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Our first view inviting scenes soon become familiar ones. But perhaps the very first view we had of our college town was this scene looking up Main Street past the library. "Our paths have led to Cedarville" where the early 6.1-197.34
Looking over our town and college nestled in Greene County, we see the setting for fun, work, smiles, tears, and, above all, learning.
Around the Campus A great day for our college was Saturday, October 8, 1960, when the new women's dormitory was dedicated. Since it hasn't yet been named, the girls refer to their campus home simply as "the new dorm." It was a happy day for the fellows, too, when they moved into the men's dorm, which was built in 1959. / J.
Senior Jim Entner is at the catcher's box in one of the two major sports at CC. Norm Getty as the professor is a popular guy in the 1960 Prospective Students' Day play, "Professor, How Could You?” in the Spring Graduates march across th3 campus from the administration building to the gymnasium where the graduation service is held.
Christian service at Cedarville The tower of Milner Chapel is an inspiring symbol on our campus. Every Sunday morning a Christian service group conducts services in the Springfield Jail. The flute trio is only one of many small musical groups which represent the college in Christian service assignments. For the College Choir, the annual spring tour highlights the year. One of their favorite selections this year was "I Want Jesus to Walk With Me."
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Let's look together at Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio in the year 1960-61 As we look upon the towering cedars on our campus, we are reminded of the phenomenal growth of our college under the wise and understanding leadership of President James T. Jeremiah. hmlea......1 WACO,.
President's Message Following the crucifixion of Christ two disciples on the road to Emmaus had a transforming experience with the risen Savior. His presence dispelled all doubts in the hearts of the disciples, brought them together in a fellowship of eternal realities, and gave them an insight into the Scriptures which they had not heretofore known. With the Bible as the center of the curriculum, the Cedarville College faculty and students look together to the same living Savior and experience the "burning heart" as through His word he talks with them "by the way" (Luke 24:32). May this personal relationship with the eternal Christ ever make Cedarville a college where faith in the Bible and its Author is strengthened and never lost.
Route 42 as we enter Cedarville from the north . . . Familiar scenes ... the quarry pond, Ohio Skin-Divers Headquarters . .. . . . the town creek — are scenes we grow to love. -4
The new face in September . . . in the fall • • . the hilarious Varsity "C" initiation . • • . the College float at the Firemen's Parade — recall times we had fun.
.•11( A posed picture .. .oh nol This is a typical scene every evening (except Sunday) in every room at the college library. One of many college libraries built by Carnegie in 1906, it is overflowing in 1960. One corner of the chemistry lab on the second floor of Science Hall. Mr. Bergen usas the laboratory method in classes in French, German, and Spanish. /
Academics Mr Thornton instructs a music class in beginning theory. Psychology students take another test from Dr. Maddox in Room 23.
I . Fellowship is great in Faith Hall . . . Around the campus . . . and in the bookstore dorm. ,nopaitititiatckilL
You have just had an introduction to our college. But it will take many more pages to tell the whole story, and we will have to go LOOKING TOGETHER. Our "theme" cannot be expressed in a single word or phrase, but it is that feeling of WARMTH and BEAUTY that FRIENDS have when they GET TO KNOW and UNDERSTAND one another. It is this feeling that we want to have as we LOOK TOGETHER at our college life through the pages of our annual. A yearly publication of CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE, OHIO 1961 C
One of the qualities of Cedarville College is its warm and congenial atmosphere. The following pages are meant to convey this feeling of warmth as they present students, faculty, and all personnel working together for on purpose — to uphold what this school stands firmly upon, "The Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ". a
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"...for I have sent them." Acts 10:20 God has sent to Cedarville College men "apt to teach." Among these men is a man who has labored faithfully and well, deserving much praise, receiving but little, and desiring none. Through his efforts our school has been greatly benefited. His untiring work on our library has resulted in many new volumes, new space and equipment, audiovisual aids, hi-fl recordings, extended periodical facilities, and better all-round service and usefulness. He has been a more than competent teacher in our history department for nearly seven years, striving to maintain a proper perspective of history for the Christian student. He also has gone beyond the call of duty as our class advisor, often working well past midnight on some class party or project. And he is always willing to take time to counsel students about any problem they may have, and to help however he can. We, the Junior Class, in dedicating our yearbook to you, Mr. Paul Wyland, consider this the least we can do to show our appreciation to you for your unselfish and dedicated service to our school, our class, and to us as individuals.
••••••i': •••• . • ..-:•••••• A glance down this empty corridor where our administrative offices are located will remind us that signs and stairways do not make administration. People do. And these people are the nicest we know. They have helped us in GETTING TO KNOW our way around. CONTENTS Trustees and Administration 24 Office Staff 25 Maintenance Staff 26 Cafeteria Staff 27 Bookstore Staff 28 Residence Staff 29 Library Staff 30 Tribute to Miss Williamson 31 IDtifINIS 6.•
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DR. CLIFFORD R. MADDOX Academic Dean Administration MR. ROBERT UNDERWOOD Registrar 4w-ow-my MR. RICHARD MC INTOSH Dean of Students EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE George S. Milner, Chairman William A. Brock Thomas Younger George L. Boyd James T. Jeremiah BOARD OF CEDARVILLE Mr. Charles Barth Rev. George A. Bates Mr. George L. Boyd Rev. William A. Brock Mr. Norman B. Chappell Dr. Jack Cline Rev. Alfred Colwell Rev. Glenn H. Davis Mr. John A. Draxler Mr. Arthur Dyke Mr. Roy Guenin Dr. Frederick E. Milkie Rev. Thomas Clifford R. Maddox William Patterson Robert Underwood Earl V. Willetts Arthur F. Williams TRUSTEES COLLEGE Mr. George S. Milner, Sr. Mr. E. A. Morton Rev. Kenneth A. Muck Mr. J. Dale Murphy Mr. William Patterson, Sr. Mr. James G. Richardson Rev. Wilbur Rooke Rev. Gerald Smelser Mr. Eugene Smith Mr. Charles D. Wallace Rev. Earl Willetts Rev. Donald Woodby Younger 24
Miss Eleanor Keefer Bookkeeper Miss Gerry White Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Jeremiah Publications Office Staff All business transactions take place in the Business Office. Mrs. Jeremiah keeps busy with the publication of a monthly Cedarville College Bulletin plus many other items for the College. Miss Marjorie Hes Cashier Left to Right: Juanita Allford, Peggy Howard, Jean Hartsell. 25
Gerald "Pop" Marshall Maintenance Staff Charles Tarter The never ceasing job of keeping an entire campus clean and in good working order falls to the Maintenance Department. STUDENT ASSISTANTS — Louis Schramm, Gene Wright, Dave Rifenberick, Jay Moore, Dave Taylor, Dave Woodman. 26
7 - Norm Getty Manager Mrs. Shirley Head Cook Cafeteria Staff The College Cafeteria serves "three squares" to hungry students. One new addition to the cafeteria this year is the high-fidelity set which makes each meal more enjoyable. The cafeteria provides many job opportunities for students. Student Assistants — Seated: Hope Marie Willie, Diane Hunter, Sharon Addleman, Loretta Cushey, Esther Spieth, Pat Adams, Elaine Adams. Second Row: Dan Park, Betty McKeehan, Beverly Woods, Pat Schonscheck, Sue Addleman, Judy Smith, Mrs. Wyland, Mrs. Tarter Assistant Cooks Pauline Lowe, Sue Geyser. Third Row: Dave Warren, John Coons, Steve Nimmo, Tony Nicklas, Ken Hamilton, Phil Grant, Ed Villaba, Bill Warfield, Lyle Rose, Ken Atkins, Ralph Werner. 27
Miss Bernice Mick Bookstore Manager Bookstore Staff Miss Lois Jeremiah Assistant An ever popular place on campus is the College Bookstore. Bernice Mick, along with student help and part-time assistants, Mrs. Bergen and Lois Jeremiah, handles well the steady flow of customers. This year the record selection has been increased and more cosmetics and drugs have been added. Left to Right: Charlene Ressler, Carole Lanius, Donna Finley. 28
Mrs. Ruth Underwood Dorm Mother Residence Staff Miss Jean Fisher College Nurse Mrs. Underwood moved to her apartment in the new girls' dorm this fall where she is house-mother to the 110 girls there in addition to overseeing the dorm conduct of all the girls and serving on the college discipline committee. All the other dormitories on campus are governed by counselors and monitors. Medical care is given to the students by the school nurse, Miss Fisher. Seated, Left to Right: Delores Osborn, Nancy McDivitt, John Standing: Keith Webster, Peggy Howard, Judy Bird, Barbara Butler, Charlene Ressler, Shirley Harrington, Robert Domokos. Swertfager, Juanita Allford, Charles Hartzell, Jane Ginz. 29 ...
Mr. Paul Wyland Director of Library ASSISTANTS — Left to Right: Mrs. Esther Ruder, Mrs. Patricia Thornton, Mrs. Ida St. Clair, Mrs. Bonnie Alexander. Library Staff There have been several improvements in the library this past year. The student project and the faculty project of the previous year helped make possible the metal stacks for the periodical room. We also have new chairs and tables in the library. Mrs. Alberta Chaffe Head Librarian Left to Right: Jim Keim, John Ingram, Jeri Wickell, Elaine Jordan, Peggy Buerer, Beth Elmore. =••
An oil portrait of Miss Mary Irwin Williamson, who served as librarian of Cedarville College for 37 years, from 1921 to 1957, is on display in the main reading room of the College Library. Special tribute was paid to Miss Williamson at the College Commencement exercises on May 28, 1960. The oil portrait will be hung permanently in a special reading room in the College Library to be known as the Mary Williamson Room.
The silence of the empty classroom brings back the memory of lectures, class notes, exams, and term papers. The patience and UNDERSTANDING of our Christian instructors make these experiences happy ones. CONTENTS Biblical Education 34 Educational Psychology— 37 Health and Physical Education 39 Music 41 Language and Literature 44 Science 47 Social Science 50 CAD'
Division of Biblical Education Jean Fisher, B.R.E. Christian Education Faculty Robert Gromacki, Th.B., Th.M. Bible George Lawlor, B.D., Th.M. Bible,Greek All students benefit by the Division of Biblical Education. It may be divided into two main divisions . . . the general Bible course for the student not preparing for full time service and the specific Bible course for the student wishing to serve his Lord as a pastor, missionary, or other specialized fields. In either case, godly professors carefully and helpf ully instruct a thorough, systematic study of the Bible. This year Mr. Gromacki has joined the teaching staff in this department. James Jeremiah, Th.B., A.B. Bible Doctrine 34 Arthur Williams, D.D. Bible, Theology
Dr. Williams gives some advice to Keith Webster and Rush Frazier about Pastoral Theology class. The main purpose of this course of study is to give us a sound background so that we can then be more effective witnesses for the Lord Jesus Christ in whatever field God directs us. Students find New Testament Survey interesting under the instruction of Mr. Gromacki. 35
Paul Gathanay and Art Hicks receive an explanation in the study of Greek from Mr. Lawlor. Mr. Lawlor's Greek classes had a special treat during this school year. Rev. Spiros Zodiathes, the outstanding radio speaker of the American Missions to Greece, was on campus. He spoke to the Greek classes showing them that the Bible in the original text is so very necessary to proper interpretation. Our Christian education department uses both theory and practice to prepare us for Christian service. In addition to course work in Education Work of the Church, students are required to put theory to practice by teaching children's groups under the supervision of the Christian Education instructor, Miss Fisher. Dee Osborn, Nancy McDivitt, and Judy Bird play at "ring toss" at the April Fool's Party which climaxed the semester of Christian 36 Education of Youth. Ill
Division of Psychology and Education Clifford R. Maddox, Ph.D. Psychology Teaching is only part of the dutie of Mr. Underwood and Dr. Maddox in this department. Much time is spent in counseling and in aiding the students in finding employment after graduation. This year eight seniors plan to enter the teaching profession after graduation in June. Faculty Robert Underwood, M.A. Education 37
We students who wish to teach in the public or private education systems are greatly interested in this department. The 175 majors and minors now in this division are enrolled in courses ranging from Introduction to Education to Applied Psychology. Our agreement with Central State College allows students to pursue part of their education program on their campus which is just four miles away. We find guidance through many trips to the office of Dr. Maddox. At the end of our years at college, we will have learned that "college is different." Dr. Maddox counsels with Gary Hogard. Students receive a new concept in Philosophy of Education under the teaching of Mr. Underwood. 38 JI
Division of Health and PhysicalEducation Faculty Sherwin Bowser, B.S. Physical Education A rapidly growing division is the Department of Health and Physical Education. Each year new facilities are being added to provide better education for us students who wish to enter the field of teaching Physical Education or coaching. A new addition to the faculty in this division is Coach Don Callen. He has taken over the responsibility of coaching basketball plus teaching various classes including Girls' Physical Education. Donald Callan, B.S., M.S. Physical Education 39
Mr. Callan presents methods of safetyto his First Aid class. This division not only trains us to teach in public schools, but it also trains us for church youth work. This year we will be using not only our gymnasium and baseball field, but also the quarter mile track which surrounds the gridiron. A big project of this year was the plan of building a recreation center. This will provide a gymnasium, recreational facilities, snack shop, and student lounge. The Student Project this year will be applied to the fund for this project. One of the Freshman men's Physical Education classes exercise before beginning on hour of activity. 40 1
Rebecca Cooke, B.S. Piano and Voice Division of Music Faculty Richard Cooke, M.S. Vocal Music Lois Moffat Piano Young people with musical talent come to Cedarville to find advanced training in the Music Division of the College. Here we find musical direction under skilled and competent faculty. The course of study may include courses from Conducting to Counterpoint. New to the department this year is Mr. Thornton. William Thornton, B.S., M.S. Instrumental Music Warren Webber, M.Mus.Ed. Instrumental Music George Zinn Vocal Music 41
Mr. Webber helps Judy Lachman with a problem during an organ lesson. Sixty-five students are now majoring or minoring in music at CC. The young person who wishes to serve the Lord in this field must be willing to spend many long hours in those familiar practice rooms in the chapel. This Division seeks to train the serious-minded music student for various areas of musical service such as church musical directors, and also enables them to pursue graduate work in music. Phil Jewett and Bonnie Nash give a fine performance during a Student Recital. The College Choir provides an opportunity for many students to use their musical talent.
Virginia Jackson spends a long hour in one of the six practice rooms located in Milner Chapel. Both Mr. Thornton and Sam Canine seem to enjoy this trumpet lesson. From the Music Department the school selects various musical groups to represent the College in churches throughout the mid-west. This summer a Girls' Trio and a Men's Quartet will act as ambassadors for the entire college as they sing at camps and church groups throughout the United States. Sally Bender and Joyce Walker listen to a portion of band music.
Division of Language and Literature Raymond Bartholomew, M.A. English Harmon Bergen, B.A. Foreign Languages Faculty This department offers excellent training for us who wish to enter the fields of foreign language, speech, or English. Mr. McIntosh is a new member of the teaching staff in this area. Ruth Kantzer, A.B. English 44 Richard McIntosh, A.B., B.D. English Miriam Maddox, M.A. Speech
- Students discuss with Miss Kantzer the problems of Shakespearean drama. We students who wish to major in the field of English Language and Literature find a very good selection of courses with a very well qualified st a f f instructing. Such classes as Shakespeare and American Fiction are offered. Each student must take English Composition and English or American Literature which gives a good general knowledge of the field. Mr. Bartholomew explains difficult portions of English literature. 45
The foreign language department uses the technique of using tape recordings to learn the language. We hear the language on tapes, and we also record lessons in the language on the tapes. This method has been proved very effective on many college campuses. The emphasis in the Speech department is primarily on every kind of oral communication. After a speech course with Mrs. Maddox, every student knows the seven basic principles of Speech. The seven basic principles of Speech are learned under the direction of Mrs. Maddox. Spanish II students receive satisfaction from learning a foreign language. 46
Division of Science Barbara McIntosh Mathematics Faculty Dale Thomson, B.A. Biological Science There have been several interesting events in the Science Department this year. Mr. Turnbull has returned after a leave of absence to continue his studies, and Mrs. McIntosh has taken over the duties of instructing students in Principles of Mathematics. Although our collegedoes not offer a special pre-medical course, the science department was pleased this year when one of our students was accepted at Indiana State Medical College. Bruce Turnbull, B.D., M.S. Physical Science 47
The principles of chemistry are applied in experimentation in the chemistry lab. Students who study in this field may study such courses as Comparative Embryology and College Algebra. Science majors are prepared to teach or to furthur their training in the medical field as a doctor or a nurse. Under the qualified instruction of Mrs. McIntosh, students review the basic principles of Mathematics. 48
Mr. Turnbull's physics class demonstrate this oscilloscope which they constructed. Many organisms are studied in zoology lob, under the supervision of Mr. Thomson. Last summer the labs were painted and redone in various ways to help make it more pleasant for us who spend so much of our time dissecting perch. 61 - 18734 49
Division of Social Science Alberta Chaffe, B.A. Library Science Cleveland McDonald, M.Litt. Sociology Faculty This too is a growing department on campus. More and more of our students are seeing the need for Christians in social work, government, and teaching. Kenneth St. Clair, B.S. Business 50 Ardeth Webber, A.B. Secretariat Science G. Paul Wyland, M.A. History
Mr. McDonald's Urban Sociology class study the various issues related to city life. This year a new course of study has been introduced in this department. Mrs. Chaffe, a former C.C. student, instructs courses in Library Science. Another new addition to this department is Mrs. McIntosh who teaches Business Mathematics. During the first semester of the school year when Mr. McDonald was absent from the campus,Mr. Underwood took over the classes in Sociology and American Government. Mr. Underwood's Sociology class discuss many problems of our modern society. 51
Our library, the center of our academics, has expanded in every direction this year. In the fall, returning students discovered that a study room, an audio-visual room, and a conference room had been added to keep pace with the increased enrollment.
Looking across the glistening floor of our empty gym we can recall many of our college activities. In September we came here to register; later we returned for basketball games, classes in physical education, and class parties. In May theseniors among us will receive their diplomas here. The cheer, applause, and laughter of our friends fill this place, and our whole college life, with WARMTH and BEAUTY. CONTENTS Christian Service 56 Organizations 63 Music 76 Athletics 82 Social Life 99 Snapshot Contest 123 CTIV .0 •
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"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher?" Romans 10:14 Keeping in mind these words of the apostle Paul we are made to ask ourselves "How shall these children hear unless someone tells them?" It has been the mission of the Christian Service Department to enable the people of the surrounding area to hear the good news of the Gospel. A wide range of ministry is carried on, from the youngest child in the junior church to the oldest person in the rest home. Mr. McIntosh, Director of Christian Service. 57
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An important service is held every Sunday morning for those who have been taken into the custody of the law. Cedarville students have branched out into the Clark County jail in Springfield, the Xenia jail, and the detention home in Springfield. A group of fellows held a service in one section of the Springfield Jail. Doug Smith presents the good news of salvation to the lost. The Springfield detention home group has devotions together after arriving at the home. •:1::••„ • .42:3j.:...1....t ri.:57.:itii...44.::::::....::?4:•,,......„.:31.1,:zija,,,,`:::. ;‘,•js,:pli;:t_ts•oLIPZ,iutc*:,41_*el,W.;:',141,il!Ptr -a: 1 4 ::::::::::.' %.-.41:3;:",71,1‘.11e:Ca;:47:11:.,;;;;;.15:;;;;;Icetr:1:::::4:71::::;;•••^2 t.... 4;* ...14-J7/:,?„:•::::::::::::2;1:::::::::::: ,11,, tilke• - •fl "'A ' kl.`"..."4 ., 4 51.:17% Ito ..t....$..!.:R.s4.1:4144,z4.1.7..,:•, JazIti-:;*.P61.4 WI ,-,s' •• ,,,,-;',...:;10it-S-1`1'.144V.t.".:1;•:4,11.•_,4•1 'p' 4.9:40-10.3.:•-•Veit;,0• "&r..41.1Mir•4P.NS4 •t: ui•kqe•.4. e•T•I Ni tt,e4..;A.i 4.:14t'S -1%41.4741.4 V klIti r_v:•41:47:7,Z...114;3..f.f7.4etvt.1.:4•:r.c."..?-74 S '-s '?t 1 slic-7.;:f!•j.. '-.. 4,,in:-1.144.:i".\,_.....,x,,1di .,- ' , krAett.:wir;. sivrivis-$.I:p..4zi; i 1 !!1:0$11Pliii5P.gt%5Z," 4;11. 11...e•Crealit.t.:"..". t - C TeltA:•Z..: as., ,:i?..4:•,:faitti;?:...144kit-c1;e :1-,1•7.7.,R,y,lil...liCit,A;:isielt.P.:;;itr.;: 41 .0.1-7/ ae,-;•..1, ...rr...1",..e.,EV,.;•A ,, 3;...„?,....Skr"....vO.:,ft.• ''.1.:iellf,..tZPV•110441'.4- ..t1 ::::::::::::: itS,}k>4 li%li 4Ci. %,:::,.• .•.f. ...;c.,i:...•.1.t..LP. :tlil:7.. ::,i ;.r.::.17:;:_ ‘41.::::::::v::::1;ret:It•:!;::;;;::::1:..*:.:i!::1. iC:t4 : ilt\d•yrp:.•1•11g:A.1-.`1 4:;44,r4A1SlAqi•4•14.• ':.•.q.•'eat.. 1V:tt,.AtIC.: itlfi tl1:?"1.11 :°•.4..^t: !7.1.:417.4144 . .-•e•c_.,•-.1-1:„, N ....., 7 ,„:otlifk.ci.:.1. 40y..7..1..r \,. • epr`44.1:;z•ViZT...e'n.,' ei;04IV1- 0 ..:4i4g:.t:;4 4t..t: rr., :zt...f4 ,./14..4;.;;iri.:•g: .7,., .;.i 1,.44,(.;...1. .....: ,.. ..?:•,::z,. 52;? . .. 1::.;0:s7:14"...,4:1:,:,:, :.,111.,1-,,,.,. :-..:NS_ . 1),....x...4-be1:1410.: •k.1;'1....t.SiNY•W'w:At";trtit'Ar:' ..r.:...e,f 1 ;Vottz;51 -1, t ..: Z4k 1 hfr4,.1,A'rz, ZiriN ,i,!...tVg:tna..1:,.,•::,I,rs' ..t. .e.1.0 `.1:1?' tileI,i5g?&:,r,.;1411:10:;:s(0.4. •at:i•;:*.•• :,•••• •••t=, i c",...t• • •• •. •• .• • ..• c.c.., %.'1;0r• Mii-.41#;1112f Ttel:
Carol Henson listens as the children at the Taylor home on the 0.S.S.O. campus sing a hymn. Don Middleton reads a passage of Scripture to a group of children at the Peter Pan house at the 0.S.S.O. jp.deatt.,. Children in junior church at Xenia Emmanuel Baptist listen to a story given by Irene Benson. 60
Sharon Addleman and Peggy Buerer carry on personal evangelism. Some women hear a gospel message given by Peggy Buerer. .. iCti :. )I t.;.ill L1ilo l'afeAr'0 net k11.1.11 : :;:1A1154.7" 1.1;41 2. 61
Not only are our students engaged in such services as mentioned on the preceding pages; but also as student pastors, Sunday School superintendents, and music directors, etc. Surely, we can say that it is a great privilege to give service unto the Lord. r;4"-"'•-i ";A• :•r/e,:;•?,• (1?••••!:•-•2 • 62 .• 4:1"4:61t,• • •, "t,r. .T-,11.ew ns.lr:411 '8 Oc-trier- • p. Ar.tr •'•''''to'14.1r.:1:..':-7▪ C7';-'1 "el" • 1 i."Z•.Cr;SV, 14 • .54c.41i,;%4V ),VZ ''.1r1:41• tL•icS%.-0 1#4•4117:.#4.:0•Pn: •e"....1"..4 PA "N " ;.1i..▪ tij.4'..ie;• SI.'•#4.••••• ;:V/A*:•.‘. ;: k.,•!INAti14,11, 1:1•"i: ,;Z:M,retP4V:V7, .;q141442.atti a ▪ re' Z rdc • Ir.e..yy• LS ts; P-er .$;;AVek.•41 1..).ke!.-t 0-17::•••• • ...;;;;; 141, :Vt? *.row h :41% feret .e.••••. Se?. ryst As Sunday School superintendent at Xenia Emmanuel Baptist Church, Dave Earnhart receives the tithes and offerings. The Grace Baptist Church choir of Cedarville serves as a medium for Christian service for numerous students. John Lawlor leads a class of high schoolers in the study of the book of Acts. illiNiumm NM WM 101111111111011161111111 01110110111111111 10111111111111111111NM 11111111111111 0 10.1 1 .0. Vrtoraim=00111111114mer r111611111111111111ri MOS 11110411111.11 0111111111111IN TS MOS 111111111 MINOMIWO ifilEOMMIN iMOUMWOMR 4,04. Al.. itWOO oiffloiIMPS 'MIS " VI
Organizations . .• • •
Student Council Student leaders, with the advice of a faculty member, plan and carry out many campus activities. One responsibility of the Council is to enforce the traffic rules on campus. A court is set up to administer this. Last year the Council started an annual Student Body Project and each year it nominates four co-chairmen, two of whom are to be chosen by the student body to carry out the project. The goal this year is $1000.00. OFFICERS President Jim Entner Vice-President Terry Goodrich Secretary Esther Weiss Treasurer Shirley Harrington Advisor Mr. R. McIntosh Standing: Jim Entner. Seated, First Row, Left to Right: Bill Jennings, Bob Domokos, Shirley Harrington, Esther Weiss, Terry Goodrich, Mr. Macintosh. Second Row: Ron Mooney, Dan Brower, Jean Lockerbie, John Lawlor, Phil Grant, Sam Canine. Third Row: RosaLee Albrecht, Nancy Shimits, Chuck Hartzell, Peg Getty, Juanita AlIford. 64
Student Body Project Co-Chairmen John Lawlor and John Butler. Representative RosaLee Albrecht gives a traffic ticket to an offender! 65
Alpha Chi Seated, Left to Right: Ellis Howard, Tony Rotondi, Rich Blumenstock, Dave Earnhart,Mark Hazeltine, Tom Cetas, Chuck Hartzell, Otis Stone. Standing: Gordon Finley, Allen Biddle, Elvin Alpha Chi — these Greek words mean Men for Christ and form the name of the men's literary society. The primary purpose is the cultivation of Christian personality and leadership. Alpha Chi is in charge of the annual Thanksgiving Banquet, this year it was held at the Springfield South High School. King, Jay Moore, Al Mumford, Don Tennant, Ed Bensinger, Ken Swigert, Doug Smith, Gene Wright, Darius Nutt, Cliff Kingsland. OFFICERS President Dave Earnhart Vice-President Mark Hazeltine Secretary-Treasurer Rich Blumenstock Advisor Mr. R. Gromacki i i ) 66 _J
Seated, Left to Right: Jane Ginz, Esther Weiss, Mrs. Moffat, Carol Zoeliner, Nancy Shimits, Peg Getty, Mary Goodwin, Judy Pat Petry, Louise Varisco. Standing: Donna Thompson, Joan Lachman, Judy Humphreys, Sheryl Martin, Reava Krumlauf, Barb Carter, Charlene Bloemer, Julia Bird, Aloha Patch, Judy Smith, Heminway, Petty Buerer, Donna Finley. Gamma Chi — Women for Christ — is the literary society for all women. The club's programs stimulate originality and growth along literary, musical, artistic, and humorous lines. Gamma Chi again sponsored the Valentine Banquet held February 17, 1961. Gamma Chi OFFICERS President Esther Weiss Vice-President __ Pat Petry Secretary Jane Ginz Treasurer Louise Varisco Advisor Mrs. A. D. Moffat Seated, Left to Right: Elsie Himsel, Joy Halberg, Lois Jacobson, Barbara Adamson, Marcia Ratcliff, Judy Marcellus, Pat Barrett, Darlene Hale, Irene Benson. Standing: Bev Lyon, Bonnie Nash, Hazel Brovont, Elaine Jordan, Juanita Allford, Carol Brown, Rita Millikin, Bette Adamson, Barbara Swertfager, Nancy Jean Lockerbie. Warkentin, RosaLee Albrecht, Carole Lanius, Margaret Stowell,
Front Row, Left to Right: Pat Petry, Esther Weiss, Ed Villalba, Donna Thompson, Judy Lachman. Second Row: Jane Ginz, Donna Finley, Eleanor Smelser, Elayne Howard, Donis Collier, Joyce Grant, Carol Brown, Jim Walker. Third Row: Loretta Cushey, Barb Swertfager, Sharon Addleman, Mary Ellen Powell, Sally Bender, June Golden, Dave Searles. Fourth Row: Warren Burnside, Tony Rontondi, Irene Benson, Rita Millikin, Carol Zoellner, Carole Lanius. Fifth Row: Al Mumford, Gordon Finley, John Morgan, Dan Park, John Ingram, Jim Keim. Pep Club The Pep Club is a new organization whose aim is to promote enthusiasm among the students at basketball games both home and away, and at pep rallies. The club is directed by the Varsity Cheerleaders. 68
Fellowship for World Missions This group of students, interested in foreign and home missions, meets each day in morning prayer bands. FWM frequently sponsors missionary speakers in chapel. Last year they began an annual Missionary Conference in cooperation with Grace Baptist Church. Officers are: President, Bob Domokos; Vice-President, Art Hicks; Secretary-Treasurer, Marlene Davis. Missionary Conference Committee. Left to Right: Lauren Schenk, Bob Domokos, Charlene Ressler, Pastor Moffat, Jim Entner. Standing: Bob Domokos. First Row, Left to Right: Don Middle- Addlemon, Bonnie Nash, Shirley Harringtt.i. Fifth Row: Peg ton, Carol Brown, Jeannie Du Pre, Peggy Howard, Donna Getty, Irene Benson, Barb Slavins, Bev Lyon, Keith Webster, Everett. Second Row: Lauren Schenk, Gene Wright, Julia Barney Farnsworth. Sixth Row: Betty Smith, Hazel Brovont, Bird, Cathy Shelton, Charlene Ressler. Third Row: Peggy Esther Weiss, Jim Entner, Tony Nicklas. Seventh Row: Gordon Buerer, Lyle Rose, Lois Bayless, Mary Blann, Rosalee Albrecht, Finley, Mark Hazeltine. Juanita AlIford. Fourth Row: Chuck Hartsell, Betty Rose, Sharon 69
Varsity "C" First Row, Left to Right: Otis Stone, Terry Goodrich, Dave Cochran, Elder, Tim Grafton, Mark Hazeltine, Chuck Hartzell. Third Row: Coach Jim Entner, Terry Zerby, Wive Lewis. Second Row: Sam Canine, Bill Bowser, Norris Smith, Jack Moffat, Ted Ocheltree, Coach Callon. The purpose of Varsity "C" is to promote leadership among the fellows who have earned their letters in varsity athletics. Varsity athletics at CC includes basketball, baseball, and tennis. The accomplishments of the year were the purchase of varsity sweaters, a pitching machine, and basketball seasonal programs. Officers of the club are: President, Dave Cochran; Vice-President, Jim Entner; Secretary, Terry Goodrich; Treasurer, Norris Smith. The advisors are Coaches Bowser and Callan. r 70
/ Sock 'n' Buskin provides the opportunity for dramatic talent and interest to be displayed on campus. Students may earn points toward membership in the organization by participating in the various plays presented throughout the school year. This club sponsored an outstanding film, Hamlet during the first semester. They were also responsible for the homecoming play. Seated, Left to Right: Miss Kantzer, Esther Weiss, Neva Claypool. Standing: Delores Osborn, Jean Lockerbie, Phyllis Dobbs, Keith Webster. OFFICERS PresidentKeith Webster _ Vice-President Esther Weiss Secretary Phyllis Dobbs Treasurer Keith Webster Advisor Miss Kantzer Sock n Buskin
STAFF Co-Editois Jane Ginz, Nancy Shimits Reporters RosaLee Albrecht, Juanita Allford, Hazel Brovont, Donna Everett, Betty McKeehan, Margaret Stowell, Hope Marie Willie, Bev Woods. Advisor Mr. Bartholomew Seated, Left to Right: Juanita Allford, Jane Ginz, Nancy Whispering Cedars Whispering Cedars, a bi-weekly paper, is published by and for the students under the supervision of Mr. Ray Bartholomew. garet Stowell, Betty McKeehan, Bev Woods, Hazel Brovont, Shimits, Mr. Bartholomew. Standing: RosaLee Albrecht, Mar- Donna Everett, Hope Marie Willie. 72 —at
Future Pastors' Fellowship Left to Right: Jerry Wagnitz, Lauren Schenck, Lon Reising, Mr. Turnbull, Leon Rowland, Mary Troyer. The Future Pastors' Fellowship was organized this year by some of the ministerial students. The purpose is to discuss important theological issues, to seek helpful information in the areas of the Pastor's personal life and the life of his church, and to make his ministry for Christ more effective. Mr. Turnbull is the advisor. 73
Modern Music Masters Seated, Left to Right: Shirley Harrington, Carol Brown, Jean Lockerbie. Standing: Norm Getty, Donna Finley, Carol Zoeliner, Jim Neely, Elayne Howard, Mr. Cooke, Camilla Shambaugh, Sam Canine. Modern Music Masters is a National Honor Society to recognize outstanding music ability and service. Members are chosen for excellence in leadership, scholarship, cooperation, character, and service. Students elected to membership this year are: Carol Brown, Sam Canine, Donna Finley, Elayne Howard and Camilla Shambaugh. Officers are: President, Jim Neely; Vice-President, Norm Getty; Secretary, Carol Zoeliner; Treasurer, Shirley Harrington. The advisors are Mr. W. Webber and Mr. R. Cooke. 74
Miracle Staff Seated, Left to Right: Miss Kantzer, Otis Stone, Eleanor Taylor. Standing: Bev Woods, Jane Ginz, Jerry Peifer, Betty Smith. STAFF Editor Otis Stone Advertising Manager Bev Woods Art Editor Jerry Peifer Business Manager Eleanor Taylor Copy Editor Jane Ginz Typist Betty Smith Advisor Miss Ruth Kantzer The Miracle is an annual publication of Cedarville College. The Junior class, supervised by a Faculty Advisor is responsible for editing, publishing, and distributing it. 75
Music . . 4••• \ ip•MMI / • • •
Chamber Band First Row, Left to Right: Pat Adams, Faye Haas, Joyce Walker, Carole Whiting, Jim Walker, Sharon Addlemon, Bill Washburn. Fourth Row: Boren, Virginia Jackson, Carole Kuney, Darius Nutt, Dave Barnhart. Carol Zoeliner, Lyle Rose, Dan Park, Ralph Werner. Director, Mr. Second Row: John Morgan, Nancy Smith, Steve BoaIt, Phil Grant, Thornton. Joyce Grant, Sally Bender, Lois Jacobson, Bill Riter. Third Row: Dole In its second year, the Chamber Band greatly increased in number. Under the direction of Mr. Webber, the band participated in the annual Christmas Concert. The Pep Band, which played at all home basketball games, was comprised of various members of the Chamber Band. During the second semester, Mr. Thornton took over the responsibilities of directing the band. 77
College Choir The College Choir gives opportunity for students to receive excellent training and experience in choral singing. In addition to the annual Spring Tour of about two weeks, the choir takes part in services in many churches throughout the area presenting sermons in song for the glory of the Lord. Assistant Professor Richard Cooke directs the choir. 78 Nol
First Row, Lett to Right: Esther Weiss, Carol Brown, June Golden, Rita Millikin, Donna Thompson, Ken Swigart, Rich Davidson, Sam Canine, Judy Lachman, Vicki Wooster, Elayne Howard, Donna Finley. Second Row: Bonnie Nash, Sharon Addleman, Jim Keim, Gordon Finley, Dave Searles, Dave Jeremiah, Lynn Jefson, Dan Park, John Ingram, Jean Lockerbie, Pat Petry, Pat Adams. Third Row: Eleanor Smelser, Carole Lanius, Ralph Werner, John Morgan, Al Mumford, Dave Blossom, Dave Earnhart, Roger O'Bryan, Ed Bensinger, Shirley Harrington, Carol Zoeliner, Barbara Swertfager. Director, Mr. Cooke. 79
Chapel Choir First Row, Left to Right: Sandy Kidder, Faye Haas, Joan Carter, Diane Hunter, Elsie Himsel, Marlene Davis, Sandra Whittaker, Lois Duddleston, Betty Wall, Bonnie DuBois, Pat Micka, Betty Smith, Jane Smoker. Second Row: Amy Roe, Pat Terry, Marcia Ratcliff, .Norma Jean Burtram, Bill Washburn, Steve Nimmo, Dave Cline, Bob Edwards, Dave Turnbull, Nancy Smith, Sally Bender. Third Row: Virginia Jackson, Beverly Roach, Esther Spieth, Sue Geyser, Dave Riferberick, Rich White, Otis Stone, Ellis Howard, Dale Whiting, John Bigelow, Bogle Standifer, Judy Smith, Donna Johns, Betty Adamson, Accompanist; Joyce Walker, Director; Mr. Zinn. The Chapel Choir has as its main purpose the training of young people in choral singing. Under the direction of Mr. George Zinn, the choir has sung in several churches including churches in Dayton, Port Williams, and Xenia. 80 -AI
FLUTE DUET -- Left to Right: Judy Lieby, Faye Haas, Pat Adams. These small musical groups are kept busy in the Lord's service at meetings in many different churches during the school term. The two instrumental groups are new to CC, having been formed just this year. This summer the two vocal groups will be singing in churches and at Bible camps throughout the country. CLARINET TRIO — Left to Right: June Golden, Joyce Walker, Carole Boren, Virginia Jackson. MEN'S QUARTET — Left to Right: Sam Canine, Ralph Werner, Roger O'Bryan, Dave Jeremiah. LADIES' TRIO — Left to Right: Shirley Harrington, Carol Zoeliner, Donna Finley, Carol Brown. 81
Sports . . IMMI, \ 1.011, / • • • • ii
Coach Bowser and Most Valuable Player Norris Smith discuss the problems encountered during the last season. Baseball The coming of another baseball season brought a new, rich source of talent which, when mingled with the veteran ability of the years before, brought a spark of hope in Cedarville College baseball followers. The hustling Yellowjackets, playing one of its roughest schedules ever, developed gradually during the course of the season and finished strong with two victories over Findlay and Wright-Patterson. Although it was not a winning season, the team can boast of a couple of accomplishments — two wins over a strong WrightPatterson Air Force Base Team and their first win ever over Findlay. The most valuable player trophy went to Norris Smith for his fine pitching performances and all around play. With a .311 batting average, Dave Dautel copped the batting title. His excellent defensive play around first base aided the team, also. Coach Sherwin Bowser can look optimistically to next season expecting further improvement. Chuck Taylor tags a letter-high fast ball in a scrimmage game. 83
Coach Bowser meets pitcher Vance Ashley as he walks from the mound after a successful inning in a game played on the home field. Catcher Jim Entner scrambles for the ball in a close play at home plate. SEASON RECORD We They Ohio Northern --------0 3 Ohio Northern 1 13 Wilmington 1 3 Wilmington 4 6 Wright-Patterson 5 4 Rio Grande 6 7 Defiance 1 6 Defiance 4 12 Ashland 2 3 Ashland 9 13 Findlay 6 7 Findlay 6 3 Wright-Patterson 7 6 84 Batting star Dave Dautel is out on a close play at first base.
Vance Ashley, in that familiar batting stance of his, prepares to hit a knee-high pitch. BATTING AVERAGES Dave Dautel .311 Norris Smith .256 Vance Ashley .238 Ted Oche[tree .227 Chuck Taylor .224 Mark Hazeltine .214 Bill Elder _ .200 Jim Entner .177 Jim Grafton _ .166 Roy Carr .147 Pete McFann .117 With a good, healthy cut, Chuck Taylor belts one down the first base line. Jim Grafton reaches out for a shoulder high pitch in the WrightPatterson game. 85
Tennis After a year of inactivity in tennis, the 1960 version of Cedarville College tennis players pictured below did creditably well in holding their own against the tough competition in the Mid-Ohio League. Highlighting the season was a double win over Bluffton College as well as a smashing victory over Wilmington. Playing his usual fine caliber of tennis, John Entner did much in holding the team together long enough to bring five victories to the Cedarville camp. Kneeling: Keith Collett, Gary Hogard, Bob Bell. Standing: Bob Humphreys, Chuck Horn, Jack Moffatt, John Entner, Dick Minier. SEASON RECORD We They Central State 2 5 Bluffton 6 1 Bluffton 4 3 Wilmington 6 1 Defiance 2 5 Central State 1 7 Wilmington 2 5 Ohio Northern 4 3 Defiance 5 2 86 Ohio Northern 2 5 Jil
1 Bob Humphreys, Bob Bell, Gary Hogard, and Chuck Horn inspect their rackets before a practice session. Keith Collett shows his form as he hits the ball to . .. . Captain John Entner . . . Dick Minier who returns it. 87
Basketball The Varsity Team As•.••• •...OM Left to Right: Coach Callan, Doug Smith, Manager; Ted Ocheltree, John Justice, Dave Morganti, Norris Smith, Dave Jeremiah, Gary Walthal, Rod Lane, Jim Entner, Sam Canine, Ed Norris, Dave Lewis, Tom Evans, Chuck Hartzell, Statistician; Mark Hazeltine, Manager. VARSITY RECORD We They Alumni 95 78 Taylor 75 113 Concordia 73 63 Rio Grande 76 84 Wilberforce 98 70 Defiance 60 81 Wilmington 80 79 Ohio Northern 67 74 Fort Wayne Bible College 132 64 Capital 62 63 Huntington 92 94 Bluffton 70 72 Ashland 80 82 Findlay 70 68 Ohio Northern 79 81 Wilberforce 73 75 Roberts Wesleyan 94 85 Defiance 64 71 Bluffton 90 79 Findlay 76 73 Wilmington 83 82 Ashland 75 80 Grace 78 73 Central State 70 72 88 Coach Don Callan converses with captain Jim Entner before a game.
1111P 'Smitty" gets set to launch his long, accurate jump shot. Under the direction of new coach Don Callan, the Yelowjackets enjoyed its best season in the school's history, winning ten, losing thirteen, and finishing fifth in the MidOhio League with a five and seven mark. Individual standouts were: Norris Smith, highest scorer in the league with 21.4 points per game; Dave Jeremiah, sixth highest with 17 points per game; Gary Walthal, the league's top rebounder; and Jim Entner who came in second in rebounding. We are certainly proud of our coach and the team for a fine season. VITA The big boys haul down a rebound on out. own floor, gains? Capitol—
Jim Entner, 6'1" Senior, captain, forward Gary Walthal, 6'7" Freshman, center Sam Canine, 6'0" 90 Sophomore, guard Dave Jeremiah, 6'2" Sophomore, forward Norris Smith, 6'0" Sophomore, guard
Dave Lewis, 5'10" Junior, guard Ted Oche'tree, 5'5" Sophomore, guard Rod Lane, 6'2" Freshman, center Ed Norris, 510" Freshman, forward John Justice, 5'9" Freshman, guard 91
Junior Varsity Team Front Row: Dave Morganti, John Justice, Ted Ocheltree, Tom Evans, Ed Norris. Back Row: Coach Callan, Jim Sprague, Rod Lane, Dave Blossom, Rich White, John Bigelow, Doug Smith, Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD We They Defiance _ 54 93 Wilmington 53 75 Ohio Northern 60 94 Varsity "C' Club 49 60 Capital 50 90 Bluffton 59 62 Intramural All-Stars 65 50 Findlay 57 54 Miami-Jacobs 98 110 Defiance 81 101 Bluffton 63 89 Findlay 58 70 Wilmington 61 69 Central State 64 70 The boys from Capital pull down a rebound 92
Varsity Cheerleaders Back: Pat Petry, Judy Lachman. Center: Ed Villalba. Front: Esther Weiss, Donna Thompson. A great part of the relative success of the 1960-61 Yellowjackets was due to the enthusiastic backing on the part of student body. Spearheading this enthusiasm were the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Going to all of the away games and learning several new cheers were just a couple of their functions. Pat Petry Esther Weiss 93
Donna Thompson Ed Villalba Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Lachman 94 Left to Right: Hazel Brovant, Bette Adamson, Flo Cannon, Rita Millikin.
Intramurals Football Scatback Ed Villalba churns around right end behind Allen Biddle's interference. SEASON STANDINGS W L Pts. Opp. Pts. Piper Cubs 7 2 224 150 Earnhart Kangaroos 6 3 236 158 Biddle Bears 4 5 130 190 Kilbourn Weightlifters 1 8 46 138 Rugged line play, and deceptive faking like this characterized the season. 95
Janet McClish is guarded closely by Cathy Shelton as she shoots a hook shot. Womens' Basketball Bette Adamson jumps high to bag a two-pointer. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS New Dorm (B) Faith Hall New Dorm (A) Won Lost 6 1 2 5 2 5 96 Voncy McDivitt shoots over the reach of Barbara Adamson
.• Mens' Basketball Phil Brower is guarded closely by Chuck Hartzell and Vance Ashley. MEN'S BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Bethel Hall 9 1 Cedar Hall 8 2 Off Campus 5 5 Bookstore Dorm 5 5 Harriman Hall 4 6 Rife Hall 0 10 Rife Hall's Terry Goodrich leaps to get a rebound against the Bookstore team. Okey, Grafton, you're going to get it! 97
, ,,,,twoungrIthrii.40;;.4-07 ,, MIMS Aro Volleyball 4 +••••••• HA0/147;.14"4"/Al"PP 14,041' 44 411-141.01174,0 ' 1,1 lit! W110111111‘1111111.'1 11 111W4410114441401.4011111111111ibmv.adb. 4 • Ted Ocheltree leaps high to tap one over for the champion Bookstore team. WOMEN'S STANDING Dolly Jesse's team 9 2 Nancy McDivitt's team 6 5 Nancy Smith's team 4 7 Donna Evertt's team 2 9 MEN'S STANDINGS Bookstore 6 Bethel East 4 2 Off-Campus 4 2 Cedar Hall _ 3 3 Harriman Hall 2 4 Rife, Hall Bethel West 2 1 4 5 98 The battle at the net.
Social Life ... IMMO `0•111 / • • • 44111111111••••....-___
Visitors enjoy C.C. men's quartet. Prospective Students' Day First view of campus Relaxing in the lounge
Professor, How Could You? Pat Petry makes a hit with the family. Professor Norm Gett y— Student Pat Petry. Judy Lachman seems to have made a discovery. 101
Choir Tour Our College Choir, making its annual spring tour, travelled 2,500 miles to present sixteen concerts. These many miles were travelled in thirteen days and in six different states and the District of Columbia. Choir members enjoyed sight-seeing in such places as Washington, New York, West Point, and Niagara Falls. But most important, the opportunity to serve the Lord through music was a joy to all. "Hey Brownie, need some help?" Our favorite bus driver, Brownie. Sleeping beauties. 102 il
The part of Hawk's Nest, W. Va., known as Lover's Leap. The skyline of New York City. A concert at the Appalachian Bible Institute in W. Va. At last, I get the hang of this choir tourl 103
Graduation Dr. Wilbert Welch, President, Grand Rapids Theological Seminary, Graduation speaker. The end of four hard years! 104
Cedarville College Choir The class of 1960. Rev. Clayton Gray, Butler, Pennsylvania, Baccalaureate speaker. 105
Dwayne Frank receives the President's trophy. Mr. Webber presents the music awards to Carolyn Hale, Lois Jeremiah, and Dave Matson. Miss Mary Williamson, thirty-seven faithful years of service to the library. 106
Presidents Jeremiah and Welch exchange comments after the ceremonies. Helen Stevens receives the Scholarship trophy. The aftermath. 107
School Picnic Ted Oche!tree has finally reached the top. We'd leave — but we're all tied up. "C'mon, volleyball's not tough enough for us!" 108 1
Somebody go get Tony Kilbourn. Hey fellows, come back! Friends of yours? Now if the rope hadn't broken . . 109
Freshman Initiation Carmen Witt and June Willmington prepare for the big day. Freshmen humbled — Sophomores rule again! A full-fledged college student. 11 0
All dressed up and no place to go. Pat Barrett begins the day with a smile. Green beanies . . . Early morning awakening . .. Strange wearing apparel„, Knives as eating utensils . .. Campus clean-up .. . Episodes in Davey's Locker . . .These will be remembered by the Freshmen for many a day to come. 111
Open House A tour through the dorm . . . or around the table. Time to chat. The theme of our Open House, held on October 8, 1960, was: Cedarville College is Moving Forward. Various phases of our college were represented throughout the day .. . Cedarville's Heritage ... Cedarville's Growth . . . and Cedarville's Potential. During the day there were guided tours throughout the entire campus. The highlight of the day was the meeting held in Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Many distinguished guests spoke to the large audience. The main speaker of the afternoon was Dr. Joseph M. Stowell of Hackensack, New Jersey. The day gave a good indication that Cedarville College has a tremendous future. Time to rest. 112
Dr. Charles Wesley President Central State College is good to sing praises unto our God . .." Dr. Joseph Stowell Pastor First Baptist Church Mr. George Milner Chairman, Board of Trustees President Jeremiah 113
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