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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

i Cmi wbcum . Ibi. £ mnwm CEDARVILLE COLLEGE A Miracle . . . That’s how it all started. The framing of a stellar galaxy The calling out of oceans The caressing of beasts. Prelude to the nativity of humanity Vouchsafed to walk the new earth In the comeliness of repose . . . Anon to hear the sage’s echo Of a seed to be planted in a virgin And the birth of an only begotten Son In something called the fullness of time To walk an old earth And make dark places light. Until His darkest hour Signaled the overture of miracles Capstoned in a new birth. Liable for the lives and steps. Perceptible in the philosophy and dreams Of Cedarvillc humanity In this year of our Lord . . . 1970 Patti France 8 I 9 10 I n 12 13 14 15 16 17 He: What’syournamc? She: Idon'tknow. He: Whercyafrom? She: Idon’tknow. He: What’sthemattcr? She: I’mafrcshman. He: Oh . .. WELCOME TO CEDARV1LLE HOME OF 0EDARVILLE COLLEGE 19 20 IV HA T HA VE YOU DONE THAT MADE 21 YOU STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD? WHO’S WHO AT CEDARVILLE “Those who are called to be leaders may profit from intelligence but can only justify their position by integrity.” Dag Hammarskjold Lyle Anderson Choir President and Student Director Delta Sigma Alpha President Student Court Justice Student Council Representa- tive Alpha Chi Talent Award Guardsmen Quartet Dorm Counselor Ken Cole Student Council Vice President Outstanding Debater A ward Class Treasurer Dorm Counselor Jan Beesley College Choir Student Council Rep. Delta Sigma Alpha Secretary Homecoming Attendant Dorm Counselor Ambassadors Trio 23 Ken Curcio Ron Edwards FWM President Sigma Delta Kappa Vice President Student Court Justice Student Council Representative Dorm Counselor Varsity C President Pi Sigma Nu Treasurer Student Court Justice 24 Patti France MIRA CLE Editor Student Council Secretary Gamma Chi Treasurer Student Court Justice Clara Monzell Milner Award Dorm Counselor Lee Eichelberger WCDR Production Director Outstanding Broadcaster Award Dorm Counselor 25 Dave Kearney Student Council President College Choir Vice President Sigma Delta Kappa Secretary Dorm Counselor Joyce Motts MENC Student Council Representative Band Secretary Music Department Secretary Delta Sigma Alpha 26 Gail Sears Alpha Chi Sweetheart Homecoming Attendant Senior Class Student Council Rep. Gamma Chi Secretary WRA Treasurer Dorm Counselor Janet Phenix Gamma Chi President Senior Class Student Class Rep. Whispering Cedars Staff Dorm Counselor 17 Academic Dean . . . An ominous title, A grave responsibility, A sincere challenge. A position requiring Dedication to God, Education, And Cedarville College. Dr. Clifford Johnson . . . A man Equal to this position; Spiritually consecrated. Intellectually stimulating, Educationally motivating. Dr. Johnson Leads the academic life Of the college With genuine concern For challenging the minds Of Cedarville students. In appreciation of his services As our academic Standard-bearer And friend. We dedicate The Miracle ’70 To Dr. Clifford Johnson. 28 JAMES T. JEREMIAH CEDAR VILLE COLLEGE PRESIDENT CEDARVILLE COLLEGE TRUSTEES 35 C. B. Hurst Registrar Clifford V. Johnson Academic Dean Kenneth H. St. Clair Business Manager Mrs. Mary Armstrong Dean of Women OFFICE OF STUDENT PERSONNEL 36 Miss Diane Lewis Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Richard McIntosh Dean of Students Mr. Thomas Loper Dean of Men 3 7 Mr. David Gidlcy, Director of Financial Aid Mr. James Phipps, Director of Student Activities ’ IS ’ • ;■ . y . I hf f ord ivniy Shephera77 ; «t «� ujc � ij alfc through the valleyol the shadow■ . death, tear no evil , .y- In Memoriam . 'Dr. George S. Milner ■ ' � • x rwL - t . T v f i i S w 7 . • Jk r S| ,N 'I ' • ‘4 ' • • • ’ , • � . •V ’ ,r eiul .f w 'intereJi irf «Mii nSeift and eoneerned w nh dur e.ifcv-Me. h;AI lacii ton long1 iff dflttk rtjii. I«c was ,ea' or 1fi.il I Ik- world was without peril.' Me ■ understood the |ravj|J 'if V � ( ?n and the dimensions i our perplexities. hut he If n'” •• ; extent of out j enimf. «Me- Kfclievcd in uv Me belies sal ih.it tiod . f .Kl J job loi tlx topk aiid that wtf otildjo it. He behoved that we were worth all 'V tunc, money. .unit energy he cmili 'rllwSl j and jinu is why he inseststl sV ■ much of e’ueli He ease of himself, unsparinglx. of failing health and . ■ «� ■■. t-.y JiyV V . ■ ' ‘ . • � x � “ , h i fitting iherefoie.'.rhjtt we pas tribute to him in the yyur of his d epa rti uv.'‘fty hf wnlji liffxl. Me w ;is to u_S a jiy hle example anil a valued Iriepd Maxihjsejuoie.perm.i- nein memorial he the cf iycj; cil Iocs ’I those of iix why knew . f fus JyvotiOrt a y i hrist aiul are the henelieiaiis-s t IPs f.� «th andl'aiilituhiess ’ BIBLICAL EDUCATION Mead C. Armstrong U. of Pittsburgh. M. I.itt. Director of Christian Service Jean Fisher Wheaton College. M.A. Admissions Committee James M. Grier Grace Theological Scm., M. Div. Timalathian Advisor Robert Gromacki George L. I.awlor Ciracc Theological Scm.. Th.D. Theological Scm.. Th.D. Golf Coach Joy Mackay Wheaton College. M.A. Summer Institute, Word of Life Island 42 Richard T. McIntosh Grace Theological Scm., Th.M. Student Council Advisor The Biblical Education Department is charged with the twofold respon- sibility of establishing the student in the Christian Faith and stimulating the student to evaluate all knowledge in the revelatory light of Scripture. The expansion of the department into the field of Christian Philosophy is intended to increase the student's ability to evaluate all knowledge. The development of a Christian World and Life Philosophy is an abso- lute essential for each Christian to function properly in a God created and ordered world. The integration of all truth, as the consistent ex- pression of the being and will of the Sovereign Creator, is the goal we must reach for the Glory of our God and our own spiritual well-being. —James Grier 43 ED UCA TION Modern higher education is coming under increasingly critical attacks for its “soul-less”, technology-oriented, de-personalized methodology. As to specifics, students appear to he asking for more direct and per- sonal involvement in classwork, more relatedness between what hap- pens in class and life experience, and deeper, personal, more mean- ingful relationships with the more knowing member of the class ex- perience, the professor. The encounter approach of contemporary psychology offers some hope to the too prevalent dehumanizing pres- sures of education. The encounter is a creative experience wherein one enters into the reality of a situation in terms of the conditions and re- quirements intrinsic to that situation. Openness, receptiveness, and relatedness are significant aspects of the encounter. The encounter is an immediate, imminent reality between persons engaged in a living communion, where there is a sense of mutuality. The application of these concepts to educational concerns is at once difficult, but not im- possible. —Stanley Ballard PSYCHOLOGY Merlin F. Ager Ohio State University. Ph.D. Advisor Class of 1971 Stanley N. Ballard N. Texas State University. M.S. Dwayne I. Frank College of Idaho. M.S. College Residence Advisor Brad E. Moore Ball State University. M.A. Pi Sigma Nu. S.E.A.C. Advisor Irma M. Dodson Indiana State Uni.. M.A. Educational Policies Committee Lois Stockwcll Bowling Green State Uni.. M.A. LANGUAGE AND LITERA TURE Harmon Bergen Indiana Universiiy. M.A. ib Edward L. Greenwood University of Dayton. M.A. Advisor. Class of 1972 Literature: Aesthetically, verbally articulated mirror of life, reproduc- ing and recreating what man has enregistered about the whole story of mankind. Literature does not set forth for- mulas for existence itself. . . it gives awareness, it awakens, it gives depth and understanding of the total human condi- tion Christ came to redeem. Maturity secs wholeness and relatedness of all man’s experiences. Enjoyment that be- comes insight is perhaps the greatest gift literature has to offer. Ronald M. Grosh Helmuth C. Poggemillcr Kent State University, M.A.T. Kansas State Teacher's College. M.A. Student Affairs Committee Edward E. Spencer University of Dayton, M.A. Advisor, Class of 1970 47 SPEECH Miriam B. Maddox Moody Bible Institute. B.A. Gamma Chi Advisor John V. Reed Ohio State University. Ph.D Advisor. Class of 1970 John C. Stockwcll Bowling Green State Uni., M.A. Village Players Advisor Long, long ago, so an old theatrical producer mused, a caveman forag- ing for his sustenance was approached by a savage stegosaurus who of- fered to cat him. A fearful fight ensued, but the stegosaurus was finally felled by a staggering wallop. Shaken, but triumphant, the hunter gathered his friends to relate the incident. But instead of just telling it, he acted it out. The spectators yowled and banged sticks and stones to show their appreciation. The drama was born. Soon, however, the audience began to reflect. Some thought the stego- saurus hadn’t been represented well at all. Others doubted that the hero was as brave as he pretended. So it began. So it continues. —John Stockwell SOCIAL SCIENCE Cleveland McDonald Ohio State University, Ph.D. Faculty Committee to President Allen L. Monroe Montclair State College, M.A. J. Murray Murdock Northwestern University. M.A. Advisor, Alpha ChiA'enni Coach FRECKLES One of the great crises facing mankind is freckles. All the people who have no freckles agree that the people with freckles are “different . The people who have freckles think that all the people without freckles are bigotted. The people without freckles say, but some of those freckled people want to take over our country.” But not all people with freckles agree. Furthermore, if the people without freckles can disagree among themselves—why can’t the people with freckles? Perhaps someday they even could learn to agree and disagree with each other. —J. Murray Murdoch 49 SCIENCE AND MATH 7 Current important topics in today’s world include “ecology” and “pollu- tion”. Man is waging a futile battle to restore his environment which, because of a sinful nature, he is destroying. Any attempt by man alone will result in failure; he must have his “spiritual pollution removed and a good relationship established with the Creator resulting in “spiritual ecology”. —Donald P. Baumann Donald P. Baumann Iowa State University. Ph.D. Yearbook Advisor 50 Austin D. Elmore Indiana University. M.A.T. Larry S. Ilclmick Ohio University. Ph.D. Youth Group Sponsor Lawrence N. Killian Syracuse University, M.S. Teacher Education Committee 51 B USI NESS Ardcth Webber Donald T. Wilcoxon William R. Ritcr Ohio State University, M.A. University of Dayton. M.B.A. Cedarville College. B.S. Teacher Education Committee Advisor. Class of 1973 State of Illinois, C.P.A. Kenneth H. St. Clair University of Illinois. M.S. Business Manager Ethics in business is a subject of much concern to many. Can Christ and business mix? To answer “NO” would be to relegate God to a place of no importance in that area of a man's life where he spends most of his waking hours. “Whatsoever you do in business, do only that which will please God. If you know that it will please Him, then do it heartily, enthusiastical- ly. (Paraphrase, Col. 3:23, by John Mitchell). —Donald Wilcoxon 52 PH YSICL ED UCA TION Donald Callan Ohio State University. Ph.D. Athletic Director Basketball. Baseball Coach Elvin King Bowling Green State University, M.Ed. Track and Cross Country Coach ‘Mml. i , : ±3pn Bii n Maryalyce Jeremiah Ohio State University. M.A. Women’s Intercollegiate Basketball Coach June Kearney Wittenburg University, M.Ed. Women’s Field Hockey Volleyball Coach Randall Ross Ccdarville College. B.S. Soccer Coach Wrestling Coach The great need for progressive sequential physical education programs in the elementary schools has prompted many col- leges and universities to move toward the comprehensive pro- gram for physical education ma- jors. The State of Ohio has granted certification for this type of program at Ccdarville, and students desiring to teach physi- cal education in the e.ementary schools as well as junior and senior high now have this op- portunity for service. 53 —June Kearney FINE ARTS David L. N1a(M n Jack R. Payne Ohio State University. M.A. Drake University. M.M. Delta Sigma Alpha Advisor Music Director Troy Baptist Temple William D. Thorton Warren L. Webber Colorado State College. Ed. S. Ohio State University. Ph.D. Advisor, M.E.N.C. College Band Director J. Emerson Russell Ohio State University. M.A. Tele Bible Television Program 1 54 Faculty parking. In the discipline of music, one is continually confronted with conson- ance and dissonance. These two factors provide a valuable contrast in music, the former suggesting repose, the latter stress. There has been, however, no absolute agreement as to what actually constitutes that which is consonant and that which is dissonant. The car is the final judge, and the ears of musicians have reacted differently in different eras. As the ears of musicians have reacted differently over the ages, so have individuals been at variance in determining that which is spirit- ually consonant and dissonant. In musical practice only the unison and octave are mathematically consonant; all other intervals arc dissonant in a greater or lesser degree. Is it too difficult to allow that an infinite God may both provide that repose and permit that stress which is then evidenced in our lives in a most valuable contrast? In the final analysis, will we ever accept the concept that the relationship of God, in the person of the Lord Jesus Christ and the ministry of the Holy Spirit, to the individual is absolutely constant, and that all other relationships are dissonant to a greater or lesser degree? —David L. Matson 55 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Gail Sears. St. Council Rep. Jim Jeremiah. Vice President Dan Liechty. President Ken Hammons. Chaplain Sealed: Paul Jones. Treasurer Jan Phenix. St. Council Rep. Joyce Sacmcnes. Secretary 58 Dorothy L. Abrams Skaneateles, New York English Betty Allen Newfield. NJ. English Lyle Anderson Dcs Moines, Iowa Music Comprehensive Olivia Anderson Berea. Ohio Elementary Education Thomas Andrews Cedarville, Ohio Biblc Fducation Ron Artrip Creston. Ohio Elementary Education Jane Austin Bridgeton, N J. Elementary Education Frank Bailey Cambridge. Ohio Social Studies Nancy Bailey Traverse City, Mich. Physical Education Donita Baker Cardington, Ohio English Allen Bcltlc Manasquan. N.J. Business Administration Beth Bennett Chagrin Falls. Ohio Elementary Education Barbara Biddison Grand Blanc. Mich. Elementary Education Regina Biglcy Dunbar. Pa. Elementary Education Pat Black Coal Port. Pa. Elementary Education David Bodden Oley. Pa. Biology Spccch Darwin Bocrtjc Lima. Ohio Business Administration Karen Borger New Castle. Pa. Elementary Education Bernice W. Bowersox Xenia. Ohio Sociology Psychology Dale Braun Wheaton. Illinois Christian Education Janice Brock Columbus. Ohio Elementary Education John Burkholder Mancclona, Michigan Business Administration Preston Butcher Alexandria. Va. Accounting Business Valerie Butler Hop Bottom. Pa. Elementary Education Alan Call Boise. Idaho Pre-Seminary 61 I.inda Campbell Ankeny, Iowa Biology Annie L. Carlson Bessemer, Alabama Elementary Education Robert Carmcan Dayton. Ohio Speech Cindy Cartner San Francisco. Calif. Elementary Education Mark Causey Morton. Illinois Psychology Carolyn Clark Clarion. Iowa Christian Education Ken Cole Gallipolis, Ohio Chemistry Martha L. Cox Elkhart. Indiana Elementary Education Ken Curcio Sciotovillc, Ohio Accounting Joan Dautcl Nancy Davis Harvey. Illinois Grandview, Washington Physical Education Psychology Becky Decker Hinckley. Ohio HistoryfEnglish Richald Dc Walk Hubbard. Ohio Business JoAnne Dillard Springfield. Ohio Social Studies Comp. Ronald Edwards Kipton. Ohio Pre-Seminary Lcland Eichclbergcr Kana, Idaho Speech Elaine Eldridge Eranccsvillc. Indiana Elementary Education Patti Erancc Bedford. Ohio Social Studies Comp. Paul Friedrich LaPortc. Indiana Pre-Seminary Walter Folkmann Brunswick. Ohio Biology Andrew Gathany Montague. Michigan Bible Tom Gelo Ccdarvillc. Ohio Business Administration Susan Gift Jackson. Michigan Spcech English Glenda Gillcnwatcr Dayton, Ohio Elementary' Education Sharon Graham Lynn Grandy Aurora. Ohio Cantuoharic. N.Y. Elementary Education Elementary Education Randall Hamilton Faith Hammond Philadelphia. Pa. Laccyvillc. Pa. Speech Elementary Education Ken Hammonds Wilmington. Delaware Pre-Seminary 64 F.velyn Hare Becky Harman I.inda Healer Kirk Hcldreth Ccdarvillc. Ohio Conncllsvillc. Pa. Cedarvillc. Ohio Brunswick. Ohio Elementary Education Mathematics Business Administration Speech Ralph Helm Sue Herrin Sherrill Hcsler Sarah Hickam Villa Park. III. Cincinnati. Ohio Ccdarvillc. Ohio Moline. Illinois History Psychology Elementary liducation Pre-Seminary Mathematics 65 66 Jack Holliday Richard. W.Va. Barbara Hoyer Cortland. N.Y. Elementary Education Dennis Huddleston Dayton. Ohio Business David Hull Cortland. Ohio Chemistry Kathy Hull Washington. Iowa Elementary Education Dianna Hutchison Columbus. Ohio Elementary Education James Jeremiah Ccdarvillc, Ohio Accounting Philip Johnson Decatur. Illinois Business History Ken Jones Columbus. Ohio Elementary Education Paul Jones Piqua. Ohio Speech Rebecca Kern Waterloo. Iowa Elementary Education David Kimball Chicago. Illinois Carol Ann Kimball Paul Kinvig JoAnnc Kishpaugh George Klein Chicago. Illinois Summcrland. B.C.. Canada Sand Creek. Michigan Oakland. New Jersey Music Sociology Social Studies Comp. John Kuhns Dayton. Ohio Speech Sandra Lathrop Downers Grove. III. Elementary Education Nancy I.capline Dunbar. Pennsylvania Elementary Education Barbara l.epinc Holland. New York Elementary Education Dan Licchty Hobart. Indiana Elementary Education John Loos Elkhart. Indiana Social Studies Comp. Beverly Maidment Toledo. Ohio Business Jams Martin Crawfordsville. Ind. Elementary Education Bcvcrlcc Mason Judy McCann Max McCullough Gary McDowell Toledo. Ohio Quincy. Michigan Coshocton. Ohio Hobart. Indiana Speech Physical Education Comp. Pre-Seminary Social Studies Comp. Winifred McFarlane Portage. Indiana Music Roger McNamara Harpursville. N.Y. Bible Don Meadows Ccdarville. Ohio Elementary Education Viann Meyer Waterloo. Iowa English Sociology Ronald Meyers Joyce Miller Richard Mitchell Alice Moorman East Moline. III. Williamston. Mich. Malaga. New Jersey Xenia. Ohio Chemistry Malhcmatics Sociology History Elementary Education Carol Morrell Indianapolis. Ind. Elementary Education Gwendolyn Mosbv Indianapolis, Ind. Elementary Education Shirley Mott Angelica. N.Y. Spanish Linda Motter Bridgeport. W.VA. Sociology Margaret Muirhead Fulton. Illinois Elementary Education Penny Nichols Crawfordsvillc, Ind. Elementary Education Joel Nitr. Greensburg. Pa. Business Administration Loretta Nutter Delaware. Ohio Elementary Education Peter Oehmeke Wauwatosa. Wis. Social Science Comp. Beth O'Keefe Parma, Ohio English James O’Keefe Wesley ville. Pa. Psychology Sociology Samuel Olsen Lima. Peru English Susan Pauling Allenwood. Pa. Elementary Education Janet Phenix Clint Peterson Cedar Falls. Iowa Xenia. Ohio Elementary Education Edith Phillips Plainfield. Ind. Mathematics Pat Phipps Portsmouth. Ohio Elementary Education Terry Phipps Larry Radcliff Concord. Calif. Caldwell. Ohio Biology Mathematics Diana Radcliffc Wakeman. Ohio Elementary' Education Sue Ray Decatur. Illinois Elementary Education Betty Jean Reese Robert Rehkopf l.orcn Reno Rebekah Rochelle Lock Haven. Pa. Petoskey. Mich. Wheaton. Illinois Atlanta. Georgia Sociology English Accounting Social Studies Comp. Elementary Education Ruth Rodrigues Greenlawn. N.Y. Social Science Ruth Rogers Madison. Ohio Music Elcmentary Education Philip Rohlcr Twinsburg. Ohio Speech Cecilia Romine Huntington. W. Va. Elementary Education 72 Lois Kumagc Joyce Saemens John Schneider Hallstcad. Pa. Phoenix. Arizona Hammond. Indiana Business Administration English History Marian Schwcnk La Porte, Ind. English Gail Sears Grinned. Iowa Elementary Education Phillip Sensency Linwood. NJ. Music 73 Art Shuter Carol Smith Dan Smith William Smith Carroll. Ohio Ashland. Kentucky Noise. Idaho Milford. Illinois Music Elementary Education Music Mathematics Biblc Philip Sommcrfcld San Diego. Calif. Speech David Southwell Mancclona. Mich. Mathematics Judy Stamatis Glen Cove. New York Physical Education Pat Sturdevant Union City. Pa. El. Ed Christian Ed. Richard Taylor Sandy Taylor Steve Taylor Kenneth Treat Cleveland. Ohio Middleburg Heights. O. Philadelphia. Pa. Galctown, Pa. Business Education Accounting Psychology Physical Education Bill Tripp New London. O. Biology Mary Trumphour Warren. Ohio Biology Nola Watson Wakeman. Ohio Music Lynda Wessel Newton. Iowa Social Studies Comp. Shirley Witt Waterloo. Iowa F.lemcntary Education Pat Wissingcr Warren. Ohio Physical Education Gary Yates Dayton, Ohio English Joyce Young Endwcll, N.Y. Elementary' Education Cynthia Zickcfoosc Warren. Ohio Elementary' Education David Kearney Elyria. Ohio Speech 76 “Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value” Dr. Albert Einstein 77 JUNIORS Jeff Seeley. St. Council Rep. CLASS OFFICERS Melinda McNiecc. Treasurer Judy l.cach. Secretary Dan Manross, President Dr. Agcr. Advisor Connie Busho. St. Council Rep. Rita Deatley. St. Council Alt. Not pictured: Craig Roberts. Chaplain Bob Brown. Vice President William Amstutz Cherry Hill.N.J. Connie Averin Richmond. Ind. Frank Bale Ontario. Canada Jacqueline Barlow Villa Park. III. Mary Bartlett Schiller Park. III. Dave Beck Harvey. III. Janet Bccslcy Monroe. Iowa Mareanne Beitlcr Medina. Ohio William Berkheiser Ccdarvillc. Ohio Timothy Bosworth Columbus. Ohio Joan Boyd Millersburg, Ohio Joyce Brookhart Lima. Ohio Bob Brown Brunswick. Ohio Nancy Brown Taylors. S. Car. Linda Browning Alton. III. Connie Busho Austin. Minn. Jim Buzzard Distant. Pa. Raymond C'agwin Eden. New York Marcia Carity Houston. Ohio Cathy Clark Hobart, Ind. 79 Sue Clark Clarion, Iowa Diane Cocker ill Flint, Michigan Kenneth Collison Point Pleasant Beach. N. Y. Ronald Coombs Painted Post, N. Y. Gary Crcviston Fort Wayne, Ind. Cathy Getz Lyle Culberson Pana, Illinois Jane Cunningham Aracanum. Ohio Lyncttc Davis Akran. N. Y. Gary Dawson East Moline. III. Rita DcAtlcy M inford. Ohio Ray Decker Vienna. W. Vir. 80 Dennis Dieringer St. Marys. Ohio Howard Dilks Giard. Ohio Regina Duel I Galcton. Pa. David Durham Cleveland. O. Charles Dutton Lapeer. Mich. Carol Engle Hamburg. N. Y. Janet Epps Davenport. Iowa Kenneth Evans Plymouth. Mich. Jean Evcland Tunkhannock. Pa. Robert Farrar Portsmouth. O. Mark Flint Warren. Ohio Mark Frields Huntingsburg. Ind. Jon Frye Xenia. O. Janet Gabriel Chicago. III. Lonnie Gerber Berlin. O. Richard Goldschmitt Pittsburgh. Pa. Sandra Gowman Judy Grover Nancy Haffey Joan Hamilton Barbara Healey Detroit. Mich. Whitehall. Wis. Canal Winchester. O. Wilmington. Del. Brunswick. Ohio Linda Hirschy Julie Hoerath Richard Inghram Norma Irwin Patti Jo Irwin Koumra, Rep. of Chad Westerville. O. Morning Sun. Iowa Tidioutc. Pa. Swartz Creek. Mich. Geraldine Ishwin Patti Jenkin Faye Johnson Sheila Jones Verna Jones Seabrook. N. Y. Cleveland, O. Eastlakc. O. Concord. Calif. Kingsley. Pa. Jean King Florence Krikke Annie Kusumoto Paul Large Judy Leach Olmstead Falls. O. Greenwich. O. Seabrook, N. Y. lquitos. Peru East North Port. N. Y. Patricia Lear Kathy I.ccser Darlene Lewis Judy Lewis Barbara Lcwright Derry. Pa. West Palm Beach. Fla. Maine, N. Y. Kokomo. Ind. Eagle Grove. Iowa Donald Long Worthington. Pa. Robert Lunncy Port Huron. Mich. Linda Madsen Hamburg. N. Y. Janet Malmstrom Silvis. Illinois Daniel Manross Akron. O. Dec Mays Chillicothc. O. Tanis McDaniel Mancclona. Mich. Samuel McMillen Xenia, Ohio Melinda McNiecc Valparaiso. Ind. Darryl Miller Xenia. Ohio Joan Miller Allegan, Mich. Beverly Mix Meadville, Pa. Beverly Moore Twinsburg, O. Coleita Morrow Kenton, O. Shirlccn Morrow Amherst, Ohio Carole Morse Joyce Motts Steve Moulder Phyllis Murphy Edith Musser Flint. Mich. Northficld. O. Sharpsvillc, Ind. Ccdarvillc. Ohio Marshallvillc. Ohio Dawn Myers Chicago. III. Brenda Nelson Shawnee. Kan. Linda A. Nelson Frazcc. Minn. Linda D. Nelson Nalaybalay, Bukidnon. P.l. Karen Nelson St. Louis. Mo. Kathy Newton Columbus. Ohio Tim Northcy Medina. Ohio Dan Norton Columbus. Ohio Marsha Osman Jamestown, Ohio George Parchcr Pittsburgh. Pa. Randy Patten Caldwell, Ohio Nancy Paugh Oakland. Maryland Carolyn O'Keefe Wcsleyvillc. Pa. James Pollard Washington Court House, O. Peggy Porterfield Austin. Minnesota Robert Powlcy Lake Huron. Michigan Sandra Prather Kettering, Ohio Judy Price Haddon Heights. N. J. James Rickard Cedarville. Ohio Craig Roberts Dcs Moines, Iowa Dane Rohm Audubon. N. J. Charles Rowe Dc Ruyter. N. Y. Dale Schilling Novelty. Ohio Marikay Schneider Hammond. Indiana Norma Schwarm Jeffrey Seeley Barberton, Ohio Obcrlin. Ohio 8« Bonnie Smith Indianapolis, Ind. Nancy Snider Barberton. O. Joyce Sommerfcld S3n Diego. Calif. Jim Spaulding Indianapolis. Ind. Ronald Spieth East Gary. Ind. Hannah Stowcll Hackensack. N. J. Gary Stutzman Berlin, Ohio Verna Tallmon Creston. Iowa Mercy Tennant Bay City. Michigan Billie Thomas Columbus. Ohio 87 William Trefzger Cincinnati. Ohio James Ward London. Ohio Sharon Trotter Liverpool. Ohio Dave Turner Chillicothc. O. Pat Waggoner Coatcsvillc. Ind. Herb Wilson Dennsvillc. N. J. Wendy Work Gettysburg. Pa. Darlyne Wuest Billings. Mont. Janet Yardlay Cathy Zwicslcr Troy. Ohio West Alexandria. O. 89 SOPHOMOR ES CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mike Wilhite, Vice President Ken Boothe, Chaplain Kneeling: Standing: Ralph Perkins. President Dianne Kemp, Secretary 90 Lyle Miller, Chaplain JoAnne Adams Dayton. Ohio Sandi Adams Cortland. O. Nancy Addlcman Hillsdale. Mich. Kathy Aldrich Ithaca. New York Steve Alexander Stryker. Ohio Robert Austin New Milford. N. J. Franklin Ayers Eav Gallie, Florida Judy Baker Schenectady. N. Y. Rodney Baker Cardington, Ohio Brenda Bale Cedarville. O. Candy Barr Elyria. O. Margaret Beck Oswego. N. Y. Mary Beitz Cheektounga. New York Karen Bernath Stryker. Ohio Linda Betts Wellington. Ohio Pamela Betts Bunker Hill. III. Rebecca Bittner Tacoma. Washington Thayne Bodenmiller Homcrville. Ohio Hilda Boothroyd Chicago. Illinois Nancy Boy sen Austin. Minnesota 91 Pamela Branning Marty Brooker Linda Brown David Butler Roy Calvin Binghamton. New York Sebring. Florida Milton. Indiana Millburg, Ohio Salem. Ohio Eric Campfield Helen Carter JimCavey Fran Chambers Linda Christiansen Xenia. Ohio Royalton. Ohio Sao Paulo. Brazil Grand Island. New York Dcs Moines. Iowa Annette Clark Connie Clark JohnClauer Pamela Cloxson John Conant Galloway. Ohio Spokane, Washington Springfield. Ohio Berea, Ohio lloila City. Philippines 92 Roger Curtis Glenda Dalton Cynthia Davis Bruce Dawley Michael DeBoer Newark. Ohio NVakeman, Ohio Nampa. Idaho Rochester. Michigan Rein beck. Iowa Carol DeBoer F.lainc Dixon Sandra K. Douglas Meda Kdclblutc Brenda Edmunds Hollandale, Minnesota Spokane. Washington Ava. New York Callipolis, Ohio Hillsdale. Illinois Marsha Edwards Clinton Eichclbcrgcr Connie Endicott Todd England Laura Entenman Albion. Iowa Kuna. Idaho Springfield. Ohio Geneva. Ohio Clearwater. Florida 93 Kathy Gelo Silvis. III. Steve Glazier Troy. Ohio Carolyn Gollihcr Richland. Mich. Debbie Good New Castle. Del. Bcvcrlcc Hare Sao Paulo. Brazil Susan Harold Huntington. W. Va. John Harrison Richmond. Ohio Barbara Hart Dcs Moines, Iowa David Grant New Hyde Park. N. Y. Sarah Graydon Cleveland, Ohio Jerry Grayson Prescott, Ariz. Jim Greening Johnson City, N. Y. Carol Hales Buffalo. N. Y. Keith Hague Fletcher. Ohio Bill Heater Ccdarvillc. Ohio Bill Henry Plaincsvillc. Ohio Wilma Hopkins Carry, Pa. Bonita Hostetler Smithvillc, Ohio James Hostetler Kokomo. Indiana Andrea Houchcn Kansas City. Kansas William Hodyshell Pickcringlon, Ohio Judy Hubbard Glastonbury. Conn. Rcbccca Hunter Warsaw. Indiana Dan Inghram Morning Sun. Iowa Michael Jackson Bloomfield. Iowa Rebecca Hull Ithaca. New York Mary Jacobs Vestal, N. Y. Elaine Jacoby Lima, Ohio Warren Jenkins McClaim, Va. Clif Jensen Caro, Mich, David Jewell Elyria. Ohio Laura Jones Steve Journell Donna Kahlcr Faun Kauffman Diane Kemp Uniontown. Ohio Kettering, Ohio Lcanwood, Kan. Webster City. Iowa Coal City. III. Pamela Kcndrich Sherian Kinniburgh Ruth Kircher Raydina Kissel Harvey Klamm Bangui. Cen. Afr. Rep. Marion, Mont. Haddon Heights, N. J. Mansfield, Ohio Union City. Pa. Larry Klcmm Julie Klcymeer Tim Kline Allen Klinger Victor Lakes Clarkston. Mich. Wyoming, Mich. Bristow, Iowa Grampian, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Carolyn Lambert Dawn Lantz Curtis Larson Sue Lathrop Sue Leonard Kittman. Ohio Broomall, Pa. Allegan. Mich. Downers Grove. III. Dcs Moines. Iowa Frank Leslie Joseph Lewis Iris Lima Linda Linger Sharon Lixey Mcshoppcn, Pa. Middletown. Ohio Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Northficld. O. Romulus, Mich. Joyce Love Michael Mays Catherine Marlowe Dan Martin Lin Mason Huntington. W. Va. Chillicothc. O. Oxford. Mich. Crawfordsvillc. Ind. Flint. Mich. Dan Mead Fremont. Mich. Judy Meyer Willoughby, O. Barry McCoy Dayton, Ohio Chip McDaniel Mancelona, Mich. Rita McDowell Hobart. Ind. Mary McMurtry Lyle Miller Roger Miller Pittsburg. Pa. St. Charles. Iowa Allegan. Mich. John Milligan Virginia Mitchell Ruth Moats Jamestown. O. Marovia, N. Y. Webster City. la. Rebecca Mohr Philip Moon Gerald Mooney E. Syracuse, N. Y. Freeport. N. Y. New Castle. Pa. Shirleen Morrow Sharon Mummery Cheryl Muzzy Amhurst, Ohio Hobart, Ind. Dayton. Ohio too David Nelson Sherie Nelthropp Bonnie Nolen • Santa Barbara. Calif. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Wheelersburg. Ohio Ted Northcy Medina. Ohio Mark Oklak Mishawaka. Ind. Laura Payne Ccdarville. O. Jeanette Peck John Pereira Fort Wayne. Ind. Kings Park. N. Y. Ralph Perkins Denver. Colo. Bruce Perry Tiffin, O. Cheryl Persing Lodi. Ohio Bev Pcstcl Ladysmith. Wis. tot Dave Peters Karen Peterson Kay Phenix Rita Phipps Tamcra Porter Troy. Ohio Colona. Illinois Cedar Falls. Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Onaway, Mich. Sharon Pribble Daryl Prindlc John Pruden Paul Radcliff David Railsback Royal Oak. Mich. Dowagine, Mich. Prudcnville. Mich. Caldwell, Ohio Olmstcad Falls. O. Deborah Reed Norwalk, Ohio Tom Reeder Youngstown, O. Curtis Rexroth Silvis. III. Patricia Riley Lawrence Robinett Newark Valley. N. Y. Todi. Ohio Shirley Rochcr Amherst. Ohio I.ylc Rodman Tower Hill. III. Sue Roloff Charles City. Iowa Ruth Ronsbottom Pittsburgh. Pa. Darlene Rouch Warren. Pa. Susan Scott Tom Seidler Bob Senseney Cathy Shaw Gloria Shriver Key West. Fla. Cincinnati, O. Linewood, N. Y. Xenia, Ohio Ursa, Illinois Suzanne Slater Deborah Slavers Donna Smith Nancy Smith Bob Snyder Glen Aubrey. N. Y. Crawfordsville. Ind. Detroit. Mich. Sindairville, N. Y. Ft. Wayne. Ind. l.inda St. Clair Ccdarvillc. Ohio Cheric Stock Lansing, Mich. Mary Storey Erie, Pa. Carolyn Stubrich Roger Swanson Hubbard, O. Rockford. III. Karol Taylor Louis Tewis Steam Boat Rock. Ia. Cedarville. O. Janice Timpc Clear Water, Fla. Vicki Tobias Connie Tompkins Port Allegany. Pa. Sherman, N.Y. Mary Tress Apollo, Pa. Mary Ubbink Carol Urban Bay City, Mich. Denver. Colo. 104 Mary Vandcrpool Elizabeth Viall Janice Vlug Corinne Waldron Connie Walker Tekonsha. Mich. Austin. Minn. Wyoming. Mich. Haviland.O. Kirtland. O. Tony Wall Carl Wallner Paul Wheeler Mike Wilhite Charles Williams Amherst. O. Jacksonville. Fla. Huntington. W. Va. Clayton. Ind. Nebraska City. Ncbr. Diane Williamson Charlotte Willis Alice Wilson David Wood Rebecca Wood Chicopee. Mass. Rochester. Mich. Crook. Colo. Clarkston. Wash. Kokomo. Ind. Jeffrey Woodcock Rebecca Wright Ellen Young Mabel Young Monica Zimmerman Jamestown. N. Y. Grafton, O. St. Paris, Ohio Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Fuhushima, Ken, Japan j 105 FROSH CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ron Sumner, President Barb Cunnagin. Vice President Standing: Rita Gast, Secretary l.inda Billington. Treasurer Steve FFodgin, St. Council Rep. Holly Wcnncr. St. Council Rep. Mr. Wilcoxon. Advisor Tim Andrcanapolis. Chaplain 106 Donald Adon Mentone. Ind. Timothy Adams Silvis, III. Donna Alherding Wheatficld, Ind. Mary Aldrich Ithaca. N. Y. Mark Alexander Stryker. Ohio Larry Alfrey Adrian. Mich. Kristen Anderson Grand Rapids. Mich. Tim Andreanopoulos Oakland City. Ind. William Bachcller Cortland. New York Anne Bailey Endicott, New York Keith Bailey Charleston. West Va. Marilyn Bailey Bronson. Michigan Randy Bailey Warren. Ohio Linda Baker Randolph. New York Deborah Bard Linda Bcrnctt Tonawanda. New York Monica Bayne Little Hocking. Ohio Gloria Beard Nancclona, Michigan Jim Bechtel Des Moines. Iowa Jon Bell Colfax. Iowa J Debbie Berry Carol Bierbaum Linda Billington Tim Black Carol Anne Bo New Boston. Mich. Bunker Hill. 111. Fostoria, Ohio Algona. Iowa Rochester. N. Y. Bonny Bodenmiller Daniel Bogert Pamela Borg David Branon Pam Briggs Homervillc, Ohio Sherman. N. Y. Flint. Mich. Portsmouth. O. New Ipswich. N. H. Marilyn Brown Randy Brown Jim Bucholtz Cheryl Buck Ginger Burgct Holly. Mich. Arcanum. Ohio Arcanum. Ohio Cleveland Heights. O. Toledo. Ohio Kathy Burkhard Lois Burlingame Shcny Burns JoAnn Buschman Mary Ann Butcher Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Almont, Michigan New Madison, O. Widefield. Colo. Alexandria. Vir. Hope Campbell Jack Campbell Phyllis Carey EdytheCarity Diane Carpenter Indiana. Pa. New Bcthlcham. Pa. Springfield. Pa Houston. Ohio North Manchester. Ind. Janice Cason Leslie Chambers Rebecca Chandcs David Chasteen Karen Chrestensen Springfield. Ohio Grand Island. N. Y. East Moline. III. Springfield. Ohio Berea. Ohio John Christman New London. Ohio Rosanna Chumbley Monticello. III. Linda Chute Dublin. New Hampshire Mary Clark Ithaca. N. Y. Richard Clcwcll Oskaloosa. Iowa Linda Cobb Bedford. Ohio Phyllis Codr Nampa. Idaho Pat Coffman Kansas City. Kan. Marjorie Cogan Wauscon, Ohio Danicc Conlin North Jaua, N. Y. Ruth Coombs Painted Post, N. Y. Barbara Cooper N. Tonawanda. N. Y. Yvonna Cope Crawfordsvillc. Ind. Barbara Cunnagin Dayton, Ohio Bonnie Cowley Pontiac. Mich. Ron Craig Springfield. O. Geri Crotty Detroit, Mich. Pamela Davison Arcanum. Ohio Sandy Delong Troy, Ohio Roxane Davis Chautauqua, N. Y. Karen DeMars Columbus, Ohio Judy Dawson Peru. III. Carol Demos Dublin, Ohio Rebecca Decker Vienna, W. Va. 110 Donna DcPricst Slevcnsvillc. Mich. Ken Dibble Clinton, Md. Tom Do by ns Springfield. O. David Donaldson Blanchestcr. Ohio Corinne Duhon Dayton. Ohio Sally Eagleston Mansfield. Ohio Deborah Edwards Advance. Indiana Donald Elliot Chillicothe. O. Bob Ely Lorain. Ohio David Emmott Fred Erskin Sinclairvillc, N. Y. Dcs Moines. Iowa ill John Ficst Elyria, Ohio Thomas Eillinger Ccdarvillc. Ohio Becky Homing Springfield. O. Don Fleming Lancaster. O. Rac Belle Fisher New Milford, Pa. Daria Fitzgerald Tiffin, Ohio Harold Flood Lake Orion. Mich. Dennis Forbis Waterloo, Iowa Janice Freed Englewood. O. Lesley Frechauf Warren, N. J. Kathie Frields Huntingburg, Ind. Vicky Fringer Michael Gallogly Jerold Garland Rita Gast Kim Gerber Milwaukee. Wis. Sunbury, Ohio Romulos. Mich. Eldora, Iowa Berlin, Ohio Ed Gibbons Alhambra. III. Steve Gilbert Cleveland. Ohio Beth Gildan FJyria. Ohio Sandra Gillespie Sharon Gillogly Stryker. Ohio Newport. Michigan David Globig Madison, Ohio Leslie Good Watcrvillc. O. Tim Greenwood Ccdarville. Ohio Max Grider Sue Gustafson Flint, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Sarah Hackman Defiance. Ohio Susan Hall Louisville, Kent. Jan Hallelt Conneaut, Ohio Larry Hamilton Royal Oak, Mich. Andrew Hankin Oaklyn. N.J. Sheryln Hansen Mt. Pleasant. Mich. I Don Harmon Tucson. Ari . Jeanne Harmon Delaware. O. Stephen Harriman Indianapolis, Ind. Janalee Harris Cedar Falls. Iowa Virginia Heal Bunker Hill. III. Tim Hegg Spokane. Washington Don Hendrickson Friendsvillc. Pa. Judy Hepworth Montague, Mich. Stephen Herman Johnson City, N. Y. Doug Hess Grundy Center, Iowa Terry Hignite Centerville. O. Dale Hilgar Gibsonia, Pa. Janet Hillery Craig Hillikcr Steven Hodgin Cynthia Hofcrt Rosemary Holingsworth Alton. 111. Northficld. Mass. Plainfield, III. Kenmore. N. Y. Wayncsvillc. Ohio Rebecca Jackson Timothy Jarvis Russell Jenkins James Jenncy Juliannc Jensen Carroll, Ohio Ccdarvillc. O. McLean, Va. Cortland, N. Y. Caro, Michigan Douglas Jingst Henry. III. Barbara Johnson Dayton. Ohio Judy Johnson Akron. Ohio Rhea Johnson Ccdarvillc.Ohio David Jones Ccdarvillc. O. Vicki Jones Elyria. Ohio Elaine Kalnbach Lyons, Ohio Beverly Kemp Des Moines, la. Roy Kern Waterloo, Iowa Hal King De Graff, Ohio Lois King Melanie King New London. O. Dayton, Ohio Susan Kinney Des Moines, la. Deborah Kitting Cheryl Klomparcns Tucker. Georgia Grand Rapids, Mich. 116 I____________ Arlene Knight Austin, Minn. Denver Kohli Wauseon, O. Sally Koncsol McDonald. Ohio Gregory Kunz Dayton, Ohio Dana Larrick Wilmington. O. Charles Lemaster Xenia, Ohio Diane Ionox Columbus. O. Sharon Lewis Mentone, Ind. Lorraine Linderman Franklinvillc.N.Y. Barbara Lister St. Charles. Mo. Diane long Avon. Ohio Jeff Lough Berea. Ohio Diane Love Fairborn. O. Landra Lowery Warsaw. Ind. Roberta Lutton Delta. Ohio Rebecca Lyons Kimbolton, O. Jo Mackey Plainfield. Ia. Cathy Mahoney Lowell, Ohio Marilyn Markley Troy, Ohio Janice Man in Scott Depot. W. Va. 117 Shari Martin Paincsvillc. O. William McComb Gill. Mass. Thelma McDonald Ypsilanti. Mich. Bonita McNeill Charleston. W. Va. William McNiccc Valparaiso. Ind. Janes Meadows Paul Metcalf Christine Meyer Ruth Michael David Miller {Manchester, O. Phoenixvillc. Pa. Batavia, Ohio Renfrew. Pa. Springfield, P. Marilyn Miller Kathy Modrall Anita Mogle Nola Moistner Martha Moore Oil City. Pa. Toledo, Ohio Xenia. Ohio Cambridge City. Ind. Ypsilanti. Mich. Rebecca Moore Elyria. Ohio Susan Moore Jamestown. Ohio Bonnie Morris Painesvillc. Ohio Tom Mudder Hastings. Minn. Glennie Murphy Silver Spring, Md. Shelly Murry Rancllc Nabring Susan Nauman Jeanne Nelson Darlene Nottingham Columbus. O. Flint, Mich. Otselic, N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. Mansfield. Ohio 119 Susan Odcgard Flint. Mich. Steve Ogborn Zionsvillc. Ind. Bruce Olsen Lima. Peru Kaye Part low Indianapolis. Ind. Linda Phelps Lorain. Ohio Sheldon Philips Portland. Ore. Mary Piach Yellow Springs. O. Gary Pippinger Breman, Indiana Rebekah Poarch Gahanna. Ohio Pamela Porter Worthington. O. Paula Prater Washington. D. C. Grace Pruden Prudcnville. Mich. Connie Pumpclly Newark. Ohio Sally Ray Mancclona, Mich. Steven Read Monticello. Ind. Sharon Reese Lebanon. Ohio Dean Rendell Cranford. N. J. Vicki Reynolds Gary Rhodes New Philadelphia, O. Tawas City. Mich. Gerald Rice Tamaqua. Pa. Gale Richardson Fuel id. Ohio Dennis Roberts Bunker Hill. III. Michael Roden Dorset. Ohio Carl Rodgers David Rodriguez Nancy Ross Candy Ruby James Samuelson Cuyahoga Falls. O. Greenlawn. N. Y. Pontiac. Mich. Dayton. Ohio Allegan. Mich. Tim Sandcrlin FJdon Sarvcr Gretchen Schlechty Kathy Schmidt Lloyd Schopmcycr Portsmouth. O. Rose Hill. Iowa Lakewood. Ohio Detroit, Mich. Brazil, Ind. Don Schultz Esther Schultz Nancy Sell Steve Shank Linda Shorey Midland. Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. New Canaan. Conn. New Madison. O. Akishima Shi, Tokyo, Japan Charlene Sickels Connie Simpkins Becky Smith Dale Smith Jonathan Smith Barberton, Ohio Cambridge City, Ind. Dayton. Ohio Celina, Ohio Findley, Ohio Adria Soeder Don Southwell Joseph Spade Bonnie Spears Walter Spencer Euclid. Ohio Mancclona. Mich. Vandclia. Ohio Strongville, O. Hadden Heights. N. J. Stephen Spink Jan Spradlin Linda K. Stephens Mark Stephenson Ruth Steyer Belfast, N. Y. Wheaton. Md. Baltimore. Md. Grundy Center, la. Coshocton, O. Betty Stiles Craig Stillwell Phil Stine Larry St. Lawrence Pat Stroupe Paul Strychalski Charles Strychaski Ron Sumner Linda Sutcr Jack Swank Donita Swisher Karen Syphers Marlene Syphers Jerry Tanner Elizabeth Taylor Helen Telford Jan Tennant Kathy Thomas Marsha Thomas Daniel Thompson Brenda Tompkins Sherman. N.Y. Joy Tref gcr Ccdarvillc. Ohio Dale 'I abbs Nichols. N.Y. Mary Turner Melvin Vansickle Dale Varney Pal Wallace Linda Walls Linda Waller Belle Warfield Jon Warrer Perry Washburn Linda Weaver Patricia Weaver Carol Lynne Webber Laura Weddle Tim Welmer Ernie Wclborn David Weng Holly Wenner Prosperity. Pa. Dayton. Ohio Mentone. Ind. Dayton. Ohio New London. O. Yvonne West Monmouth. III. Patricia White Lewiston. Idaho Sandra White Youngstown. O. Chery Whitney Wheaton. Md. John Wiess Hamburg. N. Y. Michael Wilkman Becky Williams Gay Williams Linda Willms Ardcll Witt Detroit, Mich. Wood River, ill. Lake Park. Rorida Warren. Mich. Waterloo. Iowa Freda Witt Ronald Wolfe Robert Wood David Work Deborah Wright Libertyvillc. Iowa Farmingdale. N. J. Clarkston. Wash. Coudersport. Pa. Fairfax. Va. Elaine Wuclhrich Eugene Wyckoff Douglas Yanak Ron Yoder Daniel Young Franccsvillc. Ind. Lorain. Ohio St. Albans. W. Va. West Liberty. O. Albertson. N.Y. 132 “The fool hath said in his heart, ‘There is no God.’ ” -Psalm 53:1 133 (Artist “The Committee” of Miami University Symphony Orchestra Dr. George A. Seltzer Director. Miami University Symphony txitz 1969-70 Nov. 20...........Miami University Symphony Orchestra Dec. 1 ... . Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer Feb. 13......................Joyce Jones, Organ Virtuoso Feb. 19.......................Alan Lightner, “Life in a Moslem Culture” Mar. 24.......University of Akron Concert Band and Chorus Mar. 27........Dr. James Golden, “The Rhetoric of Black Power” April 5............Wheaton College Concert Band April 17..............James Oliver Buswell, IV, Violin Virtuoso 135 HOMECOMING 70 Glowing bonfire (?) . . . divergent entertainment. . . crisp autumn air . . . variegated displays . . . charm- ing queen . . . graceful court. . . sportsmanship . . . Mrs. Manningham Mr. Manningham . Nancy......... NGEL Glenda Welsh . Kenn Dibble . Paula Prater TREET CAST Dr. Haggett Susan Haggett Abby Mrs. Haggett Ada Haggett Warren Creamer Tallent Rosen Maxwell Davenport Assistant Director Dan Liechty Peggy Porterfield Jean King Susan Gift Joyce Saemcnes Kenn Dibble Randall Hamilton Don Harmon Dale Shilling John Kuhns THE UO LA TE CHRISTOPHER BEAN 141 M2 THE IMA GINAR Y INVALID CAST Monsieur Argan . . . Toinette............ Angelique........... Beline.............. Monsieur Bonncfoi . Cleante............. Dr. Diaforus........ Dr. Thomas Diaforus Louise.............. Monsieur Beralde . . The Apothecary . . . Dr. Purgon.......... Assistant Director . . . . . Robie Ison Peggy Porterfield . Ginger Burget . . . . Jean King . . Jerry Grayson . . . Mark Flint . . Dan Liechty . . Don Harmon . . Paula Prater . John Bachcller . . Ron Meyers . . . . Bill Henry . . . Susan Gift 143 145 Cfje (Snlustigation BEYOND GOD'S EARTH 147 a vanoH Steve Boalt provided the entertainment. Dave Matson acted as Master of Ceremonies. SYMPHONY OF THE SEA 151 HONORS 152 DAY 1970 Dr. Reed receives faculty award. Bernice Bowersox delivers remarks. STUDENT CO UNCIL The purpose of Student Council is to assist in providing a well- rounded program of extra-curricular activities, to promote loyalty to the college and to the Word of God. to establish and maintain a harmonious atmosphere on campus, and to take or recommend ac- tion deemed necessary for the good of the individual student and the student body as a whole. The m jor activities of Student Council this year were of a money-raising nature. The Student Missionary Project raised sup- port for Miss Spradlin, and the Student Body Project raised money to build a barbecue pit and picnic area along the lake. Patti France. Ken Cole. Kirk Hildreth. Vicki Tobias. Siu Walker. Carol Ann Bo. Dale Schilling. Jan Phenix. Gail Scars. Diane Kemp. Holly Wenner, Anne Kusumoto. Connie Busho. Dave Kearney. Carol Bierbaum. Dave Turner, Becky Harmon. Joyce Sae- mcncs. Chip McDaniel 54 COUNCIL OFFICERS Kirk Hcldreth—Chaplain Patti France—Secretary Dave Kearney—President Ken Cole—Vice President Chip McDaniel—SBP Chairman Not Pictured: Bob Snyder—Treasurer STUDENT COURT Ken Curcio Patti France Ron Edwards Kirk Hcldreth First Row: Philip Stine. Ken Evans. Tony Wall. Jack Holliday. Dennis Stora. Warren Jenkins. Charlie Williams. Dave Brannon Sec- ond Row: Bob Ely. Tim Hegg. Tom Kukasky. Rick Ingram. Jim Greening. Dan Ingram. Lynn Howard. Larry Hamilton. Jim Williams Third Row: Randy Bailey. Bob Hoffman. Dan Acton. Ernie Wclborn. Lcs Chambers. Tim Sandcrlin. Russ Jenkins Elevated: Warren Pctlilt, Bob Austin Pi Sigma Nu is a men's organization which stands for the spirit, mind, and body of the total man. Pi Sigma Nu endeavors to develop maturity in all aspects of college life and to prepare men to face life after grad- uation. Pi Sigma Nu presented their annual school banquet January 31 with the theme of a ski lodge. The club also sponsored a Spring Week-End May 23 which included contests and a variety show in the evening. Special activities for the club members included a swimming party and a barn party. 156 157 Standing: Joan Boyd, Donita Baker, Tanis McDaniel, Pat Sturdevant, Watson, Sue Lathrop. Edie Phillips. Jacki Barlow. Mary McMurtry Sandy Lathrop, Vicki Tobias, Mrs. McPheetcrs Seated: Nola i KAPPA DELTA CHI OFFICERS Mrs. McPheetcrs. Advisor; Donita Baker, Vice Pres.; Sandy Lathrop, Treasurer; Tanis McDaniel, President; Vicki Tobias. St. Council Rep. 158 Evenis of 69-70: Tea for prospective members Sold mums at Homecoming Breakfast at Perkins Pancake House Handled coat checks at all home games Vespers service: An Evening in Soul Trip to Tennessee to take clothing to missionary Carola White End-of-year dinner at Ponderosa Kipp Delia Chi B•events: 159 VESPERS Row One: Sam McMillcn. Mark Wilhite. Ron Coombs. Randy Patten. Chuck Rowe. Dan Manross, Ron Meyers. Roy Kern. Randy Hamilton Row Two: Gary Crcviston. Bill Aimtutz. Tom Farlow. Ken Hammonds. Ralph Perkins. Jeff Lough. John Pru- den, Dave Beck. Thaync Boddcnmillcr. Kim Gerber. Dave Peters. Dale Schilling. Dave Nelson. Mr. Murdoch Row Three: Mike Coffman. Ron Voder. Tim Greenwood. John Pereira. Jeff Seeley. Clif Jensen. Dave Stephens. Roger Curtis. Bruce Dawlcy ALPHA CHI RESQUE SQUAD John Pruden Jim Jenny Roger Curtis Ron Meyers John Pereira Mike Dersham Bruce Dawlcy Dave Grant 140 ALPHA CHI SWEETHEART JAN GABRIEL IS CROWNED Debbie Good. Rosalie Howard. Debi Thornton. Linda Walter. Linda Billington, Mary Ix u Storey. Joyce Motts. Carol Smith. Mrs. Maddox. Marsha Osmann, Carol DeBoer. Candy Barr. Bev Maidment, Janet Epps. Linda Browning. Pat Jenkin. Glenda Welch. Judy Leach GAMMA CHI 16? CHRISTMAS CAROLING INITIATION OFFICERS Row One: Patti France, Treasurer; Joyce Saemenes. Program C.'hrm.; Viann Meyer, Historian Row Two: Milsu Ishuin. Vice Pres.: Mary Bcitz, Parliamentarian; Becky Harman, St. Council Rep.; Jan Phcnix. President: Gail Scars. Secretary 163 wm MIRACLE STAFF EDITORS Patti France . . . Editor-in-Chief Linda Shorey . . . Typing Editor Viann Meyer. . . Copy Editor Carol Bierbaum . . . Layout and Asst. Editor Dale Schilling Advertising Editor Roy Kern Photography Editor � 65 Layout Staff Carol Bierbaum Jan Hillery Photography Art Shuter 166 Staff Paula Prater Copy Staff Viann Meyer Debi Thornton 167 WHISPERING CEDARS STAFF Sealed: Dcbi Thornlon. Darlene Rouch. Dawn Myers. Barb Johnson. Pat Wissingcr. Judy Leach. Judy Johnson Standing: Lyle Miller, John Smith. Diane Kemp. Marsha Osman An effective college newspaper is a challenge to not just the editor, but to every contributing member of the staff. The newspaper has a respon- sibility to present student opinion in the most unbiased manner, regard- less of the position held by the author of the opinion. Trying to main- tain these standards proves to be a real challenge . . . one which must be met in the college community. 68 WCDR—FM WCDR is a stereo, fully automated, FM, student operated radio station which exists to provide programming for the community and the campus as well as practical experience for students in radio broadcasting. Under the managerial supervision of general man- ager Paul Gathany, student manager Phil Rohlcr, and production director Lee Eichel- berger, the staff spins records, reports the news, and produces a variety of programs and announcements. This year, for the first time WCDR had a paid secretary which greatly increased the capabilities of other staff members. Seated: Ginny Heal. Lyle Rodman. Vicki Tobias. Vic Lakes, Bob Carmean. Paul Wheeler. Barb Cooper Standing: Phil Rohlcr. Cathy Clark. Dane Rohm, Ken Cole, Diane Cockerill. Jan Hillcry, Rich DeWalk. I.cc Eichclbcrgcr, Dan Mead. Judy Johnson, Ellen Young, Tim An- drcanopolis, Wayne St. Denis, Caro! Bierbaum, Mr. Gathany 1 9 pillage IJIa ers Don Harmon, Peggy Porterfield. Glenda Welsh, Dale Schilling, Diane Kemp, Kathy Clark. 170 MENC Music Educators National Conference makes available opportunities for pro- fessional musical development, ac- quaints students with privileges and responsibilities of music education, and provides its members an acquaintance with leaders in the music education profession. This year MENC as an organization attended the State of Ohio Music Edu- cators Association Convention, visited the Selmer Music Factory in Elkhart, Indiana, and visited the Lenord Smith workshop. 171 Row One: Larry Alfrey Row Two: Don Harmon Row Three: Mr. Thornton. Judy Grover. Joyce Motts, Ron Spieth DEBATE TEAM Seated: Melinda McNiece Standing: Dale Schilling Dan Mead Ken Cole Randy Patten i 172 I I 1 l:taM t rttrtrf� Delta Sigma Alpha, which stands for Masters of Symphony and Harmony, is the honorary music society on campus. Its purpose is to foster a greater and continued interest in all types of musical performance; to encour- age more discriminating habits in listening to and in the per- formance of musical literature; to increase and advance the spir- it of good music and musical knowledge; and to further the reputation of our college as a musical center. DELTA SIGMA ALPHA Delta Sigma Alpha sponsored a lecture-demonstration for the school by Mr. Bob Larson, an authority on Rock and Roll. Seated: Standing: Lyle Anderson Joyce Motts, Jan Brock Connie Clark, Becky Hull Judy Grover, Bob Snyder Second Row: Curt Rexroth, Mr. Matson Ron Spieth 173 VARSITY Row One: Charlie Williams. Lee Reno. Bill Trefzger, Phil Johnson. Ken Curcio. Paul Friedrich, Stu Walker. Bill Tripp Row Two: Dave Jewell. Tony Wall. Don Atherton, Warren Pettitt. Bob Lunncy. Bob Austin Row Three: Ken Boothe. Darwin Bocrtjc. Denny Stora. Steve Taylor. Dan Inghram. Rick Inghram. Dan Smith. Dee Mays Row One: Sue Harold, Elaine Dixon, Gretchen Schlechty Row Two: Pam Borg. Bev Maidment, Debbie Kilting Row Three: Mr. Wilcoxon, Jim Wil- liams, Don Fleming, Alan Klinger Row Four: Jerry Garland, John Burkholder, Preston Butcher FBA 175 Row One: Karyn Peterson. Cecilia Romine, Sue Webb. Jane Cutlingham. Margaret Muirhead, Nancy Smith Row Two: Sarah Hickam, Dar- lene Rouch. Joanic Boyd. Cathy Getz. Florence Krikke. Sue RolofT Row Three: Phil Mohler. Ken Cole. Sam McMillen. Ralph Perkins The responsibilities and opportunities of dorm counselors arc many-fold. They are the motivating factor in the residence halls to promote the student to his maximum potential spiritually, academically, and socially. Assisting to communicate the needs and wishes of individuals and groups of students to proper channels is perhaps one of the most dif- ficult tasks these counselors must perform; an effective dorm counselor will, however, have the best interests of all students first in their minds as their biggest responsibility should be to lead and counsel these students spiritually. I7A DORM COUNSELORS WRA Pat Wissinger Judy Stamatis Karen Peterson Gail Sears Ann Kusumoto Nancy Bailey OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Intra-Mural Chairman Kneeling: Marsha Zerwicki. Joan Tennant. Elaine Kalnbach. Kayrn Peterson. Pat Wissinger. Verna Tallmon. Dianne Kemp. Gail Sears. Connie Walker. Standing: Billie Thomas. Jane Cunningham. Connie Pumpelly. Landra Lowery. Mary Lou Storey, Pam Bran- ning. Cathy Zwiesler. Brenda Tompkins. Roxanne Davis. Becky Bittner. Karen DcMars. Jan Martin SEBA! I. Vernon CROSS COUNTRY BlufTton Cedarvillc Cedamllc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Malone HndT ? . Rio GranaPf . Marion Central State Defiance Ohio Northern none h.uia v - - •'« RRpids Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Hillsdale Central State Cedarvillc li Cedarvillc I! Cedarvillc I Cedarvillc li Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Dayton Dayton Central State Central State Oh� Dominican Ohio Dominican Urban a Urbina Wilmington Wilmington fcarltiam £££ Defiance r mcu:i Findlay Malone •Malone Urbana' Marion Defiance Ohio Northern Wilbcrforcc Grace Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc Cedarvillc SOCCER “The 1969 soccer team enjoyed a very profitable season, al- though a won 6—lost 6—tied 1 record docs not exhibit a particularly outstanding showing. The Jacket booters gelled together and displayed probably the best passing team in the school’s history. The teamwork and team attitude was at a high level throughout the season as the Jackets had to overcome the loss of 13 lcttcrmcn. The team once again manifested a high scoring punch by placing 3 scorers in the top 10 in Ohio, Jim Cavey, Bob Austin, and Sam McMillcn. Jim Buzzard was voted Most Valuable Player. A new ave- nue of service opened for the soccer team as they began a singing and testimony ministry in churches and youth ral- lies.” Coach Ross 180 Row One: Bob Hoffman. Sam McMIlllen. Don Southwell. Bob Sctuency. Jim Cavcy Row Two: Rum Jenkins. Dave Draxlcr. Cliff Jensen. Andy Cathany, Jim Buzzard Standing: Buddy McNicce. Tim Hcgjt. Jim Greening. Coach Rom Elevated: Bob Austin. Warren Jenkins. Jeff Woodcock 181 Our team had good spirit and ran well all year. We were mostly freshmen and therefore inex- perienced at the 4 mile distance. With the entire team returning we have a great nucleus for next year's team . Coach King TRACK Kneeling: Ron Yoder, Tom Farlow, I.es Chambers. Carl Rogers, Kim Gerber, Tom Mullins Standing: John Smith. Ernie Wcl- born. Ken Evans. Bob Wood. Dave Jewell 182 - Row One: Ron Yoder. Lcs Chambers, Tom Mullins Row Two: Ernie Wclborn. Ken Evans. Bob Wood. Dave Jewell CROSS COUNTRY ■HMi 183 Row One: Coach Callan, Darwin Boertjc. Dave NVhims. Ernie Wclborn. Dave Brannon, Doug He� . Paul Friedrich Row Two: Loren Reno, Bill Tref gcr. Sieve Spink. Lynn How- ard. Don Acton Row Three: John Harrison. Charlie Williams. Gary McDowell. Don Ath- erton, Curt Larson. Gary Holbrook, Dave Bush 185 186 Row One: Ernie Wclborn, Doug Hess Row Two: Dave Bush, Steve Spink, Dave Brannon. Lynn Howard Row Three: John Harrison. Charlie Williams, Curl Larson, Don Acton 188 Coach Murdoch. Dan Ruffin, Dave Beck. Dave Nelson. Warren Pclti . Jerry Jones, Dave Durham. Mike Coffman. 189 GOLF Mark Causey, Jim Buzzard Coach Grom- acki, Dan Ricker, Dan Smith, Eric Camp- field. i 190 BASEBALL Row One: Phil Johnson, Dan Inghram, Tony Wall, Bob Lunney, Bill Trefzger, Dec Mays Row Two: Dave Grant, Rick Ingh- ram, Buddy McNicce, Lyn Howard, Jack Swank Row Three: Wayne Williams, Jack Campbell, Dave Rodreguez, Don Atherton. Coach Callan 19) Seated: Becky Bittner, Nancy Bailey, Judy Stamatis. Billie Thomas, Landra Lowery. Janice Martin Standing: Miss Kearney, Pat Wissingcr. Joy Trcfsgcr, Roxann Davis. Brenda Tompkins, Dianne Kemp, Connie Walker. Connie Pumpclly Becky Bittner, Karen DeMars, Wilma Hopkins, Pat Wissingcr, Judy Stamatis, Patti Irwin, Joy Trcfsgcr ! Women’s Basketball Statistics Ccdarville 28 Manchester 38 Cedarvillc 38 Cincinnati 13 Ccdarville 38 Dayton 40 Cedarvillc 38 Wilmington 15 Ccdarville 72 Western 13 Cedarvillc 55 St. Elizabeth's 35 Ccdarville 43 Ashland 31 Ccdarville 53 Malone 32 Ccdarville 24 Mt. St. Joseph 39 Cedarvillc 30 Mt. St. Joseph 37 Ccdarville 61 Mt. St. Joseph 26 BASKETBALL 193 Kneeling: Becky Bittner, I'am Hranning. Judy Stamatis, Pal Wissinger. Joy Trcfzger, Connie Pumpelly Standing: Miss Jeremiah, Janice Martin. Rita Gast. Karen DeMars. Joan Dautcl. Darlene Mann. Connie Walker VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . excitement, noise, crowds, practice victories, disap- pointments, late trips. Burger Chef, fun, laughter, singing, meeting new friends, finding close friends ... as my college years come to an end. 1 realize how important cheerleading has been to me. It has truly been a privilege to represent Ccdarvillc in this way; I will never forget the memories I have from this experience . . . —Judy McCann 194 Chccrlcading is a fascination of starting a spark of enthu- siasm and watching it spread through a grandstand of anxious fans. It is an opportunity to reveal genuine school spirit and to cultivate thorough excitement for Ccdarvillc's great team. Chccrlcading means getting involved with the team and knowing that when our boys have met victory, we. along with the spirited fans, arc perhaps a small part of that v ictory. —Patti Jenkin 195 BIBLE CONFERENCE Rev. Paul Levine MISSIONAR Y CONFERENCE 199 CAMPUS LIFE Seated: Vicki Tobias. Ann Kusumoto Standing: Randy Ross. Lin Mason. John Pereira. Mary Bartlett MOC The purpose of MOC is to encourage the memorization of Scrip- ture. Problems in memorizing and the blessings of committing Scripture to memory are discussed. Verses arc chosen during the meetings. 200 Bonnie Smith, Ellen Young, Diane Cockerill, Dr. Ager, Larry Alfrey, Mare- anne Bcitlcr, Tim Northey, Nancy Paugh, Arlene Knight, Barb Cooper. Bcv Mix. Marcannc Bcitlcr, Carol Bicrbaum.Jan Hfllery, Kirk Hcldrcth, Dave Turner, Ginny Heal Miss Shelby Spradlin, R.N., appointee to East Paki- stan under ABWE. was this year’s Student Missionary Project. 201 The purpose of the Cedarville Baptist Fellowship, headed by the Advisory Twelve, is to provide a more natural homc-church-likc at- mosphere for the students during their stay at Cedarville College. The responsibility for the opera- tion of the local fellowship rests upon the students; thus, a first hand experience in the conducting of a church program preparing them for service after graduation. The Advisory Twelve help to pre- pare and organize a complete church program each week, divid- ing the responsibilities between the Trustee Board, Sunday School Committee, Music Committee, and Missions Committee. First Row: Ken Evans, Paul Radcliflf. Pastor Green Second Row: Bill Amstutz. Thayne Boden- miller. Ron Edwards Third Row: Darwin Bocrtjc. Kirk lleldrcth. Roy Kern Fourth Row: Lynn Howard. William McNiccc. Bob Scnscney 202 ADVISORY Sigma Delta Kappa is a men’s organization providing more practical aspects of Christian service than those offered in the classroom. This organization is designed to help all men going into Christian service with a special emphasis on the future pastor. SDK was the only organization to enter a float in the Homecoming parade this year. Other activities for the organization included a banquet at the Holiday Inn in Springfield sponsored by the Presbyterian Minister’s Fund Life In- surance, and programs featuring special speakers in- cluding Dr. R. T. Kctchum. Mr. Paul Levine, and Dr. Jack Riggs. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Row One: Ron Edwards. Denny Dieringcr Row Two: Jim Hostetler. Ken Cole. Lyle Miller Row Three: Phil Rohler, Kirk Hel- dreth, BobCarmcan Elevated: Paul Wheeler 203 SWORDBEARERS Seated: Arlene Knight. Barb Cooper. Diane Cockcrill. Bonnie Smith. Carol Ann Bo. Sam McMillcn, Carol Smith. Nancy Paugh Standing: Ken Boothe. Ellen Young. Dave Peters. Kathy Lecser, Eldon Sarver. Vicki Reynolds. Bev Tingle. Chuck Rowe. Mary Bartlett, Bill Smith. Pam Kendrick. Joan Miller. Larry Radcliff. Carolyn Stubrick, Ruth Stcycr. Freda Witt Elevated: Ginny Ileal. Dave Globig. Becky Williams Row One: Marsha Hawley. Barb Cooper. Lynette Davis, Margaret Muirhead, Mary Bartlett Row Two: Mareanne Beitler. Vicki Tobias. Nancy Paugh. Diane Cockcrill. Dianne Kemp. Lin Mason Row Three: Larry Radcliff. Dave Globig. Ken Boothe. Ginny Heal, Arlene Knight. Ron Edwards Row Four: Nancy Snider. Paul Radcliff. Bonnie Smith. Linda Weaver. Freda Witt Row Five: Dave Mallinak. Ellen Young. Dave Turner. Pam Kendrick. Bcv Mix FWM provides a daily time of fellow- ship for students who arc concerned about missions. It informs students of the various ministries and needs of mis- sion fields around the world. It offers a time when students can gather and pray for the needs of missionaries. Mareanne Beitler. Treasurer: Tanis McDaniel. Secretary; Dave Turner. Vice Pres.; Dr. Riggs. Advisor; Ron Edwards. President. 205 JAIL SERVICE Standing: Louis Tcwis. Ron Edwards Seated: Mike Mayes, Denny Dieringer, Rill Bachcllcr Standing: Jake Tipton, Dave Mallinak. Dianne Kemp, Bill Smith Seated: Gary Rhodes. Nora Irwin. Arlene Knight 206 BIBLE Standing: Sally Eagelston, Barb Cunnigan. Linda Barter. Steve Hodgin Seated: Ginger Burget, Jan Hillcry. Laura Lee Grablc. Carol Bierbaum DETENTION CLUBS Gloria Shriver, Rosalie Howard. Judy Baker. Linda Billin- ton. Sarah Hickam. Sandy Gowan HOME SUNDAYSCHOOL Row One: Adria Socdcr. Caro! Webber. Jan Hallett Row Two: F.laine Kaln- bach. Barb Fiest Row Three: Brenda Younger, Marsha Osmann. Judy Hep- worth Row Four: Bonnie Morris. Bonnie Hostetler Row Five: Kay Partlow, Pam Kendrick Barb Cooper. Dave Globig. Dave Hull 207 HAPPY TIMERS Susan Gustfason, Jan Malmstrom, Sherie Nelthropp. Mary McMurtry Seated: Ellen Young. Arlene Knight. Vicki Jones. Mitsu Ishuin Standing: Ruth Ransbottom. Edic Phillips. Helen Telford. Judy Price. Sam Olsen 208 O.S.S.O. HOME Connie Walker, Carol Stubrick, Bev Maidment, Juliannc Jeson, Linda Chute, Pat Emerson, Dave Jones, Judy Johnson, Glenda Dalton. Nancy Paugh, Dawn Lantz, Darlync Wucst, Darlene Rouch, Roberta Lutton, Ted Northey, Mareanne Beitler, Dave Butler, Gary Rhodes, Nora Irwin, Vicki Tobias, Larry Klem, Sam McMillen. HOME 209 Linda Christensen. Ron Clark. RaeBell Fisher. Verna Tallmon. Bernie Horn. Linda Weaver, Mary Piach. Mike DeBerg, Bonnie Spears. Roger Swanson, Mary MeMurtry, Dave Globig GUARDSMEN Phil Mohler Ron Coombs Dana Larrick Steve Herman Ron Spicth NEW IMAGE Jan Timpe Judy Grover Becky Hull Kathy Burkhard 3 ’ KINGSMEN Cliff Jensen. Mark Sloan Dennis Roberts. Dave Nelson Bob Scnscncy. Daryl Prindlc MESSENGERS Ruth Coombs Bev Moore YvonnaCope Carolyn Lambert 211 CONQUERETTES Seated: Linda Betts. Annette Clark. Rita Gast Elevated: Sue Scott DIADEMS Pat Black Pat Riley Cecilia Roniinc Karen Borger 212 Row One Paula Prater. Randy Hamilton. Jan Timpe. Ron Coombs. Kathy Burkhard, Bob Brown. Patti France. Bill AmstuU, Connie Clark. Dave Railsback Row Two: Mr. Matson. Linda Browning. Becky Hull, Buddy McNicce. Becky Chandcs, Dave Nelson. Val Butler, Lyle Rodman. Marilyn Brown. Jim Jeremiah. Jan Gabriel Row Three: Carol Morse. Jerry Grayson. Jan Brock. Ron Meyers. Karen Borgcr. Tom Strong. Joyce Saemenes. Lyle Anderson. Jan Bccsley. Dave Durham. Cindy Cartncr Row Four: John Schneider. Viann Meyer. Phil Mohlcr. Sue Gift. Victor Lakes. Rita Gast. Sam Olsen. Marikay Schneider. Ron Spieih. Kathy Gelo. Steve Herman. Bcv Moore. Bob Sen- scncy COLLEGE CHOIR New music . . . hoarseness . . . memorization . . . prayer . . . choir tour . . . testimonies . . . close Christian fellowship . . . “When He Shall Come” ... and suddenly it is the end of the sea- son for the 1969-70 College Choir. But the glowing memories of sharing Christ through music continue. The choir had the opportu- nity of performing musical selections of a sacred nature from vari- ous periods of music history: all with the goal of getting the mes- sage across to those who listened. Many week-ends were spent singing in Ohio communities and the spring tour led the choir into Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, and Missouri. 214 CHOIR MEMBERS PRA YED PLA YED PACKED AND PICNICKED ON TOUR, 1970 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Row One: Mercy Tennant, Corrine Duhon, Ruth Moats, Linda Hcrshey, (icri Crotty, Laura Jones. Carolyn Lambert, Lois King, Nola Wat- son Row Two: Joyce Love. Kay Partlow. Ruth Coombs. Becky Fleming, Rosalie Howard. Carol Bo. Martha Moore. Linda Wilms. Brenda Younger. Sharon Gillogly Row Three: Doug Hess. Yonze Miller, Tim Hcgg. Sam McMillicn, Phil Stine. Don Harmon, Fred Erskinc, Steve Herman Row Four: Don Hendrickson. Terry Hignitc. Bob Brown. Larry Klcmm. Steve Spink. Tim Kline, Tim Andrcanopoulos. Dan Iliompson. Jim Bucholtz CHORALAIRES SALUTE GOD AND COUNTRY 216 Choralaires desires to raise the level of music ap- preciation through the performance of good secular music while appropriating this opportunity to repre- sent and glorify Christ through personal testimony. “OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE” 217 JEpilog A M iraclc . . . I hafs how it will all end, T.S. Elliot Was wrong. It will not end with a whimper But with a Shout And the trumpet shall sound And the dead shall he raised inc And we shall all be changed . . C'hanged From academician garb From athletic uniform From choir robe (though gold) a l o robes of righteousness . . . C'hanged From weariness and disappointn From the flu and sick trays From deadlines and demerits From the madman's pace of livii That robs of life. From 9 months of rain and jello, I o the side of the Great I Am . . ( hanged From a status quo that fosters Hatred and bigotry Injustice and disease Violence and assassinations And the complacency that allow? To the city of gold where the I at Changed F rom a species That sends ( hristmascards And blows each others' brains ou From a race That walks the moon And walks all over darker men. From a breed I hat transplants hearts And creates Viet Nams, From a kind Thai passes birth control And defeats gun control. To the presence of the Prince of I What a Miracle What a Savior! Fven so come. Lord Jesus. . . Patti Fra This has always been one of my favorite places. My home is just a few minutes away; When I was a little girl I used to come here with my dad And watch the sailboats and the noisy gulls And the kids fishing and the couples walking And the old men sleeping in the sun . . . I loved the way the sun shone on the water And the sound the ripples made Lapping against the brcakwall; I loved the cool breeze and the scent. . . But it's not much fun to come here anymore. The water is murky The sun clouded And the scent foul. . . The gulls choke on industrial waste And Governor Rhodes declared the fish Unfit for human consumption . . . Man has polluted everything; His environment His body His character: He has managed to distort the world so cruelly That today Our peace is more violent than our war. Our love is a twisted figment of sensualism. And our compassion a meaningless code Of cold ethics and religion . . . We take instead of give We scream instead of listen We curse instead of care And it seems as if only a miracle could Change the pollution . . . But it would not take a miracle. Just people who have had A miracle worked in their lives. People who can live together and work to- gether And tolerate each other’s differences And thereby teach the world . . . The 1970 Miracle Is all about people Their government, their dialogue. Their competition. Their involvement with and commitment to A better way . . . But let us not be satisfied With an individual miracle. Let us seek to cause w hat Senator Kennedy Called a ripple of hope That can become a current Strong enough to dash The most formidable walls of Injustice and wrong . . . Let us work for the miracle of change In a world that yields most painfully To change . . . @LiL. 220 IN APPRECIA TION The Miracle staff, and especially the edi- tor, wish to acknowledge and thank the following for their much-appreciated contributions to Miracle ’70: Ty Bryant: photography Charles Miller: ideas and enthusiasm Dr. Baumann: patience, prodding, perse- verance, and omnipresence Charles Miller: ideas and enthusiasm Dr. Baumann: patience, prodding, perse- verance, and omnipresence pwi yjm- (a! Pv M £ «5 1 ?-fg .••� ! NS� .IUSWS tjwgsfca 3S� 88'a a a KSBaKC-tafta-s'aaattfaa qafcB a i £:-' £i:;, % £ J :||hHM ji i ,« a Rsaa1 r.3|V% OOOOO' Cedarville Hardware Serving The Greater Cedarville Area Welcome to: First Baptist Church 401 Walnut Blvd. Rochester, Michigan 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 224 Congratulations Frosh on Keeping Your Link with Miss Spradlin EUCLID-NOTTINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid. Ohio 44119 Dr. Wilbur C. Rooke. Pastor Rev. Gary W. Moosoy. Associate Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Morning Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:00 P.M. Midweek Family Night—7:00 P.M. Wednesday Looking Unto Jesus . . . Hebrews 12:2 Patronage Cedarville Farm Implement Beal’s Department Store Cedar Cliff Beauty Salon McDormen’s Clothing Band Box Bcrcan Church Supplies Cherry’s Furnishings Famous Auto Supply Hitchcock Jewelers Store Xenia Home Furniture Xenia One-Hour Martinizing Nelson-Bone Florists Xenia Office Supplies Rich Jewelers Sports Cycles of Xenia It's Unique Xenia, Ohio 58 E. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 500 W. Main Stephen’s Rexall Store Cedarville, Ohio 42 N. Main Phone 766-1771 John Donley Gas Oil Discount 293 S. Main Street “First Quality Products Only” “Lowest Gas Prices in Town” Chaplin Cleaners Laundry Service Cleaning—Shoe Repair Phone 766-3781 Cedarville. Ohio Cedarville Feed and Grain Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Salt, Wool, Fertilizer, Builders' Supplies and Fencing Cedarville. Ohio Phone 766-2021 College Hill IGA Serving Cedarville Monday thru Saturday Route 72, Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Village Restaurant “In the heart of Cedarville” Complete Food Service 766-5318 What you should look for in a diamond Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Con- fused by “discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us. MMKft AWffCAM «M JOCIITY yC J Braun’s Jeweler’s 744 E. Main St. Xenia 372-5071 227 •Wii-MM” � «9 � «C � tClTt tO tueillim 0 I'JM-Co. 1 0. Pepsi’s got a lot to give Things are getting better. People are learning to live every day to the fullest. Pepsi-Cola belongs in this kind of world. Enjoy it. You've got a lot to live. 228 Congratulations Super Value and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class Cedarville Super Value and To the Entire School Immanuel Baptist Church Groceries 3417 Palmetto Avenue Columbus, Ohio Produce 274-2687 Meats William E. Abernathy, Pastor SERVICES Phone: 766-1201 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:40 A.M. Cedarville, Ohio Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 P.M. We are thankful for you! Olan Mills Official Photographers for the Miracle 229 Xenia National Bank 161 E. Main St.—82 N. Allison Ave. Xenia, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Criterion Xenia, Ohio Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Varsity Town—Arrow MacGregor—Stetson Palm Beach Congratulations Seniors Grace Baptist Church 23096 Center Ridge Road Westlake, Ohio 44145 Douglas R. Couch, Pastor f( DEPEND ON PERSONALIZED The SERVICE CAMERA SHOP 34 W. MAIN XENIA,OHIO PHONE: 372-1469 First Baptist Church MacDonald, Ohio 602 Illinois Ave. Liberty 5-8835 J. Edgar Beckley, Jr. Pastor MORRIS BEAN AND CO. I | ro� « J