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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

Judith A. Siplock Suzanne Geyser Edward E. Spencer editor business manager advisor Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio 2 4 Table of Contents Impressions....................6 Activities....................20 Administration................36 Academics.....................46 People........................70 Campus Life..................122 Worship......................138 Sports.......................154 Advertising..................174 3 •■i 30331 I !V Dedicated to you . . . i To you, the students of Cedar- ville College, is dedicated the 1964 MIRACLE. Your lives are re- flected on these pages. With di- versified backgrounds, you come from twenty-four states, and three countries. Yet, you find warmth and friendship everywhere as you are caught up by the contagion of the unity in Christ Jesus. Day-by-day experiences dis- perse the crowd found at basket- ball games and chapel. Each be- comes an individual with his own friends, his own classes, his own life to live. Nevertheless, where these many individual paths merge, there can only result a ’miracle.' 4 9 10 I a new life . . . a new challenge . a new growth . . . 11 leisure 12 13 14 .1 15 Serene is the setting 16 I 17 19 20 25 Freshman skit Soccer highlights homecoming 2-1 University of Dayton on Ccdarvillc's field 25 hJ Culture through Artist Series AMERICAN WOODWIND QUINTET-Harry Houdc- � hel. Jrrry Sirucek. I’hilip Karka� . Roy Houser, and Robert MrCirmi 3S§T©IL cE im dS© Ausiralian-American Two Piano Team “In Case of Murder” Girls, haven't we seen her somewhere before . . . before ... before? 28 Mrs. Maddox also directs “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder 29 Emily, if I do change, would you be .... Formal Events Highlight Social life Spring brings music recitals Eleanor Smelser presents senior vocal recital. Sharon Addlcman presents senior piano re- cital. Awards arc given in Friday chapel. Honors Day recognizes scholars Saturday luncheon hosts parents and honor stu- dents. Boatride climaxes Junior-Senior Banquet 55 a s S utM- Ak Jat- r-rtA. £tr Ux,t its . Am- . Ax tttt ay- frtt tt tty, 'A ay- ttttt y-- Attt . Ajtts t , Att n- « ant Jtj y yftn- a- a A A- OH' ■ At- Akanytt J Dr. Earle G. Griffith. Commencement speaker; Dr. James T. Jeremiah. Dr. Clif- ford Madox. Dr. Kenneth Masteller. Baccalaureate speaker 54 2 Rev. Kenneth Mastcller receives Honorary Doctorate during commencement exercises. iFtl 36 _____ — .1 rfctmmdui m' President’s Message Ccdarvillc College is a family of Christian young people di- rected by Christian teachers. As we study together it is with the goal of Christian service in view. Leaving the halls of learning, our graduates will enter many areas of opportunities in education, business, science, the ministry, and the mission field. It is our prayer that wherever God calls them into whatever sphere of service, they will remember that in all things He (must) have the preeminence.”(Col. 1:15) J . . . and his various roles The President and his wife exhibit school spirit. President James T. Jeremiah. Mrs. Jeremiah. Maryalyee and Jim 59 Trustees ACADEMIC DEAN-Dr. Clifford Maddox Dr. George S. Milner. Chairman: Kev. William Brock. Vice-Chairman: .Mr. George L. Boyd. Trea� urcr; Rev. Thomas Younger. Secretary. Mr. Charles Barth Mr. Rudy Bedford Rev. William Brown Dr. Jack Cline Rev. Alfred Colwell Rev. Glenn II. Davi� Mr. John A. Draxler Mr. Arthur Dyke Mr. Roy Gurnin Dr. Hugh T. Hall Mr. J. Dale Murphy Mr. George F. O'Bryon Rev. Irwin Olson Mr. William Patterson Mr. James G. Ri luirdson Rev. Wilbur Rooke Rev. Gerald Smelser Mr. Eugene B. Smith Rev. Robert Sumner Rev. Earl Willetts Rev. Donald Woodby Rev. Earl Umbaugh 40 BUSINESS MANAGER-Mr. Kenneth St. Clair. C.P..A. Registrar - Dr. Clifford Johnson Our concerned counselors Dean of Women ■ Miss Joy Mackuy Administrative To be elected to the Student Coun- cil, the bridge between the student body and the administration, is a great honor. As a representative assembly it assists in providing a well-rounded extra-curricular ac- tivities program, in inspiring loyalty to the school and its principles and in recommending action to be taken in various school matters. Among other activities, the Coun- cil sponsors the student body project, the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits, and Prospective Student Days. We salute the group for its inter- est in MIRACLE demonstrated by granting a scholarship to the editor. The Student Body Project co-chair- men choose a fund-raising film. Right to left: J. Petrie. substitute Secretary for J. Ronk; D. Warren. President; R. McDurIc. Vice-President; P. Adam� . Treasurer: I.. Mundhenk. 1. Goodwin. S. Geyser, J. Siplork. M. Karsnak. T. Bryant. J. Roden, J. Branon. C. ilkins. (i. Taylor. Mr. McIntosh. Advisor: M. Bennett. R. O'Bryon. L. Richardson. P. Irish. Second Row: I). Kntner. P. Reno. J. Maclaren. D. Dunn. J. Emerson. V. Merryman. 45 Coordination • • • • ' DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Mr. Dovrell. MU Mackay. Jody Ronk. Mr. McIn- tosh. Dave Warren (not pictured). STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Ron McDugle. MU Mackav. Mr. McIntosh. Joe Roden. 44 through cooperation . . . . ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE Mr. Spencer. Mr. Knudscii. R. Crash. G. (•tiffin. Mr. Russell. Mr. Webber. DORM COUNSELORS Back Row: J. Ilartzell. I). Liner. V. Roloff, D. Olsen. B. Biter. Second Row: T. Nicklas. B. Mali. L. Mundhenk. I . Adams. B. Ross. I . Irish. T. Bryant. Seated: Mr. Melntosh. Miss Mackay. 45 46 i BIBLICAL EDUCATION A firm foundation is tin basis of practical Christianity upon which every' believer must build each facet of his life and his knowledge. No avenue of human knowledge exists but that it has light shed upon it by God's Word. This practical application by the believer is the goal of the Bible department as its instructors set forth the best record, com- mentary. and explanation of history—Cod's dealings with mankind, and w hat Ik- demands of man today. Dr. Jeremiah lectures on Baptist heritage. Dr. William's chart illustrates God’s plan lor the ages. 48 It’s cgraphc, Mr. I.awlor. Mr. Gromaki: And Judah fell in 606. “The fourth question. Mr. McIntosh. 49 � -30331. Top: M. Prank. J. Miller. R. Hoffrditz. P. Wilhite. M. Stevens. P. Albrecht. C. Mikels. S. B r J. C. Carr. C. Trimble. B. Ziegler. N. Earles. B. Randall. C. Divrley. C. Brown. J. Bryant. S. He . L. Kytle. D. Johns. Secretory- Treasurer; D. Rockwell, President; J. Van Horn. FWM starts the day with prayer The universal request of missionaries is. “Please pray for us.” Each morning a dedicated group of Cedarville students unites in earnest prayer for our missionaries and their needs. Besides this continual ministry of prayer. Fellowship for World Missions co- operates with Grace Baptist Church in spon- soring the annual missionary conference. Left to right: M. Frank. J. Miller. C. Finley. G. Edwards. T. Nicholas, V. Booiel. D. Bcllew. L. Montgomery. P. Wilhite. H. Mine� , I.. Dillon. Vice-Pres- ident; R. Hoffeditx. President: Dr. Williams. Advisor. Preparing for the ministry Since a course in pastoral theology is not included in the school curriculum. Fu- ture Pastors Fellowship seeks to cover some basic questions and problems or- dinarily discussed in this course. During the year the organization has had a num- ber of guest speakers lectur- ing on practical matters such as filing sermon mater- ial and conducting baptisms, funerals, weddings and other special services. 50 4 Miss Fisher asks a thought-provoking question. •''landing: J. Emerson. I’. Bird. J. Hudduck. L. Sharpie� � . D. Dunn. J. Siplock. I John� . Silling: D. Bale . President: Mi � Fi her. Advi� or; M. Karsnak. ire.President: S. Goodwin. Recording Secretary; J. i’ctric. Corresponding Secretary; C. Henson.Treasurer. CEIA conducts seminar The principles of Christ, the Master Teacher, become the foundation of the teaeher-leaming process. Christian Education in Action offers the student in this department practical experience for his life work. For the club, the highlight of the year was the Christian Education Roundup in March. All the workshops were taught by the students themselves and attended by pastors and church workers from the area. The long range project of CEIA is the organization and filing of materials in the lab room remodeled by the members. 51 LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Thoughts into words for communication is the essence of this department. Here the student grows through ex- posure to the light of great ideas from peoples of all time. These ideas, taken from ancient and modern records, assist him as he grows more adept in communicating with the world around him. His world may someday include those of another language and culture. Therefore, the study of a foreign tongue adds to the growth of the educated individual. Mr. Bergen: Language and culture are inseparable. Mr. Spencer: I can’t believe it! Did you get that from the book.” 52 I.eft to Kijihl: A. Caylon. Typist: M. Ammon . Attn Ediliir: S. Martin. Copy Header: H. Me Dugle, Kditor; Mr. Greenwood. Advisor; G. Goodwin. Reporter: R. Millikin. Rrpor««-r-in-Om-f. A political column is the lalest feature added to the Whispering Cedars, tin prri- odical student publication of Cedarville College. A project of the Advanced Writing class, this paper projects thought-provoking editorials, announcements of coming events, student opinion polls, sports write-ups. and articles on faculty and student activities. Read it in Whispering Cedars Mr. Greenwood is armed for another «lay. V Out of our hands into yours There can only result • • • EDITOR............................J. Siplock BUSINESS MANAGER...........S. Gevser ART EDITOR.................M. Greiner TYPISTS . J. Hamilton. R. Hussey. M. Sampson COPY WRITERS . D. Olson. R. Grosh SPORTS . . . C. Wilkins. P. Brower LAYOUTS . . . . B. Mays. S. Lepine Every meeting means work to those on the annual staff. There are always pictures to be taken, layouts drawn up. headlines written and copy typed before the next deadline. What a sense of relief when the last page is sent in. Though the work is hard and hours arc long, it is all worthwhile when this year's reflection of Ccdarville College, the 1964 Miracle is in your hands. 54 55 1 a MIRACLE Mr. Reed: “Isn't it great to be alive? I.rft In ri|cht: J. Slockwrll. J. Rank. J. Newcomer. J. Stock- well. V. B- � zcl. N. Shimit . J. Skillman. B. Birger. The voice of Cedarville WCDR-FM —the voice of Cedarville College —exists as another avenue of training for young people in communicat- ing truth more effectively. The station was established in December of 1962 with the hard work of Paul Gathany and David Jeremiah under the direction of Mr. John Reed. WCDR is seeing much improvement —the result of better pro- gramming ami the use of professional broadcasting equipment. The programs transmitted from the Cedarville tower range from Moonlight Meditations and Music of the Masters to Following the Yellow Jackets. 56 Sock ’n’ Buskin calling all actors “In Case of Murder. the fall mystery-comedy production, de- lighted students. faculty. and visitors alike. This light and re- freshing play was sponsored by Sock 'n' Buskin in cooperation with the speech department. The club is organized to teach the basie skills of acting and the subjects relative to state production. Front: J. McCliniic. Trra� urcr; J. Skillman. J. Moore. C. Ward. I). Park. P. Adams, M Konicck. Second: C. Mikcl� . I), Dunn. P. Bird. Secretory; J. Stock well. T. Miller. M. Itallard. Pnsident; Mr� . Maddox. Advisor. Back: T. Ellis. C. Goodwin. Vice-President; M. Ziegler. Going places in debate Under the direction of Mrs. Maddox, the CcdarviUe College debate team participated in its third year of inter- collegiate competition. The team has exposed itself to competition from such schools as Wittenberg College. Capitol University, and Ohio State University, and has successfully met the demand for quick thinking and good sportsmanship. Mrs. Maddox: “The affirmative has the burden of proof.” NEGATIVE: J- Stockwell J- Honk AFFIRMATIVE: I . Carlson A. Macdonald 57 SCIENCE I)r. Brumbaugh: My personal black stripped chick. Mr. Elmore has an enthusiastic audience. Dissect a frog. Combine H2SO4 and NaOH. Explain the refraction of light rays through water. Find the sine and cosine of angle A. These are typical instructions heard hv students in the science department. Through the study of biology, chemistry, physical science, and mathematics the student is able to receive a glimpse of the Creator through the splendor and perfection of His created world. Mr. Frye: And in the East, the evening star. 59 Cameras behind the “Miracle” to right: J. On borne. I). Da wet. T. Bryant. President; M. Pereira. I.. Opitz. D. Entner. Dr. Johnton. Advitor: M. Averill. Secretary-Treasurer; N. Thomas. J. Walborn. D. Gapinski. J. Engel- mann. K. Moore. The yearbook staff is indebted to members of the Photo Club for taking most of the activity shots for the annual. This project, among others, gives the Photo Club an opportunity to practice the me- chanics and esthetics of photography demonstrated in their bi-monthly meet- ings. Pi Delta correlate science and Script ure Controversial issues, such as the Day-Age and Solar Day theories of creation, are the subjects for investigation by members of this organization. Their aim is to seek, through discussion, special speakers, and group in- vestigation. the reconciliation of scientific and Scriptural truth. 60 I .«-ft to right: F. Bush. J. Addlruian. Treasurer; J. Moore. Vice-President; Mr. Elmore, Advisor: M. Steven� . President. SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. McDonald: We must understand the folkways and norms of all people. Mr. Gale explains the handwriting of Cod in history. Man through the ages is the field of study for those in the department of Social Science. The study runs the gamut of history, geography, sociology, and political science. These, integrated, aid the student in seeing God's plan ruling the centuries ami the harmony which exists between secular knowledge and Bible truth. Newly organized as an independent outlet of this department is the Cedarville Conservatives. Its purpose is to keep students informed in affairs of government — world, national, and local—and to persuade them to a conservative |Hiint of view. Outside speakers, a fifteen- minute radio broadcast weekly, and bulletin board displays on current events are some of its means to this end. History and politics in action ot Standing: S. lirown. M. Ziegler. K. MeDugle. Secretary: I . Kntner.Treasurer: I . Ken� . President; J. Slowell. Vice-President; J. Kodrn. Silling: K. (.Iader. I. Milliken. Mr. St. Clair. Advisor; J. Petrie. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. St. Clair emphasizes economy and thrift. The fastest growing department at Cedarvillc. that of business, offers a Christian emphasis to those entering this secular field. A prospective business student may major in accounting, general business, secretarial science, and business administration. Practical courses such as principles of accounting and typewriting arc also beneficial to those not majoring in business. 1 62 Mrs. Webber: l.et’s not sacrifice accuracy for speed. Mr. Wyse launches out into a new chapter. Interested business students have united to form Future Business Associates, the newest club on campus. The organization, meeting monthly, is designed to give the student a broader view of the business world in action and his possible place in it. Business is our business First Row: Mr. Wyse. Adviser; K. Swifcart. Treasurer: It. O'Bryon. Vior-I’roideni; II. daumiii. Smrlary; G. Hensley. Publicity Director; J. Walker. I’roidrnt. Second Row: T. Bryant. J. Bryant. K. Norris. II. K.md.dl. R. Auffort. I). Norris. K. Acker. K. Mick. I bird K� w: J. Gann. J. Zoialrr. K. Dudley. I.. I.anc.C. Divelcy. I). Bellew.S. Monroe. I). McGinni� . Kourili Row: I). Stephen . W. Ritcr. K. Cilden. A. Macdonald.S. Ccyser. M. Pereira. J. Osborne. G. Johnson. 6J HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Callan looks on with satisfaction The ancient philosophers have said: A sound mind in a sound body.” Physical fitness is vital to the total well- being of the individual. The Physical Education Department seeks to achieve this goal as well as that of teaching the fundamentals of organized play, the basics of camping and recreation, and the principles of personal and community health. This field of study is of special value in reaching youth in and outside of our churches. 64 m Mr. Moody: Every muscle is important. A nucleus of Yellow Jackets’ Behind every successful ath- letic team is a group of enthusias- tic fans to encourage them when the going is lough. Working with the cheerleaders, the Pep Club has been a factor in cheering the team on to victory. fans Top row: J. Ashby. t. f)el.alieintrir. K. Grant, B. Smith. I. Milikin, O. Tartor. S. Geyser. Second row: M. Schulte. V. Shepard. Treasurer; M. Goddard. Pres- ident: I.. Miller. Secretary; M. Middleton. M. Fhni . Front row: M. Bennett. P. Kaster. V. Curcio. B. Adamson. A. Cayton. VC backs athletics The Varsity C Club is an organ- ization composed of our college athletes who have won varsity letters. Among other things. V.C. is responsible for setting up the church tournaments, producing the programs for home basketball games, and selling refreshments during half-time. I.rfl to right: J. Walborn. . Francis. I.. Itirhardson. T. lioiondi. R. Ih-w. B. AufTort. I). Werner. R. Davis. I.rfl to right: G. Guitry. G. Wilkins. Mr. Gal- Ian. Advisor; A. Mrrwald, Treasurer: T. I)r- tango. President; T. Miller. Secretary: K. Lane. Vice-President. I 65 Top Row: S. Wing. V. Shepard. O. Tarter. K. Morgan. J. Amoy. F. Doctor. Second Row: D. Bush. J. Bryant. C. Ward. J. McClish. C. Bonnema. Front Row: M. Jeremiah. President; B. Adamson. Secretary-Treasurer; N. Smith. Vice-President; Miss Kearney. Advisor; R. Ross. Intramural Chairman. The first practical outlet for women in the Physical Education Department is the new Women's Recreation Association. This club, one of the largest on campus, meets bi-monthly for such activities as bowling and swimming. Besides providing recreation for its member. W.R.A. sets up the intramural program for all sports, minded women. I t ( 66 W.R.A. members enjoy a pajama party. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Cedarville College has taken another step toward the fulfillment of a vision as evidenced by adding Education to the Department of Psychology. Begin- ning in the fall of 1964. courses leading to a teaching certificate from the State of Ohio will he offered. The ground has been broken with teacher certification and we are ready to begin building. Mr. Dowell seeks to motivate his psychology students. I)r. Maddox and Dr. Johnson work together on the educa- tion program. 67 Freshmen learn lost results from Dr. Maddox. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department seeks to give the individual a deeper appreciation for the beautiful in music and art. New this year is the combination of these two areas into one course — Appreciation of Art and Music. Church, campus and community receive benefit from this department through its various outlets — art exhibits, choral groups and the band. Mr. Russell: “Now as I see this, you need to make it darker here to give that % extra. Professor Russell and Professor Thornton correlate the fine arts. First Row: V. Merryman, E. Dudley. C. Wenner. I. Millikan. E. Dudley. F. Haa� . I’. Adainv Second Row: W. Bank� . M. DeLaRcinlrie. S. (hm |. man. R. Johnson, M. Averitt, (i. Griffin. K. Clater. K. AufTort. President: I.. McFadden. W. Riter. Third Row: Ileadlee. K. Patterson. D. Dawes. C. Taylor. H. Oakley. R. Reynolds. J. Walker. I). Nims. T. Ellis. R. Werner. M. Kellogg. Vice-President: S. Addle man. C. Sudario. M. Junes. C. Fransted. Fourth Row: Mr. Thornton. Director: D. Park� . J. Petrie. Secretary-Treasurer: E. Krueger. B. Griffith. New instruments give a fuller tone The 42 - member Cedarville College Hand has had an increase in activity this past year. The bant! marched for the first time in the Homecoming parade. Badly needed instruments were purchased last fall and a candy sale began the drive to raise money for uniforms. The band was probably best known for its lively- playing at home games during basketball season. In March the instrumentalists gave an outstanding Annual Spring Concert which included numbers from the flute ami trumpet trios as well as group pieces. Mr.Thornton: “One,Two.Three. 69 First Row: C. Griffin. F. Haas. Mr. Webber. Ad- visor; P. Irish. S. Bird. Vice-President; P. Adams. President; N. Smith. Treasurer; H. Wing. Secre- tary. Second Row: V. Curcio. B. Griffith. R. Wer- ner. Miss Smith. Advisor; D. Jensen. G. Taylor. Mr. Thornton. V. Roloff. Tri-M recognizes excelling music students The Modern Music Masters is an honor music organization for the purpose of nationally recognizing college students with outstanding musical ability. The Tri-M members are selected for leadership, scholarship, cooperation, service, and character —a well-rounded criterion. 70 Mr. Webber schedules music groups. Miss Smith instructs an outstanding pupil. Choralaires add color to any program Our secular singing group, the Choralaires is now in its third year at Cedarville College. Miss Smith's direction keeps the cver-popular organization in demand by both the student body and outside groups with such songs as “Tumbling Tumbleweed and “Fifty Nifty United States.” i 71 Westward The College Choir, an integral part of Ccdar- ville College, is under the capable direction of Mr. Knudsen. This year it traveled as far West as Omaha. Nebraska, through Iowa. Indiana, and Illinois on its annual spring tour. Mr. Knudsen: Let's put some real life into it. 72 Top How: R Ridnour. T. Timmons, C. Finley. M. Wilson, li. Griffith, II. Oakley. I). Jensen. J. Barker. I. Morris. I . Reno. M. Frank. G. Harris. Seroml Row: R. Grosh. ('.. Uenncr. C. Coppock. N. Ruerer. B. Werner. K. Nordine. S. Geyser. G. Johnson. F Smelser. M. Schulte. V. Cureio. II, Winn. I.ihrarian: J. Irish. Front Row: M. Rnudsen. G. Trimble. I.. Miller. M. Middleton. M. Caulfield. G. Brown, I.. Czerniak. Vice-President: G. Taylor. President: S. Byrd. I). Knudsen. J. darter.S. McGowan, l ibrarian; M. Ilroii -. .Secretary-Treasurer; T. Duffle. 73 Literary societies supplement academics The three literary societies on campus have as their purpose the development of the individual along the lines of literary, musical, artistic and social tastes. Alpha Chi. the only men's literary or- ganization. had a busy year under its new advisor, Mr. Spencer. Among other activities, the group sponsored the Thanksgiving Banquet, the first formal banquet of the year, and a program by- guest singer Frank Boggs, a bass from Word Records. “A gracious woman retaineth honor is the society verse chosen by Kappa Delta Chi. Selling beautiful yellow mums at homecoming has become one of the group’s traditions along with the coat check at basketball games as a money- making project. The organization’s many activities included a picnic, a slumber party, an interior decorating demonstra- tion. and attendance at a play and musi- cal production. Gamma Chi —Women for Christ —tra- ditionally sponsors the Valentine Ban- quet which was held this year on Feb- ruary 29th. leap year day. with the theme, “A Nite in the Hills.’’ The annual buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Maddox, a shopping trip in Columbus, useful dem- onstrations on cake decorating and ce- ramics. and a breakfast at the Spring- field Pancake House were a few of its activities. 74 7} r«� |i Row: M. Stephen . Secretary; V. Koloff, l„ Montgomery. S. Server� , Vice-President; Mr. Spencer. Advisor; It. Riler. President. Second Row: I). Shue. J. Ilonnrmu. T. Miller. C. Wilkin . R. I.aml«. T. Bryant, Third R ow: I). Park, I). Nim� . I). Prosser. 76 p. Mick� . President; B Wall. Vice-President: S. Fennell. Treasurer; I.. Duddleston. Secretary; (Not Pictured) J. Siploclc. Social Chairman; J. Maelaren. J. HarUell. C. Botzncr.S. Barlheld.S. Aekerman. M. Brong.J. l avi� .S. Wing.S. Kekerl. B. Adamson. M. West. J. Carter.C. I.iechiy. J. Gann. R. Buller. A. Cayton. M. Floyd. R. Smith. Advisor. it. Millikan. I., licaly. J. jnWyk. J. Bryant. V. Curcio. C. MikrU. M. (ioodwin. I). Dunn. M. Ballard. Program Chairman: I). Olsen. Treasurer; M. Maddox. Advisor; I.. Shaw, M. Bennett, J. Petrie. Vice-President; II. Wing. President: P. Good. Social Chairman; J. Clifford, J. Honk. J. Hanlon. J. Riidduck, B. Randall. 0. Divrly. C. Weilner. S. Byrd. Secretary. 4 I Seniors Advisor .... President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Mr. Groinacki . L. Czerniak . . K. Swigart . . R. Auffort . B. Adamson I 81 Pat Adams Silvis. Illinois First Baptist Church B.A.. Sociology — Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Sock V Buskin 2. 3. 4; Play� 1.2.3. 4; Choir 1.2.3. 4. Historian 3; Band 1.2.3. 4: Choralaircs 2. 3: Modem Music Master� 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. Presi- dent 4: Small Music Croups 1. 2. 3: Radio Staff - WCDR 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 4: Lemon Sisters I.2.3.4. Bette Adamson Perry. Iowa First Baptist Church B.S., Secretarial Science — Class Secretary 3.4; Gamma Chi 1; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Plays 3: Girls Basketball Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Baseball Team 1. 2: W.R.A. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1; Business Club 4. Secretary 4; Girls Volleyball Manager 4: Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain 4. Sharon Kay Addleman Hillsdale. Michigan North Adams Baptist Church B.A.. Music — Fellowship for World Missions 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3. Robert George Auffort Collingswood. New Jersey Ihidilon Hrifiht Baptist Church B.S.. Business ami Accounting — Butger� University (summer '63) Varsity C 4; Tennis Team 1.2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4: Business Club 4. Sally Ann Bender Clrndenin. West Virginia Calvary Baptist Church B.A.. English — Central State '63- '64; Sock 'n' Buskin 3. 4. Historian 3; Plays 2. 3. 4; Miracle Staff 3. Copy Editor; Whispering Cellars Start 3; Girl� Basketball Team 3: W.R.A. 4; Pep Club 2: Chapel Choir 1; Band 1. 2; Choralaircs 2. 3. 4: Radio Staff — WCDR 3; Lemon Sisters 1.2.3.4. Juanita Bose Allford Sepulveda. California Bcrean Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Moody Bible Institute 60; Kent State Uni- versity (summer '61 and '63) Stu- dent Council 3; Gamma Chi 3; Play� 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 3: Fellowship for World Missions 3. 82 Vco Frederick Boozel Clvmer. New York Cutting Community Church B.A.. Bible — Practical Bible Train- ing School ‘59'62: Radio Staff — WCDR 4. John H. Bigelow Detroit. Michigan Writ Chicago Baptist Church B.A.. Bible — Shelton College '57- '58: Future Bailors Fellowship 4: Varsity C 4; Basketball Team 3; Baseball Team 3: Soccer Team 4: (Tiaprl Choir 2.3. Barbara Ellen Blackburn Canton. Ohio Calvary Baptist Church. Covington, Kentucky B.A.. Elementary Education — Belmont Collette ‘60 '61. Joan Bryant Akron. Ohio Akron Baptist Temple B.S.. Secretarial Science — Akron University 'S9-‘60: HammclActual Business College '61; Gamma Chi 2. 3. 4; Fellowship for World Mis- sion 3; W.R.A. 4; Badio Staff — WCDR 4; Business Club 4. Tyrone Bryant Akron. Ohio Akron Baptist Temple B.S.. Business Administration — Akron University '59 '60; llammel Actual Business College '60-'6l; Student Council 3. 4; Student Body Project Co-Chairman: Miracle Staff 2. 3. 4; Radio Staff - WCDR 4: Photo Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Business Club 4; Alpha Chi 4. Peggy Buerer Ccdarvillc. Ohio Maranatha Baptist Church. Spring field. Ohio. B.A.. Christian Education: Gamma Chi I. 2; Fellowship for World Missions 1. 2: Christian Education in Action 4. 85 David Cochran Russell. Iowa Graft Baptist. Ctdanille, Ohio A.B.. Social Science. Will Chandler Dayton. Ohio Christian Tabernacle B.S.. Christian Education — Akron Bible Institute 'S3-'54: Columbia Bible College 'SS; Cornu� Hill Bible College S5 '56. Gordon Dean Chitty Xenia. Ohio First Reformed Church B.A.. Bible - Central State ‘63-‘64; Band 1,2.3. Larry Czerniak Hammond. Indiana Calvary Baptist Church. Highland, Indiana Indiana University '60-‘61; Class President 4; Student Council 3: Choir 2. 3. 4. President 4. Vice Pres- ident 4; Small Music Groups 3. 4: Christ Against Communism 3. Thomas DeLanzo New Castle. Pennsylvania Call ary Independent Church B.A.. Political Science — Central State '62-'63: Youngstown Univer- sity (summer '62-'63i: Class Presi- dent 2: Plays 3; Varsity “C 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4; Baseball Team 1. 2.3.4. Co-Captain 2.3.4. Carolyn Diveley Seymour. Illinois Grace Baptist Church B.S.. Secretarial Science — Bob Jones University 58 '62; Gamma Chi 4: Fellowship for World Mis- sions 4; Business Club 4. 84 Lois Duddlcstmt Decatur. Illinoi� Riverside Baptist Church B.A.. Klementary Kdiicalion — Central Slate '62-'63; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. I. Chaplain 3. Secretary I; Play 2; Whiiprring Cedars Staff 2: Chapel Choir 1.2.3. Robert Edwards Sharon Sprint� . New York Grace Baptist Church B.S.. Cenerul Science Central State '61 '61; Chapel Choir I. 2. 3. Liliane M. Eicher lt.il.ika. Conto Republic. Africa If rst Chicago Baptist Church. Detroit. Michigan B.S.. ur� int — Multnomah School of the llilile. Patti Gathany llithland. fmiiana Calvary Baptist Church B.A.. Speech — Alpha Chi I. 2. 3. Parliamentarian 3: Sock 'n‘ Bu� kin 2. 3. 4. TreaMiler 4; Ilomecoining Play I. 2. 3. 4. Technical Director 3. t: Band I: Badio Staff - WCDK. Announcer and Chief Kntineer 4. Suzanne G. Geyser Berea. Ohio Bnra Baptist Church B.S.. Secretarial Science - Central State ‘63- 64: Miracle Staff 3. 4; Whispering Cedar� Staff 2: Ciri� Ha� kethall Team 3: W.K.A. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Chapel Choir I. 2. 3. Secretary I. 2. 3: College Choir 4: Choralaires 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Small Mu� ic Croup 3. 4; Bumiic� Club 4: Volleyball 4: Lemon Sinter� 1.2.3. 4. Dave Frtzer Cleveland llcithl . Ohio Cellar llill Baptist Church B.A.. Bible. HY Shirley Kay Goodman Mentone. Indiana First Ha itisi Church . Christian Education — Fel- lowship for World Missions 3. t; Christian Education in Action I. Recording Secretary 4: Hand 1: Chapel Choir 2. Mary Rae Goodwin Oak Forest. Illinois Grace Hapti.%1 Church. CeJariille, Ohio B.A.. Elementary Education - Cen- tral State '62- 63; Student Council 3. 4; Gamma Chi 1.3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Sock 'n' Buskin 3. -1; Play� 2. 3; Fellowship for World Missions 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Chapel Choir I: Dorm Counselor 2. Carol Miriam Gorthey Broadalbin. New York Uroatlalhin Baptist Church B.A.. English — Central State Col- lege '63-64: Fellowship for World Mission 3: Christ Again� ! Com- munism 3. Secretary 3. Melvin Mall Milan. Michigan Milan Baptist Church B.A.. Bible - Detroit Bible Col- lege '59'63. James Hamilton Wilmington. Delaware Community Frllou ship B.A.. Business Administration — Taylor I niversily '59-'60; Class Chaplain 1: Play� 1: Business Club 4. Jim Grafton W oribington. Pennsylvania B.A.. History. 86 d Carol Henson Si. I.oui� . Missouri Lackland Road Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Gam- ma Chi 1; Christian Education in Action 4. Treasurer 4: Pep Club I. 2; College Choir 1.2. Jcane Hartsrll North Adams. Michigan Crace Baptist Church. Ccdanillr. Ohio B.S.. Business — Moody Bible Institute 'S7; Jackson Junior Col- lege ‘60; Central State College '62- ‘64; Krilov� ship for World Missions I: Business Club 4; Administrative Secretary 1.2.3.4. Gary J. Hensley Greenville. Ohio St. Raul Lutheran Church B_S., Business Administration — Ohio State University '$5-'56: Jacobs College '58-'59; Business Club 4: Golf Team 4. Klaine Ann Hirschy Evans City. Pennsylvania f irst Baptist Church B.A.. Elementary Education Geneva College '60-'61: Fellowship for World Missions 2.3.4. Judith Ann Humphreys Findlay. Ohio First Baptist Church B.A.. Elementary Education — Findlay College ‘60-'61: Central State '62-'64: Gamma Chi I. 2. Sec- retary 2. Bonnie I.eo Jackson Akron. Ohio Akron Baptist Temple B.A.. Bible — Southland Bible Institute: Kappa Delta Chi 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Fellowship for World Missions 3: Chapel ihoir 2. 87 Marian Karsnak Novelty. Ohio Hum iru Bible Baptist Church B.A.. Christian Education — King'� College '60-'61; Play� 2; Christian Education in Action 4. Vice Presi- dent 4. Lawrence N. Killian Shickshinny. Pennsylvania Shiekshinnv Protestant Church B.S.. General Science — Case In- stitute of Technology '56- '58: Regular Baptist Bible Institute '59; Hiram College '60-’61; (Central State College '63-'64: (das- Chap- lain 3; Plays 3; Whispering Cedars Staff 2: Pi Delta 2. Gary A. Jacobs Bay City. Michigan First Baptist Church B.S.. Physical Science — Bay City Junior College ‘61’62: Central State College '63- 64; Track 2. Rod Lane Midland. Ohio First Baptist Church, Blarichrster, Ohio B.A.. History - Varsity C 1. 2. 3. 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 4; Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4. Donna Lou Johns Grove City. Pennsylvania First Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education —Gamma Chi 2. 3. Program Chairman 3; Fellowship for W orld Missions 1. 2. 3. 4, Secrrtary-Treasurer 4; Chapel Choir 1. Hope Marie (Willie) Lloyd Faribault. Minnesota Grace Baptist Church, CedarviUe. Ohio B.A.. English — Mankato State College (summer '61); Central Slate College '63 '64: W hispering Cedars Staff I. 88 Janet Lee McClish Sharon. Pennsylvania Sharon Baptist Church B A.. Physical Education —Youngs town University ‘62-'63: Gamma Chi I. 2: Womens Basketball Team 2: Volleyball Team 4: W.K.A. 4; IVp Club 2. Joseph W. Lloyd Elyria. Ohio Grace Baptist Church. Cetlanitle, Ohio B.A.. Bible — University at Notre Dame '$8-'59: Saint Edward's Uni- versity '59-'60; Future Pastors Fellowship 2.3. Sheryl Ann Martin Fort Wayne. Indiana Immanuel Baptist Church A.B.. Social Science — Central State College '63-'64; Gamma Chi 1.3.4: Plays 3. Judith L. Michaels Northfield. Ohio Sorth irld Baptist Church B.S.. Science — Akron University '58'59: College Choir 2.3. Ronald Dean Mick Monrite. Iowa Grace Baptist Church. Ceclarville. Ohio B.S.. Business Administration — Business Club 4. Dennis McDonald Lake Orion. Michigan Lake Orion First Baptist Church A.B.. Elementary Education — Cen- tral State College '62-’63: arsit) C I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I: Base- ball 1.2.3.4; Camera Club I. 89 Patricia Anne Micka Ridgefield Park. New Jersey First Baptist Church, Hackensack. Xcu Jersey B.A.. English — Montclair State College '63: Class Treasurer 2: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. I. Social Chairman 2. President 3. 4; Whis- pering Cedars Staff 3. Copy Editor 3: Chapel Choir 1.2.3. Rita Faye Millikin Kalkaska. Michigan Calvary Baptist Church B.S.. Speech — Stuilent Council 3: Gamma Chi 1. 2. 3. 4; Sock V Buskin 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4; Plays 2. 3. 4: Whispering Cedar� 4: Fel- lowship for World Missions 1: Radio Staff - WCDR 4; College Choir 1. 2.3. Jay W. Moore Verona. Wisconsin Memorial Baptist Church B.S., Biology — Student Council 4: Alpha Chi I. 2: Plays 3. 4: Fellow- ship for World Mission� 3; Pep Club 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3; Chapel Choir 2: Pi Delta 2.3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 2.4. Roger O'Bryon Kldora. Iowa First Baptist Church B.S.. Business Administration — Student Council 4; College Choir 1. 2: Quartet 1. 2. 3: Business Club 4. Vice President 4. Arlene I. Oehmcke Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Garfield .1 venue Baiitist Church B.A.. F.lementary education — S| cncrrian College '59: Central State ’62- 65: Gamma Chi 3.4. Norman A. Nicklas Gallery . Pennsylvania First Baptist Church. Finns City. Pennsylvania B.A.. Bible — Class Vice President 3: Plays 1; Fellowship for World Missions 3. 4. Vice President 3. President 4; Future Pastors Fellow- shit� 3. President 3. 90 Robert Dale Reynolds Xenia. Ohio Firn Reformed Church B.A.. Bible — Central Stair '62: Cias� Chaplain 2: Student Couneil 2: Hay� 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral aire 3. 4: Radio Staff— W'CDR 3,4. Charles Oehmcke Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Garfield Avenue Ra uist Church B.A.. Biology — University ,.f W i . consin '59-61: Central State Col- lege '62-'6l: Pi Della 3: Alpha Chi 2. R. Dan Park Vassjr. Michigan First Ruinisl Church B.A.. S|H-rch — Maryville College 39-'60; Alpha Chi 3. 4: Play 3. 4; Sock 'n' Buskin 4: Choir 1. 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Choralaire 3. 4; Radio Staff - WCDR 3. 4. David Harold Rifenberick Spartansburg. Pennsylvania First Bu rtist Church B.S., Chemistry — Teniple I ni- versily '59-'60; Student Council 4; Alpha (Ihi 4. Chaplain 4: Fellowship for World Missions3.4. President 4: Choir 2. 4: Choralaire� 4: Small Mn� ic Groups 4: Pi Delta 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4. William R. Ritcr Deerfield. Illinois Community Ruutiu Church B.S.. Business Administration — Alpha Chi 3. 4. Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Business f'luh 4; Dorn� Counselor 4. Marian Rothwcll Oakland. New Jersey Franklin l.uket Hnjitist Church B.S.. Klcmcntary Education — Pat- terson State College 60-'61: Central State College '62-'6t; Kappa Delta Chi 4; Play� 3; Pep Club 2: Small Music Croup� 2.3.4. 91 Nancy EUen Shimits East Cleveland. Ohio Hayden Atenue Baptist Church A.B.. English — Western Reserve University (Summer '61); Central State College '62-'6t: Student Coun- cil 1. 2. 3: Discipline Committee 2; Sock n' Buskin 3. 4; Plays 1.2.3.4; Whi |M-nng Cedars Staff I. 2. As- sistant Editor 1. Kditor 2; Choral- aires 3. I: Radio Staff - WCDR � ; Debate Team 3: Cha|M-l Choir 1. Tony Kotondi Teaneck. New Jersey First Baptist Church. Ilackrruaek. Yen Jersey B.A.. Bible - Alpha Chi 1. 2. 3. President 2. 3: Varsity C 4; Base- ball Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer Team 4. Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 2.3. Pres- ident 2. 3: Radio Staff — WCDR 4. Stan Sccvcrs Galena. Ohio Calvary Baptist. Xenia B.A.. Bible — Bob Jones University '60-'61; Alpha Chi 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. 4: Choir 2; Dorm Counsellor 4. Judith Ann Siplock Cheslerland. Ohio Rit emeu Bible Hafitist Church B.A.. Christian Education - The King’s College ’60-'61; Student Council 4; Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. Social Chairman 3. 4; Miracle Staff 4. Editor-in-chief 4; Christian Ed. in Action 4. Eleanor Louise SnieUer Medina. Ohio First Baptist Church A.B.. Music - Central State Col- lege ’63: Fellowship of U r!d Missions 2. 3: Choir 3. 4; Clior.d- aires 3.4. Nancy C. Smith Kirkersville. Ohio Bible Mission Baptist. Reynolds- burn, Ohio B. A.. English — Central State Col- lege 61-‘64; Women’s Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4: W.R.A. 4. President 4: Chapel Choir 1. 3: Choralaires 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. Librarian 2; Modern Music Masters 3. 4. Treas- urer 4; Dorm Counselor4: Women's Volleyball Team 4: Lemon Sisters 1.2.3. 4. 92 Emily Jane Smoker Elkhart. Indiana Faith Baptist Church B.S.. Elementary Education — Arizona State University '62-'63: (lamina Chi 4; Pep Club I; Chapel Choir I. Jerry E. Stafford Baltimore. Maryland TounsentI Atenue Baptist Church A.B.. Social Science; Central State College '62-Y4. Margaret Elizabeth Stowell Hackensack. Net� Jersey First Baptist Church BA.. Speech — Central Slate College ‘63; Montclair State Col- lege ‘64; Student Council 3. 4; Student Affairs Committee 3; Gamma Chi I. 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman 2; Plays t: Miracle Staff 2. 3. Copy Editor 2. Editor in Chief 3; Kadio Staff - WCDK 3. 4; Col- lege Youth for Nixon-I.odgr 1. Pro- gram Chairman. David Earl Taylor Blanchenter. Ohio First Baptist Church B.A.. Bible — Class Chaplain 4; Miracle Staff I. 2. Art Editor 2; Future Pastors Fellowship 4. Vice- President }. Evelyn Beth Thoms Sylvania. Ohio Emmanuel Baptist Church, Toledo. Ohio B.S.. Biological Science — Toledo School of Nursing: Fellowship of World Mission 2: School Nurse 2.3. Kenneth Swigert Winterset. Iowa Croc? Baptist Church B.S.. Accounting — Senior Vice- President; Student Council 2; Alpha Chi I. 2: Baseball Team 3. 4. Statistician 3. 4; Choir I. 2: Busi- ness Club 4. Treasurer 4; Election Committee 4. 95 — David Bruce Trumbull LaVale. Marylan l Calmry Baptist Church. Cretan- toun. Maryland B.S.. Biological Science — Clas Vice-President 1: Choir 1. 2; Pi Delta 2.3. 4. President 3. Judith Ann Walhnrn Cleveland, Ohio Crdarhtll Baptist Church B.A.. Social Science — Chapel Choir 2. 3: Fellowship of World Missions 3. Thomas James Walker Soap Lake. Washington First Baptist Church B.S.. Business — Pep Club 1: Band 1. 2.4; Business Club 4. President I. Davit! Warren Taylor. Michigan Trinity Baalist Church B.A.. Bible — Class president 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4. President 4: Discipline Committee 4; Sock V Bu.kin 3: Plays 2. 3; Miracle Staff 2. 3; Varsity 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3: Track team 1.2. Sandra Gayle Welch Brllbrook. Ohio First Reformed Church B.A.. Knglish — Central State Col- lege ’W- 64: Kappa Delta Chi 2.3.4. Betty Wall Decatur. Illinois Riierside Baptist Church B.A.. Sociology — Class Secretary 2: Student Council 2: Kappa Delta Chi 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice- President 4: Chapel Choir I. 94 Irving Phillips Woodard Jamestown, New York Chandler Street Baptist Church B.A.. History - Moody Bible In� - titule 57- S9. Jamestown Com- munity College '54- 55. Gent Arnold Wright Harrison. Michigan South Vermont Atenue (n ilid Church. Car den a. California B.S.. General Science — Central Michigan University 61- 62: Lone Beach State 65; Central State Col- lege 61; Al| ha Chi 1.2: Fellowship of World Missions 2: Chapel Choir 1. NOT PICTURED Howard Day Crdarville. Ohio Judith Kilet-n Wulrld Sidney. Nebraska lint Baptist Church B.S.. Christian Education — Silver State Baptist Bible School 59-'61; Kappa Delta Chi 4; Miracle Staff 3; Christian Ed. in Action 4. Frederick (). Shtigar Plymouth. Pennsylvania Franklin Street Church B.A.. Bible — Practical Bible Training School 62. 95 ■ Juniors Ail visor...... President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Mr. Elmore . I). Entncr M. Stevens . S. Fennell I JUNIORS Sharon Ackerman Ross Adams Janice Addlcman Kathleen Alberter Frankfort. Michigan Akron. Ohio Hillsdale. Michigan Johnstown. Pennsylvania Martha Ammon Janice Amos R. Duane Bales Suxanne Bartheld Gardena. California Mayfield. Ohio Pana. Illinois Valley Stream. New York Dennis Bellew («race Bonnema Garv Rrandrs Mary llrong Cincinnati. Ohio Perry. Ohio BuUalo. New York Clear I akc. Iowa 98 Paul Brower Rockford. Michigan Clara Brown Marathon. New York Thomas Brown Eagle Grove. Iowa Nancy Buerer Codarvillc. Ohio JUNIORS Rayna Butler Shirley Byrd Phul Carlton Joan Carter Corning, New York Hammond. Indiana Gary. Indiana Sinclairvillc. New York Arditli Cayton Mareus Combs Carolyn Coppock Judith Couwenhoven Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dayton. Ohio Xenia. Ohio Harvey. Illinois 99 JUNIORS David Elmore Donald Enlner Dawne Evans CedarviUe. Ohio Dunkirk. Indiana New Carlisle. Ohio Suzanne Fennell Gordon Finley Mary Ellen Floyd Melvin Frank Sturgis. Michigan Faribault. Minnesota Calion. Ohio l.ewiMon, Idaho Joanne Goss Boyd Griffith Joanne Hamilton Judith Hartzcll Bay City. Michigan Creston. Iowa Alton. Illinois Butler. Pennsylvania Raymond lioffeditz I.inton. Imlinna Phylli lri� h Gary. Indiana David Jensen Wellington. Ohio Maryalyre Jeremiah Cedarville. Ohio Diane Evan New Carlisle. Ohio Paul Jodry Stryker. Ohio 100 JUNIORS Susan John Cary Johnson Ruth Johnson Patricia Ka ter East Randolph. Nr� � York Silvi� . Illinois Portsmouth. Ohio Vml ora. Iowa Michael Kellogg Nancy Kcttell K. Ray Lamb M. Kay l.amb Detroit. Michigan Kali� . Pennsylvania Crawford ville, Indiana Crawfordnvillc. Indiana Jean Maclaren Susan Martin Shelby Mayo Ronald McDugle llarpster. Ohio Bronson. Michigan l-oveland. Ohio Pontiac. Illinois 101 AI Merwald Portage. Indiana Terry Miller Elyria. Ohio Herman Mini's Cleveland. Ohio Sharon Monroe Sturgis. Michigan l.uann Mundhenk Pitsburg. Ohio JUNIORS Be� � Murphy Arlene Nightingale David Norris Ed Norris Crane. Indiana Ulrvrland. Ohio Rochester. Indiana Rochester. Indians Jerry Osborn Joe Osborne Juliann Petrie Barbara Randall Midland. Ohio W’heelersburg. Ohio Highland. Michigan Essexville. Michigan Eugene Ream Krris Reed Paul Reno Richard Rich Brookfleid. Wisconsin Ccdarville. Ohio Ccdarville, Ohio St. Ia uis. Michigan 102 Val Kol.df Charles City. Iowa Linda Skeie Ames. Iowa Jerry Stadt Deerfield. Illinois Dan Stephens McMillan. Michigai JUNIORS I Marvin SlrpWnt Grand Rapid . Michigan Barbara Thome Medford. New Jersey David Thorne Medford. New Jersey Janet Tremba Youngstown. Ohio David Werner David Wilhite Columbia Fall . Montana Corvith. Iowa Jeneen William Greenfield. Indiana Helen Wing U yorning. Michigan NOT PICTURED Ronald Butler Do ier Carter Jim Joiner I’riscilla Joiner Geraldine Wiokell 105 Sylvia W ing Lowell Wood WeM Winfield. New York C.hehalis. Washington David Woodman Bay City. Michigan Mervin Ziegler Wellington. Ohio Sophomores Advisor .... President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Mr. Thomson . . C. Wilkin� . . . G. CuUey . . . . R. Ross . C. Johnson 105 SOPHOMORES Elton Acker Randolph. New York Sharon Armitage Holland. New York Mark Avcrill Sauk Village. Illinois Barbara Babcock Northbrook. Illinois Mona Ballard Belleville. Michigan Phyllis Bancroft Adrian. Michigan Jon Barker Highland. Indiana Betty Beikert Butler. Pennsylvania Martha Bennett Cleveland Heights. Ohio Marvin Bergsma (•rand Rapid� . Michigan Barbara Bieger Lincoln. Nebraska Patricia Bird Saline. Michigan Jan Bonnema Painexville. Ohio Ruth Ann Boonstra Garfield. New Jersey la� i.« Brooker Sebring. Florida Grace Brown Holly. Michigan M. Jane Buckle lawk Haven. Pennsylvania Dorinda Bu� h Cuyahoga Fall . Ohio Carol Carr (Jerry. New York R. Eugene Culley Kalamazoo. Michigan I 106 SOPHOMORES Dennis Dawes Greenville. Pennsylvania Donah! Dean Federal Way. Washington Ronald Dew Willnwick. Ohio Italic Dillon Burlington. New York John Donaldson Rochelle. Illinois Edith Dudley Roulette. Pennsylvania Eunice Dudley Roulette. Pennsylvania Timothy Duffie West Alexandria. Ohio I R. Damaris Dunn Euclid. Ohio Pamela Earl llashrouck Heights. New Jersey George Edwards Akron. Ohio Mary Ann Ehnis Brooklyn. Michigan Janice Emerson Brooklyn. Michigan James Engelman Flint. Michigan George Foul Turtlepoint. Pennsylvania Lori Fox Naples. New York Wrilliam Francis Koutz. Indiana Gary Fransted Jackson. Michigan W.Joyce Gann Jackson. Michigan Donna Gapinski Peru. Illinois 107 SOPHOMORES Kathleen Gildan Elyria. Ohio Patricia Good Eggertsville. New York. E. David Gordon Garrctsville. Ohio Miriam Greiner Wellington. Ohio (Gordon Griffin Lincoln. Nebraska Janet Hanlon Ypsilanli. Michigan Gary Harris Beech Grove. Indiana Linda Healy Moscow. Iowa Sherrill Hea North Royalton. Ohio Arlene Hoyte Whitney Point. New York Ted Jagcr Wyoming. Michigan Chari Johnson Olean. New York I. Janice Kane l.aSalie. Illinois W ilbur Kirtland Cuyahoga Fall . Ohio Marylea Konicek Tracr. Iowa Elayne Korlewitz Johnstown. Pennsylvania Mark Leiby Wheaton. Maryland Su anne Lrpine Buffalo. New York Priscilla Leunk Shaker Height . Ohio Gretchen Liechtv Hobart. Indiana 108 SOPHOMORES David lx«« Mishawaka. Indiana Alilon MacDonald Brooklyn. Michigan Linda Marlin Mishawaka. Indiana Judith McClintic Shepherd. Michigan Ravid Mt-RiMialil 1-ake Orion. Michigan Buster McPhcetcrs Crdarville. Ohio Valerie Merryman Tcaneck. New Jersey Helen Meshew Jackson. Michigan Joyce Mick a Ridgefield Park. New Jersey- Carol Mikels Indianapolis. Indiana Diane Miller Lowellvillc. Ohio Douglas Miller Temperance. Michigan Janet Miller Medina. Ohio Lawrence Montgomery Columbus. Ohio Ronald Moore Vpsilanti. Michigan Kathleen Morgan Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania l.oi Morrell Arcanum. Ohio David Navnrska Olmsted Kails. Ohio Robert Newman Hawthorne. New Jersey David Nims Keene. New Hampshire 109 SOPHOMORES Rebecca O’Keefe Parma. Ohio Dorothy Olten Berea. Ohio Jerry Rocn Olsen ester. Michigan Phillip Olsen l.a|M er. Michigan Shery l Olsen Indianapolis. Indiana Larry Opitz Plymouth, Indiana Shirley Otto Carroll. Iowa Manuel Pereira Kings Park. New York David Prosser Warren. Ohio Patricia Quick Ankeny.Iowa Lawrence Richardson Livonia. Michigan Robert Kidnour Crcston. Iowa Harold Ricney New Castle. Indiana Phyllis Hipko Carfield Heights. Ohio Denis Koekwell Indianapolis. Indiana Nancy Rodrnbcrg Belleville. Michigan Phyllis Konk Richmond. Virginia Rebecca Ross Jamestown. New York Joyce Rudduck Waterloo. Iowa Larry Sharpless Fostoria. Ohm I 10 SOPHOMORES I.avonne Shaw Cherry Hill. New Jersey Joanne Simrell Chicago. Illinois Douglas Smith Rue y ms, Ohio William Smith Erlanger. Kentucky Judy Spear Snover. Michigan A. James Sprague Union Lake. Michigan John Stock w ell Beckley. West Virginia Joseph Stowcll Hackensack. New Jersey Cordon Taylor Steamboat Rock. Iowa Kathleen Teeters Xenia. Ohio Kent Tennant Zanesfield. Ohio Beth Thomson Miami. Florida Lynn Tice Bronson. Michigan David Vanderground Cleveland. Ohio Janice Van Horn Plainfield. Illinois Janice Van W yk Monroe. Iowa David W'alborn Wauseon. Ohio Charles Wilkins Columbus. Indiana B. Maxine Young Ml. Pleasant. Michigan James Zeigler Blackwood, New Jersey NOT PICTURED W illiam Cord George Goodwin 111 Freshmen Advisor............................Mr. Reed President..........................J. Roden Vice-President.....................R. Ross Secretary......................L. Statesman Treasurer.................................S. McGowan 113 FRESHMEN Priscilla Alexander Fairborn. Ohio Mary Allen Homer. New York Eunice Anderson Cheboygan. Michigan Janie Ashby Chariton. Iowa Ayodcllc Ayorindo Yalta. Nigeria Harry Bal ovec Brawley. California Waller Hanki. Cleveland. Ohio Linda Barkley Arcanum. Ohio Norman Barnard Kingman. Indiana Constance Barto Audubon. New Jersey Mary Ruth Beerer Elkhart. Indiana Harry Heistline Coroapoli . Pennsylvania Larry Brilev. Cincinnati. Ohio Russell Brnne.l Anchor Point. Alaska Frieda Honnema Perry. Ohio Caryl Botzner Bronson. Michigan Douglas Bowen Fortville. Indiana Jack Branon Portsmouth. Ohio James Brim krrhoff Cheeklowaga. New York David Brown Erie. Pennsylvania Stephan Brown Kasson. Minnesota Jay Brumbaugh Hamburg. New York Ray Cagwin Eden. New York Daniel Cain latrain. Ohio 1 14 FRESHMEN i ? : ; i t John Carmcari Wlwilon, Illinois Mar (iiulfirld Jack Min. Michigan Boh Clalrr |{oann. Indiana Timothy Conley Wheelersburg. Ohio Roger Crumpton Marine City. Michigan Nancy Crown Rochester. Indiana Marvin Curlew Blanchester. Ohio Ann Damon Bi-mu Point. New York Andrew Davis Charleston. Weat Virginia Richard Davit Johnstown. Pennsylvania Mary Del-aReinlrir Fairmont. West Virginia Richard Dilelio Kastlake. Ohio Janice Du Boit Milan. Michigan Donald Dunstan Randolph. New York Nancy Farles Stow. Ohio Thomas Kllis Waterloo. Iowa l-oren England Gary, Indiana Sharon Engle Arcanum. Ohio I-aura Fair East Butler. Pennsylvania Gerald Eishcr I-ehanon. Indiana Dale Foster Ft. Wayne. Indiana Dorothy Fulkerson Belle Center. Ohio James Cathany Highland. Indiana l.ynn Ceehan Malvcrnc. New York k m FRESHMEN De lori I fall Ypsilanti. .Michigan Will Hall Flint. Michigan Leon Hart ter South Bern!. Indiana James Hay Waterloo. Iowa Marilou Goddard Portsmouth. Ohio Connie Gordin CedarviUc. Ohio Kuth Grant East Moline. Illinois Ronald Crosh North Royallon. Ohio Catherine Headier Crowfordsville. Indiana Nancy lie� North Koyalton. Ohio John Hess South Bend. Indiana Dori' Hiller Euclid. Ohio Dale Holmes Litchfield. Ohio Ruth Hussey Niles. Ohio Dorothy Ingrrsoll London. Ohio Jo Ellen Irish Gary. Indiana Rose Johnson Corwith. Iowa Mary Elisabeth Jones Richmond. Virginia Mrrlvn Jones Stanton. Michigan l.aurrnr Kytlc Euclid. Ohio Martha Ironside Greenfield. Indiana William Jackson Akron. Ohio Patricia Jodry Stryker. Ohio Joyce Johnson East Cleveland. Ohio 1 16 — FRESHMEN Krni I .each Jamestown. Ohio Claudinr l-conard Kan� a Clily. Missouri Douglas Lightly Austin. Minnesota Kalhlcrn Lloyd Racine. Wisconsin Gloria Luscombr Gary , Indiana Mary l.ultrrll Akron. Ohio Glaudia Maddox Peru. Illinois lh.uu Manning Wellington. Ohio Kathy Mansfield Lorain. Ohio Dana Marlowe Oxford. Michigan Brian Mayfield liberty. Illinois Brian May Willowick. Ohio Sue McGowan Indianapolis. Indiana Larry MrFadden llunlsvillc. Ohio Rita Mc Pherson Xenia. Ohio Albeit MeVey Knox. Indiana Donald Meadows Akron. Ohio Gary Meers Northfield. Ohio Marilyn Middleton Media. Pennsylvania James Miller V alpaiaiso. Indiana Linda Miller Dayton. Ohio Roberta Miller l.owrllville. Ohio Irene Millikan Bothell. Washington Larry Morris Mentor. Ohio 117 FRESHMEN John Newcomer Medina. Ohio Kwandra Nordinc Ft. Lauderdale. Florida Hugh Oakley Midland. Michigan Steven Olson Indianapolis. Indiana Paul Orwick McCouib. Ohio James Oswald Millersburg. Ohio Judy Otto Carroll. Iowa Sally Paine Columbus. Ohio Karen Patterson Coshocton. Ohio Melvin Pentecost Springfield. Ohio Nancy Perkin� Cor with. Iowa Kiehard Pettit Florence. New Jersey Judy Phillip� Brazil. Indiana Marr y Pilcher Calr«burg. Illinois Charle Herd Oglesby. Illinois Alvin Reese Cedar ville. Ohio David Robinson Syracuse. Indiana Richard Robinson Grand Rapids. Michigan Joseph Roden Dorset. Ohio Jean Rogers Haddon Heights. New Jersey Richie Rook Mersey. Pennsylvania Bonnie Rose Crawfordsville. Indiana Randall Row Jamestown. New York Patricia Sabin Pontiac. Illinois I I I 18 FRESHMEN i Paula Sadler Stryker. Ohio Marleta Sampson Lincoln. Nebraska Mary Ellen Schulte Hiintingburg. Indiana Daniel Schwartz Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Patricia Sen veil Brookville. Ohio l-arry Shampoo Clymer. New York Keith Shuhert Saunemin. Illinois Cary Shufelt Syltania. Ohio Tony Sidoti Sandusky. Ohio Jon Skillman Marion. Ohio Beryl Smith Cary. Indiana Joseph Snider Barberton. Ohio James Stockwell Beckley. West Virginia Thomas Stone Jackson. Michigan Louise Stutesinan Tecuinseh. Michigan Ronald Stutzman Berlin. Ohio l.enore Talerieo Roslyn. Washington Opal Tarter Romulus. Michigan Carolyn Patman Dayton. Ohio Ned Thomas Columbus. Ohio Connie Thompson Canton. Ohio Howard Timmons Blanr!icsti-r. Ohio Nancy Tolliver Cary. Indiana Allen Traucht West liberty. Ohio 119 FRESHMEN G. Mark Trimble Cedarville. Ohio Charles Truxton lladdonfield. New Jersey Marilyn Walker Newton. New Jersey Frank Warnken Wheaton. Illinois Vicki Webster Cambridge City. Indiana Carol Wenncr New laindon. Ohio Barbara Werner Columbia Falls. Montana Sharon Westcott Hanover. Pennsylvania Paul Wilhite Corwith. Iowa Loi� W ilson Indianapolis. Indiana Mary Ann Wilson Ml. Pleasant. Michigan Dennis Wood Carlisle. Iowa Linda Young Ml. Pleasant. Michigan Beth Ziegjer Wellington. Ohio NOT PICTURED Keith Absheor Penny Griffith� James Hensley Donald l� we Paul Overbeck Alvin Reese Verna Shepard Rebecca W eckle Marcio W ilson 120 Penthools—two for five! Joining the Cedarville family Standing: I. Lane. I.. Cavitt, D. Sinn . R. Rose. R. Zandstra. I). McGinnis. B. Shearer. Sitting: S. Clifford. F. Haas. M. West. I . Albrecht. K. Bush. NOT PICTURED J. Defibaugh G. Dodge R. Donovan C. Flury D. Ha mm an V. Hooper J. Kline R. Mathis !.. Meek B. I.yon R. I’erry K. Krueger R. Sender G. Sudano D. Terrill S. Vance J. Wider 121 122 According to our Jnnne H rt� cll —Secretary to the Dean of Students 124 Nancy McPhprlpr� .uni Gayle Stephen —Seereturies to the He intrar Cwcnclh Brnncll - Bookkeeper, Dorothy Spencer—Cos hier, Carol Anderson. Secretary to the Bust nest Manager 1 25 Dr.imu Edward� — Secretary to the Academic Dean Books 126 Freshmen find Mrs. Bergen helpful in selecting books. K. Smith. J. Wilv.n. J. Shitley. M. McPhruon, S. Smith 1 ) Freshmen struggle through breakfast on initiation day Doodling relaxes before a busy afternoon 127 I Providing a center for student activities Mr. Wyse and the boys I 28 I Where’s the light blue piece with the green edge? 200 pounds tonight. Now where did 1 park!! 129 I 130 Mr . Dillon. Mr'. Ru� � rll. Mr� . Ruder. Mrs. Thornlon — Library Staff Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. Jeremiah publishing Ccdarville news 131 Student welcomes care” package. Faith Hall 132 Aren’t the curtains pretty? 10:15 on the dot. Ambassador Hall Bob. your A.T. T. went up two points. 133 Patterson Hall Last one to breakfast is a rotten egg. Harriman Hall A “fircy” discussion. Cedar Hall ‘'The Shack” 135 Three's a crowd. 136 d Isn’t apartment life great? 157 — 138 4 Daily Inspiration Every morning students ran he seen going into Alford Auditorium for the 10 o'clock chapel hour. After an organ prelude there falls a hush with the playing of ‘‘Sweet Hour of Prayer. ' Every Monday the American and Christian (lags are saluted and the school song is sung. Follow- ing a hymn and special music, the speaker pre- sents a challenge from God’s Word. The speakers have been missionaries, pastors, or laymen serv- ing the Lord in a unique way. The students are more aware of the work of Christian service groups through their chapel presentations. Out- standing of these were the Springfield jail work, the detention home work and the Fellowship for World Missions organization. After the singing of a hymn the students go out while the organ plays softly. 140 141 i The Sunlifchtcrs — Mary Ann Ehni . Mona Ballard. Janice VanWyk, Eunice Anderson. Sounding forth His praises Musical students have the op- portunity to serve the school and the Lord through small music groups. These groups not only find an avenue of service by sing- ing and playing at our chapel services, but also in near and more remote churches. The Messenger —Boyd Griffith. Paul Carlton, Gary llarri� . I.arry Czcmiak. Dave Jensen. 142 14 Cosptljirrt-D. Oltcn. C. Boizncr. S. Cc� cr. S. Eckert. 144 The (!ni� 4 lrrs— Mrrl n Jane� . Phil OI� en. Tim Duffle. Tiin Timmon� . Nancy Cruwn The Word is made practicable in the fall . . . God’s messenger for our Fall Evangelistic meetings during the week of September 23-27 was Rev. Donald Winters from Columbus. Ohio. Through this former pastor and evangelist, the Spirit of God challenged our hearts anew to a greater love and service for our Savior. . . . and spring Bible lectures God cannot work through us or for us until He works in us. was Rev. Warren Wiresbc’s key state- ment in his chapel hour series. Rev. Wiersbe, pastor °f a large church in Covington. Kentucky, and nation- ally known as a youth Bible Conference speaker was used of God here also as he offered us practical methods for applying Bible truths to our daily lives. Rev. Christmaiin — formal presentation . . . This year Fellowship for World Missions in cooperation with Grace Baptist Church sponsored the Fifth Annual Missionary Conference. The chorus “Go and tell the Message” was a good re- flection of the urgency with which the call was sent out to all who were willing and led to go. Three of the missionaries. Rev. Dan Bishop, serving in Japan; Dr. Charles Rhodes, M.D., under appointment to the Central African Repub- lic; and Rev. Vernon Webber working in the Dominican Republic, serve under Mid-Missions. Rev. Arthur Christmann, under the Association for World Evangelism ministers as an evangelist to the people of Brazil. The work of establishing new churches in the United States was presented by Rev. Kenneth Muck. General Director of the Fellowship of Baptists for Home Missions. . . . informal discussion 146 “Go and Tell the Message” Careful planning and preparation for a successful conference. 147 — Christian 148 Reaching the children’s home through Sunday school I 149 Serving and local church 150 151 Leading little children 152 Ministering to Soccer became a reality at Ccdarville this year. Because many members had high school experience in the game, the team played well the entire year. The highlights of the season were the home coming game and the Bowling Green victory. Since this year’s team was comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Coach Moody is expecting great things in the future. 156 Encouragement from Coach Moody Hot competition for Ayo WE THEY 2 Wilmington 3 3 Fcnn 7 3 Wilmington 1 2 Dayton 4 4 Central State 8 2 Antioch 1 3 Wilbcrforcc 6 5 Bowling Green 1 6 Antioch 0 The will to win Standing, lrft to right: Coach Moody. Rich Davi� . Run McDugle. Randy Ros� . John Bigelow. Bill Kirtland. Joe Stowell. Jon Barker. Harry Bcistline. Ayo Ayorinde. Kneeling: Mark Trimble. Ron Grosh. Tony Rotondi. Dan Swartz. Manny Pereira. Mervin Ziegler. Jim Hay. Ron Dew. Ray Cagwin. 157 — Standing: J. Branon. Manager; T. Conley. R. Pettit. C. Culley. J. O born. J. OI en. M. Combs. I). Thorne. Manager; Mr. Callan. Coach. Silling: K. Davi� . R. I.ane.co-captain; J. Stadt. I). ('arter.co-captain. District championship becomes a reality The Cedar ville College Yellow Jackets, under the direction of Coach Callan. had their best season in the history of the school, finishing 19-6. Because of the fine record, the Jackets were invited to be finalists in the N.A.I.A. District No. 22 playoffs, vying with three other teams for National tournament representation. The victories over Findlay and the strong Steubenville team brought the players the trophy and the opportunity for National competition at Kansas City. Outstanding player of the year was big Dozier Carter who averaged 23 points anti 16.5 rebounds per game. 1 8 THEY Storekeeper —Mr. Moody Sport waiters—I). Jensen. K. S igjrt. A. Memald (not pictured! WE 72 Kio Grande 71 111 Spring Arbor 81 105 Huntington 108 2 Wilberforce 0 76 Wilmington 75 77 Taylc� r 75 83 Drury 56 68 William Penn 75 105 Spring Arbor % 68 Ashland 80 65 Bluffton 63 78 Defiance 60 03 Fenn 77 71 Wilmington 78 80 Ashland 78 56 Central State 73 86 Defiance frl 106 Huntington 70 86 Wilberforce 71 70 Bluffton 65 82 Kio Grande 71 00 Spring Arbor 74 N.A.I.A. SECTIONAL 86 Findlay 73 83 Steubenville 71 N.A.I.A. NATIONAL 40 Central Oklahoma State 05 159 Athletic Committee— I). Call-in. 8. Cromacki. J. Kearney. I). Thompson 160 Leading Vicki (iurcio the Cedarville 162 Manic Itmii. u fans Ardic Cayton 165 — Coach Moody shares winning trophy with Norris and Charlie. 1962-1963 Baseball Champs The 1963l� allteam became the first team in the history of the school to win a title in the M.O.L.. taking the cham- pionship with a 7-1 record. For the season the team was 16-2. finishing 3d in the nation in fielding. 8th in hitting, and 10th in pitching for small colleges. Pitchers Charlie Wilkins and Norris Smith led the team with the hitting support of such starters as Tom Dclanzo, A1 Merwald.and Denny McDonald. 164 Standing: (loach MimmIv. I.. Meek. C. W ilkin . 1). McDonald. J. O� born. N. Smith. (� . Brande� . B. ConnrD.T. Duffie. I). Fi� her. A. Mrrwald, K. Swigart. tali«tician. Kneeling: T. Rotundi. T. Drlanz� . T. Ochletree. (co-captain ): T. Evan� . T. Miller. Manager. Six returning starters lead the team In comparison will� lust year's team it would appear that the squad failed to continue in the win ning ways of last year. The team, however, learned to suffer defeat and yet win through a strong Christian testimony on and off the field. With a record of 4-9. the hall team claimed victories over Wilmington (2). Malone, and Central State. Also Ccdarville placed two of its members on the AH Mid-Ohio League first team. They were Charlie Wilkins and Tom Delanzo. Delanzo ami McDonald 165 Check that swing! Was that one nice! 166 Randy smashes again! 167 I This year’s «rack «quad was the best team yel assembled in the school's history. But once again depth proved to be the deciding factor in more than one meet. Outstanding accomplishments of the year included Bill Francis' setting the school record in the pole vault at 12’ 6 and Ibid Davis’ break- ing his own record in the high jump several limes. He broke it the final time in the N.A.l.A. sec- tionals jumping 6’ 6 to qualify for the National Track Meet. Track stresses the individual 169 C.Jacobs T. Oakley B. AufTori I). Kulnrr M. Slovcn Although showing much individual improvement, the golf team had a winless season in regular competition. However, the team was able to place seventh out of eigh- teen in the NAIA District 22 match. This was the fourth year for the college golf team and the fellows played very well in this, their longest season. Ending the season with a 1:3 record, the netters tied for third place in the conference. Except for Don Entner. number one man. and Boh Auffort. four-year letterman, the team this year was composed of new men on the inter- collegiate court. Coach Gromacki K. O’Bryan J. Kn lcnunn J. Stj.lt J. Stnwrll J. He� 170 171 Volleyball added to women’s intercollegiate sports BASKKTHAI.I. TEAM — Standing: ‘. W .ml. I . KjMrr, M. Jeremiah. B. Adanwon. S W «- tc« u. Mi� Kearney. Kneeling: . Merryman. A. D.iinini. S. John . Smith. II. Ilrmler. S. Wing. The girls intercollegiate basketball team bad a successful season with a 6-2 record. Co-captains Bette Adamson and Mary- alyce Jeremiah were the two high scorers and Bette was voted most valuable player. New ibis year was an intercollegiate girls volleyball team. Owing to laek of experience, the players finished the season with a 1-5 record, but hopes are high for the coming year. 172 OLI.KYBAI.I. TEAM Brllc Aijjinum I'jl N ovell Becky Roe I'jI Kasler Sharon ftcKoll Ann Damon Sue John� Sup Geyser Nancy Smith Maryalyce Jeremiah Mis Kearney 175 174 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 Samuel Elliott “A Positive Ministry for a Bewildered Age' CONGRATULATIONS AND COD'S RICH BLESSINGS UPON YOU FROM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 120 Main Street Hamburg. New York Welcome to our services: Sunday School Worship Services Youth Services Evangelistic Service Prayer Service WED.) 9:45 A.M. 10:55 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Our program Bread From The Bible” can be heard Monday through Friday at 7:45 A.M. over station KDLS11310 on the dial). Perry. Iowa J. M. Kain, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SINCERE CHRISTIAN WISHES To The Graduating Class of P)(A HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Huntshurg. Ohio Ben H. Garlich, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Oaklawn at Davis Ypsilanti. Michigan Pastor M. Donald Currey 12 S. Summit 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Primary Church 6:00 P.M. Training Union 7:00 P.M. Good News Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service. Wednesday In Fellowship with GARBC. ICCC. ACCC 176 JlJHlJ 111 i I! i 1111H i I i a J J 3 3 j I 7 7 7. si b x c. _ i n |u. 188-” 177 IMMANUEL BAPFIST CHURCH 3417 Palmetto at Derrcr Road Columbus. Ohio WILLIAM A. BROCK. Pastor BELDEN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2309 North llalsled Street Chicago. Illinois But sanctify the Lord Cod in your hearts: and be ready always to nice a reason for the hope that is in you. with meekness and fear. -I Peter 3:15 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 123 W. Liberty Street Medina. Ohio Bible School 9:45 Worship 10:55 Youth Groups 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 WELCOME R. Kenneth Smelser. Pastor BROWN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 3125 Brown Street Alton. Illinois BIBLE —Believed CHRIST —centered MISSION-minded Gayland S. Hamilton, Pastor Bible School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Training Union 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer 7:00 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF: SOUTH BAPHST CHURCH 3212 South Saginaw Street Flint. Michigan Kenneth K. Elgena. Pastor “Your Soul Is Our Sole Business 178 179 t BAPTIST CHILDREN S HOME - R.R. 1 KOUTS, INI). BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Don Worch. Gary, Ind. Rev. Geo. Badger. I .a Porte. Ind. Dr. Tom Walker. Brownsburg, Ind. Rev. Will Davis. Cary. Ind. Rev. Leo Gatliany. Highland. Ind. Mr. Martin Rust. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mr. Frank Keifer, Bremen. Ind. Staff: Mr. Mrs. W. Bocrsma, H.P. Mrs. Mary Klinger, Dietician Miss Alice Stroup, Secretary Rev. Mrs. Ernest L. Francis Fournier Slip!. A G.A.R.B. Home for boys and girls who need a Home CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “64 WIIEELERSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH GALLIA AT SOUTH STREET WIIEELERSBURG. OHIO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH AN ETERNAL MESSAGE MARTIN E. HOLMES, Pastor We Desire The Lord's Blessing For The Class Of 1964 First Baptist Church Paveo. Wa.hington Rev. Klvon Nelson. Pavior The Euclid Avenue Baptist Church Lorain. Ohio Rev. Verne I.. Dunham. l'n ior Calvary Baptist Church Crenaptown, Maryland Rev. Ilurold Allem. Pavtor Community Baptist Church Deerfield, Illinois Rev. Mrl Sladt Grace Baptist Church Itorkv River, Ohio Rev. Dnugla� R. Couch. I'u-lor First Reformed Church Xenia. Ohio Rev. Rowell Maver. Pantor 180 Mill� � . Trn Star� man . 220 Hairi � . D � ia. Ok ' R� 4. Km hi� Ann «I V .iU.-d Aw.. II� � � � . IV Millikan. Ir«a� Aik� . «N� «ik A� . Brth� � . W..k Roan. Honni� (Ural ................. K.K. ♦.('.� a«.fo� d.� .U� .«nd i 181 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Lawrence Mishawaka. Indiana Rev. Roy G. Humman Pastor : ' The Bible as il is fur men as they are. Thurs. visitation 6:00 PM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:25 a.m. 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. Radio and Telephone Ministries Rev. Robert C. Messner Education. Music and Youth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Prairie Street Elkhart, Indiana Phone J A 2-8409 Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.tn. Youth Activities. including choirs 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Service Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer completely departmentalized 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice Personnel Youth Groups Jet Cadets Grades 3-6 Rockets Grades 7-8 T.N.T. Grades 9 up Radio Ministry Monday-Friday at 7:15 a.m. over WCMR I)r. HughT. Hall. Pastor Mr. Donald E. Sandberg, Dir. of Chr. Ed. Miss Ruth E. Curran. Secretary and Ass't. in Chr. Ed. 182 T ruti� . Chiil� Gnfliah ViBff. Shvon . . .. . andr-r«r.-j� d. !!..►) M YanlUaa. Jmirf llih Vint � h. JmW Maiar «alb� ra. IliiW tih« «albor� . |o K ............ « aJU-rm. JuJdh Am « alkrt. Marilyn |w «alkrr. K.«.«r.r:i t alkrr. Ihi- i Jim� « all. Umii Kolb « ali� . E«-nr _____ « allhaU. Cary I� .......... «'ard. C«oHh A an « arakrn. Crank A| U «'arrrn. Urban. llanxl «rb.lrr, Virki J..j « rrklr. Krhrrri l.aa W rich. Saadi lull� W rnatrr. (anJ Jran «n«. Kaiktra Ann ® nwr,|lii� l Anhur ««art. Kalpk Minn SI I 4 .r aiabory Air.. 11 add.adirld, YJ ...... � ) l'« Un l ltd . Maim, Oh.. IIIS « lllrni.ilIrClf. Kd.Onrlaa-I.Oli... .............. KK J, riainfWM. II .............. R.R. I.Mawur-.kma ...... 2J t. irrrai.tiKiM.oiiw I.CIbSuprrw Rd.F. 4 Variam! IMIh.. 13 16Suprl� «f KJ . E. 4 Inrllnd ...... WS miA f,.Ni� l.� . S.J ...... ?W«alnul S4..4 iarnallr. 4hhn. ............. R.n2S3. N� a|. l ake.« a b .......... 360N. M4h Si.. IWcaaur. II ............... Ik.i 4T1iur� i«o.Oh. ...... 4 l ThoraYB An.-. Xraaa. 4Mi .............. K.K. I.C-dlinn.Ok . .......... 21SN.IVrr� .«hra4M. Ill ............... «ttOJanra.Tayka.Mirh 13 la «ln Ili.CiabiJir IS� , lad ............... JIMhird.Krrdi� J.Miih ...... IVI Hraa I r . Hrllbrmk. Ok.. K.K.2. Bo 106. Nra London. Oka. 41« inik Si,. «..ColombiaraU., M,.m 41« Ynik Si..«..CrJumbia ralla. M-m Hl« inlk SI.. VI ..Colombia � alii. M.rH «m. Mary Ell.a triinii. Sham la� - U. k.D, E. � faldm. tilMr. Hand I . I! .. ««Mr. Raul Jay «•U.a.. 4 bailr. I hod « . l.i an. J.wrn Anar il a. I i« Jraanr U ilwa. Vlarirn t i!m.a. Mary Ann tm|. Ilrlra Kir tina. S)I«M l..� ii.l «nlf . K .............. t. d, llranii . . . «••J. U-ril Hand tandail, lr«ia Itu l.|.i ti-njlMn. I1 a.1.1 Atlrfl t r.aha, 4irnr . . . . V. MHI. Vlaiinr ... Yaw. I and a I� Zan.tia. Kw-hard ZriaJrr, Jim . IV.can Zirflrr. Rrth l.wjinr Zictlrr. Mrr� ,« I .nr 1412 VMinr.twanlU S K , Vkarrrn. Oba. ...................... K K J, llaimrr. I'a. ............. S Ihl� l,l'.J«a..n.M� «..u� l .............. KN 2.1'nailh.Ul ................ K K 2.«:—nh.U.i 1116 I . u.t lb.. I ..liimbu . Ir.l . . .......... nl8S.t.Sl.lilrrofwlJ.lal WMI.faSim Air . lad.aaaHi.. I l ................... K.K. 2. rdarndlr.lMn. ll6«a.lua(I.HiSl .Ml I'lraunl. Via I 1AM Mahra). t nninit, Ma i. ...................... K R. I Winlarld. N.Y. ................ I'.rdawmi Kd..iSd.Oba ................ Kr.D. Ullidr. I... a .................. ll64J„bn.lbrbU� .«a� b ISaflnSi„ridinilr,Ohni ................ 2IS32mI Si,. Bay Cky. Mkh. ....................... 4 rdamllr.4 4.. I0;i«:..’.lncr Aar.. Mi. IVauM. Mark. .. 10214 VJ. .- A .. Mi l1ra«aM. M-h. 22l3Slalf. J Air. S.U . l aad Kai� d.. l- h 70IS UlMaianDi . Illa. ka.i.L N.J. ................ K K. Vhrllin l.n.Ob� . ................ H K.2.Urll,n l..� .Ob.. Faculty J Jrirmiah. JamaaT.. O.U. Kaiibwh-anru. Kay E . M. A. Brrarn. Ilaf m-n. R A. Briimbaocb. J-’ba. I hi� CalUn.l nald.M s CHaKr. Albrrta I—B.A. | .xlI Mai Bovi. M S IJimi, Auaiia l . V AT Eiahrl.Jran.M A. Enr. Krn I..BS C.alr. Kalpb B .M A. Crmanoud, E laard I...B.A. (.n.mai ki. Kdw-ri. Tb.M J.dmaua. OiltMd V.. I� Ed Krainri.J«nr E..RS. knu.l«rn. Alaurirr J., AI M K lanU.lirwagrl TbM Markay.Joy.M.A. Mad b.a. Cldlord K.. I'K I) Mi.ti a. Miriam R . IV A MrD. ald.Clr.rUad.M lilt. McloK-b. K«kanl T,. TK..M AU-fy.l anr« M A. Krrd, U daam. M A Kaiirll. E wr«..n J . M A. Saaab. Kulh E.. M.AIm. Sfrarra.Kdn.ard K.B.A. M.Clair.KranrahII.. AI S . I’A. ll.-r . «. I� a!r Sllllia� . M S. TK.ir.I.m. Vk .Iliam II. A| A Vkrbbrr. Ar4rib.il. A. «rbbrt.«arrrail..M.M.K «rUrUWIU.MS. t illiama. Arlbiar rranklm. IHI « ..r. It.-If.-. E .M ICA. 183 •TEACHING THE WHOLE BIBLE . MINISTERING TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Calvary Baptist Church is the home of the “Whole Bible Study Course developed by Dr. I). B. Eastep. who pastorcd the church for thirty-five years. The Course takes the student through the Bible, book by book and chapter by chapter in seven year-.. Calvary Book Hoorn, the literature ministry of the church, publishes and distributes true-to-the-Bible litera- ture across the world. Write for free information and book list. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Covington, Kentucky Warren W. Wiersbe, Pastor Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1064 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Portsmouth. Ohio Rev. Robert L. Sumner, Pastor Rev. Billy Carl Rice, Minister of Visitation SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M. Bible School 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship Broadcast over V NXT. Portsmouth (1260 on your dial) 5:30 P.M. Broadcast over WPKO. Waverly. Ohio (1380 on your dial) 6:30 P.M. Youth Groups 7:30 P.M. Evening Service 9:39 P.M. Delayed broadcast of evening service over NXT. Portsmouth TIMELY TRUTHS FOR TRYING TIMES” 184 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of La Salle. Illinois GREETS AND CONGRATULATES CEDARVILLE COLLEGE - AND THE GRADUATING CLASS CONTINUE “HOLDING FORTH THE IVOR!) OF LIFEr GOD'S CHOICEST BLESSINGS ON VISIT OUR CHURCH IN THE EACH OF YOU FROM THE HEART OF THE ILLINOIS VALLEY SERVICES SUNDAYS 9:30 A.M. Euclid-Nottingham 10:45 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Howard K. Miller, Pastor Baptist Church RIVERSIDE 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard BAPTIST CHURCH Euclid. 19, Ohio 1194 East Cleveland Ave.. Decatur. Illinois Rev. George E. Huffman. Pastor M. Donald Currey, Pastor Helen Lapp, Church Secretary “ Is my Father hath taught me, 1 speak these things . . . for I do always those things that please Him BLESSED HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 315S. Kensington Place.Springfield.Ohio FIRST Glenn Greenwood Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship BAPTIST CHURCH 6:15 Youth Groups 02 Illinois Avenue 7:15 Evening Service Midweek Prayer Hour — McDonald. Ohio Wednesday, 7:30 9:30 Sunday School RADIO MINISTRY 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 — 8:00 Sunday Evening 6:30 Family Study Hour WIZE - 1340 kc. 7:00- 7:15 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 Evening Service WE EC - FM - 100.7 mg. 6:45 — 7:00 Mon. thru Fri. Midweek Service, Wednesday 7:30 WCDR - FM - 90.1 mg. 6:15 — 6:30 Mon. thru Fri. J. E. Beckley, Jr., Pastor 8:30 — 9:00 Saturday Puerto Rico NEWSPAPER MINISTRY New Carlisle Sun Springfield News and Sun Urhana Newspaper 185 Congratulations To The Class of '04! CEDAR HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 12601 Cedar Road Cleveland, Ohio Rev. John 0. Balyo, Pastor ATTENDING CEDARVILLE FROM CEDAR HILL Janice Amos Martha Bennett David Fetzcr Polly Leunlc Joyce Johnson Phyllis Ripko David Vandcrground Judy Walborn Jon Walborn GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Cedarville, Ohio Morning Worship . . 8:30 AM, 11:00 AM Youth Meetings........6:15 PM Evening Service.......7:30 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAYER SERVICE.....7:00 PM 186 Congratulations and the Lord's Blessing Upon You. Class of 1964 BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 West St., Berea, Ohio Karl V. Willetts, Pastor You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our: NURSERY Bible School at 9:30 A.M. AMPLE FACILITIES Morning Worship at 10:30 A.M. PARKING Youth Hour at 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M. and Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 P.M. In Fellowship with the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches HADDON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH THIRD AND STATION AVENUES HADDON HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY “Holding Forth the Word of Life REV. KENNETH W. MASTELLER. Pastor LAURENCE E. SMITH. Minister of Christian Education — Weekly Schedule of Events — Sunday 9:45 A.M. — Bible School (Departmentalized and Graded for All) 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship Service 6:30 P.M. — Six Thriving Youth Groups Convene 7:30 P.M. — Gospel Service Monday 7:45 P.M. — Visitation Program Wednesday 7:45 P.M. — Prayer Meetings (Youth and Adults) Friday 7:30 P.M. — Fun Night for Youth Saturday ALL DAY RECREATION PROGRAM IN RECREATION ROOM 187 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anderson Park Hackensack. NJ. JOSEPH M. STOWELL M.A.. I).I).. Pastor CHARLES S. WILKES, M.S., Minister of Music WARREN E. SIMMONS, B.R.E., Christian Ed. Director Lawrence G. Fetzer, Th.M., Youth Director We Believe in Cedarville's Ministry MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 201 South Main Street Verona. Wisconsin Rev. R. I). Matthews, Pastor Rev. Don Moore, Associate Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH East Washington Center Streets Ashland. Ohio “Winning and Building for Christ Congratulations to the Class of '64 S i nr e re Co ngra tula lions and Best Wishes To The Senior Class of '64 MILNER ELECTRIC CO. Cleveland 14. Ohio I8K 189 NOW! ENJOY THE FINEST in Dairy Products ... Produced in Springfield's Most Modern Self-Serve Home-Owned Dairy! Fruit Punch Orange Drink Chocolate Milk DAIRY Ice Cream For All Occasions Individual Party Slices Nut Rolls Anniversary Cakes CORNER SELMA ROAD AND OAK STREET OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 190 HOAK S GREENHOUSE Greenhouses and Nursery Fairborn, Ohio FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 87-8621 or 87-8453 “JAMES” REXALL STORE Ccdarville. Ohio 42 N. Main Phone: 766-1771 CEDARVILLE FEED GRAIN Compliments of CEDARVILLE HARDWARE Crain, Feed. Seed, Coal. Salt Wool. Fertilizer, Builders Supplies and Fencing Ccdarville. Ohio Progressive Hardware Service Ccdarville. Ohio Phone 766-1941 Phone: 766 2021 YOUK GE APPLIANCE DEALER REAL’S DEPARTMENT STORE RANDALL STORMONT INC. Gift Items Clothing and Shoes S. Main Phone- 766-5362 Ccdarville. Ohio Purina Chows And Health Aids Phone 766-1031 Ccdarville. Ohio CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. LEACH QUICK WASH 24-Hour Self-Service One Stop Building Center 32 Fast Street Ccdarville. Ohio Phone 766-2611 Ccdarville. Ohio E. Xenia Street Behind Firehouse Phone 766-5186 191 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Rot someH ... . .. But TRlumPHANTLY ! 3act?tv CLASS OF 1965 192 Congratulations to the Class of'64 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Student Supply Center Bernice Miek, Manager RECO SPORTING GOODS AND GIFT STORE Uniforms Jackets Sweaters Sports Equipment Come in and Browse Around 113 E. High St. Springfield. Ohio Phone 323-9341 THE CRITERION Xenia. Ohio MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOWN - ARROW - MacGREGOR - FREEMAN - PALM BEACH - STETSON BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT N. Main Cedarville. Ohio Phone: 766-5220 “Enjoy Your Food in the Rustic Atmosphere Of the If 1C WHEEL' Pizza Menu 13' 9 1-gc. Small Cheese 1.50 .75 Sausage 1.75 .90 Muslin «tin 1.75 .90 Pepperoni 1.90 LOO Anchovy 1.75 .90 Olive 2.00 1.00 llamhuiger 1.75 .90 Ham (Diced) 2.00 LOO Sausage X Mushroom 2.00 1.05 Sausage A Peppcroni 2.15 1.15 Sausage. Mushn «in Peppemni 2. U) 1.25 l-T Special 2.65 1.35 Stop iii and have lunch with u . THE I-T PIZZA Hours Daily 11 — 1:00 A.M. Except Sat. till 2 A.M.. Sun. 12 to 12 Wed. 5:00 to 1:00 A.M. DR. 2-3587 CHAPLIN CLEANERS Laundry Service Cleaning Shoe Repair Plume 766-3871 Cedarville. Ohio 195 DINNEN’S CEDARVILLE SUPER VALU SOHIO SERVICE BATTERIES LUBRICATION WRECKER SERVICE Myron Dinnen, Proprietor MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1064 FROM THE Phone 766-1201 Cedarville. Ohio CEDARVILLE COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE COUPUUMTS OF MORRIS BEAN AND COMPANY Yellow Springs, Ohio Ccdarville. Ohio Ca use me to know the way whereirvX should walk. “Psalms 143 • 8 Awme 195 MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK FULL BANKING SERVICES Two Offices Located at Cedarville. Ohio and Yellow Springs, Ohio Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF OLAN MILLS Your Yearbook Photographer 196 XENIA GAZETTE Growing With All Green County XENIA OFFICE SUPPLY 61 Greene Street 372-2381 BAND BOX MUSIC STOKE 57 West Main Street Xenia — Fairborn MONTGOMERY WARD 81 East Main Street Complete Department Store ROGERS JEWELRY 44 S. Detroit Street DR. 2-7681 EIGHMANS APPLIANCE 82 West Main Street Xenia. Ohio NILSON BONE - FLORISTS 68 West Main Street DR. 2-4211 JAMES SUPER MARKET 52 East Market Street Xenia. Ohio CEDARCLIFF BEAUTY SALON 19 South Main Street Cedarville. Ohio CHICK S BARBERSHOP Cedarville, Ohio DEL ABAR HARDWARE The Hardware Center «if Xenia '16 S. Detroit Street Xenia. Ohio MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Gel Acquainted With Us 53 W. Main — Xenia. Ohio EHRHAKT SPORTS CENTER 64 W. Main Street. Xenia DR 2-2301 C H ER RY S FI R NI SI 11NCS 56 W. Main Street. Xenia 372-3579 Congratulations to the Class of ’64 MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 44 West Main Street “Everything For The Car anil Home CAMERA SHOP 34 West Main Street 372-1469 BLACK S FURNITURE “For Furniture New Northeast on Rt. 42 SEIFERT SOIIIO STATION Detroit and Market Sts. Xenia, Ohio STROBRIDGE AUTO BODY 25 Church Street Cedarville. Ohio CORNER PHARMACY Main and Detroit Three Decades of Service TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE 20 South Detroit Street Xenia. Ohio DAUM AND SON 114 S. Detroit Street 372-5231 RAY COX INSURANCE 37 S. Detroit — Gazette Bldg. Xenia - 372-2-7666 THE CARD SHOP Hallmark Cards and Gifts 17 East Main Street CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 57 East Main Street Gary — Phil BRAUN’S JEWELER S Registered Jeweler Xenia. Ohio HOME FURNITURE 84 East Main Street Xenia. Ohio MeVAY’S STORE. INC. Paint — Wallpaper — Gifts 33 E. Main. Xenia. Ohio RICH JEWELRY STORE 10 N. Detroit Street 372-6251 FAMOUS AUTO SUPPLY Sporting Goods 372-1071 - 47 W. Main SINGER’S 31 Greene Street Xenia. Ohio Lift Brothers 25 East Main Street Xenia. Ohio DONGES DRUG STORE 58 South Detroit Xenia. Ohio GEYERS RESTAURANT 37 West Main Street Xenia. Ohio LEWIS T.V. 6-11 North Main Cedarville. Ohio ADAIR S FINE FURNITURE Xenia. Ohio Worth A Trip To Xenia J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Department Store Xenia. Ohio ST. CLAIR S CYCLING SERVICE Rentals anil Sales 766-4361 - Cedarville. O. SMITH’S BAKERY The Man Who Kneads The Dough 78 W. Main — Xenia. O. DUTCH OVEN BAKERY 60 North Detroit Street Xenia. Ohio CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES 49 Xenia Avenue Cedarville. Ohio CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Cedarville, Ohio 197 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 “CLINTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH CONGRATULATES CEDARVILLE GRADUATES AND COMMENDS CEDARVILLE COLLEGE TO ONE AND ALL.” Glenn H. Davis, Pastor PENFIELD JUNCTION BAPTIST CHURCH 5016 Broadway Lorain. Ohio Norman E. Hoag, Pastor 9:30 AM........................Sunday School 10:30 AM.............................Morning Worship Beginner Church Primary Church 6:00 PM................................Youth Groups 7:00 PM..............................Evening Service 7:00 PM...............................Prayer Meeting Wednesday OUR STUDENTS ATTENDING CEDARVILLE Margaret Katherine Mansfield Daniel Cain IRVIN DAIRY ISLE North Main Street Cedarville. Ohio ICE CREAM SO IT DRINKS SANDWICHES CANDY SODAS SUNDAES SHAKES Congratulations To The Class of'(A THE MIRACLE STAKE S 198 i Congratulations To The Class of 196-i Welcome To The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT.................Don Sewell Executive Secretary Vice President.........James Johnson Treasurer........ Dale Thomson Stuart Chaffe GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 East 33rd Street Des Moines 17. Iowa David Netlleton, Pastor You Are Always Welcome at the Grandview Park Baptist Church Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 from all of us at Grandview. Congratulations To the Class of ’64 From a Friend 199 .__________________________________________________________________________________ THE HOAl) NOT TAKEN Two road ilivergMl in a yellow wood. And no try I could not travel liolli And In one traveler, long I Mood Ami looked iIiihii one a far a I cmdd To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, a ju� l a� fair. And hating perhap� the belter claim. IteeaiiRc it wa granny and wanted wear; Though a for that the pa� � ing there Had worn them really about the «ante. And both that morning npiallv lav In leave� no tcp had trodden black. Oh, I kept the fir«t for another «lay! Vet knowing how way leud� on to way. I doubted if I � liould ever come hack. I «hall he telling I hi with a � igh Somewhere age� and age� hence: Two road� diverged in a wood, and I — — . ■ I look the one le� � traveled liv. And that hu� made all the difference. 200 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City —— Winnipeg Yeorbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplcmos — Graduation Announcements USA