 100, 172, 182 Coppock. Carolyn — 65, 162, 183 Coppock, Paul Corbin, Darlene Couwenhoven, Judy — 93, 99, 100, 162 Crabb, Alvah — 62, 163 Crown, Barbara — 172 Crull, Martha — 93, 163, 175 Culley. Eupcne — 64, 88, 172 Cunninpham. Mary — 99, 163 Curcio, Vickie — 68, 83, 91, 95, 99, 100, 107, 125, 163 Cushey. Loretta — 84, 141 Czerniak. Larry — 64, 80, 94. 100, 152. 182 Dadisman, Judith — 83, 141 Davidson, Don — 62, 85, 163 Davidson, Riih — 64, 86, 94, 111, 119, 141 Davis, Carol — 163 Davis, Daniel Davis. Donna — 141 Davis, Janice — 163 Davis, Ray — 90, 118, 129, 163 Day. Howard — 152 Dean, Donald — 65, 172, 182 DeLanzo. Tom — 64, 90. 126, 127, 132, 133, 143, 152 DEMPSEY. Mrs. Kathy — 35, 180 Dempsey, Timothy Dew. Ronald — 62, 172. 185 Doan. Phillip — 172 Doctor, Fay — 135, 163 DOWELL, Mr. Max — 55, 82 Duddlcston, Lois — 84, 98, 152 Dudley. Edith — 96. 98, 1 72, 182 Dudley, Eunice — 96, 98, 172, 182 Duffic, Timothy — 62. 82, 98, 172 Dunn, Damaris — 63, 65, 98, 172 DuPre Jeannie — 64. 80. 85. 135, 141, 184 Earl. Pamela — 62, 172 Eastman. Ed — 94, 142 Eaton, Jerry — 82. 129, 163 Eckert, Susannc — 65, 95, 97, 98, 163 Edwards, Robert — 152 Ehnis, Mary Ann ELMORE, Mrs. Austin — 180 ELMORE, Mr. Austin — 49, 160 Elmore. David — 62. 163 Elmore. Marcia Emerson. Janice — 172 Enpelmann, James — 89. 172 Enpland, Ronald Entncr, Donald — 64, 85, 89, 160, 163 Evans, Tom — 126, 128, 152 Farnsworth, Leon — 142 Farrow. Miriam — 172 Fennell, Suzanne — 62, 160, 163 Fetzer, David — 62, 152 Fidler, Robert — 86. 142 Finley, Donna — 83, 92, 100, 142, 182 Finley. Gordon — 153 Finley, Maxine — 65, 88, 172, 182 Fisher. David — 90. 129. 163 FISHER. Miss Jean — 31. 61, 173 Fisher. Mildred — 173 Floyd. Mary Ellen — 65, 98, 163 Ford. Gcorpe — 179 Foulkrod, Beverly Foulkrod. Thomas — 185 Fox, Loris — 173 Francis. William — 62. 173 Fransred, Gary — 62, 88, 93, 96, 173 FRYE. Mr. Bert — 51 Furry. James — 64. 85. 173 Gale, Paul — 173 GALE. Mr. Ralph — 45 Gann, Joyce — 91. 173 Gantz, Sharon — 65. 83, 91, 100 Gathany, Paul — 80. 87, 142 Geetinp, Michal — 83, 91, 164 Geyser, Suzanne — 81, 95, 98, 99, 134, 135. 153 Gildan. Kathleen — 83, 173 Gilmore, Philip — 62, 173, 183 Golden. June — 94, 99. 142 Good, Patricia — 83, 88, 173 Goodman, Shirley — 65, 153 Goodwin, Georpe — 62, 98, 173 Goodwin. Mary — 83, 87. 153 Gordon. David — 65, 173 Gordon, Gayle — 164 Gorthey. Carol — 153, 184 Grafton, James — 153 208 Grant. Phil — 94. 143. 182 Greiner. Miriam — 62. 173 Griffin. Gordon — 62. 82. 88. 93. 97, 173 Grisso. Philip — 153 GROMACKI. Mr. Robert — 33, 119. 150 Hall. Donald E. Halley. Anne — 91. 134. 170. 173, 180. 183 Hamilton. James — 65, 153 Hamilton. Joanne — 65. 81, 95. 164 Hammack, Bonita — 62, 81, 84, 87, 164 ftamman David — 153 Hanlon. Janet — 173 Harben, Richard Harris. Cheryl — 143 Harris, Gary — 94, 100, 173 Hartsell, Jeanne Hartzcll. Judith — 84, 90. 16 1 Haseltine, Mark — 64, 80, 90, 118, 143 Hayes. Sally — 173 Healy, Linda — 173 Hell. Carole — 143 Helmick, Larry — 143 Hensley, Gary — 179 Henson, Carol — 64, 143 lies. Sherrill — 173 Higdon. Don — 87, 164 Hillikcr, Linda — 174 Hirschy, Elaine — 153 Hoffeditz, Raymond — 65, 82, 164 Hoffman, David — 65, 174 Hollenbeck, Marvin — 100, 107, 164 Howard, Elayne — 92, 99, 144, 183 Howard, Ellis — 86, 144 Hoytc. Arlene — 62, 91, 174 Humphreys, Judith — 153 Ingram, John — 94, 101, 138, 144 Irish, Phyllis —93. 164. 174 Jackson. Bonnie — 81, 88, 153 Jacobs, Gary — 64, 129, 154 Jefson, Lynn — 144 Jensen, David — 99, 100, 112, 126, 164, 182 Jeremiah, David — 90. 92, 94, 118, 121, 122, 132. 134, 144 JEREMIAH, Mrs. J. — 183 JEREMIAH. Dr. James — 12. 15. 33. 67 Jeremiah, Maryalyce— 134, 135, 164 Jodry, Paul — 164 Johns, Donna — 62. 83. 154. 180 Johns, Susan — 134, 164, 182 Johnson. Charis — 100, 170, 174, 186 JOHNSON, Dr. Clifford — 14, 51, 89 Johnson, Donald — 144 Johnson, Eunice Johnson. Gary — 82, 91, 154 Johnson, Margaret — 65, 134 Johnson, Ruth —95, 100, 164 Joiner, James Jordan, Medora — 62, 83, 174, 181 Karsnak, Marian, — 62, 154, 182 Kaster, Patricia — 64. 91, 125, 134, 164 KEARNEY, Miss June — 43, 134 Kellogg, Michael — 164 Kennedy, Lois — 84, 145 Kensinger, Richard Kcrtcll, Nancy — 165 Kidd, Dorothea Kidder, Sandra — 179 Killian, Larry — 112, 154 King, Marlin Kirchner, Dennis Kirisits, Sandra — 62, 145 Kirtland. Wilbur — 174 KLONTZ. Mrs. Lula — 182 Konicek, Mary Lea — 65, 174 Korlewitz, Elayne — 174 Lachman, Judy — 92, 100, 145 Lamb, Larry — 165 Iamb. Ray —62, 82. 123, 165 Lane, Irene — 91,95, 125, 145 Lane, Lloyd — 179 Lane. Rodney — 90. 118, 126, 132, 154 Langeneger, Gordon — 81,89, 145 LAWLOR. Mr. George — 33, 61 Law lor, John — 65. 98, 145 Lawrence, Deeann — 174 Leiby, Judy — 166 Lepine, Suzanne — 91, 174 Leunk, Polly — 65, 83, 134. 174 Liechty, Gretchen — 134, 174 Lightly, Dorothy — 165 Lloyd, Hope Lloyd, Joseph Lobsigcr, William — 146 Lones, Clifford Loos, David — 62, 174 Lyme, Charlotte — 174 McClintic, Judith — 64, 174 MCDONALD. Mr. Cleveland — 45, 47 McDonald, David McDonald. Dennis — 90, 126, 128, 155 McDugle, Ronald — 61,80, 96, 126, 165, 182 McIntosh, Barbara McINTOSH, Mr. Richard T. — 14, 33, 35. 61, 80, 86 McKechan, Betty — 62, 88, 146 McNamara, Lee Ann — 98, 165 McPHERSON. Mrs. Mary Lou — 182 Macdonald, Aldon — 65, 174, 185 Mackay, Miss Joy — 14, 31, 34 Maclaren, Jean — 84, 165 MADDOX, Mrs. C — 37, 83, 87 MADDOX. Dr. Clifford — 14, 55 Mahanna, LuAnn — 80, 170, 174 Maicrs, Blair — 154 Marks, Sharon — 95, 100, 155 MARSHALL. Mrs. Elinor — 180 MARSHALL, Gerald Pop' — 185 Martin, Linda — 91. 174. 182 Martin, Sheryl — 83, 155, 180, 187 Martin, Susan — 165 Mathis, Ron — 91, 94, 100, 165, 185 Mayo, Shelby Meek, Larry — 126, 165 Mcrrett, Frances — 101, 174 Merryman, Valerie — 96, 174 Mcrwald. A1 — 90, 126, 165 Mcshcw, Helen — 165 Meyers. William — 64. 175 Michaels. Judith — 155 MICK, Miss Bernice — 183 Mick. Ron — 155 Micka, Joyce — 175 Micka, Patricia — 84, 86, 98, 155 Middleton, Don — 80, 87, 146 Miller, Barbara — 100, 165 Miller, Diane — 65, 175 Miller. Janet — 65. 88,91, 135, 165, 184 MILLER. Mr. Lloyd — J4 Miller. Terry — 64, 82, 85, 90, 126, 165 Millikin, Rita — 80. 83. 87, 101, 155 Mills. David — 155 Mitchell, Dawn — 62, 175 Montgomery, Larry — 65, 82, 98, 175 MOODY, Mr. Lane — 43. 79 Moore, Jay — 85, 88, 155 Moore. Ronald — 81,89. 91. 175 Morgan, John — 67. 92, 94, 100, 155 Morgan. Kathleen — 83, 175 Morrell, Lois — 175, 182 Motts, Martha — 165 Mundhenk, Luann — 166 Nash. Bonnie — 65, 83, 88, 101, 146 Navorska, David Neely, Joanne — 84, 98, 166, 182 Ncttlcton, Peggy — 62, 84, 166 Neufeld.Judy— 135, 155 Newcomer, Sue — 166 Newman, Robert — 65, 166 Nicklas, Norman — 62. 88, 150. 155, 182 Nimmo, Stephen — 130 Nims, David — 64. 82, 98, 175 Norris, David — 81, 166, 185 Ober, Dennis — 65, 99, 175 O'Bryon, Roger — 94. 156 Ochcltrcc, Ted — 64, 79. 80. 89. 90. 118, 122, 126, 127, 130, 132, 146 Oehmckc, Arlene — 83, 166 Oehmcke, Charles — 85, 146 O'Keefe. Rebecca — 97, 175, 181 Olsen. Dorothy — 65. 83, 95, 98, 175 Olsen, Jerry — 118, 176 Olsen, Philip — 101, 166 Olson, Sheryl Opitz, Larry — 176 Osborn. Jerry — 64. 118, 122, 166 Osborne, Joe — 166 Otto. Shirley — 176.184 Park. Dan — 82. 96, 99. 101, 156, 182 Patch. Aloha — 62, 87, 147 Pay. Ralph — 65, 82, 176 Pearce, Dennis — 166 Pearson. Ronald — 176 Peasley, Byron — 176 Pelke, Dorothy — 176 Perry. David — 62, 88. 94, 100, 107, 166 Petrie, Juliann — 64, 83. 88, 96, 166 Powell, Mary Ellen — 83, 99, 106, 156 Prather, Eugene — 176 Prosser, David — 82, 85, 88, 112, 176 Quick, Patricia — 91, 134, 176 184 Quiter, Clara — 147 Ramsey, Roy — 176 Ream, Eugene — 166 REED. Mr. John — 37 Reno. Paul — 85, 100, 129, 166 Reynolds. Robert — 97, 99, 156 209 Rice, David — 176 Rich, Richard — 88, 166 Richardson, Lawrence — 176 Rifcnberick, David — 82, 85, 88, 94. 99. 100, 182 Ripko, Phyllis — 65, 91, 176 Ritcr, William — 65. 82. 96, 156 Rivers, James Rockwell, Denis — 62, 88, 176 Rodcnbcrg, Nancy — 176 Rodgers, William — 176 Rodin, Harold Roloff, Val — 82, 85, 96, 160, 167, 185 Ronk, Phyllis — 80, 176, 182 Roosr, Donna — 62, 83, 167, 182 Ross, Rebecca — 83, 134, 176 Rorhwell, Marian — 95, 156 Rotondi. Tony — 64. 82. 91, 126, 128, 156 Routzon, Roper — 62, 176 Rowe. Ray Rudduck, Joyce — 65. 88, 98. 177 RUDER. Mrs. Esther — 181 Russell, Chester — 156 RUSSELL. Mr. Emerson — 39 RUSSELL. Mrs. E. — 181 ST. CLAIR, Mr. Kenneth — 53, 138 Schenck. Lauren — 147 Schimkus, Phyllis Schimkus, Richard Schmitt, Mollie — 88, 147 Scholtcn. Carol Jean — 91. 98. 177. 182 Schonschek, Pat — 61, 64, 65, 80, 83, 100, 135, 147, 182 Schut Nancy — 167 Seevers, Stanley — 62, 82, 156 Senters, Cephas Shaw, Lavonne — 91, 177 Shelton, Catherine — 148, 182 Shetler, Terry — 65, 177 Shimits, Nancy — 62. 80, 87, 99, 156 Shingleton, Michael — 167, 182 SHIRLEY. Mrs. Jessie — 182 Short, Martha — 64, 134, 135, 167 Shuc, Donald — 82, 177 Shugar, Frederick — 156 Sidle. Jacquelyn — 167 Siganowick, Jean — 62, 98, 177 Simrcll, Joanne — 91, 177, 182 Siplock. Judith — 65. 84, 156 Skcie, Linda — 167 Slavcns, Barbara — 157 Smelser, Eleanor — 88, 99, 157 Smith. Nancy — 86. 92, 97, 98, 134, 135. 157 Smith, Norris — 90. 106, 118, 120, 122, 126. 127. 128, 148 Smith Patsy — 65. 88. 91, 177. 182 SMITH, Miss Ruth — 41, 84, 92, 99 Smith, William — 65, 100 SPAULDING, Miss Margaret — 180 Spear, Judy — 177 SPENCER. Mr. Edward — 35, 81 Spencer. Richard — 118. 120. 123, 167 Sprague, A. James — 177 Sprague, James — 64, 129, 130, 157 Stadt, Jerry — 118, 122, 126, 168 Stafford. Gerald — 157 Stephens, Dan — 168 Stephens, Marvin — 82, 88, 126, 168 Stockwell, John — 62, 93, 177 Stowe! 1, Joseph — 93, 96, 177 Srowell, Margaret — 80. 81, 157 Sullivan. Lctha — 65, 96, 98, 99, 177 Surber, Sharon — 168 Swigart, Ken — 157 TARTER, Mrs. Betty — 182 TARTER, Mr. Charles — 185 Tauibee, Loretta — 177 Taylor. David — 157, 185 Taylor. Gordon — 80, 94, 97, 100, 177 Teeters, Kathleen — 62, 98, 177 Tennant, Barbara Tennant. Donley — 80, 90, 129, 148 Tennant, Kent Terry Patricia — 158 Thatcher, Thomas Thomas, Daniel — 168, 185 Thompson, Arthur — 133 Thompson, Donna — 62, 91, 125, 148, 183 Thoms, Evelyn — 88, 154, 184 Thomson. Beth — 91, 177 THOMSON, Mr. Dale — 49. 119, 170 Thorne, Barbara — 65, 168 Thorne, David — 65, 82, 91, 168 THORNTON, Mrs. W. — 181 THORNTON, Mr. William — 41, 79, 96, 100, 106 Tice, Lynn Titus, Anna — 62, 168 Tremba, Janet — 169 Trumbull, David — 85, 156 Tulloch, George — 65, 170, 177 Tulloch, Marilyn — 62, 83, 101, 158 TURNBULL. Mr. Bruce — 51 Twiest, Brian — 169, 188 UNDERWOOD. Mrs. Ruth — 18, 183, 184 Vandcrground, David — 177 Van Horn, Janice — 62, 177 Van Wyk, Janice — 65, 98. 178 Varisco. Louise — 83, 148 Versluis, Patricia — 62, 84, 134, 169 Vesterfclt, David — 62. 158 Wagner, Nancy — 62, 178 Wagnitz. Gerald — 148 Walborn, David — 64, 178 Walborn, Jon — 90, 100, 129, 169 Walborn, Judith — 98, 107, 158 Walker, James — 158 Walker, Roosevelt — 158 Wall, Betty — 84. 158 Wallis, Eugene — 169 Walthall, Gary — 90, 118. 121, 123, 158 Ward, Cornelia — 91, 135, 169 Warfield, William — 138, 149 Warkentin, Nancy — 83, 106, 149 Warren. David — 64, 80, 87, 90, 129, 150, 158 Washburn. William — 92, 96. 106, 107, 149 WEBBER, Mrs. W. — 54 WEBBER. Mr. Warren — 41, 92 Welch. Sandi — 84. 158. 181 Werner, David — 64, 96, 98, 129, 169, 182 Werner, Ralph — 80, 90, 92, 94, 96. 100, 106, 149, 182 West. Mary Ellen — 159 Weyhe, Bradley — 98, 169 Whaley, Teresa — 83, 91. 178 Wickell, Geraldine — 169 Wilkitc, David — 64, 80. 82, 160, 169 Wilkins, Charles — 62, 170, 178, 185 Wilkinson, Gary — 178 WILLIAMS, Dr. Arthur — 33. 68 Williams, Jeneen — 169 Wing, Helen — 83, 92, 94, 100, 135, 169 Wing, Sylvia — 65, 84, 134, 169 Woodard, Irving — 159 Woods, Beverly — 65, 80, 86, 88, 138, 149, 180 Wright, Carole — 178 Wyse. Mrs. Rodney — 178 WYSE, Mr. Rodney — 53 Yeager, Robert —62, 178 Young, Maxine— 178 Zeigler, James — 65, 178 Ziegler, Mervin — 82, 169, 185 Zinn, George — 41 210 Patron Index Alton Brown Street Baptist — 196 Bcckiey Mt. Tabor Baptist — 194 Berea Baptist — 189 Butler First Baptist — 196 Caldwell First Baptist — 194 Ccdarvillc Beal's Department Store — 204 Big Wheel Restaurant — 199 Cedar Cliff Beauty Salon — 203 CC Alumni Association — 199 CC Bookstore — 193 CC Dining Hall — 201 Chaplin Cleaners — 204 Chic's Barber Shop — 203 Feed Grain — 200 Freshman Class — 197 Grace Baptist — 193 Hardware — 200 Harner's Market — 200 Harold's Sohio Service — 206 Irvin Dairy Isle — 205 James Rexall Store — 200 Junior Gass — 198 Leach Quick Wash — 200 Miami Deposit Bank — 206 Miracle Staff — 205 Morris Bean and Company — 204 Pickering Electric — 200 Randal Slormont, Inc. — 204 Sophomore Class — 202 Variety Store — 200 WCDR-FM — 205 Cleveland Cedar Hill Baptist — 192 Columbus Clintonville Baptist — 192 Columbus Immanuel Baptist — 196 Covington Calvary1 Baptist — 191 Cresaptown Calvary Baptist — 194 Decatur Riverside Baptist — 195 Des Moines Grandview Baptist — 190 Elkhart First Baptist — 189 Euclid-Nottingham Baptist — 195 Fairborn Hoak's Greenhouse — 205 Forest City Calvary Baptist — 194 Galion First Baptist — 194 Gallipolis First Baptist — 188 Gary Central Baptist — 188 Hackensack First Baptist — 192 Haddon Heights Baptist — 195 Hamburg First Baptist — 196 Harrison First Baptist — 194 Indianapolis Windsor Village Baptist — 194 Marion Emmanuel Baptist — 194 Medina First Baptist — 194 .Milford First Baptist — 194 Mishawka First Baptist — 190 Parma First Baptist — 189 Portsmouth Temple Baptisr — 191 Springfield Blessed Hope Baptist — 196 Reco Sporting Goods — 206 River Dale Dairy — 201 Springfield, Massachusetts Grace Baptist 190 Standish Baptist — 193 Steamburg Union — 193 Xenia Anchor Paint — 203 Art Cox Studio — 199 Band Box Music — 203 Book and Bible — 203 Braun's Jewelers — 203 Camera Shop — 203 Card Shop — 203 Central Barber — 203 Cherry's Furnishings — 203 Corner Pharmacy — 203 Criterion — 205 Daum and Son — 203 Delabar Hardware — 203 Dollar Value — 203 Dutch Oven Bakery — 203 Eichman's Appliance — 203 Ehrhart Sports Center — 203 First Reformed — 194 Geycr's Restaurant — 203 Home Furniture — 203 Hurley's Florists — 203 I.T. Pizza House — 203 Main Auto Supply — 203 Modern Shoe Repair — 203 Montgomery Ward — 203 Nilson-Bonc Florists — 203 Ray Cox Insurance — 203 Reece Paint and Wallpaper — 203 Rogers Jewelry — 203 Seifert Sohio Station — 203 Shcrwin Williams — 203 Tiffany Jewelry — 203 Xenia Area Chamber of Commerce — 203 Xenia Gazette — 203 Xenia School and Office Supply — 203 Ypsilanti Calvary Baptist — 192 Yuma-Mcsa Baptist — 194 211 Epilogue In the light of this decade of Divine direction, can EPILOGUE be anything but praise to our God? Praise God from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen Thomas Ken, 1709 213 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomos — Graduation Announcements USA A Decade of Progress, the Record of Miracles