1995 Miracle Yearbook

rebounding(8.3). Hemuscled his waytoacareer-high32points in the final game at Rio Grande in the Great Lakes semifinals. Polack was also voted to the All-MOC Second Team. Jon Woolley,a 6-8sophomoreforward,started all 32games aftertransferringinfrom theUniversityofWyoming.Heled the team with27blocksand wassecondinthree-pointersmadewith 21. The other starter at guard wasJason Quinn who,along with Bradley and Woolley,started all32games. While averaging 8.8 points,he wassteadyin other areasofhisgameas well with 109 assists,ateam-high34steals,and an82.4 percentaccuracyfrom the free throw line. Junior forward Nathan Huffman and freshman guard Brent Miller,who wasthe only other player to appearin all32games, werethekeycontributorsoffthebench. Whilescoringindouble figures, Huffman shot 55.3 percent from the floor and 77.1 percent at the line. Miller dished offfor80 assists. SeniorsJoshRangand Matthew Reynoldsaccepted new roles this season after both were starters as juniors. Their positive attitudes did notgo unnoticed by Callan. TheMid-OhioConferenceraceturned outtobeanincredible one with Findlay surviving as the champion at 13-5 despite sufferingtwolossestoCedarville.Outof90MOCgamesplayed, nofewer than 16 were decided by one point. Following the season,Callan retired from the head coaching position wrappingupalegendary35-yearcareerand turned the reinsoverto 1978grad Jeff Reep,whospentthe past 11 years as thetopassistantatNewMexicoStateUniversity. Callan particu- larly guided the Yellow Jacket program to a new level over the past ten years. Cedarville achieved a 222-113 record for a.663 winning percentage during the timespan with nine 20-win sea- sons. Callan finished his tenure as the third active wirtningest coachintheNAIAat579-423(.578)andranks19thontheNAIA's all-time victory list. Mark Womack CoachDonCallan haspoured his life into Cedarville College athletics but especially into basketball. As he steps down after 35 years of coaching,he willremain as"Coach"to literally scores of players and coaches around the world. He has touched the lives of many, many people his high school Sunday school teens, his players, his fellow coaches, his contacts in Europe and Asia, and his countless friends both here and abroad. But perhaps his greatest strength was in his coach- ingrighthere atCedarvilleCollege. Hissuccessescan not only be judged by win-loss records over all those years,but also by his ability to mold boys into men. He has contributed much to the future of the young players who have passed through their Cedarville "experience." He has his heart and mind set on one goal: to share the Lord with others and to live for the Lord. So even though we will no longer see him pacing the sidelines or giving one of his players a pat onthe back,wewillseeJesusChristshinefrom him as he continues to serve here at Cedarville and around the world. As"Coach"himself would say,"To God be the glory." Shirley Schneider n Woolley slam dunks another one while Bobby watches. m.basketball 161