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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

stu'dent (stu'dent; 128; 242), n. [L. studens, -enti , rres. part, of studere to study. See study, n.] 1. A person en- gaged in study; one devoted to learning; a learner; a scholar; esp., one who attends a school, or who seeks knowledge from teachers or books: as, the students of an academy or a uni- versity; a medical student; a hard student. 2. At Christ Church, Oxford, a member of the foundation. 3. One who studies or examines in any manner; an atten- tive and systematic observer; as, a student of life. Syn. — See disciple. MIRACLE D. Gregor Mehaffey ........... Editor David Trunnell ......Associate Editor Edward E. Spencer ........... Advisor Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio SONNET X Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pleasure; then from thee much more must flow; And soonest our best men with thee do go- Rest of their bones and souls’ delivery! Thou art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell; And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well And better than thy stroke. Why swellest thou then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more: Death, thou shalt die! John Donne 5 Administration, Faculty and Staff i Campus Candids Students Activities and Organizations Sports Seniors 7 Every year thousands of young people stand at the threshold of service upon the completion of the graduation activities. At such a time one is reminded of the words of Christ to the church at Philadelphia, “I have set before thee an open door and no man can shut it” (Revelation 3:8). Phillips translates it, I have given you a door flung wide open. Every senior leaving Cedarville College on graduation day will face a wide open door for service. Only four brief years ago this same class entered the doors of Cedarville College. During those years friendships have been formed; Knowl- edge has been obtained; vision has been created; and decisions have been made. Now, these doors close, and new ones open. Commencement does not imply, however, that all academic pursuits are at an end; but rather it should signify a continuation of study and learning. Every qualified senior will be investigating the possibility of attending graduate school. All Cedarville graduates will continue to make companions of books and a habit of study; otherwise, the full value of a college education will never be fully realized. Every member of the Cedarville College family prays that the seniors of the class of 1966 will first of all discover the door which the Lord opens for them, and then with all confidence in God’s enablement, enter it with genuine sincerity and enthusiasm. The symbol of the open door suggests opportunity. Paul said, A door was opened to me of the Lord” (II Corinthians 2:12). He is saying that at Troas he had a God-given opportunity. No two of us ever have exactly the same opportunity, but as we seek the will of God we shall have one which should be the most challenging of anything in our lives. Therefore, it is imperative that we give ourselves to the Lord and accomplish the utmost for Him as we serve. With every opportunity there comes an inescapable responsibility. Someone has said that Every right implies a responsibility; every oppor- tunity an obligation; every possession a duty. Simply to face an open door or recognize the challenge before us is not enough. We must walk through it if it is to have its proper use, and we are to receive the benefits of the privileges before us. At the end of life’s journey we will give an account of how faithfully we have walked the pathway opened to us by God. Here we must remember that obedience to God is success in His sight even though the world may measure it by some other guideline. There are also responsibilities of gratitude which every senior must consider. To parents who have sacrificed to make this education possible, and to faculty members who have served because of interest in the student and his future, an expression of deep appreciation is due. It is hoped that through the years every graduate will show a loyal attitude toward the college by giving financially so that others may share the privileges they have enjoyed. A favorable word now and then in behalf of the Alma Mater will be encouraging to all who have labored in love for the education the seniors have completed. These are responsibilities which come as a result of the opportunities found in college days. Christ may come today; but if He plans it otherwise, may His presence and abundant blessing be with all of you as you serve Him in the years that are ahead. 9 { Administration, Faculty, and Staff j TRUSTEES Dr. George S. Milner, Chairman; Rev. William Brock, Vice-Chairman; Mr. George I. Boyd, Treasurer; Rev. Thomas Younger, Secretary. Mr. Charles Barth Mr. Rudy Bedford Rev. William Brown Dr. Jack Cline Mr. John A. Draxler Mr. Arthur Dyke Mr. Vincent Gregg Mr. Roy Guenin Mr. Hugh T. Hall Dr. James T. Jeremiah Mr. J. Dale Murphy Mr. George O’Bryan Rev. Irwin Olson Mr. William B. Patterson Mr. James Richardson Rev. Gerald V. Smelser Rev. Robert Sumner Rev. Earl Umbaugh Rev. Earl Willets Rev. Donald Woodby Seated: James T. Jereroah, President; Stand- ing. Left te Riffet: Lee Turrer. Director of Oereicprent; Clifford Johns� , Academic Dean. Richard McIntosh. Dean of Students; Kenneth St Clair. toiatss Manager. ADMIN- ISTRATIVf COMMITTEE STUDENT PERSONNEL Mr. Richard McIntosh DEAN OF STUDENTS Miss Joy Mackay DEAN OF WOMEN BIBLICAL EDUCATION Mr. Richard McIntosh Cedarville College has for its objective the develop- ment of the total personality of its students. The Bible Division devotes particular attention to the spiritual development of the individual student. The most effective witness for Christ is one with a well-developed body, an enlightened and disciplined mind, and a spiritual life made vigorous by the operation of the Holy Spirit through the application of God’s Word. To effect this latter objective, the Bible Division pro- vides courses of instruction which are designed to acquaint the student with the facts of Biblical revelation, and to encourage the application of Biblical truth in practical Christian living and effective witness for Christ. Courses are provided which enable the student to study the New Testament in the original language in which it was written to become proficient in its use. 14 Dr. Arthur Williams Miss Joy Mackay Dr. George Lawlor 15 _______i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Mr. Kenneth St. Clair The man who serves best is the man who prepares best. These two ideas are literally true in the business world. Realizing this challenge, the Business Department offers excellent prepara- tion to the student desiring a career in business. He is taught to serve in the business world and in the church as a trustworthy servant of God. Mr. Rodney Wyse 16 17 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Dr. Clifford Johnson The wonderful operations of learning, thinking and teaching have long interested man. The Division of Psychology and Education attempts to present instruction in these areas in order to help the student understand principles and con cepts which operate in and through him. Man's behavior has long intrigued scholars and students. Psychology is the discipline which has developed a body of knowledge seeking answers and providing explanations in this area. Many present day psychologists take philo- sophical positions which tend to stress the rational acts of human beings as simply a process akin to that used by animals but perhaps a bit more highly developed. The Christian psychologist suggests that factors other than strictly humanistic elements also play an important part in the development and outworking of the human mind. Mrs. Esther Entner 19 Mr. Warren Webber FINE ARTS The feelings and emotions of a people are expressed in their art and music. The Oivision of Fine Arts en- courages students to understand people as their values are expressed creatively in art and music. The Art department, through its various courses of instruction, develops the technical skills of the student with artistic talent. The artistic styles of past eras are studied in art history. Independent study or applied art allows a student to pursue a particular artistic interest. The music department encourages students to become producers, not just consumers of music. Music majors learn how to write or arrange music for the church and school. Various styles of music literature are studied in the music history courses. Mr. David Matson 20 Miss Shirley Byrd Mr. Emerson Russell Mr. Paul Vandercoy 21 _______ HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department seeks to provide a program ol physical development and education in the fundamentals of organized play, a sense of good sportsmanship in the total development of whole- some and effective Christian character; and a course of study designed to aid those looking forward to teaching physical education or coaching athletics. Mr. Callan’s physical education class 22 Miss Joy Mackay’s camping class. Miss June Kearney Mr. Dennis Olsen 23 Dr. Raymond Bartholomew Mr. Edward Spencer LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Mr. M. Dean White 24 Thoughts into words for communication is the essence of this department. Here the student grows through exposure 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. 25 Mr. Edward Greenwood Mr. John Reed Miss Carla Packard Mr. Harmon Bergen 26 27 SCIENCE Mr. Austin D. Elmore Science is not just a static collection of facts and formulas. It is a dynamic study - one whose doors open to those who are willing to explore it. In the Science Department, math and science students are stimulated to delve beyond the formulas and equations to see why things work and behave as they do. This pursuit ultimately leads them to see God working in and through His universe; thus, strengthening their Christian faith. 28 Or. Donald Baumann and Dr. Dale Thomson 29 SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Cleveland McDonald Man through the ages has had social interaction with his environment as well as with other men. The purpose of the Social Science Department is to show the student the significance of this interaction. Courses are offered in both history and sociology since each area is important in order to understand the total picture of man’s reactions and interaction. Once the overall view is achieved, courses of a more specialized nature are studied. 30 Mr. Murray Murdoch Mr. Al Monroe 31 Library Staff Mr. H. Bergen REFERENCE LIBRARIAN Mrs. A. Chaffee. HEAD LIBRARIAN Mrs. Russell Mrs. E. Ruder Publications 33 Staff Secretaries and Business Office Mrs. Brown, Secretary to President Jeremiah Miss Jean Hartsell, Secretary to Dean of Students Miss Carolyn Diveley. Secretary to Mr. Turner Mrs. Nancy McPtieeters Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Merle Slabaugh Secretary to Faculty Mrs. May Greenwood Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Cashier Mr. David Gidley, Accountant Mr. Donald Wilcoxon Accounts Payable Clerk Mrs. Marabeth Elmore Secretary to Business Manager and Receptionist 35 ______ Bookstore Staff Mr. D. Gidley, Mrs. B. Bergen, Miss Mick, Bookstore manager, L Howard Radio Staff 36 Back raw: L Kytle. A. Wkaley, M Ba'latj, J. Philips, S. Griflm. D. Bash. Froot row: J. StockwMI. G. Taylor, J. Stoekvwll. G. Taylor. C. Truiton. W. UcVey, L Waite. C. Hell. G. Goodwin. J. Gooto . J. Blaylock. Mr. Galhney. Cafeteria Staff left te Ritlt: A. Clart. P. Gragg. M. Stuart C. Baumm J. Sturiey. 0. Davis, 8. Gerit . P. Tayty. W. Cookfin. D. Rasnick. Maintenance Staff 37 Mr. Terrill. Mr. Rert. Mr. Foelkrod. Mr. 8res� n, Mr. Ullon. Mr. Tarter Campus Candids GHQfKftifunr f 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 w. Students Left to Right: K. Muck ............................................ Treasurer P. Entner ......................................... President M. Townsend ........................................ Secretary K. Walker ....................................... V. President Mr. W. Riter ......................................... Advisor 52 J Barter a R. Abuhl Ankeny. Iowa Donald I. Acker Randolph. New York Richard R. Adams New MiHord. Connectitet Charles E. Albright Jr. Shelby. Oftrc Deane J Allen Hcrlock. Maryland Charles B. Anderson Henry. Illinois Dave C. Anderson Grand Blanc. Michigan Margaret S. Andersen Forsyth, Illinois Olivia M. Anderson Berea, (ho Gerald P. Aacklaad Ackport. New York Lynne C. Bataock Swanton, Ohio Martha S. Baldock Rochester. M.nnesota Joanna R. Barors Valparaiso. Indiana Roy Barnhart Jr. Carrdan. Oh� Carol A. Beertr EUhart, lo ani Marilyn A. Beitler Medina. Oh� Terry D. Bell Germantown. Ohio Loris Belintan Jr. Sao Pavlo. Sao Pavio Brasil Cheri L Benton East Springfield, Pennsylvania James L Berry Medina. 0� � Nancy A. Bertram Boise. Idaho Janice M. Best Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert H. B«ei Bellefonte. Pennsylvania Carol A. Blake Akron, Ohio Betsy A. Botaoniller Homervilte. Ohio Stechefl A. Bcoghitr Spnngtield. Ohio Carol A. Brir lertioH Cheektowaga. New York Ronald T. Brock Indianajdis, Mira Philip 0. 8roohteit lima, Ohio Martha V. Brown Honell. New York David E. 8cCden Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Dennis L Bums Central lake, Michigan Deborah F. Bush Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio William R. Canada Detroit, Michigan Daniel G. Caraway Conington, Kertucky Patricia A. Carlberg Jamestown. New York 54 Timothy Carpenter Waterloo. Ne� York Kathy Carter Winterset. low M Kathleen Certner Martham, llivois Diane Olite Cedarvill . Ohio Judith Chapmen Callipolis, Ohio David ChmWer Gary. lojuaa Barfcya CJeciver Salen. Ohio Donley Clithero Sciotonlle, Ohio Esther Colgaa DuBois, Pennsylvania Chevri I Collins Sao Paulo. Bran I James Ccmden Lafcevie� . Michigan Joy Conant Hastrook Heights. New Jersey Harold Constant Delray Beach, Florida Sandra CorJ r Highland. Indiana Ronald CorieN Chicago. Ilbao.s Airnand Courtct Mtonpofe, Indiana Janet Crafctree Jackson. Michigan Dennis Crampton Cofwnb a City. Indiana Glenda Crider loartare . Pennsylvania Linda Gulley Kaiamaaco. Michigan Donna Daati Bemus Writ New York Gary Darrow Cleveland. Ohio Bartara Dewar Audubcw. New Jersey Larry Diion Springfield. Ohio frank Dodd Wheelersfcurg. Ohio Ka-en Ooraldscn Continental. Ohio David Oraxler Berea, Ohio Virginia fccan Denver. Colorado 56 Pamela Djtiel Lima. Ohio Leslie Ednards Albion. Iowa Carcle Enwcns Haw . Illinas Sarah Em Kingsley, Pennsylvania Emily Enternan Evansville. Indiana Paul Entner Ouriirk Indiana Wary Felton Dayton. Oh Steve Fenton Waterloo. Iona Joyce Feris Sandwich, Illinois Darlene Fitch New Castle. Pennsylvania Baitara Fleming laxaster. Ohio Nancy Freeman Alberta. Canada French. Startey Kalamatoo. Michigan Stanley Fries Maple Shade. New Jersey Patron Fulop Windsor. Ohio David Gaft ner Wiliamston, Ohio Cloud a Gail Fowler. Otto Elizabeth Gardner Englewood. Otto Patriaa GarWi Huntsba'g. Otto Linda GarlocK Allegar. Michigan Go I Gathfr Rochester, irdrara William Gibbs Jr. Brownsburg. Wi� u Glenda Gierhart Hastings, Nebraska Diane Goins Racine. Wisconsin Ervin Goodenwgh Sagiraw. Michigan John Goodman Warren. Otto Sonya Gordey Vineland. New Jersey Becky Gothard Springfield. Ohio John Gcwer Portsmouth, Ohio Mary lyn Grable Wheaton, Maryland Gwen Gray Joliet. Illinois Janet Graham Toledo. Ohio Tfcmas Greenwood Lorain. Ohio JuleGrew FultorliliBois Eunice Griffes Madison. Ohio David Haffey Canal Winchester. Ohio Te� ry Hall Oecatur. Illinois Janes Hamacta Eae Gallie. Florida Donna Hamilton Alton, lilies Oawd Hand side Fairport. New York Carol Hanna Cedarville. Ohio Elaine Hannah Farrd. Pennsylvania Rnlh Hardy M3shaw3ia, Indiana Carol Hare Cedamlle. Ohio Nanoy Harper loinw, Iowa Gerald Harrison End Well. New York Ruth Hartikamcn Erie. Pennsylvania Harold Hassenack Olmsted. Oho Alice Hatton Franklin. Qto Pajl Hawotte East Molrne. Illi«xs James Helmeok Canon. Ohio Rose Hendrickson Cedar Lake. Indiana James Hemiger Canton. Ohio Gary Herrin Jokn Hern.g Jane Hess Bunker Hill. Illinois Raymond Hever Webster City. Iowa Robert Hoffman Dayton, Onm Donra Hogan I Cleveland. Ofeko Linda Holloway Mancekma. M ofcigan Carl Hail Linder. Michigan Carol Horn fort Wayne. Indiana Oonna Hopkins Corry, Penrayivana Anne Howard Traer. Iowa Cfarles Howa'd Mijfletown. Ohio Linda Ho ard Bucyrus, Ohio Marty Hudson Indianapolis, la6m lirda Haater Brunswick. Ohio Rcfcrt Hunt� Decatur, Illinois Cindy Husted Betty Hutcherson Taylor. Michigan William Jefferies Clarksburg. West Virginia Ruth Jenista Wheatcr. Illinois Cynthia Jensen Austin, M's sota JarvB Johnson Cedanrille, Oh� Ptiit J Johnson Decatur. Illinois Samuel Keller Fairborn. Ohio Donna Ki-carmon la Grange. Ok Robert King fealofl, Michigar Nancy Kingery Ha-anord. Indiana Dariel Kmniburgh Marion. Montana Mehael tUH Collar, towa David Kirchner Chicago. Illinois Jcy Kleymcer Grand Rapids. Michigan Karen Kwselman DoBois. Pennsylvania Lynda larrick Blanchester. (Wo Patlawhad Coshocton. Olio Clifford layner IrtlleHxlmg.O Roger leach Camp Point, Illinois Stephen leibv Fairborn. Ohio Carol leAis Euclid, Ohio Carol lobel Sagiraw. Michigan Beverly Lcwe Parma. Idaho Robert l«ws Xenia. Ohio Wcafe Maclaren Harpster. Ohio 8otne MacPterson Lyrmwwd. Washington Nancy Males 0u8o:$. Penrsylvana Charles Marcellus Oetroit. Michigan Lynnette Marsh Corry. Pennsylvania Jayne Masemcrc Scherervil . Indiana Judy McCImtock Columbus. Ohio Bruce McDonald Lake Orion. Michigan Kenneth McGhee Silvis, Illinois Thomas McGrves Springfield. 0 o Ruth McIntyre Audubon. New Jersey Cecil McMahan Lincoln Part, Michigan Donald Melish Evanston. Illinois Ronald Mellish Ontario. Canada Barbara Miller Troy, Ohio Detra Miller Xenia. Otio Jamce Miller Medina, Oh� Priscilla Miller Des Vomes. Iowa Harold Mocre Polage. Wisconsin Kerreth Muck Elyria, Ohio ArtM Mjlford Troy, Ohio Ernest Musk Oetroit, Michigan Sisan Myers Chester, Pennsylvania Karen Narce Southgate, Michigan Charlotte Nash Hobart. Indiana Sydvy Niccscn Loveland, Colorado Nancy Norton Elkins Park. Pennsylvania Joseph Ograiowski Cedarville. Ohio I Rcnj'd Okresik Markham, Illinois fred Olsen Lima. Peru CormO'SWI Olmsted Falls, Ohio Kenneth Overtoil Royal Oak. M-chigan Calvin Packard Cedarville. Ohio Iva Panczerko Milwaukee. Wisconsin Roiartj Paul Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Robert Pereira Kings Park. Ken York Keith Perry Silvis, Illinois Pamela Perryman Altoona. Iowa Janet Picton Peoria. Illinois Kenneth Pierson Hammcfd. Indiana MePmlley Oecatur. Illinois Lorin Powell Washington Cccrt House, Ohio Demis Prisiwano Buffalo. New York Catherine Pugh Bremen. Indiana Margaret Ptgh Bremen. Indiana Elizabeth Py.'es St Unis. Missttri Martha Pysarchyk lorian, Oho Rebecca Rafcr Ycrktwn, Indrana Surasne Rader Ycrktown. Indiana 65 Oavid Rakes Fairborn. Ohio Joy Ramsey Dayton. Ohio Karen Rau Palmyra. MiAigan Carol Reed Niles. Ofo James Rejiester Toledo, Ohio Jill Retier Kokomo. Indiana RtthResster Toledo. Ohio Gerald RicJurdson Morrow. Olio Marlene RieMr Ackley. Iowa Jeanne Ritfo Kettering. Ohio Sytria Rock Roanoke, Virginia David Rockwell Indianapolis, Indiana Geraldine Rogers Grove City. Oh o Ruth Rogers Hadden Heights. New Jersey JohnRcohe Bay City, Michigan DiannRoss Chiliicothe. Ohio Susan Rotfcwell Oakland, New Jersey Deborah Roach Cleveland Heights. Ohio John Roeck Alberta. Canada Karen Salisbury Columbos. Ohio Oav J Schattner Fayette. Ohio William Schill Hadden Heights. New Jersey Carol Schrotterger Kettering, Ohw Robert Schulta Milwaukee. Wisconsin Sharon Schwarm Bartarton, (Kwo MeJvir Seigr«ur Stryker. Ohio Rebecca Shamblm Ceodemee, WestVirgina Sylvia SWIer Mineral Ridge. Ohio Gail Sfcwwin Berea. Ohio Dun Smart Bel Ibroc . Ohio Monda Smart Kettering. Ohio Edward Sme'.ser Medina. Ohio Beverly Smith Brookfield. Wisconsin Lois Smith Milford. Micas Sharon Smith Bncyrus. Oh« Ted Smith Springfield. Ohio Steffen Snyde- New Carlisle. Ohio Steila Sofcmwi Argos. Indiana Kathryn Spercer Cedarville. Ohio Marcia Spnsrger Berne, Indiana Maxine Starierry Peoria, lllifcis Ouane Stevens Inkster, Michigan Gwendolyn Stewart lafctapolis, Indiana Fred Stickle Oakland, Minnesota Craig Stillwell Oaklard. New Jersey JcAnn Strychalski Lebanon, Indiana Lela Tanner Sherman, New York Wesley Tansey Kokomo. Indiana Oelmar Taylor Cedarville. Ohio Gary Taylor Bay village. Ohio Laura Taylor Steamboat Rock. low3 Linda Taylor Enewll. New York Evelyn Terrill Cedarville, Ohio JoAnn Tharp Dayton. Ohio Susan Thorre Vedlord. New Jersey William Tbnrtow Midland. Michigan JaneTittett Fort Wayne, Indiana Nancy Towle Palaskala, Ohio Marcia Townsend Greenfield, Massachusetts Steve Treadway Xenia, Cfio Edwin Tfipp Willowick. Ohio David Trunell Waterloo. Icwa Jearre Vance Clayton, Ohio Janes Vanderground Ctevdaai Ohio George Van Vccrtiis Alton. Illinois Janice Wakeley Ripley. New York Daniel Wafccrn Wauseon. Ohio Kathleen Walker faubault Minnesota 70 Los Walker Kirtland. Oho Nelson Wallis Tiuston. OWio Karen Warden Painted Post. New York Timothy Warren Allegan. Michigan Patricia Wemschenk East Cleveland. Ohio Susan Weis RockJedge. Florida Robert Whattaff Ames. Iowa Keith Wrwte Cedarv lie. Ohio Cheryl Whitney Bemardston. Massachusetts David Williams Pontiac. Michigan Gay W Ilians Cjyahcga Falls. Ohio Patricia Williams Hamircrd. Indiana Ruth Williams Denver. Colorado Pamela Willis East Wenatchee, Washington Caron Wilson Fort Wayne. Indiana Cheryl Wilson East Cleveland. Ohio Dale Wod Cctdersport. Pennsylvania Leroy Wright Saddle Brook. New Jersey Richard Wright Pennstoro. West Virgil Douglas Yoder West L-berty. Ohio Jefferson Yang Lorain, Ohio Michael Zaarshey Lorain. Ohio George Zellers Sooth Bend. Indiana Barry Zimmerman Silver lake. Indiana Left to Right: Mr. 0. Wetzel...........................................Advisor C. Burcham...................................... Secretary D. Jones.......................................V. President B. Crosh............................................Treasurer M. Hamilton.........................................President 72 Sunday E. Akmyemi LagCS. Niger Ron AJIertcr Prospect. Penna. Lyre Are tut; Cherry Hill. N.J. Lois Axel Taylors Falls, Minn. Rebecca Baker Schenectady. NY. Ron Baker Schenectady. NY. Linda Jane Barkley Arcanum. Ohio Oonna 8arrett Elkhart. Ind. Wagaret ann Beiser Jerseyville. III. Larry Bel lew OxiMati. Ohio Carolyn Berg Stanton, Mch. Calvin Bddlt 8elo:t. On� Tom Biller Gary. Ind. James Biaytcck Fa rtem. Oh� Valeeta Boeder Hammond. tod Grisory Sagir Boose inaw. Mich. Richard Bcwerso New BetMem. Perra. Dan Boyd Argenta. III. Herbert Branch Cedarville. Ohio Margaret Brener Gall ipolis. Ohio Lynn Brock Co urtos. Ohio Jon Brown Codarville. Ohio Martha Browa Holly. Mich. Carolyn Bokhara Mattoon. III. Kristi Burroughs Highland. Ind. Audrey Cady Troupstxjrg, NY. Lois Campbell Cleveland. Ohio Margaret CaimaJy £. Paterson, N.Y. Beverly Carlson Decatur, 6a. Steve Clan Crestoa. Iowa Theodore Clater Warsaw. Ind Gary Compton SiMs.UL Gwylha Cooper YpsiUiti, Mich. Larry Corns Browosburg. Ind. Marion Corns AKron. Ohio Martha Cm ElUart. ted Michael Crompton Cdmbia City. Ind. Lyle Ce Person Pana. Bl. Marsha Cerrmings Indianapolis. Ini. MaryJ. Cwtis Rushville, N Y Jure Elkin Pahesville, Ohio Ten Elliot Marietta. Mid. John Fafci Homell, N.Y. Kathy Farrell Phill-psbxg, Kansas Jennifer Field Cherry Hill, N.J. Geraij Fiory Cleveland, Ok« Narcy Fourman Stow, Ohio Leroy Gavitt Warren, Ohio Wynona Geer Cleveland Heights. Ohio j.m Goofcm Oak Forest. HI. Katie Gritfm Anderson, lod. 8artta-a Grosh North Royalton. Oho Janes Gwrtx Wneaton. III. Michael Hamlto� Columbus, Ohio William Hamilton Jefterson. Ohio Jane Hams Waterloo. Iowa Bill Heater fmdley. Ohio Howard Hill-nan Adrian, Mich Linda Hjflmar Gallipot is. Ohio Joseph Holloway Coiumbos. Ohio Ken Hopkins Parma. Idaho “a HUOard stoifcjry, Corn Glen Huebner Milwaukee. Wise. Charles Hull Cortland. Ohio Jim Hume Dayton, Ohio Charles Hurt� Jesup. kpwa Sharon Hunter Decatur. III. Sharon Jamisoo Flint M ck Frank Jenuta Bloomfield. N.J. Elane Johnson West Palm Beach. Fla. Joyce Johnson East Cleveland. Ohio Kathy Johnson Seattle. Wash. David Jones Arlington. Va. Sheryl Kaiser Plyrrojth. Ini Mano� Kapp Erie. Pa. Rnth Kauffold Para, III. Janice Keating Wausauiee. Wise. Donna Ket ShelPy. Oh o WKern HolsobNe. Pa. Barbara Kensi! Oecatur. III. Jan Kevcr Macedonia. Oho John King Cedarviiie.Orio Al Knott Silvis. III. Dale lauener Oberlin. Ohio Daphre laitenschlager High aid. Ind °sr, lawhead linford. Ohio Jessie M terror Cleveland. Ohio Nancy lewis Kokomo. M. Mary lc Sciol Lockhart torille. Oh� 0 Marsha lounerse Decatur. 11. Cand« Marsh Corny, Pa. Ted Martens Haledon, New Jersey John May Stroaisturg. Pa. Cathy McGee Richmond. Va. Roberta Mclnnes Columbia City. Mich. Roger McKenney East Detroit, Mich. Johanna McLeod Stamford. Conn. William McVey Kansas City. Kansas 0. Gregor Mehtfey Teanecfc. N. J. Betty Meyers last Moline. III. Jin Miller Pontiac, Mich. Lola Mitchell Boise. Idaho Marilyn Mitchell Cedanrille. Oh.� Joyce Moore Mattituck. N J. Donna Morgan Charles City, Iowa Beverly Mosely Melvindale. Mich. James Meyers Van Wert. Oh� Becky Navorska Olmstead Falls. Ohio Dan Nevitt Henry. III. Ken Nichols Byervj.'le. Ohio Ma ynard Norri Rochester. Norris Irf. Surie O'Shell Olmstead falls. Oh� Alan Paftord KjffiW. Mo Charlotte Payre Englewood. Colo. Bono e Perrin Cleveland. Ofco Jirr Phipps Red Blatt. Calif. Oiiva PI 002 1 Wabash. ltd Ocvra Preston Belleville. Wash. Ban Price Dayton. Ohio Nedra Price Buffalo. N.Y. Dale Pritchett Haddonl eld. N.J. Yvome RatMon Rochester. Ind Jill Rathnun Ypsilanti. Mich. David Reed Norwalk. Oho loan Reiroth SilviS. III. Imda Riggs Northfied. Ohio Robert Rohm Audubon. NJ. Colleen Ryan Toledo, Ohio Sheryl Satterb'cei Highland. rd. MaileoeSchonscheck Alta Park, Mich. Mary Ellen Schut HodsonviMe. M ft. Carl Schmanbeck Monroeville. Ohio Carol Scott Colwnbus. Ohio Marshall Searles Wellington. Ohio Byron She3'cr Pittsburgh, Pa. Ata Shriver Ursa, M. Elma Shugg Pinckney, Mich. Carol Simonetti Erie. Pa. Donna Simpson Indianapolis, Ind. Connie Smith Adrian. Mich. UfrJa Spinks Sherman. N.Y. Connie Stevenson 8ata. Mont. Roger Stout Springfield. Ok� Ronald Statrman Berim. Ohio Adrian Sweeney Cherry Hill, NJ. Sharon lailman Hallandale. Fla. Karen Taylor Dayton. Ohio Dan Tlllotson Gary. Ind. Brer da Thompson Columbus, Oho Pat Thompson Pontiac. III. Gail Tompkins Sherman, H.Y. Beverly Vincent Lancaster. NY. Teny Vfejg Wyoming. Mich. Charles Von Hagel Chester. Pa. Donna Wahl Warwick, HI. Larry Waite HudsonviHe. M h. leland Walker Carlis'e, Iowa David Wall Dacatur, III. Diana Ward East Cleveland. Ohio John Watson Mishawaka. Ind. Marlene Werner Colombia Falls. Mont. Sarah Williams Cleveland. Oh Michael Wilson Rochester. Mich. Twila Wing West Winfield. N.Y. liyfeWintrow Tipp City. Ohio Joyce Wood CUrtston. Wash. Michael Wooden! Alexandria. Vi. John Wyigate Coming. N.Y. Left to Right: Mr. John Reed ...................................... Advisor B. Smith ....................................... Secretary T. Timmons ........................................ President L Kytle ....................................... Treasurer M. Trimble, Not pictured ....................... V. President 84 Keith Abshear Springfield. Oh� Priscilla Alexander Fairborn, Ohio Eunice Andersen Cheboygan. Mich. Janie Ashby Cfcvitco. Iowa Walter Ashley Awn Lake. Ob o Mart Averitt Cedarville. Ohio Phyllis Bancroft Adrian. Mich. Norman Barnard lOigman. Ind. Ma7 Ruth Beerer Elkhart. Ind. Rtssei Bennett Anchor Point Alaska Betty Bertschinger Martins Ferry. Ohio Judy Bigelow Cedarville. Ohio Frieda Bonnema fWry. Ohio James Brinckertiotf Cheektowaga. N.Y. Steve Brown Kasson. Minn. Warre Burns Ft. Wayne. Ind Carol Carr Gerry. N.Y. Betty Chilton Des Moines. Iowa Oefores Cooper Kettenng. Ohio James Cornett Arlington, Va. AJCratt Kewanaj. Ind. Ann Damon 8emus Point. N.Y. Andy Oar is Charles tew. W. Va Dennis Dawes GreenviNe, Pa. Oiarva DePuy Ufc ty.NY. Oai'ss Oil'o� Cedarvilie. Ohio Leslie Dilion Barlngton, N.J. Janice DuBois Milan. Mich. Eunice OuJIey Roulette, r . Dona'd Ounstyi Randolph. N.r. Darlene Durtee Grand Rapids. Mich. Nancy Earles Stow. Ohio Sharon Engle Arcanum. Ohio Dale Foster Ft. Wayne. Ind Loris Fox Odarville, Ohio William Francis Kouta.ind. Donna Gisel Archibald, Ohio George Goodwin OaA Forest, III. Ruth Grant East Moline. III. Miriam Greiner Wellington. Ohio Ronald Grosh North Royatton. Ohio Carol Hanson Union Grove. W.sc. Martin Hartnell Butler. Pa. James Hay Addis Aaaba. Elhiojia Cathy Header Crai fordsvi!le, Ind. Linda Heaiy Moscow. Iowa Nancy Hes North Royalton. 0h o John Hess Soutri 3 sd, Ind. 87 Doris Hiller Cleveland. Ohio Da'« Hjlrres Utc ieM. Oho Holtz scatine. lona Ernie Hopper Xe a. Ohio Tcd Jager Wyoming. Mich. Mary Jcnes Richmond, Va. SaiJy Jones Concord. Calif. Ken for He Silvis, HI. Uorew Kytle Eoc'id, Oho Don Leach East Nofthport. N.Y. Doug lightly Austin, Minn. Kathy Mansfield Loram. Ohio Dasid McDonald lake Onon, M.-ch E ari UcGrffey Masco, Ohio James Miller Valparaiso, ind. Urda Miller Dayton. Ohio Roberta Miller loweiivilie. Ohio Bonnie Millikan Bothell. Wash. Irene M llikan Bothell. Wash. Richard Miner Cedarrlle. Ohio lawrence Montgomery Columbus. Ohio Djnd Newton Towanda. Pa. Ted Oakley Midaod. Mich. Jaires OsnaW Miilerburg. Ohio Karen Patterson Coshocton, Ohio Dick Pettitt Florence. NJ. J«dy Phillips Terre Haute. Ind Chuck Reed Oglesby. III. Jean Rogers Haklor Heights. NJ. RaiJy Ross Jamestown. N Y. Lisa Robson Amsterdam. N.Y. Pavla Sader Stryker. Ohio Richard Schirwus Dayton, Ohio Vary Ellen Schulte Huntingburg. Ird. loan SchMta Detroit. Mich. Pat Scoveil Brookvilie. Ohio Verna Shejrd Warerly. Iowa DcoShue F 'int. Mi A Gary SMelt Sytvaeia. Ohio Ion Skillmar Marion. Ohio Perry Shinner Creston. Iowa Joe Snider Barberton. Ohio Ellen Snook Coljrabvs. Ohio James Stock well Cedarviile. (ho Louise Statesman Tecumseh. Mfcch Connie Thompson Canton, Ohio Tim Timmons (Manchester, (ho Ama Tites Crawfordsville. Ind. Rick Titus Clarion. Iowa Charles Treton HaddonfielC. N.J. Swan Wells Cedars He. Ohio Ron Yeater hew Brighton, Pa. Linda Yccng Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Activities and Organizations FALL and SPRING BIBLE LECTURES Dr. Hugh Horner Bible Conferences Or. William E. Kuhnle, pastor of the Garfield Baptist Church in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, opened the fall semester with inspiring messages from the book of Ephesians. Both the Fall and Spring Bible Conferences open with the most important day. the Day of Prayer. Classes are dismissed and faculty and student body together seek the blessing of God from His Word and in group prayer. Dr. Hugh Homer, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Sandusky, Ohio, challenged each heart as he spoke from the book of Ruth. Dr. William E. Kuhnle 94 Rev. Richard Durham Chapel Street Hour of Prayer sets the mood for daily chapel services. The hour set aside for worship usually includes special music and a message from the Word of God. Speakers include pastors of local churches, representatives from Christian organizations, missionaries, laymen from the various professions, faculty and administration from the college, and sometimes students representing various campus organizations. 95 96 Rev. L Rowland Christian Service Groups 06TENTI0N HOVE - toft to Rit � t: f Jerista. 8. Bod� Her. S. Rader. C. Payne. G. Haiti. A. Davis, K Farrell, I. Panc nko. D. Gordon. R Yeater, K. Hc ins. J. SchclU. D. Mines. GREEN COUNTY HOME-Lett to Riglt: N. Price. L Kytle. C. Ryan. P. Sadler. L Young, P. Weinscheok. B. Thomson, S. Oufford, M. Young, L BaOcock. 0. Chalfe. REST HOME- Back Row. Left to Riglt: C. lewis, 0. Hamilton, C. Gail. 0. Hanna. M. Springer. S. Gordy, R Baker. S. Oufford. B. Smith. K. Pugh. C. Miktfs. P. Inghram. L. Mitchell. M. Brown, J. Voore. V. Schorscheck. J. Wakeey. K. Griffen, B Perrin. E. Entenman, M. Townsoad. Kneeling: 8. Votaw. F. Otsen, 0. lightly. F. Stickles. A Davis. 0. Pinkley. J. Shaler. J. Bird, T. Bell. XENIA dii SPRINGFIELD JAIL - Back row: E. Entenman, U. Stanberry. fi. Stut maa. B. Smith. R. Daubert. M 8rewer, T. Rexrjth, L Hoffman. J. Crabtree. P. Dutiel. S. Thorne. C. Carr. Second row: T. Bell. P. Entner. H. Mcere, 0. Staples, 0. fiddler. S. Fnes. 0. Pritchett. B. Rchm. D. Nirns. Freot row: S. Marshall. D. Nevrtw, L 8ei;intani. Robert Pereira. DAYTON MISSION: A. Daris. R. Bennett, 8. Bofremiller. S Marshall. P. Dutiel. R. Yeater. BIBLE CIUBS: R. Mclanes. 0 Goins. S French. J. Berry. K. Hjbbard. M. Kapp. J. Phillips. M. Schlecter. L RlliSOfl. C. Carter. Kneeling: D. Haadyside. H. Hillman. CAMPUS UfE - Stjadi«{: Mr. S. Ballard. S. Empet. L Ktfe. M. GraNe. L Taylar. J. Harris. P. Cannedy. I. Million. K. Farrell. C. Payw. L Ruis . E. Er.eomaa. Fmt: 0. ttiots T. Oakley. 0. Gorfcn. I. Beliintani, J Rued. L. Waite, 0. Trunnell, T. Bell. OSSO HOME —StlidiBj: J. Miller, N. Earles. M. Grew. S. Wells. V. Merrymjn. A. Keim. N. Freeman, i. Emerson. J. Harris. M ScMe. 0. Dawes. Frort: D. Rockwell. L Waite V Harwell. D.Skoe.J.Rueck.T. Ciater. YOUTH GROUPS: 0. Wall, R. AJIerter.F. Jcnista. Seated: K. Carter. S. Bttfon. D. DcrV.ee. J. Crabtree. Artist Series Ohio State Brass Choir Tran Van Choung 0«l. « P 5«rW� T C SOU IHfrtatf Grant Reynard Spring Concert . . . by . . . College Choir and . . . College Band and . . . Choralaires 10! Modern Music Masters Present Mikado Bick raw. Left tl Rif«t: Mr. W. Wtttar. R. Rofcrick. M. Brown. M. Werner. 0. Nine. Second row: Mr. Matsoa. B. Millikan. G. Areritt. B. Hayars, I. Millikan, Mi� S. 8ytd. Mr. Vanfcrkoy Tfcird row: I. Tunmons. M. Jcmes. D. Olsen. G. Gnffifl As a select group of musicians, Tri-M mem- bers have purposed to coordinate cultural interest and love for music with their service for God. The height of Tri-M activity was the presentation of the operetta Mikado. Gordon Griffin, Merlyn Jones, Dorothy Olson and Tim Timmons led the group as President, Vice- President. Secretary-Treasurer, and Student Council Representative respectively. 1 WM i K. MU |r v;| Wit '1 Si • l u:r ] r I t f 'I 1 i HIM 103 Christmas Party All-School Socials 104 Operation Nightmare SBP Project Night Junior-Senior Banquet 105 HOMECOMING 106 And the band played on________ 107 Sock ‘n’ Buskin Presents . . . Mr. Peepers Using the traditional dramatic symbols for their club title. Sock 'n' Buskin is made up of those students who have participated in campus dramatic productions. Members of this organization do most of the behind-the-scenes work on the annual plays. The Sock ‘n’ Bus- kin also sponsored the one act plays produced by the Introduction to Dramatics class. This year's officers are John Stockwell, President; John Skill- man, Vice-president; Janie Ashley, Treasurer; Carol Mikels, Secretary. and Thunder on Sycamore Street 109 FWM What can you do for missions? Fellowship for World Missions has the answer. Each weekday moming the members of this unique organiza- tion gather together to pray especially for the needs of our missionaries. The praying is specific and is guided by letters received from the mission- aries. Direct aid is given to some missionaries in need by FWM-supported service projects. Their chief contribution to the spiritual growth on our campus each year is the sponsoring of the Missionary Conference. Lift to Right: Mel Pittman. Edward Henry. C. McDonald. William Fwco. Wi liam Large. Bod DeVries. Loft to tight: D. Hopkins. J. Vao Horn. K Fared. J McLeod. L Smith. J. Hess. B. Bodeanifer, L Rulison. M Butter. R Hardy, F. Bonnema. G. Fisher. L Tamer. M. GraWe. S. Tadman, L Water. Rer. Henry. Re . DeVries. Re . Fusco. Rev. Large. Rev. Pittmao. D. Patten. M Sc hot. $ Duflcrt. S. Gordey. 8. Mdnnes. S. Corder. K. Walter. R Yeater. 0. Rockwell. A. Daris. L Waite. B. Shearer. D. Rockwell. no m Rev. William Large 112 ■ Honors Day Hooor students were recognized tfiis year at a special chapel service on May 13th. Certificates were awarded to each honored student for academic achieve- ment. A luncheon was also held on Saturday, May 14th, for the honor students and their parents. 113 Publications Committee Stiitfiaf: Mr. £. Greenweed. Dr. C. Johnson. Mr. R. McIntosh. Silted: J. Rwlduck. S. Lepne. M. ftetolls. Library Committee Lett to Right: Mr. H. Bergen. P. Jackson. Mrs. A. Chaffee. Mr. E. Green- wood, Mr. R. Gale. Artist Series Committee Left te Right: R. Grcsti, J. Stonell. Miss J. fisher. G. Griffin. Mr. R. McIntosh. 114 Student Affairs Committee Mr. W Rite , C. Payne. M. Hamilton. L Million. Mr. Utelntesh. Discipline Study Committee Lett to Right: Mr. R. Mcislosh. 0. Gordor, Mr. S. Ballard. Miss J. fester. G. Harris. Dorm Counselors 115 Standing, loft to Right: Mr. R. McIntosh. M. Jones. B. Smith. C. MicMs. P. Carady. C. Payne. S. Outford. L foks . M. Schotte. T. Timmons. N. Freeman. J. Fields. L Kxtl. L Mitchell. K. Mansfield, F. Bonnema. Mr. Baflard. Sitting: T. OaUey, 0. Ounstand, G. Harris. M. Crampton. M. Hart HI, J. Hay. J. Brawon. M. Seartes. P. Jachson. Athletic Committee i Of. 0. Ttaroon. Mr. L Tumef. Mr. 0. Callao, Mr. 0. Wetrel. Photo Club I 16 Lett to Riftt:) Brown. J. Berry, t Smelser. Dr. C. Johnson. Advise� ; F. Olsen. D. Allen, 0. Dms. Choir Tour The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Matson, is an ensemble of approximately forty selected voices that emphasizes the a cappella tradition. The Choir annually makes a Spring tour of many of the supporting churches for the purpose of performing many of the signif- icant sacred choral works of various periods and styles for the . . . testimony of Jesus Christ. In addition, several concerts are given on the campus and in surrounding communities. Officers of the choir for 1965-66 are: Gary Harris, president; Marshall Searles, vice-president; Irene Millikan, secretary; Ted Jager, student director; Ted Clater, student council representative; Donn Daab and Sarah Williams, librarians; and, Dan Boyd and Dave Draxler, managers. 117 Bjck mr: I. Ji er. M Searles. I Brock. J. Gu xk. 0. Boyd, M. Cramptoo. 0. Kims, 0. Tillotson, 0. Wort. 0. DrwJer. Second row: M. Cummwgs. II. Brewer. J. Masemore. L RiMs, A. Keim. B. Clater. L Welch, E. Johnson. C. Satterttom. J. Rerrer. L Millikan. 0. Daab Front raw M. Andew. M Werner. M. Sc home , K. Salisbury. $. Willi . H. Moore. W. Csshey. 6. Harris, K. Johnscc. B. Millikan, M. Brown. J. Ruddock. B. Grosh VICTORS: B. Gothard. pianist, M. Anderson, L Taylor, D. Fitch. Music Groups Representing the Lord Jesus Christ and Cedarville Col- lege, music groups left campus nearly every weekend to minister in churches in the surrounding area as well as other states. As the groups presented musical numbers, testimonies and sometimes messages from the Word, many lives were led into a deeper Christian experience. 118 VOLUNTEERS : T. Timmons, M. Jones, 0. Boyd, T. Clater, J. Wingate. 1 19 MASTERS: P. Perryman, B. Gardiner, L Miller, C. Jensen. College Band BANO-Friat row: V. Merryn . Mr Veedertoy, L Milter. C. Hosted. C Wilson, D. Daab. 6. Cooper. B. Meyers. Second row: M. Loowerse. A. IWford. 0. Oms, Mr. Riter. M Sctot. L Wessei. 8. Clater. 0. Anderson. 0. Nims. J. Elkins, 0. Piuonzano. Mr. Mattson. R Cannada. Front row: D. Morgan. J. Hess. Mrs. Wetter. B. Bodenmiller, M-. Webber. V. Jensen. B. Griffith. B. Hunter. J. 8rown. A. Keim. a Biddle. S. Fenton. T. Clater. E. Music. M. Jones. Choralaires 120 Bock, left to Rigkt: B. King. G. Crider. 0. Foster. 0. Nuns. L Ednards. 0. Yoder. K. Carter. G. Taylor. Seeiod row: K. Salisbury. T. Warren. J. Barcas. J. Goodman. C. Jensen. L Brock, L Howard. W. Burns. Froot row: Mr. Voofcrkoy. C. Brflte. R. McIntyre. S. Bcghier. P. Williams. 0. A Jerson. Debate J. Stodmell. M. KicWls. Education Club J. Phipps, R. Grosh. 121 StaMief: I. Millikan. L Mill . S. Cade, N Earls. R. Miller. R. Mell.'A B. WcsJey. S. Marshall. E. Si� . R. Pereira. R. Leach. H. lewis. R. Yeater. Seated: 8. Million. H. Freeman. Mrs. Entnw. M. CannaJjr. M. Schulte. 0. Hiler. S. Schwarm. Future Business Associates Future Business Associates accommodates the students of one of the fastest growing academic departments of the school. The club is organized to promote possible future employment and to provide an opportunity to view the business world in action. In order to do this, speakers from various areas of the business field address the group and tours of plants in the vicinity are taken. StiHiBt Lift to Right: Mr. Wyse. L Garvttt. D. Peirce. J. Ziegler, E. Acker. L Shampoo. Mr. Rites. Sittiif Mr. St Clair. Mrs. Webber. U Young. K. McGee. L Yowg. M Goddard. Conservative Club An aired interest in politics is not a prerequisite for membership in the Cedarville College Conserva- tives; all one needs is an awareness of and an interest in what is occurring around him. The club is basically a discussion group with visiting speakers who examine and perhaps present solutions to many of the current affairs. lift to Right: J. Phipps. S. leiby, F. Jenistra. It McKnight. G. Fisher. J. Hess. 122 Future Pastors’ Fellowship The Future Pastors’ Fellowship is directed toward the under- standing of the duties of the modern pastor. Practical experience and sound advice are shared by Or. Williams as well as other dis- tinguished speakers throughout the year. The organization aims to perpetuate a healthy and sound attitude toward the problems, the weaknesses, and the responsibilities of the pastor to his people and to the Lord. Passover Feast 123 Lett to Rlflt: K. Shobert. 0. Boyd. A Fruchtenteun. Or. A. Williams, M Cramptcn Christian Education in Action The main event of this year’s club was a weekend trip to Wheaton College. Wheaton, Illinois, to participate in a workshop concerning Christian education. The Club, which is opened to any member of the student body, was headed by Pat Bird as President, Jan Emerson, Vice-President; Joyce Rudduck, Recording Secretary; Betty Myers, Corresponding Secretary; and Oamaris Dunn as Treasurer. Miss Jean Fisher serves as faculty advisor for the club. 124 Studia A. Frxhtenhaun. S. Ouffort). B. Perrin. K Johnson. Miss Fisher. S. Empet S. Jc«s. L Smith. D. Neritt Stated: J. Ruddoa. 0. Dot, P. Bird. J. Emerson, 8. Meyers. WRA Promoting sportsmanship among the women of the college is ore of the major aims of the Women’s Recreation Association. The WRA gives interested women an opportunity to enjoy themselves through organized activity. This includes hayrides, overnight parties, etc. WRA acts in the interest of the whole school as well as its members, by using some of its funds to purchase athletic equipment for the college. This growing organ- ization is in its third year of service. 125 Top row: C. Smith. 0. Chaff . L BAcock. C. Headtee. M. Beitkr. K. Spencer. L Garget . M. Grable. Stem row: M. Sclxmcteck. K. Patterson. R. Millef. J. OuBois.F. Bcnnema. £. Shugg. C. Hansen. J. Johnson. Third row: C. Wilson. T. W.og, B. Cortson, $. Rader. C. Gail, 0. Harm , L Wessel. E. Terril, G. Williams. Front row: Miss Kearoe . E. Anderson. V Shepherd. R. Grant. A. Damon, J. StrychaWi. D. Hiller. Welcome to Varsity “C” To� row: C. WHcios, R. Davis. J. Hess, T. Elliott. B. Da� is, I. Oakley. Secoid row: G. Shufelt. D. Ccc«er. G. DnII. J. Ring. T. Ooff. J. EngleioM. J.« Her. 0. leach Froat row: J. Braoon. R. Ross. B Francis. C. ReeC. 126 D. Gregor Mehaffey, Editor 0. Pritchett, Art Editor A. Fruchtenbaum, Photography S. Fenton. Advertising E. Spencer, Advisor 0. Trunnell, Associate Editor Advertising Miracle Staff 127 Whispering Cedars Under the capable editorship of Michael Nicholls, the Whispering Cedars grew this year to a full-sized college newspaper. Directed by the publications committee, the staff produced twelve issues during the school year. New features in the paper included the ‘Faculty Forum,’ the ‘Question at Issue’ column, ‘Macs,’ and an extensive use of pictures. 128 Lett te light: 0. Trunnell. J. ten-� . J. Brown. 0. Miller. S. 8rown. A. Fruchtertacm. M. Nicholls. S. French. W. Kerb. I. Montgomery. P. Fulop Seated: R. Williams. J. f Ikins, K. Cartaer. Student Council Student Council, as a representative body, assists in providing a beneficial extracurricular activities program while still providing the reeded voice for the student body in nego- tiating with the administration. The Student Council plays an important part in inspiring loyalty to the school and its princi- ples and speedily handles actions and problems involved in various school matters. The Student Council sponsors numerous service projects, the more prominent of which are the Blood- mobile visits, the caring for campos vending machines, the Student Btnfy Project, and the Prospective Students’ Days. Ken Nichols, Gary Harris. l !t tl Riffct: 0. Dub. G. Cirtart. K. Stfstory. C. Reed. T. Timmons. J. Ski Imai. T. Clater, B. Mdiutes. D. Gordon. k Fruchtenbaom. W. Hamilton. T. Oakely, J. Stowetl. R. Crosl). G. Griffin, M NieWls, D Mdtfosh. J. Roden, 0. Hiller, D. Durkee.). Raddock. G Harris, K. Jcknson, I. MiUfae, C. Payae 129 GAMMA CHI The oldest campus literary society for women is Gamma Chi-Women for Christ. Through every ac- tivity the organization seeks to stimulate growth and originality in the areas of literature, music, art, and humor. Its aim is to advocate and prepare women of Cedarville College for participation in civic and social affairs. Dr. Robert Gromacki 130 131 Stand itfc Mona Ballard, Mrs. Miriam Maddox, Advisor; Jody fionk Sailed: Donna Hamilton, Urda Hoffm � . Jenny Field, Market 8re rer. KAPPA DELTA CHI Kappa Delta Chi. a women's literary society, is organized to stimulate an interest in gracious living and to provide an opportunity to practice this type of living in a manner pleasing to God. Members of this organization are exclusively upperclassmen who meet in both formal and informal situations in order to culti- vate habits and tastes becoming to Christian young women. 132 Left to Right: 0. Durtee, J. Rogers, C. Barto. M. Beerer. N. Hts. C. Sterwson. M. RrtLen. 0. Hiller. M. lo hart, 0. Morgan. V. Jones. Mrs. Elmore. AAtSOf; G. IrtdWy. B. Smith. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, the men's literary society on campus, promotes the spirit of refinement and social tastes and also develops poise, personality, and leadership at both formal and informal events. One of the major functions on campus that they sponsor is the annual Thanksgiving banquet. The club also attends other events as a group in order to accomplish the club’s purposes. 133 left t Rigtt: 0. Wall. C. WiUiij. M. C'amptca. M. Hareiltw. R. AJftrton. 0. Scigrw. H� t pictared: Dr. Rayn� -� j BartWo- new. ACvsor. Sports SOCCER Greater depth was available and noticed this season as transfer students John Rueck, Mike and Dave Gregory, Bob Worth and Mick Nicholls, all with soccer exper ience, permitted wholesale substitution without the loss of ability. Led by top scorer Randy Ross and Joe Stowell as captains, the team rolled to an unprecedented 7-2-2 record and a 3-0-2 conference record. In amassing this record, the Jackets scored 42 goals which led Ohio Conference to their opponents 22, giving them a 3.8 average against the opponents 2.0. An impressive 307 shots were taken at the opponent's goal while the Cedars defense held the opposition to 150. Both Pereira and Trimble, team goalies, did an excellent job in stopping these. Special recognition was given to Randy Ross, right wing, when he was announced Ohio’s scoring champ with a total of 20 points and was chosen for the All Ohio second team. Joe Stowell, fullback, received distinguished recognition by being named to the All- Ohio first team and by being named a National Soccer Coaches Association's All-Midwest Selection. 136 SOCCER-Staadilt K. Pearce. X. Daniels. E. Tri� . J. Hay. M Ntcto'ts, R. Worth, 0. Leach. W. Francis. V. Gregory, J. R ch. Vr. Dennis Olsen. Coach Xieeliaf: M. Trinble. D. Roc well. J. Engelrann, J. Stcwell. R. Ross. M Pereira, S. Akinyemi, J. falci ni. 137 Cedar ille Opponent Dayton Miami Wilmington Indiana Tech Earlham Berea Kenyon Bowling Green Antioch Biuffton Bluffton 1 139 BASKETBALL Coach Cal Ian Cedarville’s basketball team finished the season this year with 12 wins and 11 losses. Under the direc- tion of Coach Don Callan, the year saw the team building for the future. Prospects are good for next year, for the team members are all underclassmen. Al Knott, sophomore forward from East Moline, Illinois, was named to First Team berths in both the Mid-Ohio and District Teams. He led both Conference and District in scoring with 521 points and a 22.6 point per game average. This pushed his two-year total to 1035. Sophomores Gary Drill from Winchester. Indiana and Larry Waite also received Conference honors. Gary won a berth on the Second Team while Larry Waite from Hudsonville, Michigan, was awarded an Honorable Mention. MO Staadinr lift t. Rijht: L towell. G. Drill. M W.lsoa, A. Knott, t. Waite. Co Callaa. Kmlii B MacOonakJ. M. Zamsky, G. .V Hooper. 0. Cooper. D. Gattoer. Ml 142 M3 144 145 Laura Taylor, Cathy Carter, Nancy Bertram. Marianne Schlecter, Annette Whaley, Eunice Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Connie Smith (not pictured). 146 L«lt to Right: Coatfi M Murdoch, Captain 0. Mitt, J. Fato, R Baler. T. Oalley. P. Ertner. Tennis and Golf Ron Baker 147 lift to Right: 0. Carroway, J. Berry, 0. McOonald, R. M (tier. B. Sctolfc. J. Miller. 148 C. BiMie. 0. McDomM. R. Mellijfc, C. FKUrtf, T. Elfcotl. K. Pear� . R. Daws. 0. Cooper Girls’ Basketball 1 1« ta Right: E Sfetgg. R. Grant, K. Spence. L Wessel. B. Grtscn. T. Wng. M. Schut. L YfUier. P. Eagles, S. Wescott. D. Hannah, 0. Hannah, J. Johnson, G. Toraptuas, A Dairen, Miss Kearnej. 149 Field Hockey l«lt t� digit: C. Hansoc. F. Bonnema, T. Wit . M. Sclwt. S. Rater. L Waiw, J. D«8ois. R. Rcgm, G. TompJuns, L. Wilson. A. Damon. E Stogg. K Sowar. K. Patterson. Miss Kearney. Girls’ Volleyball 15) Stiatfii L Wilson. S. Rader. L Walker. M. Sdmt, J. D. Hopkins, T. Mss Kearaey. Kneeliaf: K. Spencer. C. Hanson, f. Shtigg, G. Tompkins, J. Johnsoa. A. Damon. Baseball Under the direction of Coach Dennis Olson, baseball led the way with an outstanding season. The team finished the season with a 13-5 record. Eight of the wins went to Charlie Wilkins who was named to the N.A.I.A. All-American N.A.I.A. 22 team. He posted a 8 1 record while leading the nation in strike outs with a 15.5 average per nine inning game. He was also ranked fifth nationally with a 1.09 earned run average. Charlie also received the Most Valuable Player award. Other athletes receiving national, district, or conference men- tion are the following: Roger McKinney, Honorable Mention All- American in baseball; in All-District N.A.I.A., G. Shufelt, J. Brannon, and C. Wilkins; All-Conference N.A.I.A.. C. Wilkins, V. Ashley. B. McDonald, G. Shufelt. R. McKinney, and Al Knott. The team batted an average of 300. 152 Standing: J Phipps, G. Herrin. M. fontt. C. Ree . V. As He . M. Woodwd. F. Hall. D Holland. R. Ross. Mr. Osw Kneeling: 8. McDonald. R. McKinney, J. Brannon. G. Sfufe't. C. Wilkmts. T. Mf.P Mmson. A. Knott. r 154 155 Seniors Eltoi Acker Randolph. N.Y. Major: Business Administration Oegree - 8.S Richard Airos Cedamlle. Ohio Elementary Education Degree - B.S. Brace Averitt Cedarville, Ohio Maior: Church hteic Oegree - B.M. Mona Ballard Belleville. Mich. Major: Speech Degree - BA Betty Beikerl Baller. Penna. Major: Elementary Edition Degree - 8 $. Stephen Benedict Boise, Iowa Major: General Science Degree - 8S Marvin Bergsma Grand Rapids. Mich Major: History S Government Degree - 8 A 158 Patricia Bird Saline, Mich Maior: Christi� Education Degree - BA Ruth Ana Boonstra Garfield. HJ. Major: Biology Compretensive Degree - B5. Martha Bennett Cleveland. Ohio Major: English; Degree. BA Oanald Brake Colchester. IN. Major-. Pre-Senmary B tie Degree - BA Marian Buckle lockhaven, Pema. Major: Social Stakes Degree - 8.S. Ooriada Bisk Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio Major Elementary Education Degree - BA Williaa Carroll Buffalo, N Y Ma,or: Physical Education Degree - B A 159 Join Clark CedmHle. (Wo Robert Clater Warsaw. 1 1 Mator: Psychology Degree - BA Ranald Eigtne Colley KaUtiaioj. Mich. Major: Biology Degree - BJS. Danans Dunn Euclid. Oho Mac : Christian Education Degree - BS. Pamela Earl Hast rood Heights. N.J. Major: Elementary Education Degree - B.S. David Elmore Cedanrille. Oho Maior: Bible Comprehensive Degree - BA Jaaice Emerson Brooklyn. M ck. Major: Christian Edication Degree - B S. James Eogelmau Flrit. Michigan Major General Soeoce Degree - B.S. 160 GiraU Allia Filler lebaren. Indiana Major: Foreign language - Degree BA Sheryl inn Fox Cedarville. 0� j Socio’ogy - Degree BA Arnold Genekorich Frucbtenb aim lerittown, New Jersey Major: Fre Seirinary 8ibte - Oegree 8 A Elizabeth Loose Ceritz Coudersport, Pennsylvania MajV: Pre Seminary Bible- Degree BA Viraa L Glander Raofcn Lake. Wisconsin Major: Bible-Degree 8 A Mariloa Goddard Portsmouth, Ohio Secretarial Science - Degree B .S. 161 C- 3 Patricia Card Goad Eggertsville, N.Y. Major: Elementary Education Degree - BA Edward David Gnrdei. Jr. Garretsvilte. Ohio Major; Pre Seminary Bible Degree -BA Cardan Ounald Griltin Lincoln, Nebraska Major: Plano Degree - 8A Philip Oaniil Grisso Springfield, Ohio Major: Social Studes Con?. Degree - B S. Gary Janes Harris Beech Grove. Indiana Mai or: Re Seminary B:ble Oegree - B A Arlene E. Hoyle Whitney Point, N.Y. Major: Elementary Education Degree - BA Grace Jehasna Barrington. Illinois Major: Murs-.ng Oegree - B.S. 162 Ll jrd L lane Coldwater, M . Ma;w: General 8i� vss Depee - 8.S. Somne Rath Lepint Ctektowaga. NY. Mai : Sociology Degree - BA Gretcbea R. lieckty Hdart.W. Maot: Elementary Education Degree - BA Baxter Maykew McPheeters Quincy, III Maj Scoal Stud-es Comp. Oegree - BS. Valerie Lee Merryman Teaneck, NJ. Mayor: B otogy Degree - B.S. Joyce Elaine Micka Ridgefield Park, NJ. Ma of; Elementary Educates Degree - BA ■ Carol Joyce Mikels Irtiaupots, Indiana Maior: Berness Education Degree — B.S. 163 Relecta S. O’Keefe Parma. (Hio Major: Elementary Educatio� Degree - BA Michael I. Nicholls Carlisle, Iowa MaiOC: History Oegree - BA Dorothy Olsen Berea, ONo Va.w Englsi Degree - BA Shirley Otto Carroll, Iowa Major: Math, Physical Science Degree - B.S. Oarltoe Patton Cleveland. Ohio Major: Christian education Degree - BA Dennis Pearce Cedwvi le, Ohio Major: Accoirtmg Degree - B.S. Manuel Pereira Kings Park. N.r. Major: Business Psychology Degree - B5. 164 Oarid Prosser Warren. Ohio Major: Math Degree -B.S. Carolyn Retie Mj|W: Eiewftary Education Degree-BS. Deals RecUtll Indianapolis. Indiana Major: 8 We Comfreherarve Degree-BA C-Bj Larry Sharpless Fostoria. Oh� Major: Christi Educat Degree - 8A Lavonne Shan Cherry Hill, NJ. Ma,or: Basinets Evocation Degree - BA Jady Aaa Spear Oecker. Mich. Maior: Elementary Edacatioc Degree - 85. David Staple $pr:ng Valley, Min Major. Physical Efocation Degrte - 85. Oaa E. Stephens McMillan. Mich. Major.- Accowthg Degree - 85. Jahn C. Steckwell Cedarvile. Ohio Major: Speech Degree - 8A Ron Staart Horseheads, N Y. Major: Bible Comprehensive Oegree - 8A 166 Gordo� Alle Taylor $t«“fi03 Reck. Iona M : Speech Degree - BA Beth Elaine Tlomson Miami. Florida Major: Elementary Education Degree - BA Barbara Alice Tberae Medford. Ohio Major: Elemertary Edication Degree - BA Skaro Elaiae Vaace Maw. Ohio Me,or: Elementary Edxation Degree - B A Jaaice Gale VaaHora Plainfield. Illinois Major: Elementary Education Degree BA Roosevelt Walker Cedardle, (too Major: Social Studies Oegree - 8.S. 167 Teresa Aaaette Whaley Weodbod Hills. Cast. Major: Goaml Science Oegrec - B.S. Ooeald Thaine Wilcoxee Viliisca, Iowa Major: Secretarial Scieece Degree - B.S. Charles Lltyd Wilkies Columhus. W Maior: History. Physical Science Oegree - B.S. Linda lean Wilson Shatter, Calif. Major: Biology Degree - 8.A. Robert C. Worth Medord. N J. Mater Biology Degree - B.S. E. Maine Yeoeg Mt. Peasant, M h. Mejy: Secretarial Science Degree - B.S. Richard Lynn Zandstra Grand Rapids. Mich. Majcr: Biology Degree - 8.S. James Doran Zeigler Tunenvile, N.J. Major: Accounting Degree - B.S. 168 Left to Right: T. Jager.........................................V. President Or. Dale Thomson...................................Advisor J. Stockwell.....................................President M. Pereira.......................................Treasurer S. Lepine........................................Secretary 169 t pr 170 Baccalaureate FOR 111 Of Mil HU Of JESUS ON 171 Commencement An impressive Commencement service was held on May 28, 1966, in the Student Center. Leading the procession were four Junior girls: Louise Stutesman, Lisa Rulison, Ruth Grant, and Irene Milikan. After a trio number by Grace Averett, Dorothy Olsen, and Mona Ballard, Dr. Joseph M. Stowell, pastor of First Baptist Church, Hackensack, New Jersey, presented a challenge to the graduates and audience. The Doctor of Divinity Degree was conferred upon Rev. Roy G. Hamman, Mishawaka, Indiana. 172 173 Seniors Remember Freshman Initiation Cedar Palace Rife Hall Gordy Griffin 174 liiiiiiiliiiliisiiilf f lliiiii nliisiiilllfillil j j R ilifsenfin tint iuf I II «II “•� «« 15 Inlil : C « I? I :8 llJii lift j i i! i 111! 11 f I ! 111 i ill 111 i i 111 s 1 ii 11 i i i li 1! i 3 If i 1 i! Li i i I j I - 4 U s 5 = 5 I,I :2 4 5 : 2 i It 3 •O fjfiililif Sili IIIflliisilillil I!I!l!i i i i j i?i i i Ilii? s i'i fin! i f 11 r 11! fi?1111 ii iij11 i ii i ii ii-1 111 if H 177 ::i l f If? a a 5 i «4 H • £EI a d tl £ I n • • I = $ 3 � � sui-j-ui filial SSMiif : : 'llllililiijllfliiiiliiiiliiillllliiii HiHliiiiiiiiiHiiHillSilJHlliiiHlflliilSilil 13 . u II 4 i il! iniiiSSlJlmiiSHHlIillilliliifimuiiiillihhiHSil.-Iimiiliillil U 8} I I ’fo a 5 s I i J ;f . f 3 9 « ui V if §| .«• •a 5 !r f Ii fi u t f n't «mnrnlifisirniMfrjfSnrj::: • : I : : I I I I ! j : : : i ,1(1 'ihiltim I? jiMl Hffllfllll n 12 f; 11 MfnifiiiifMH mrirS’zismrr U |8 I s I I i I s r 9i f ? � : f '•j o f� fiH!i(iiil i) [|1 ,, ! j ft S j - S3 q : !•! ® T ? ;ft o — ? H J J1111«HiH11s H i;i 1111!11 il 1 I ! i : : 5. 5 i a 5 iiiliiM1 •3 2 5« : : i : 5 3 : : : : : : ■i s -141111 i I I a;s;Hi i 1113iiiis sSMSsSSMsijgMnsSiUnijjiisss silafli III ijll ,5« ! 2 2 9 M V ■ J) IT mm i s {i' i13 U s i 3 «11111; J i! 11 I iliiisif ini if ss s 2 2 5 : 2 ii|iiiilli!|i| liiiifiiiiiiii hilllSfliilh i i i i j j 111! o CO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anderson Park Hackensack, NJ. 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 LAWRENCE G. FETZER, Th. M. Youth Director FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1802 East High Street MT. PLEASANT, MICH. REV. MARK MITCHELL Pastor 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Young People 7:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Mid-week Prayer GOD BLESS YOU. We Believe in Cedarville's Ministry FIRST God's Choicest Blessing on each of you from the BAPTIST CHURCH of LASALLE, ILLINOIS GREETS and CONGRATULATES Cedarville College — And The Graduating Class Continue Holding Forth The Word of Life! VISIT OUR CHURCH IN THE HEART OF THE ILLINOISE VALLEY Sunday Services 9.-30 AM 10:45 AM, 7:30 PM. EUCLID-NOTTINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid, Ohio 44119 Rev. Wilbur C. Rooke, Pastor Robert Clatterbuck, Assistant to Pastor 181 Congratulations and the Lord's Blessing Upon You, Class of 1966 BEREA BAPTIST CHURCH 250 West Street, Berea, Ohio EARL V. WILLETTS, Pastor You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our: 6:30 PM 7:30 PM In Fellowship With the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches. Bible School at ............... 9:30 AM Youth Hour at Morning Worship at ............ 10:30 AM Evening Worship at Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 PM Congratulations to the Class of '66 Cedar Hill Baptist Church 12601 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44106 Rev. John G. Balyo, Pastor ATTENDING CEDARVILLE FROM CEDAR HILL Martha Bennett Joyce Johnson David Vanderground James Vanderground Jon Walborn Cheryl Wilson Gary Darrow Debbie Rouch Lois K. Campbell 18? CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 211 MAIN STREET HUNTINGBURG, INDIANA John L. Snyder, Pastor As ye hove therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so wo Ik ye in Him Co I. 2:6 You Are Invited to Attend PENFIELD JUNCTION BAPTIST CHURCH 5046 Broodway Loroin, Ohio Norman E. Hoag, Pastor EUCLID AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School ....................... 9:30 AM Morning Worship .................... 10:30 AM Youth Fellowship .................... 6:00 PM Evening Service ..................... 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer ond Bible Study . . 7:00 PM Our Student at CedorvilU — Kathy Mamfield Lorain, Ohio Verne L Dunham, Pastor A Friendly Family Fellowship A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of PARMA 7840 State Road Parma, Ohio 44134 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Francis A. Crown, Pastor Creston, Iowa Speaking the truth in love WE ARE PROUD TO PROMOTE CEDARVIllE BLESSED HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 315 Kensington Place, Springfield, Ohio 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship 6:15 Youth Groups 7:30 Evening Service Midweek Prayer Hour — 7:30 Wednesday 183 Sincere Christian Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1966 HUNTSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Huntsburg, Ohio Ben H. Garlich, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 221 New Castle Street Butler, Pennsylvania RALPH 0. BURNS, � « I The Home Church B Five fajk Cedarville j Students GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 East 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa David Nettleton Pastor Steve Boalt Minister of Music Bernie Payne Minister of Visitation Velma George Church Secretary Congratulations to the class of 1966 BROWN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH ALTON, ILLINOIS Gaylord S. Hamilton, Pastor — - U Art ApU 6Lv( : A friendly church with a warm welcome Sunday 9:30 AM Bible School 10:30 AM Morning Worship 6:00 PM Training Unions 7:00 PM Evening Service Wednesday 7:00 PM Prayer Meeting 184 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH NORWALK, OHIO Greets and congratulates Cedarville College and the graduating class of 1966 LUNNEY, Pastor Sundoy School 9:15 AM Morning Worship ... 10:30 AM Nursery Church Beginner Church Primary Church Youth Groups 6:30 PM Evening Service . .. 7:30 PM Proyer Meeting ... Wednesday 7:30 PM A sincere Christian welcome is extended to all. As you travel in Southwestern Michigan, be sure to plan your schedule so that you can visit with us for a service. You will find here an atmosphere of cordiality and spirituality that will be refreshing. Pastor: Mark Jackson Assistants: Fredric A. Carlson Bill C. Rice , BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 402 South Westnedge Avenue KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Lawrence MISHAWAKA, INDIANA The Bible as it is for men as they are. Rev. Robert C. Messener Education, Music and Youth Rev. Roy G. Hamman Pastor •V.l f-, Jl B-a a i HMbL1 'ji i: V Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wed. Victory Hour Thurs. Visitation 9:25 AM 10:30 AM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM 6:30 PM Five youth groups; eight graded choirs; radio broadcast; telephone ministry; missionary program. 185 RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH S. JASPER E. CLEVELAND STS. DECATUR, ILLINOIS 62525 M. DONALD CURREY PASTOR Sundoy Service 9:30 AM Sundoy School 10:45 AM Morning Worship 6:00 PM Youth Groups 7:00 PM Evening Worship Wednesday — 7:30 PM Proyer Meeting Awono Youth Program In Fellowship with GAR.B.C; A.C.C.C.; I.C.C.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 113 Church Street SHERMAN, NEW YORK Pastor Rev. Fred W. Robb Sunday Bible School Morning Worship Youth Meetings Evening Service Wednesday Proyer Meeting Choir Practice Affiliated with General Association of Regular Baptist Churches American Council of Christian Churches International Council of Christian Churches Psalms 119:89 For ever, O Lord, Thy Word is settled in heaven 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 7:15 PM 8:00 PM 8:00 PM 9:00 PM CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Warren W. Wiersbe, Pastor • TEACHING THE WHOLE BIBLE • MINISTERING TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Calvary Baptist Church is the home of the Whole Bible Study Course developed by Dr. D.B. Eastep, who pastored the church for thirty-five years. The course tokes the student through the Bible, book by book and chapter by chapter in seven years. Colvory Book Room, the literature ministry of the church, publishes and distributes true-to the-Bible literature across the world. Write for free information and book list. 186 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Second ond Clark Streets Pasco, Washington Rev. Elvon Nelson, Pastor SILVIS HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Middle Road and Tenth Avenue Silvis Heights, Silvis, Illinois Gordon H. Perry Pottor Hugh U. Horner, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST TABERNACLE SANDUSKY, OHIO Sunday Services Sunday 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 6:00 Baptist Youth Fellowships 7:00 Evening Gospel Service Tuesday 6:00 Junior Choir Practice 7:00 Senior Young People's Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 Midweek Bible Study and Prayer 8:00 Adult Choir Practice 9:45 AM Bible School 11:00 AM Worship Service 7:00 PM Evening Service Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 7:30 Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ Phil. 2:16 CONGRATULATIONS EDARVILLE CON YOUR ONTINUAL EMPHASIS ON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHRIST ENTERED IBLICALLY D ASED GALION, OHIO Rev. Wilfred Booth EDUCATION FROM WEST CHICAGO BAPTIST CHURCH 19510 West Chicago Blvd.-Detroit DETROIT'S OUTSTANDING REGULAR BAPTIST MISSIONARY CHURCH” Howard K. Miller, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 123 W. Liberty Street MEDINA, OHIO WELCOME n the heart of Medina with Medina on its heart 187 WHEELERSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Gallia at South Street Wheelersburg, Ohio THE FRIENDLY CHURCH with an ETERNAL MESSAGE Donald Grollimund Pallor Congratulations to the Class of 1966 WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President — William Brown Vice-President — Tyrone Bryant Executive Secretary — James Johnson Treasurer — Stuart Chaffe DINNEN'S SOHIO SERVICE BATTERIES LUBRICATION WRECKER SERVICE MYRON DINNEN, Proprietor i 188 HADDON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Third ond Stotion Avenues Haddon Heights, New Jersey Dr. K. W. Masteller, Pastor Holding forth the Word of Life Rev. F. D. Hcnzler, Ass't. Postor Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Gallia Street at Waller Portsmouth, Ohio Otis R. Holmes, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES SundaySchool 9:15 AM Training Union 6:30 PM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Evangelistic Service 7:30 PM Radio Broadcasts — WNXT, Portsmouth (1260 KC) Sunday, 10:30 AM and 9:30 PM WCDR-FM, Cedarville (88.1) Sunday, 8:00 to 9:00 PM WEDNESDAY Hour of Power — 7:30 PM The WhoIc Bible for the Whole Family 189 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Cedorville, Ohio CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Independent) 1264 Kensington Ave. BUFFALO, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS To Our Own Sue Lepine Upon her graduation. We are all very proud of her. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 700 Burton Street S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49507 Bible School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM Youth Groups 6:00 PM Evening Service 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAYER SERVICE 7.00 PM Serving Cedorville College and Community for Christ! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pana, Illinois Albert Rust, Pastor Sunday School 9:00 AM Morning Worship 10:00 AM Study and Youth Groups 6:30 PM Evening Service 7:30 PM Mid-Week Service —Wed. 7:30 PM Holding forth the word of life Phil. 2:16 190 CLINTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Oakland Park Avenue Columbus 14, Ohio Founded on THE WORD of GOD Grounded on 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 A Warm Christian Welcome Awaits You At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Third Ave. and Locust GALLI POLIS, OHIO Bible School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Evening Service 7:30 PM Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 PM The Family Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 602 Illinois Avenue McDonald, Ohio 9:30 AM — Sunday School 10:30 AM — Morning Worship 6:30 PM — Family Study Hour 7:30 PM —Evening Service Midweek Service, Wednesday 7:30 J.E. Beckley, Jr., Pastor 444 Indiana Ave- 192 . •«� . O IM4. « C. Board members of the Pepsi generation. The new wave hitting the beach all over America. Their drink: Pepsi-Cola. Regular and Diet. Faster take-off with one. Leaner look with the other. Honest-to-Pepsi taste w ith both. Go on in for a sip. 194 PEPSI-COLA COMPANY Of SPRINGf IELO UNDER AUTHORITY OF PEPSI-CO., NEW YORK, NEW YORK IRVINE DAIRY ISLE North Main Street ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES SUNDAES SODAS CANDY SHAKES WEBB and MEYERS MARATHON SERVICE PERSONAL Attention to Your Car STEAM CLEANING CARWASHING TIRES Xenia Avenue Cedarville, Ohio (Ton cjmfu I at i on 5 tuAesrvt' VILLAGE RESTAURANT CEDARVILLE SUPER VALU In The Heart of Cedarville COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE STEAK SHRIMP HOME-MADE PIE 766-5318 MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES Phone 766-1201 Cedarville, Ohio CHAPLIN CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE CLEANING SHOE REPAIR Phone 766-3871 Cedarville, Ohio 195 CEDARVILLE HARDWARE Progressive Hardware Service Cedorville, Ohio Phone 766-1941 General Electric Appliances For More Than 20 Years MIAMI VALLEY Christian Broadcasting, Inc. BRAKELL'S LAUNDRAMAT 71 North Main Cedorville, Ohio 7333 Manning Road (Box 222) Miamisburg, Ohio Phone 866-5929 Witnessing For Christ Jesus For Millions WFCJ-FM 93.7 me The First Christian Station in the Ohio Valley L. Morse Weimer Clarence E. Morrison Ch. of the Board Manager LEACH QUICK WASH 24-Hour Self-Service Cedorville, Ohio E. Xenia Street Behind Firehouse Phone 766-5186 COMPLIMENTS of The HARVARD 27 W. High Street Springfield, Ohio 196 Our Sincerest Regards to Cedorville College Morris Bean Company producers of high quality Aluminum and Ductile Iron castings Plants in Yellow Springs and Cedorville, Ohio The plant pictured above, located in Cedorville, Ohio, is one of the world's most important sources of tire mold castings used by all the major rubber companies. 197 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 3212 South Soginow Street FLINT 3, MICHIGAN Kenneth K. Elgena, Pastor An industrious church in an Industrial Center with your Soul as its central business. SHELL ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH Shell Rock, Iowa A COMPLETE COLLEGE LINENS TOWEL SERVICE THE INDEPENDENT TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 212 Willis Avenue Springfield, Ohio 322-9306 CAMERA SHOP 34 Main Street Xenia, Ohio Phone 372-1469 We Desire The Lord's Blessing For The Class of 1966 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Rocky River, Ohio Rev. Douglas R. Couch, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cresaptown, Maryland Harold Allem, Pastor 198 NOW! ENJOY THE FINEST in Dairy Products — Produced in Springfield's Most Modern Self-Serve Home-Owned Dairy Ice Cream For All Occasions Fruit Punch Orange Drink Chocolate Milk Individual Party Slices Nut Rolls Anniversary Cakes CORNER SELMA ROAD AND OAK STREET OPEN DAILY 8 AM till 9 PM PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 199 200 Chick's Barbershop PAUL'S WHOLESALE MDSE., INC. 216 South Lowry Avenue SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JAMES REXALL STORE Cedarville, Ohio Two Chairs —Air-Conditioned HOURS Monday, Tuesday —8 A.M.-5 P.M. Thursday-8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday-8 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday —8 A.M.-5 P.M. Cedarville, Ohio 42 N. Main Phone 766-1771 Xenia's only Automatic Car Wash Jet Wax Applied —50c XENIA CAR WASH 397 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio 372-8611 NEIFFER'S SHELL Service All Makes Black White Color TV RAY'S RADIO TV REPAIR 117 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio Ph. 372-7540 Auto Radio Specialist SERVICE Cedarville, Ohio 766-3711 Pleasing you —Pleases us Motor Tune-up Skilled Mechanic Brake Service Wheel Balancing Tires Batteries Winter Starter Service Auto Repairing Mufflers Tail Pipes 20) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 BAND BOX MUSIC STORE 57 West Main Street Xenio — Foirborn EICHMANS APPLIANCE 82 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio JAMES SUPER MARKET 52 East Market Street Xenia, Ohio CEDARCLIFF BEAUTY SALON Cedorville, Ohio 766-4861 SASSEN APPLIANCE 40 Sooth Main Street Cedorville, Ohio CHERRY'S FURNISHINGS 56 W. Main Street Xenio-372-8579 CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Cedorville, Ohio CEDARVILLE VARIETY STORE Clothes and Gifts for the Family N. Main Street, Cedorville, Ohio MCMILLAN FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Class of '66 Cedorville, Ohio HILLTOP SERVICE STATION George Gordon, Mgr. Cedorville, Ohio SHERWIN WILLIAMS 26 N. Detroit Xenia-372-6083 CORNER PHARMACY 10 S. Detroit Xenia, Ohio STATE FARM INSURANCE Bill Rogers, Agent 338 W. Main-Xenia HOME FURNITURE 84 East Main Street Xenia, Ohio MAIN AUTO SUPPLY 44 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio NILSON-BONE FLORISTS 68 West Main Street Xenia-372-4211 DAUM AND SON 114 S. Detroit St. 372-5231 DEL' 'ABAR HARDWARE 46 S. Detroit Xenia-372-0581 FAMOUS AUTO SUPPLY Sporting Goods 372-4071 -64 E. Main CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT 37 West Main Street Xenia, Ohio TIFFANY JEWELRY STORE 20 South Detroit Street Xenia, 372-3161 ADAIR'S FINE FURNITURE Xenia, Ohio Worth A Trip to Xenia ROGERS JEWELRY 44 S. Detroit Street 372-7681 HITCHCOCK'S JEWELRY STORE 68 S. Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio XENIA GAXETTE Growing With All Green County CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 57 East Main Street Gary — Phil DUTCH OVEN BAKERY 60 N. Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio LITT BROTHERS 25 East Moin Street Xenia, Ohio THE CARD SHOP Hallmark Cards and Gifts 17 East Moin Street RAY COX INSURANCE 37 S. Detroit-Gozette Bldg. Xenio, Ohio SMITH'S BAKERY The Man Who Kneads The Dough 78 W. Main-Xenio, Ohio BLACK'S FURNITURE For Furniture New Northeast on Rt. 42 202 BEAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE GIFT ITEMS Clothing and Shoes S. Moin Street Cedarville, Ohio Phone 766-5362 CAMPUS BICYCLE RENTAL Owned and Operated by Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. St. Clair 467 Walnut Street Cedorville, Ohio While in Cedorville Try a Bike Built for Two SEE THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO COUNTRYSIDE ON A BICYCLE HOAX'S GREENHOUSE Greenhouses ond Nursery FAIRBORN, OHIO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 878-8621 or 878-8572 XENIA OFFICE SUPPLIES 61 Green Street Xenia, Ohio 372-2381 For All Your School Needs GEORGE MEEK CO., INC. 36 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio 323-4918 Your Complete Sporting Goods Store We Outfit the Yellow Jackets GOOD LUCK Cedarville Graduates RANDALL STORMONT, INC. Purina Chows and Health Aids Phone 766-1031 Cedarville, Ohio BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT N. Main Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 766-5220 Enjoy Your Food in the Rustic Atmosphere of the BIG WHEEL Congratulations Class of 1966 From The CEDARVILLE COLLEGE FOOD SERVICE 203 MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK FULL BANKING SERVICES Two Offices Located at Cedarville, Ohio AND Yellow Springs, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CRITERION Xenia, Ohio MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOWN-ARROW MacGREGOR - STETSON PALM BEACH The l-T PIZZA Hour� Daily IM 00 AM. Slop in and hove lunch with ut. Except Sot. till 2 AM., Pina Menu Sun. 12 to 12 Wed. 5:00 to 1:00 AM. r 13 Small lorge Cheete .85 1.75 Soutoge 1.00 2.00 Mushroom 1.00 2.00 Phone DR 2-3587 Pepperoni 1.10 2.25 Anchovy 1.00 2.00 Ol-ve 1.10 2.25 Hamburger 1.00 2.00 Ham (Diced) Soutoge Mushroom Soutoge Pepperoni 1.10 1.15 1.25 2.25 2.25 2.40 Brootled Chicken 130 Eott Main Street Xenio, Ohio Soutoge Pepperoni Muthroom 1.35 2.65 I T Speciol 1.45 2.90 BRAUN'S JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 22 N. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio An Education In Diamonds Gems Awaits You Ask To See Our Collection of Fluorescent Blue Diamonds Omega — Rolex — Accutron — Bulova Watches Fine Repair Work Diamond Setting 'For all your quality meat and grocery needs. CEDARVILLE LOCKER 39 Main Street Phone 766-1141 204 RECO SPORTING GOODS and MILNER ELECTRIC COMPANY GIFT STORE Uniforms Jackets Sweaters Sports Equipment Come in and Browse Around TEL 323-3941 Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Electrical Supplies of All Types 1320 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 113 E. High St. Springfield, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of The CEDARVILLE FEED GRAIN 'ONE STOP BUILDIJT CENTER' Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Salt Wool, Fertilizer Builders' Supplies and Fencing Cedarville, Ohio Phone 766-2021 205 STANDARD LIFE of Lawrence, Kansas Congratulates the class of '66 providing for his own and especially for those of his own house ... I Tim. 5:8 David Gidley Local Representative Cedarville, Ohio Virgil Sullivan District Manager Columbus, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '66 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Student Supply Center Bernice Mick, Manager Sincere Congratulations Seniors COLLEGE HILL IGA Check —See —Compare —IGA Has Thousands of Lower Prices Store Hours: Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday 8:30-8:30 Thursday — Friday — Saturday 8:30-9:00 Across from College Farm House Cedarville, Ohio It's The Total That Counts 206 WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 415 Walnut Street Waterloo, Iowa Rev. David L. Moore, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 10:40 A.M. — Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. — Youth Groups 7:30 P.M. — Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.— Mid-Week Prayer Hour We pray God's blessing and extend congratulations to the Class of 1966. SIMMS TYPEWRITER CO., INC. We sell the best —repair the rest. • Smith-Corona • Underwood — Olivetti • Royal — Olympia •Standard «Electric • Portable • SALES SERVICE Adding Calculating Mochines • REPAIRS • RENTALS Office Equipment Supplies —Also School Supplies Phone: 878-5739 401 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio JOHN DONLEY GAS OIL 293 South Main Street First quality products only Lowest gas prices in town THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY Dayton Columbus Indianapolis The Finest in Papers for Schools, Printing, and Industry. The Copco Brand 207 things gO better,! .-with Coke TftAOC-MAMK ® Congratulations Seniors Steve Fenton David Trunnell CLARK S DISCOUNT STORE Off Route 72 Springfield, Ohio 208 '