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DEDICATION 4
"An institution is the lengthened shadow ofone man."Ralph Waldo Emerson As the man, so the institution. One of the most important reasons for the success and growth of Cedarville College is the influence and personality of its president—Dr. James T. Jeremiah. Eleven years ago he came to us by faith, prepared to meet the challenge of a newly-organized Baptist college. Asan able administrator, he has successfully led the schoolthrough manytimes when progressseemed impossible and then forward into many new endeavors made possible only through careful planning and confident faith. His performance in the role of decision-maker has been one ofthe chief determinants of the bright future now taking shape for Cedarville College. As a representative of the college, he is faithfully presenting to the public, and the churches in particular, the aims, growth, and needs of the school. He continues to win the admiration of many around the conference table or in the audience as he presents to them a dynamic institution created and working "for the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ." As a friend to all, he knows the faculty and many ofthe students personally. His pleasant greeting and warm personality are known to all. There is something attractive about this man dedicated first of all to the Lord and then to the task as President of Cedarville College. It is to you, President James T. Jeremiah, that we, the students of Cedarville College, dedicate the MIRACLE of 1965. 5
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Not lost but gone before... gone before to see Him whom weknow butin part... Priscilla Leunk ... Polly ... Born—September 6,1944... Died— August 17, 1964... a warm person... everyone knew and loved her. IN MEMORIAM Ayodele Ayorinde .. . Ayo ... Born—September 12, 1940 ... Died —June 30, 1964 ... our "ambassador" from Nigeria ... we enjoyed hisfriendship. 7
FOUR MORE MILES TO . . all-school parties ... another year ofdorm life...old friends.. .studies... Dr.Barth's"O.K."... new faces and friendships... trips to the laundry... V.C. popcorn at basketball games... banquets... chapel... term papers ... Mr. McIntosh's four questions ... CARE packages ... music ensembles... Bible conferences... more study... and finally,graduation. 41111111111111.11111110111110.111MMIIMMIMOMMillallrillpoom.—
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Senior Sneak 12
Challenged by Word ... by Prayer In a world of challenges, a no more effective one than to live a truly dedicated Christian life could be given to Christian college students. Those accepting this challenge from Rev. Donald Tyler during the Fall Bible Conference know what it is to have real joy in serving Jesus. Highlighting the week-long conference, the Fall Day of Prayer was a special blessing to all. The day, set aside for prayer,provided the needed time apart with the Lord before plunging into the activities of the year.
Freshmen provide entertainment 14
Welcome to V.C.
Alumni banquet Winning float
Conservative Club ... Cheerleaders . . . - Q.DArt Cur RESTAURANT —HOME COOKING CF.06.R r RESTALI HOME COO 18
.. on parade Queen's Court ... 19
Soccer's Second Season WE THEY University of Dayton 1 4 Philadelphia College ofthe Bible 0 4 Fenn 1 0 Wilmington 1 4 Indiana Tech 3 0 Wilberforce 2 0 Central State(Homecoming) 4 2 Bowling Green State University 4 3 Miami 1 2 Antioch 0 0 Denison University 1 3 Coach Moody prods his team to victory. Standing: L. Moody, Coach; D. Rockwell, J. Hess, J. Shelton, D. Leach, M. Woodend,L. Maidment,J. French, M. Kniffen,P. Carlson, M.Hamilton. Kneeling: J. Barker,J. Hay,J. Stowell,co-captain;C.Stillwell,T. Rotondi,co-captain; M.Pereira,M.Ziegler, R.Ross, M. Trimble,J.Engleman,T.Duff. 21
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"Magnificent Yankee"— A brilliant portrayal of the life of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was presented by the Dramatics Department on November 20 and 21, 1964. The play, written by Emmet Lavery, was under the capable direction of Mrs. Miriam Maddox.
Alpha Chi Presents ...
PRESIDENT—Dr.JamesT. Jeremiah. ADMINISTRATION TRUSTEES Dr. George S. Milner, Chairman; Rev. William Brock, Vice-Chairman; Mr. George L.Boyd,Treasurer;Rev.Thomas Younger,Secretary. Mr. Charles Barth Mr.Rudy Bedford Rev. William Brown Dr. Jack Cline Rev. Alfred Colwell Rev. Glenn H. Davis Mr.John A. Draxler Mr. Arthur Dyke Mr. Vincent Gregg Mr. Roy Guenin Mr.Hugh T. Hall Dr. James T. Jeremiah Mr. J. Dale Murphy Mr. George O'Bryan Rev. Irwin Olson Mr. William B. Patterson Mr. James Richardson Rev. Wilbur Rooke Rev. Gerald V. Smelser Rev. Robert Sumner Rev. Earl Umbaugh Rwv. Earl Willets Rev. Donald Woodby ACADEMICDEAN —Dr.Clifford Johnson. DEAN EMERITUS—Dr.Clifford Maddox.
DEAN OF WOMEN—Miss Joy Mackay. DEAN OFSTUDENTS—Mr.Richard McIntosh BUSINESS MANAGER— Mr.Kenneth St. Clair. REGISTRAR — Dr. Clifford Johnson. TREASURER — Mr. George Boyd, C.P.A. 27
Campus Cooperation Perhaps the most important organization on campus, the Student Council provides the link between students and the administration. In addition to negotiating with the Administration and providing certain scholarships, Student Council also sponsers many service projects such as arranging for Bloodmobile visits, caring for the vending machines on campus,and contributing to the expenses of Christian Service groups. Ron McDugle—President. Front Row: Mr.McIntosh, Advisor; B. Beikert,C. Mikels, S. Eckert,J. Petrie,Treasurer; J. Ronk, Secretary; C. Brown, N.Stats,C.Payne,C. Wilkins, Vice-President; R. McDugle, President. BackRow: G. Griffin, T. Oakley, D. Bellew, J. Zeigler, M. Crampton, J. Walborn, J. Stow 11, V. Roloff, C. Truxton, J. Snyder,J. Branon, R.Grosh.
Campus Improvement Each year the student body sets a goal for itself in order to purchase items to improve the campus. This year the goal was set for $1500 to buy benches, bleachers, a piano, and a movie screen. Under the leadership of the co-chairmen of the project, the student body is stimulated to give through auctions, approved films shown on campus and other activities. Duane Bales and Don Entner—Co-Chairmen.
Food Committee C.Brown,A.Sweeney,B.Beikert. Discipline Committee R. McDugle, Mr. Ager, D. Enter, Mr. McIntosh. Student Affairs Committee J. Stowell, Mr. Ager, Miss Kearney, Mr.McIntosh,J.Walborn.
Artist Series Committee Left to right: W.Meissner, G. Griffin,S.Byrd,W.Webber. Athletic Committee Left to right: D. Wetzel,L. Turner, D.Callan. Dorm Councillors Kneeling: R. McDugle,G. Finley,G. Taylor, W.Kirtland,D.Entner.Standing:M.Stephens,D.Gordon,J.Petrie,J. VanHorn,J. Ronk, B.Murphy,B.Thomson,B.Beikert,L.Stutesman,R.O'Keefe,B.Zeigler,J.Roden,Mr.McIntosh. 31
BIBLICAL EDUCATION "The English Bible,—a book which if everything else in our language should perish, would alone suffice to show the whole extent of its beauty and power." — Macaulay Showing not only the power of the English language but primarily the power of God,the Bible stands as the supreme textbook of the Bible Department. Besides exploring the truths of the Scriptures, this department goes one step further and seeks to show how these principles apply to the daily Christian life. This trains the student in the way of God and most important of all stimulates his mind to regard the Word ofGod as a book alive with truths for him to discover. Dr. Williams in Class. 32
Dr. Lawlor Mr. Gromacki Mr. McIntosh 33
Future Pastors' Fellowship In order to develop a fuller appreciation of the problems, duties, and responsibilities of the pastor and evangelist, Future Pastors' Fellowship meets regularly to discuss these subjects. Outside guest speakers are often invited in to meet with the group to relate their experiences and to advise these Christian leaders of the future. D. Curtis, D. Pritchitt, R. Rich, Vice-President; L. Dillon, W.Pierson, Dr. Williams, Advisor; M. Crampton,R.McDugle,M.Frank,President;G.Finley,J.Ogrodowski. Fellowship for World Missions Back Row:A.Davis,L. Waite,M.Crampton,G.Taylor,J.Barker,D.Jones,B.Shearer,M.Trimble, B. Kuhns, C. Diveley, L. Corn. Second Row: Mr. McDonald, Advisor; L. Rulison, B. Carlson, J. Van Horn,B. Murphy,P.Bolan,K.Lamb,B.Zeigler,S. Tallman,J. Wood.Third Row:D.Rockwell, President; E. Geritz, B. Randall,P. Good,D. Durkee, M.Schonscheck,S. Dufford, B. McInnes,W. Geer, B. Thompson, C. Payne, M. Davie, G. Trimble, N. Earles, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Gordon, K. Kunkle, C. Brown, G. Fisher, Vice-President. Seated: S. Brittain, C. Anderson, B. Bancroft, M.Strolle, Mrs. Strolle, J. Morgan. Members ofFellowship for World Missions meet each morning to pray for the missionaries on the various fields of the world. They also undertake service projects to supply needed items to the missionaries. One of their major services to the school each year is sponsoring of the Missionary Conference. 34
Miss Fisher Miss Mackay Christian Education in Action One of the newer organizations on campus, Christian Ed.in Action,provides a place not only for learning about personal opportunities in this field but also for service to the school and area churches. In conjunction with the Music Department, the club presented the second annual Christian Education workshops program this Spring. Members also teach training classes for prospective teachers in the local churches. Back Row,left to right: D.Durkee, D. Simpson, Miss Fisher, D. Dunn,T.Addleman, T. Rudduck,P. Bird, B. Meyers,B.Carlson,S.Eckert,S.Dufford.FrontRow:B.Murphy,T.Petrie,T.Emerson. 35
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE "Perhaps of all the creations of man language is the most astonishing." —Strachey Language must be explored as well as taught to discover the true beauty of it. In the Language and Literature Department, both these methods are used to acquaint the student with some of the languages and their effective use. Literature in the languages taught—English, Spanish, French and German— is studied to show how the languages have been used effectively. In addition, the student is given practical opportunities in the areas of public speaking, radio work, dramatics, and creative writing to apply what he learns in this department.
Mr. Bergen Whispering Cedars WHISPERING CEDARS, the campus newspaper,is published regularly to serve as a means of communicating student thought and activities. Subscriptions were sold this year so that the paper now reaches many more people than it reached before. A helpful devotional column has also been included in each issue providing inspiration for many. Miss Packard Mr. Greenwood and the Whispering Cedars staff. Left to right: Chuck Truxton, Mr. Greenwood, and Mike Kellogg. 37
Miracle Careful planning and hard work go to produce the Miracle. These two things are necessary to give you a book that merits the name "Miracle" and one that clearly depicts Cedarville College—its people, activities, and the testimony it has through these things. Left to Right: P. Brower, Editor; S. Lepine, Copy Editor; Mr. Spencer, Advisor; D. Pearce, Business Manager; S. Brown, C. Wilkins, Sports Editor; M. Woodend,R.Hartikainen,K.Farrell. 38
Photo Club One of the main functions of the Photo Club is to provide pictures for various campus organizations and in particular, the yearbook. Many hours are spent in taking the pictures and processing the film. The finished product then appears in student publications and promotional literature for the school. J. Osborne,D. Dawes. 39
Mr.John Reed WCDR-FM Broadcasting on 90.1 megacycles, WCDR functions as a practical laboratory for students in radio broadcasting. The station operates on an educational, non-commercial basis, providing programming for the campus and community.Programming is geared to the areasof education, religion, public service, public relation, and entertainment. Mr.Paul Gathany 40
Sock 'n' Buskin Using traditional dramatic symbols for their club title, Sock 'n' Buskin is made up of those who have participated in campus dramatic productions. Members of this organization do most of the behind-the-scenes work on the annual plays and this year on the movie that is being filmed on campus. Mrs. Maddox NEGATIVE: D. Jensen J. Stockwell AFFIRMATIVE: R. Grosh J. Phipps Left to Right: R. Ross, Mrs. Maddox, Advisor; J. Ashby,M.Luttrell, P. Bird, V. Shepard, M.Ballard,R.Grosh,J.Ronk,J.Stockwell. Debate The debate team, under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Maddox, did an excellent job in their competition this year. They received a second place in the state-wide Novice Debate Tournament. Members oftheteam were Ron Grosh,Jim Phipps, Jim Stockwell,and Dave Jensen. 41
SCIENCE "Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics." — Haldane Science is not just a static collection of facts and formulas. It is a dynamic study—one whose doors open to those who are willing to explore it. In the Science Department, math and science students are stimulated to delve beyond the formulas and equations to see why things work and behave as they do. This pursuit ultimately leads them to see God working in and through His universe; thus, strengthening their Christian faith. Mr. Elmore Dr. Baumann
3 4, .Ittl Ili" S..g .ri. si,. i 1''IV iii. % ..i. I e ir , v.-p-1,—IP, 1.1.1 it , esi"Cej. "lisi.Lir itr.1,6 .• rb"17. li r "V1 il 'iliq"1 ii-h irto 1"1"11"" .T "1"10. j-4-..1-.iri. i.- ii 4 " 1 . — ,,r c .., 11"h1.'11.1 " 7 Irh1"1441 '.' ... I 11"1"1. Mr. Wetzel Mr. Frye Left to Right: Mary Stephens, Jan Addleman, Kathie Schwebel, Mr. Elmore, Bill Kirtland. Pi Delta Students interested in science beyond what they learn in the classroom constitute Pi Delta. Speakers address the group on various science-related subjects and informal discussions are held. Most of the meetings are opened to the public since many timely subjects are presented. Mr. Johnson 43
Mr. McDonald Mr. Gale Barry Goldwater Conservative Club Left to Right: G. Fisher,R. McDugle,R. Clater, A.Sweeney, Mr. St. Clair, Advisor; I. Milliken, D. Entner, W. Pierson,J.Stockwell,T.Jager. SOCIAL SCIENCE "... A life is beautiful and ideal, or the reverse, only when we have taken into our consideration the social as well as the family relationship." —Ellis Man through the ages has had social interaction with hisenvironmentas well as with other men. The purpose of the Social Science Department is to show the student the significance of this interaction. Courses are offered in both history and sociology since each area is important in order to understand the total picture of man's reactions and interaction. Once the overall view is achieved, courses of a more specialized nature are studied. 44
Conservative Club An aired interest in politics is not a prerequisite for membership in the Cedarville College Conservatives; all one needs is an awareness of and an interest in what is occurring around him. The club is basically a discussion group with visiting speakers who examine and perhaps present solutions to many of the current affairs. Also, this year the group sponsored a College Bowl on an intra-class basis. CeEDAR viz.Le COLLEGE(11 4242,7mA ANNUAL OCT.. ‘14410 riOMECOMING 101 1 AND ce.)1=)=- t-icgnJ -- 9LL
Mr. Kenneth St. Clair BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION "He profits most who serves best." —Sheldon One step further — he serves best, who prepares best. These two ideas are literally true in the business world. Realizing this challenge, the Business Department offers excellent preparation to the student desiring a career in business. He is taught to serve in the business world and the church as a trustworthy servant of God. Mrs. Ardith Webber 46
Mr.Nick Frost—ACCOUNTING Future Business (Associates) Future Business Associates accommodates the students of one of the fastest growing academic departments of the school. The club is organized to promote possible future employment and to provide an opportunity to view the business world in action. In order to do this, speakers from various areas of the business field address the groups and towns of plants in the vicinity are taken. Front Row, left to right: Mrs. Webber, K. Mansfield, K. Gilden, B. Randall, L. Shaw, M. Young, L. Young, Mr. Wyse. Back Row: E. Acker, D. Wilhite,D.Stephens,W.Pierson,J.Zigler.
Mr. Callan HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION "Every man is the builder ofa temple,called his body." — Thoreau The aim of the Physical Education Department is to help build the bodies of those enrolled in its courses. For those majoring in this area, the department offers many courses designed to help the prospective physical education instructor build and train the bodies of future students. He not only learns theories ofphysical education but also applies them in the classroom in such courses as "First Aid,""Games and Rhythmics," and "Recreational Leadership." Varsity C Club Varsity C is made up of those men who have' lettered in inter-collegiate sports. Perhapsthe service they are remembered for most is running the concession stand at basketball games. They also perform other campus services and sponsor trips to athletic events for club members. Mr. Moody 48
Coach Don Callan Left to Right: B.Francis,G. Culley,T. Miller,M.Combs,D.Werner,M.Pereira,R.Ross,C.Wilkins,Vice-President;C.Reed,D.McDonald,R.Davis,J. Barker,J. Walborn,President;J.Brannon,T.Oakley,A.Merwald,J.Hess,L.Richardson,R.Davis.
Miss Mackay's CAMPING CLASS. WRA The Women's Recreation Association aims to promote Christian fellowship and sportsmanship among the women ofthe College by fostering an interest in leisure-time activities. It is also a service club that uses many ofits funds for the purchase ofathletic equipment for the school. WRA is one of the newer organizations on campus that has grown since its formation last year. Miss Kearney Front Row, left to right: B. Hess, A. Damon, C. Ward, E. Anderson, F. Bonnema, R. Grant, K. Patterson. Second Row: G. Bonnema, M. Jeremiah, K. Schwebal, B. Carlson, B. Beikert, V. Curcio, B. Ross, V. Shepard, T. Wing, Miss Kearney,Advisor.
PSYCHOLOGYANDEDUCATION "A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." —Adams The Psychology and Education Department has been a growing department with the granting ofteacher certification in 1963. New courses are being offered each semester so that the class of 1967 will be the first class to have in its ranks certified teachers trained exclusively at Cedarville. These will be teachers who will be spiritually and academically grounded in the Word and able to teach in public schools, Christian schools, and missionary schools on the various fields. Dr. C. Johnson Dr. C. Maddox Mr. Ager 51
FINE ARTS "A man that has a taste of music, painting, or architecture, is like one that has another sense, when compared with such as have no relish of those arts." — Addison Aesthetic, as well as academic, values are considered at Cedarville. In the Fine Arts Department, those wishing to pursue careers in Art or Music are given intensive training in the classroom and also many valuable practical experiences. Even those who merely enjoy art or music are able to gain a more workable knowledge in these fields through the course of Art and Music appreciation. 52
The Brass Quintet The College Band The band has contributed much to the various school activities this year. Not only did it expand in size but also in the number of performances. Many of the appearances were off campus: the marching band participated in several community parades, the pep band followed the team to an away game and the concert band performed in Cincinnati and Piqua. On-campus performances were highlighted by the Spring band concert. Mr. Thornton Third Row,left to right: G.Taylor,B. Griffith, T. Oakley,R. Roderick,J.Phelps,D.Foster,E.Dudley,T.Birchum,J.Brown,S.Marshall, D. Whiting,M.Norris,D. Nims,A.Keim,T. Clater,C.Biddle,Mr.Thornton,Y.Rathfon,G.French.Second Row:U.Merryman,M.Louwerse, S. Brown, L. Hoffman, D. Morgan, B. Clater, S. Lewis, D. Fulkerson, N. Stats. First Row: B. Meyers, B. Carlson, C. Wenner. 53
Modern Music Masters The Cedarville College chapter of Modern Music Masters is made up of those who enjoy music and serve God and the school through it. It is a select group of musicians that attends many musical functions in the area and also holds receptions for visiting musicians. Mr. Webber Standing, left to right: G. Griffin, Mr. Thornton,B. Griffith, V. Roloff, D.Jensen, Mr. Webber. Seated: Miss Smith, S.Byrd,V.Curcio. 54
Choralaires Choralaires, under the direction of Miss Ruth Smith, attempts to raise the level of music appreciation through the performance of good secular music, while appropriating this opportunity to represent and glorify Christ through personal testimony. The group sings at local banquets and programs and each year is highlighted by the presentation of their annual Spring concert. Miss Ruth Smith First Row: M. Davey, T. Duffle, J. Keating, G. Griffin, D. Fulkerson, P. Carlson, Vice-President; B. Grosh. Second Row: Miss Smith, J. Herwig, G.Trimble,R. Grosh,L. Hathaway,T. Oakley,G.Brown.Third Row:E.Krueger,N.Buerer,T. Miller, A.Howard,L. Welch, S.Eckert,D.Jensen,President;V.Curcio,Secretary-Treasurer. 55
Mr. Meissner College Choir The College choir, under the direction of Mr. Walter Meissner, represented the College on several weekend tours and the Spring tour. The choir performs the very necessary function of servingas a link between our College and our churches. T Front Row,left to right: M.Ammons,A.Cayton,M.Werner,P.Carlson,M.Searles,G.Griffin,L.Mason,A.Keim,K.Taylor,B.Millikan. Middle Row:Y.Rathfon,S. Williams,C. Wenner,T.Timmons,G.Harris,H.Loops,R.Grosh,T.Clater,K.Johnson,L.Riggs,I. Millikan, S. Bryd, M. Brown. Back Row: V. Curcio, M. Cummings, E. Johnson, D.Boyd, M.Jones, D. Nims,D. Jensen, T. Oakley,B. Griffith, G.Huber,S.Kaiser,P.Crown,D.Fulkerson,Mr.Meissner,director. 56
Music Groups Music groups have the specific ministry of representing the College throughout the year in area churches. Many hours are spent in practicing, but the rewards are great when one sees people drawn closer to the Lord through the ministry of these groups. THE MESSENGERS—B. Griffith, P. Carlson, G. Harris, Mr. Meissner, D.Jensen. THEHERALDERS—D.Foster,G.Taylor,T.Oakley,G.Griffen. 57
THECONQUERORSQUINTET—L.Stutesman,T.Timmons,M.Jones,B.Millikan,C.Wenner,I. Millikan. The Crown Sisters: N. Crown, P.Crown. THE SUNLIGHTERS—G.Cooper, B. Meyers,S. Kaiser 58
THEROYALHEIRS—K.Johnson,M.Werner,M.Brown,S.Byrd. THECONQUERORS—B.Millikan, C. Wenner, I. Millikan, L. Stutesman. 59
Gamma Chi Gamma Chi is one ofthe two women's literary societies on campus. It seeks to promote higher spiritual, cultural, and literary interests and goals in the young women who are members. The main campus function that the organization sponsors is the annual semi-formal Valentine's banquet. In addition, the group also attends many cultured events in the area. Seated, left to right: M.Davey, N. Davis, J. Ronk,C. Burcham,S. Byrd, D.Dunn,J. Petrie, M.Ballard, C. Mikels, K. Mansfield, Mrs. Maddox, B. Navorska, C. Ryan, L. Shaw. Standing: J. Emerson, J. Rudduck, L. Healy, B. Grosh, K.Patterson, S. O'Shell, K. Griffin, J.Goss,L.Wintrow,B.Murphy,B.Randall.
Alpha Chi Alpha Chi, the men's literary society on campus, promotes the spirit of refinement and social tastes and also develops poise, personality, and leadership at both formal and informal events. One of the major functions on campus that they sponsor is the annual Thanksgiving banquet.The club also attends other events as a group in order to accomplish the club's purposes. First Row, left to right: M. Stephens, President; C. Wilkins, Vice-President; G. Culley, Secretary; D. Wilhite, Treasurer. Second Row:J. Bonnema,Dr. R.Bartholomew,Adviser;R.Allerton,D.Prosser, M.Crampton.Third Row:T.Biller,R.Clater,T.Miller,R.Lamb,V.Roloff. M.Stephens,President;G.Cully,Secretary;Dr.Bartholomew,Advisor;C.Wilkins,Vice-President;J.Bonnema,Chaplain.
Kappa Delta Chi 41' 'iteartiar. t Kappa Delta Chi, the newer of the two women's literary societies, is organized to stimulate an interest in gracious living and to provide an opportunity to practice this type of living in a manner pleasing to God. Members of this organization are exclusively upper classmen who meet in both formal and informal situations in order to cultivate habits and tastes becoming to Christian young women. ' 4 r , , :11: .,. 41141W1 t.jXle 44,4'7 Front Row,left to right: B. Smith,S. Wing,D. Guarnere,R. Butler,S. Ackerman.Back Row:M.Brong,S. Bartheld,G.Liechty,J. Maclaren,J.Davis. P-416-4 62
An Afternoon Tea Each year Miss Joy Mackay, Dean of Women, continues and promotes the cultural interests of the women of Cedarville College by having an afternoon tea. This social function not only provides Christian fellowship but also enables freshmen through the senior girls to practice proper and accepted social graces. 63
Staff Secretaries Miss Jean Hartsell, Secretary to Dean of Students. Mrs. Brown, Secretary to President Jeremiah. Mrs. Nancy McPheeters, Secretary to Registrar. Mrs. M. Elmore, Secretary to Business Manager; Mrs. M.Greenwood, Secretary to Registrar.
Business Office David Gidley, Bookkeeper; Dorothy Spencer, Cashier. Kenneth St. Clair, C.P.A., Business Manager. Donald Wilcoxon, Accounts Payable Clerk; Marabeth Elmore, Secretary to the Business Manager.
Miss B. Mick, Manager of College Book Store. College Staff Mrs. H.Bergen Miss G. Trimble, College Nurse. 66
Left to Right:K.Smith,J. Wilson,M.McPherson,H.Lloyd,G.Wickell, T.Smith. Mrs. Kate Smith. Back Row: D. Terrill, D. Stephens, G. Marshall, R. Dillon. Front Row: C. Tarter, D. Dillon, T. Folkrod.
Library Staff Mrs. Chaffe, Head Librarian Mrs. Ruder Mrs. Russell 68
Mr. Lee Turner, Director ofPublic Relations. Public Relations Mrs. Ruth Underwood,Publications. Miss C. Diveley, Secretary to Mr. Turner. Publications Mr.James Taylor,Publications 69
CHAPEL "Sweet Hour of Prayer" sets the mood for daily chapel services. The hour set aside for worship usually includes special music and a message from the Word of God. Speakers include pastors of local churches, representatives from Christian organizations, missionaries,laymen from the various professions,faculty and administration from the college, and sometimes studentsrepresenting variouscampusorganizations. General Harrison
Dr. Merle Hull, editor of Regular Baptist Press Dr. H. Dautel—First Baptist Church Harvey,Illinois
Joseph Bower—Quincy,Illinois Dr. Hugh Horner—Sandusky,Ohio Warren Wiersbe— Calvary Baptist Church Covington, Kentucky 72
Rev. Spiros Zodhaites Dr. Paul Jackson 73
Christian Service Each week, several college students serve the Lord in their Christian Service assignments. These are opportunities for students to apply many of the things they have studied as they talk with people: men in jails, women in the rest homes, children in Sunday School and Bible clubs. The assignments are both challenging and rewarding as many are saved through this personal contact. SPRINGFIELD DETENTION HOME 74 I
Springfield Jail
THE SPRINGFIELD DETENTION HOME 76
THE K OFP HOME THE 0.S.S.O. HOME
Kenneth Atkins Charleston, West Virginia Mark Averitt Sauk Village, Illinois Mona Ballard Belleville, Michigan Phyllis J. Bancroft Adrian, Michigan Jon David Barker Highland,Indiana Betty Joyce Beikert Butler,Pennsylvania Martie Bennett Cleveland,Ohio Patricia Bird Saline, Michigan Gary Fransted,President; Manny Pereira,Treasurer;Gary Harris,Chaplain; Ruth Boonstra,Secretary;Jan Bonnema,Vice-President.
Jan Bonnema Painesville, Ohio Ruth Boonstra Garfield, New Jersey Donald L. Brake Colchester, Illinois Grace Brown Holly, Michigan Marian Jane Buckle Lock Haven,Pennsylvania Dorinda Bush Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Faye Bush Toledo, Ohio Carol Carr Gerry,New York Bill Carroll Buffalo, New York Gene Culley Kalamazoo, Michigan Dennis Dawes Greenville, Pennsylvania Don Dean Federal Way,Washington Leslie S. Dillon Burlington, New Jersey Eunice Dudley Roulette,Pennsylvania Timothy A. Duffle West Alexandria, Ohio R. Damaris Dunn Euclid, Ohio Pam Earl Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey George J. Edwards Akron,Ohio Mary Ann Ehnis Brooklyn, Michigan Jan Emerson Brooklyn, Michigan James Engleman Flint, Michigan Loris Fox Naples, New York Gary Fransted Jackson, Michigan Patricia Good Eggertsville, New York
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George Goodwin Oak Forest, Illinois David Gordon Garrettsville, Ohio Miriam Greiner Wellington, Ohio G. D. Griffin Lincoln, Nebraska Philip Grisso Springfield, Ohio James R. Halvorsen Eagle Grove,Iowa Arnold Hammer Rockford, Michigan Janet Hanlan Ypsilanti, Michigan Susan Harger Titusville, Pennsylvania Gary J. Harris Beech Grove,Indiana Linda Healy Moscow,Iowa Sherrill Hes North Royalton, Ohio Arlene Hoyte Whitney Point, New York Ted Jager Wyoming, Michigan Bill Kirtland Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Elayne Korlewitz Johnstown,Pennsylvania Lloyd Lane Coldwater, Michigan Sue Lepine Buffalo, New York
Gretchen Liechty Hobart,Indiana J. David Loos Mishawaka,Indiana Brian Mayfield Liberty, Illinois Buster M.McPheeters Quincy,Illinois Valerie Merryman Teaneck, New Jersey Carol Mikels Indianapolis,Indiana Joyce Micka Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Lawrence Montgomery Columbus,Ohio Kathy Morgan Belle Vernon,Pennsylvania Robert W. Newman Hawthorne, New Jersey David Nims Keene,New Hampshire Rebecca O'Keefe Parma,Ohio
Dorothy Olsen Berea, Ohio Sheryl Olson Indianapolis, Indiana Shirley Otto Carroll,Iowa Dennis Pearce Stanwood,Washington Manny Pereira Kings Park, New York William M.Pierson III Collingswood,New Jersey David Prosser Warren,Ohio Lawrence C. Richardson Liuonia, Michigan Harold Rigney New Castle,Indiana Denis Rockwell Indianapolis,Indiana Jody Ronk Richmond, Virginia Joyce Rudduck Mishawaka,Indiana
Larry Sharpless Fostoria, Ohio Lavonne Shaw Cherry Hill, New Jersey Douglas Smith Bucyrus,Ohio Judy Spear Decker, Michigan David Ward Staples Spring Valley, Minnesota John Charles Stockwell Cedarville, Ohio Joe Stowell Hackensack,New Jersey Gordon Taylor Steamboat Rock,Iowa Douglas Terrill Fabius,New York Beth Thomson Miami,Florida Sharon Vance Marion,Ohio David Vanderground Cleveland, Ohio Janice Van Horn Plainfield, Illinois Gary Walthall Xenia, Ohio Charlie Wilkins Columbus,Indiana Maxine Young Mt. Pleasant, Michigan James D.Zeigler Turnersville, New Jersey
Keith Abshear Springfield, Ohio Eunice I. Anderson Cheboygan, Michigan Janie Ashby Chariton,Iowa Barbara Babcock Northbrook, Illinois Walter Banks Cleveland, Ohio Linda Barkley Arcanum,Ohio Norman J. Barnard Kingman,Indiana Connie Barth Audubon, New Jersey Mary Ruth Beerer Elkhart, Indiana Russell Bennett Anchor Point, Alaska Judith A. Bigelow Cedarville, Ohio Joe Bishop Cincinnati, Ohio Left to right: Mr. Reed, Advisor; L. Stutesman,Secretary; J. Roden,President; B.Smith,Treasurer;T.Timmons,Vice-President.
Frieda Bonnema Perry,Ohio Jack Branon Portsmouth, Ohio Shirley Branscum Amherst,Ohio James Brinckerhoff Cheektowaga, New York Stephen P. Brown Kasson, Minnesota Raymond Cagwin Eden,New York Daniel Cain Lorain, Ohio Mary Caulfield Jackson, Michigan Robert Dean Clater Roann,Indiana Roger Crampton Marine City, Michigan Nancy Crown Findlay, Ohio Ann Damon Bemus Point, New York Andrew L. Davis Charleston, West Virginia Richard Davis Johnstown,Pennsylvania Mary Beth DeLaReintrie Fairmont, West Virginia Janice Dubois Milan, Michigan Donald Dunstan Randolph, New York Darlene Durkee Grand Rapids, Michigan Nancy Carol Earles Stow,Ohio David Edmiston Fairborn, Ohio Naomi Edmiston Fairborn, Ohio Loren R. England Gary,Indiana Sharon Bngle Arcanum,Ohio Laura Fair Butler,Pennsylvania
Gerald Fisher Lebanon,Indiana Gerald Flurry Cleveland, Ohio Dale Foster Fort Wayne,Indiana Dorothy Jane Fulkerson Belle Center, Ohio Donna Gapinski Peru,Illinois Marilou Goddard Portsmouth, Ohio Connie Gordon Cedarville, Ohio Ruth Grant Moline, Illinois Ronald Grosh North Royalton, Ohio Donna Guarnere East Northport, New York Debris Hall Ypsilanti, Michigan Bill Hall Flint, Michigan
"This is WCDR-FM,90.1 m.c.in Cedarville,Ohio."
James Hay Waterloo,Iowa Catherine Headlee Crawfordsville,Indiana Nancy Hes North Royalton,Ohio John Hess South Bend,Indiana Doris Hiller Euclid, Ohio Dale Holmes Litchfield, Ohio Vernon Hooper Sabina, Ohio Ruth Hussey Niles, Ohio Dorothy Ingersoll London,Ohio Jo Ellen Irish Gary,Indiana Paul Jackson Akron,Ohio Mary E. Jones Richmond, Virginia Merlyn Jones Stanton, Michigan Kenneth Kunkle Silvis, Illinois Laurene Kytle Euclid, Ohio Patricia Lambert Rittman,Ohio Donald P. Leach East Northport, New York Douglas Lightly Austin, Minnesota Kathy Mansfield Lorain, Ohio Stephen Marshall Bremen,Indiana Brian Mays Willowick,Ohio Dave McDonald Rochester, Michigan Gary C. Meers Northfield, Ohio Douglas Wade Miller Cedarville, Ohio
James E. Miller Pontiac, Michigan James R. Miller Valparaiso,Indiana Linda Miller Dayton,Ohio Roberta Miller Lowellville, Ohio Bonnie Milliken Bothell, Washington Irene Milliken Bothel, Washington Carol Mowrey Willowick,Ohio Hugh Oakley Midland, Michigan Steve Olson Indianapolis,Indiana James Oswald Millersburg, Ohio Karen Patterson Coshocton,Ohio Melvin Pentecost Springfield, Ohio Richard Pettitt Florence, New Jersey Jim Phelps Binghamton,New York Judy Phillips Brazil,Indiana Charles Reed Oglesby, Illinois Richard Robinson Grand Rapids, Michigan Joseph Roden Dorset, Ohio Jeannie Rogers Haddon,Heights Bonnie Rose Crawfordsville,Indiana Randall Ross Jamestown,New York Paula Sadler Stryker, Ohio Mary Ellen Schulte Huntingburg,Indiana Joan Schultz Detroit, Michigan
Kathie Schwebel Willowick,Ohio Pat Scovell Brookville, Ohio Verna Shepard Waterloo,Iowa Keith Shubert Saunemin,Illinois Donald Shue Flint, Michigan Gary Shufelt Toledo, Ohio Jon Skillman Marion, Ohio Perry Skinner Creston,Iowa Beryl Smith Gary,Indiana Joseph Snider Barberton, Ohio Louise Stutesman Tecumseh, Michigan Ronald Stutzman Berlin, Ohio
1.11111111, IEEEMI EREEIIIII 162tn, 1,947 tiktrik,a WV° —.4114 1101i-st Opal Tarter Romulus, Michigan Howard Timmons Blanchester, Ohio Allen Traucht West Liberty, Ohio Mark Trimble Cedarville, Ohio Charles Truxton Haddonfield, New Jersey Frank Warnken Wheaton,Illinois Carol Wenner New London,Ohio Sharon Westcott Hanover,Pennsylvania Paul Wilhite Corwith,Iowa DeTirii:Wood Carlisle, Ohio Linda Young Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Beth Zeigler Wellington, Ohio " • Ate* 4:•:*
Howard Abston Crawfordsville,Indiana Sandra Ackerman Springfield, Ohio Donald Adams Akron, Ohio Sunday Akinyemi Lagos, Nigeria Rose Marie Alberter Johnstown,Pennsylvania Ronald Allerton Prospect, Pennsylvania Lynn Amstutz Cherry Hill, New Jersey Lois Ancel Taylors Falls, Minnesota Rebecca Baker Schenectady, New York Donna Barrett Elkhart, Indiana Margaret Ann Beiser Jerseyville, Illinois Harry Beistline Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Carolyn Berg Stanton, Michigan Beverly Bolhuis Polos Park, Illinois Calvin Biddle Beloit, Ohio Thomas Biller Gary,Indiana John Bird Toledo, Ohio Marilyn Black Algona,Iowa James Blaylock Fairborn, Ohio Gregory Boese Saginaw, Michigan Paula Bolen New Carlisle, Ohio Richard Bowersox New Bethlehem,Pennsylvania Linda Bowser Butler, Pennsylvania Paul Bowser Grove City, Pennsylvania 94
Daniel Boyd Argenta,Illinois Margaret Brewer Gallipolis, Ohio Nancy Brewer Marion,Ohio Lynn Brock Columbus,Ohio Jon Brown Cedarville, Ohio Martha Brown Holly, Michigan Carol Burcham Mattoon,Illinois Tom Burcham Mattoon,Illinois Kris Burroughs Highland,Indiana Audrey Cady Troupsburg,New York Beverly Carlson Decatur, Georgia Seated: N. Mercer, Secretary; C. Payne, Student Council Rep.; B. Grosh, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Wetzel, Advisor; M. Woodend, Vice-President; L. Brock, President; M. Crampton, Student Council Rep.;D.Jones,Chaplain. 95
Lee Carson Jackson, Michigan David Chumbler Gary,Indiana Jane Clafin Racine, Wisconsin Ted Clater Warsaw,Indiana Michael Clement Des Moines,Iowa Sandra Colley Southburg,Connecticut Gary Compton Silvia, Illinois Gwytha Cooper Ypsilanti, Michigan Donald Cooper Belle Center,Ohio Larry Allen Corn Brownsburg,Indiana Marian Corns Akron,Ohio Robert Cosgray Jamestown,Ohio Martha Cox Elkhart,Indiana Michael W.Crampton Columbia City,Indiana Frederick Crouch Newtown,Connecticut Pat Crown Findlay, Ohio Lyle Culbertson Pana,Illinois Marsha Cummings Indianapolis,Indiana David A. Curtis Cleveland,Ohio Mary Jane Curtis Rushville, New York Russell Daubert Long Beach,Indiana Nancy Davis Gary,Indiana Juanita Day Louisville, Kentucky Donald Dillon Cedarville, Ohio
Gary Drill Winchester,Indiana Thomas Duff Troy, Ohio Shirley Dufford Shell Rock,Iowa Virginia Duggan Denver, Colorado Kay Eggleston Gifford,Iowa June Elkins Painesville, Ohio Thomas Elliott Marlette, Michigan Mary Farrell Phillipsburg, Kansas Mary Felton Dayton,Ohio Jennifer Field Cherry Hill, New Jersey Nancy Fissel West Liberty, Ohio Gerald French Marathon,New York Mary Frink Hammond,Indiana David Garlow Cachar District, India James Gathany Highland,Indiana E. Leroy Gavitt Warren,Ohio Wynona Geer Cleveland Heights, Ohio James Goethals Granger,Indiana James Goodwin Oak Forest, Illinois Ruth Gorman Jamestown,Ohio Joyce Green Butler Penna. Sylvia Kay Griffin Anderson,Indiana Barbara Grosh North Royalton,Ohio James Gunlock Wheaton,Illinois
Mark Hamilton Pueblo,Colorado Michael Hamilton Columbus,Ohio David Haram Cedarville, Ohio Beverly Harber Kansas City, Kansas Jane Harris Waterloo,Iowa Gerald L. Harrison Endwell,New York Ruth Hartikainen Erie, Pennsylvania Lona Hathaway Waterloo,Iowa Bill Heater Findlay, Ohio John Herwig Elynia, Ohio Becky Hess Grundy Center,Iowa Linda Hoffman Gallipolis, Ohio
Joseph Hollaway Columbus, Ohio Beverly Homanick Fairborn, Ohio Anne Howard Traer,Iowa Eleanor Howard Bucyros, Ohio Shirley Hudson Marion,Ohio Glenn Huebner Union Grove, Wisconsin Charles Hull Cortland, Ohio James Hume Dayton,Ohio Charles Hunter Jesup,Iowa Sharon Hunter Decatur, Illinois Judy Jager Wyoming, Michigan Sharon Jamison Flint Michigan Frank Jenista Bloomfield, New Jersey Elaine Johnson West Palm Beach, Florida Kathy Johnson Seattle, Washington Joyce Johnson Cleveland, Ohio Judy Johnston Galion, Ohio David Jones Arlington, Virginia Sheryl Kaiser Plymouth,Indiana Marian Kapp Erie, Pennsylvania Ruth Kauffold Pana,Illinois Janice Keating Wausaukee, Wisconsin Alan Keim Holsobble,Pennsylvania Barbara Kensil Decatur,Illinois
Janet Kever Macedonia, Ohio Allen Knott Silvia, Illinois Mark Kniffen Ann Arbor, Michigan Edwin Krueger Twinsburg, Ohio Robert Kuhns Dayton, Ohio Daphne Lautenschlager Highland,Indiana Dale Lauener Oberlin, Ohio Cheryl Lawhead Minford, Ohio Jessie Lennox Cleveland,Ohio Lynn Lescure Haddon Heights, New Jersey Sandra Lewis Stanton, Michigan Susan Lewis Bainbridge, Ohio Julienne Lindon Jesup,Iowa Mary Lockhart Sciotoville, Ohio Herbert Loops Ventura,Iowa Marsha Louwerse Decatur, Illinois Eugene Lower Pana,Illinois Lee R. Maidment Toledo, Ohio Candace Marsh Corry, Pennsylvania Francene Martens Cedar Falls, Iowa Larry Mason Carlisle, Iowa William McCaskey Audubon,New Jersey Roberta McInnes Columbia City,Indiana William L. McVey Kansas City, Kansas
Nancy Mercer Popano Beach, Florida Betty Meyers East Moline, Illinois Edward Micka Ridgefield Park, New Jersey Charles W.Mitchell Sharon, Massachusetts Lola Mitchell Boise,Idaho Claire Mogle Xeniz, Ohio Donna Morgan Charles City,Iowa Joyce Moore Mattituck, New York Beverly Moseley Melvindale, Michigan James Myers Van Wert,Ohio Becky Navorska Olmsted Falls, Ohio Ken Nichols Byesville, Ohio Maynard Norris Rochester, Indiana Donna Oliver Columbus,Ohio Suzanne O'Shell Olmsted Falls, Ohio Charlotte Payne Englewood,Colorado Bonnie Perrin Cleveland, Ohio Gary Pestel Ladysmith, Wisconsin James Phipps Red Bluff, California John Phyillaier Pleasant, Ohio Dianna Plough Wabash,Indiana Donna Lee Preston Bellevue, Washington Dan Price Dayton, Ohio Nedra Price Buffalo, New York 1W
Dale Pritchett Hoddonfield, New Jersey Yvonne Rathfon Rochester,Indiana David Reed Norwalk,Ohio Linda Renfrow Indianola,Iowa Linda Reynolds Indianapolis,Indiana Linda Sue Riggs Northfield, Ohio Jane R.odenberg Belleville, Michigan Richard Roderick Warsaw,Indiana Robert K.Rohm Audubon,New Jersey Russell Rose Crawfordsville,Indiana Colleen Ryan Toledo, Ohio Sheryl Satterblom Highland,Indiana Sandra Schlecty Lakewood,Ohio Marlene Schonscheck Allen Park, Michigan Carl Schwanbeck Manroeville, Ohio Carol Scott Columbus,Ohio Marshall Searles Wellington,Ohio Jeannette Seeley Rushville, New York Robert Semler Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Byron Shearer Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania James Shelton Howell, Michigan Allen Shriver Ursa,Illinois Elma Shugg Pinckney, Michigan Tony Sidoti Sandusky,Ohio
Donna Simpson Indianapolis,Indiana Eddy Smith Randolph, New York Susan Spears St. Clair, Michigan Linda Spinks Sherman, New York Kathy Spong Mentor, Ohio Nicki Stats Cambridge,Ohio Craig Stillwell Oakland, New Jersey James Stockwell Cedarville, Ohio Roger Stout Springfield, Ohio Linda Swank Greenville, Ohio Adrian D.Sweeney Cherry Hill, New Jersey Sharon Tallman Hallandale, Florida
Karen Taylor Gail Tompkins Dayton,Ohio Sherman,New York Brenda Thompson Jennifer Sue Thompson Columbus,Ohio Stow,Ohio Pat Thompson Beverly Vincent Pontiac,Illinois Lancaster, New York 1 04
Charles Von Hagel Chester,Pennsylvania Robert Votaw Decater,Illinois Leland G. Walker Indianola,Iowa Larry Waite Coopersville, Michigan David Wall Decatur,Illinois John Watson Mishawaka,Indiana Diane Ward Cleveland,Ohio Jane Wareham Sherman,New York Vicki Webster Cambridge City,Indiana Loren Welch Shelly, Ohio Marlene Werner Columbia Falls,Montana Janice White Jackson, Michigan Dean Whiting Des Moines,Iowa James W.Whitmire Butler,Pennsylvania Michael R. Wilson Rochester, Michigan Larry Williams Greenfield,Indiana Sarah Williams Greenfield,Indiana Twila Wing West Winefield, New York Linda Wintrow Tipp City, Ohio Joyce Wood Clarkston, Washington Michael Woodend Alexandria, Virginia Ralph Wymer Tampa,Florida Louise Young Albion,Indiana Helen Zills Brawley,California
WINTER Winter is many things . . . cold mornings . .. twinkling snow... icy walks...steamed windows... crunching snow ... mittens. .. ice skating. .. brisk walks ... crackling fire places . .. Christmas .. . hot chocolate. .. sleigh rides... and God's handiwork in snow.
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ALL SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY
Music Department Presents The MESSIAH W.Thornton, W. Meissner, W. Webber, Ruth Smith.
LEAGUE CHAMPS Basketball Season 1964-65 proved to be one which will long be remembered. It saw the Jackets compile a fine 23-4 record, capture the M.O.L. Trophy, going undefeated in the league, and for the second year in a row, advance to the finals of the N.A.I.A. District#22 Playoffs. The Jackets dominated the league in scoring, defense,rebounding, and shooting percentages. Also, three Jackets were named to the All-League First Five. Although Coach Callan is losing the likes of Mark Combs, Gary Walthall and Dozier Carter, the future bright with such freshmen as Larry Waite,John Watson, Gayle Bradds,and Al Knott. Al Knott, in particular, finished the season averaging 19 points per game, second to "Mr. Basketball"— Dozier Carter at 19.5 points per game. Coach Callan Left to right: Gary Shufelt, Gary Drill, Vern Hooper,Don Cooper, Gayle Bradds,John Watson,Gary Walthall,Larry Richardson,Jack Brannon, Mgr., Al Knott, Dave Thorne, Mgr., Coach Donald Callan. Foreground: Co-Captains Dozier Carter and Mark Combs with M.O.L.Trophy. 1 1 2
We poornt 73 'Rio Gi.ande 87 (.4rmce Earlharn 74 Georgetown 8:1 Defiance 77 I I I Detroit Tech 100 Detroit Co 84 Ohio Nor. 96 Heidelb 96 Grace 6i 95 Olive 75 64 Ashl 50 88 Wil n 3 103 Spri rbor '3 108 Huntington *,89 64 Bluffton 57 84 Dee 62 71 F • k n 58 59 State 75 79 )n 63 103 ollege 83 74 Ashland 71 68 Bluffton 59 91 Rio Grande 96 88 Fenn 65 N.A.1.A. DISTRIC 89 Findlay 77 61 Central State 87
Captain Mark Combs 114
"After the first bucket, switch to a match-up zone."
Dozier Carter caps record breaking performance with final basket. CARTER BREAKS RECORDS Dozier Carter will undoubtedly go down in the annals of Cedarville as one of the greatest players ever to grace its basketball court. During his four years at Cedarville he amassed a total of 1774 points and over 1500 rebounds. The following awards were accorded him: All-M.O.L. all four years, AllN.A.I.A. District # 22 First team, his junior and senior years, captain of the Jackets his last two years, and M.V.P. his junior and senior years. His accomplishments include setting the single season scoring mark at 559 his junior year, and shooting over 50 per cent from the field his last two years. Perhaps his most memorable feat occurred January 15, 1965, setting not only a single game record,but also a field house record of 49 points against Spring Arbor College. Dozier Carter, basketball player supreme, sportsman, and one of the finest Christian athletes to pass through the halls ofCedarville will be missed by all and forgotten by none. L
Wyoming,Michigan Junior Olympians
Martie Bennett,captain ofcheerleaders ‘...- 121
Girl's Basketball .INIIMIMIIINEM-iNNIMMIINSIMI— A Front Row, left to right: C. Ward,J. Johnson,E. Shugg,G. Bonnema, A. Damon,G. Tompkins, Miss Kearney. Back Row:S.Johns,R.Grant,T.Wing,S.Westcott,M.Jeremiah,B.Ross,B. Kensil. Girl's Volleyball Kneeling, left to right: C. Ward,J. Johnson, A. Damon,R.Grant,S. Westcott. Standing:P.Sadler,K.Johnson, M.Jeremiah,G.Tompkins,Miss Kearney,G.Bonnema,S.Johns. 123
Spring Bible Conference Guest speaker, Rev.George Huffman, brought a week of inspiring Bible messages during the Spring Bible Conference. Ministering twice daily in chapel and also spending time in private counseling during the afternoons, he was a blessing to all. The Spring Day of Prayer began the week ofspiritual refreshment.It worked to set the mood for the entire conference.
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First Annual Operetta The Music Department marked another first by presenting the first annualoperetta —a Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, "H.M.S. Pinafore." It was performed on March 5 under the direction of Miss Ruth Smith and Mr. Walter Meissner. 126
Artist Series Artist series were fewer in number this year but their quality was by no means reduced from previous years. Presentations this year were by Miss Joyce Jonesfrom Corpus Christi,Texas who performed brilliantly at the organ and a duo-piano concert by Miss Ruth Smith and Mr.Joe Zimmerman. Miss Joyce Jones Miss Ruth Smith and Mr.Joe Zimmerman. 127
SPRING Spring is the wonderful renewal of many things... grass turns green again... campus benches and walks are used again for leisurely evenings together ... the turtle tree reassumes its shape . . . after-supper softball games are organized ... Mr.St. Clair's bicycle business booms ... and convertible tops come down.
Spring is a flag blowing in the breeze. Spring is an Ohio moon.
"In Spring a young man'sfanciesturn to thoughts ofbaseball and other types ofpitching."
Spring is trips to night baseball games at Cincinnati. Spring is mixing sunbathing with studies. Spring is softball.
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SPRING MISSIONARY CONFERENCE March 31 to April4marked the sixth annual Missionary Conference sponsored by the Fellowship for World Missions. Missionaries, representing five different fields, challenged the student body during the morning chapel periods and the evening services. The Conference was held in conjunction with area churches so that they too could benefit from these excellent speakers. AM I:SEND ME
Baseball Baseball season 1965 was a new venture for the Yellow Jackets as they took the First Southern trip in the school's history. Although they encountered stiff competition from Union University of Jackson, Tenn., the experience was well worth the time spent there. The remainder of the season statistically was 4-10 with victories over Ashland, Defiance,Bluffton,and Malone Colleges. Co-captains Mark Combs and Al Merwald led the team. There was also timely hitting from Gary Shufelt and strong pitching from Charlie Wilkins. Coach Moody and captains Merwald and Combs explain ground rules to umpires and visiting team from Defiance.
Ready to go South. The team arrives in Jackson,Tennessee. The Spring Tour
Indoor practice.
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Wilkins and McKenny interviewed after first M.O.L. victory.
Bud Davis Rich Davis Track Track at Cedarville was centered around District 22 high-jump champion Bud Davis. Bud was the standout for the Jackets in every meet. At the District #22 trackmeet he broke several records by leaping 6'8".
Due to lack of depth, the team could not compile enough points to have good showings in their meets, although they continually took many 2nd places. With returning lettermen such as distance men, Rich Davis, Tom Eliot and Al Traucht, the future for the Cedarville track team appears brighter. Bill Francis Al Traucht
Tennis The tennis team, 1-5 on the year, seemed to have had a disappointing season. Although this year was a rebuilding year, the team faired quite well, In the league meet in May, the Jackets finished 4th in the standings. Left to Right: T. Oakley, M.Stephens,D. Bales, D.Pettit, D. Entner. 144
Left to Right: J. Hess,J. Engelmann,J. Miller, D. Pettit, J. Stadt, B. Kirtland. Golf The golf team this year did considerably better than in previous years, although victories were few. With practically all returning lettermen, the scores should go down and the victories up this coming year.
Spring Choir Tour Spring tour took the College Choir to the East this year as they sang "for the Word of God and Testimony ofJesus Christ."The choir also presented a chapel service after the tour to relate some of the experiences and blessings of the trip.
Junior-Senior Banquet "Stairway to the Stars" was the theme ofthis year's Junior-Senior banquet.It was held in the Hall of Mirrors, Netherland Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati on May 15. Special music was provided by Mr. Donald Owens from Memphis, Tennessee,and the guest speaker was Dr.Hugh Horner from Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Owens talk with Gordon Griffin and Julie Petrie. 149
Athletic Banquet Randy Ross, Soccer M.V.P. Sharon Wescott, Volleyball M.V.P. Mr. Callan, Athletic Director. The Mid-Ohio League basketball champions.
Mr. Turner,Publicity Director. The Choralaires. Bill Swain, Athletic Banquet speaker.
THE UGLY AMERICAN On May 7 and 8, the Dramatics Department presented "The Ugly American" by Bernard Lubar, an adaptation of the novel by Lederer and Burdick. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Maddox.
Honors Day Honor students were recognized this year at a special chapel service on May 8th. Certificates were awarded at this time for academic achievements throughout the year. A luncheon was also held on Saturday afternoon to honor these students. 153
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