1963 Miracle Yearbook

Chemistry Mathematics Physics The mysterious world of the fuming liquid, the test tube, the laboratory coat, and the observing eye and steady hand of a man compose the concept of the scientist to the common man. Yet, this man studies the basic materials of our existence. Numbers which represent the unknown factors, equations and formulae of things provide the practical application for the experiments of science. The identity of the unknown quan- tity is revealed by finding its relationship to the known ones. In training to become a chemist, a mathematician, or a physicist, the Cedarville College student studies the intricate composition and functions of the universe. Bert Frye. B.S., B.D. Clifford Johnson, B. Ed., M. Ed., D. Ed. Bruce Turnbull, B.S., B.D., M.S. A nswers through the magic of electrons. Never-ending research yields discovery. 51