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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1917 volume:

uaaiiinnmDnriiriiBiuiniaiira(iiinannHi(mixBHini!iimRiiiiHBm9!iiiwiin rniii]iuiiiTJiHiHmHimiisHiHBHaiiiMiiuiiinHiiuii:E«aiiD!iii!iFEitiiaiiii:ii!!i Dedication 'jpo Professor Frank A. Jurkat, A. M., whose un- selfish devotion and intense in- terest in student aflairs and activities have won for him the love and confidence of the en- tire student body, this Cedrus is respectfully dedicated. Introduction WK present to you with our greeting and good will this 1017 Cedrus. We trust you may find pleasure in the perusal of its pages, through which we have en- deavored to give you a true insight into the life and spirit of the school. We greatly appreciate the valuable assistance of the Faculty, and the hearty co-operation of fel- low students. Space does not permit us to begin to extend complimentary notice to all who have contributed materially to the success of the Cedrus. We wish especially to thank the advertisers who have, by their patronage, aided us very substanti- ally in financing this venture. It has been our intention to please all: how well we have succeeded we of course cannot know. We certainly hope that our readers will find no- thing to offend, somethings to amuse, and much to please and be treasured up in the years to come as reminders of tin pleasant days wc have all spent together, while endeavoring to fit ourselves for the greater activities which will soon be upon us. THE STAFF. «5 Momon C ra r-LL -to Wr . R.Collihs - to J7stith r £uf� 't f 7Sr. Wit'tfonf Cedarville College History CEDARVILLE COLLEGE was chartered in January, 1887. II was opened for instruction. Scptcmlicr 19. 1894. in the residence formerly owned I� y Rev. Hugh McMillan. I). 1).. where, half a century ago, he conducted an academy. In the second year the present main building was erected and entered. Rev. David McKinney, I). 1).. I.. I.. 1).. was the first president, and acted in thiscapacity for twenty-one years. Rev. Wilbert Renwick McChesney, Ph. I .. I). I)., was the first professor of the new college, and in 1915 succeeded Dr. McKinney as president. The college is just completing its first $100,000 of endowment and is starting on a campaign for the second $100,000, We appeal to all who would invest their means for character, humanity, and the glory of God to give now to the endowment fund of Cedarville College. Sums small or large will be thankfully received and conscientiously applied as the giver directs. The following funds make up the endowment on hands:— Peter Gibson................$20000 Robt. M. Cooper. ... ........ 1090 Friends .. . 7000 McIaxmI Memorial... ......... 8200 Sami. Price ................. 8000 Philadelphia................ 5000 Alumni........................ 740 Thomas Gibson...................$5000 G. W. Mrs. Harper ... 5000 .lames Burney Lyons.............. 700 Pittsburg....................... 3000 Margaret A. Hunter.............. 2000 George W. Brownell'.............. 200 Darlington.................... 1750 ('incinunt i Building...........20000 Teas Estate................... .8:500 Funds promised..................25000 A Friend...................... 5000 W. P. Haines................... 181.25 Friends....................... 5190.75 The property and buildings in Cedarville an valued at $40000. The rheo- logical Seminary in connection with the college has an endowment of $00000. Twenty classes of young men and women have been graduated totalling 181 alumni. These are located in 21 states and foreign countries, and art; in all callings of life. The college is recognized by Ohio State Cnivcrsity and by the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Ohio, and by practically all of the leading uni- versities. In the summer of 1915 a summer school was added to the other lines of work offered by the college. The college and summer school offer all subjects taught in the modern first-class colleges. High scholarship, equal privileges, independent thought, and Christian character are the aims of Cedarville College. 'I'he institution has three buildings, viz.. College Hall. Alford Memorial Gym- nasium. and Carnegie Library. The location is beautiful, healthful and well-suited to the purposes of education. 'file community is exceptionally moral and Christian in tone and loyal and de- voted to the college. 'flic cost of an education in Cedarville is reasonable enough to be within the reach of all. The atmosphere of the institution is democratic and congenial. Its work is equal to that of colleges of high standing and receives the recogni- tion and commendation of institutions and people of note. 7 8 Board of Trustees 1. Rev. William R. Grnlmm. A. R.. ’0.5. President 2. Rev. .J. L. Chesnut, I). I).. Secretary 3. Rev. Homer McMillan. I). 1). 4. Rev. David McKinney. I). I).. L. I.. I).. A. H.. ’! 7 5. Joseph A. Finney, A. H.. '0(5 C. Rev. V. R. MeChesney. Ph. I)., 1). 1). 7. .1. II. Stormont 8. (). K. Rradfute, First Vico President S). Prof. S. C. Wright. A. B., '03 10. Prof. Frank A. Jurkat, A. M.. Treasurer 11. James 11. Creswell 12. Nathan 1«. Ramsey, Second N ice President •Died October 23, 1016 Women’s Advisory Board BEAl TIF1 I, surroundings inspire one to think hcautiful thoughts. I his is what the Women’s Advisory Board had in mind, when it organized in 1010. During the seven years of its existence, it has done much in Beautifying the interior of College Hall. We feel that few organizations have contributed more to the welfare of the college than the Women’s Advisory Board. 0 fftn itMa ir ton Oil Crestof ffln LDParktr ]Hifsi tiHcCks torsi k'Uurn foftS.C Ifrifjtt mnjjJr™. c� u 10 W. RKNWIC K McniBSNKV Pmidtnl IVtcr Giltson I’rofwwor « f Payoholojty Oratory ami (liwk. A. I� .. Franklin CoUrfr. A. M . Franklin Colic ?. 1H� I; I’ll. I).. Franklin Collr , I). I . Tarkio OoIIckc, I Pkaxk Aliikht Jukkat. Treasurer Professor of Mmlcrn languages. Hebrew mid History A. I!.. Franklin College 1895. A. M.. Franklin College 1898. I.KKOY AU.BN Dean Harper Professor of Feonomics and Sociology I’li. Ik, Wooster Cniversitv 1906. Xenia Seminary 1914. VItended summer sessions at Wis- consin and Chicago I'nivCrsities. IS Anna Ai.bkkta Cickhwri.i. Sec. re lari Professor of I 4itin and French A. B. Cedarville College 1010. A. M. Cedarville College 1011 Stkhikn Cai.vin Whkjiit Financial Secreturi Professor of Education A. B. Cedarville College 1003. u ttda £l Lrbtku Day Parkku. Registrar Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science It. S. Wesleyan I'nivcrsity 1014. A. II. Wesleyan I’nivcrsity 1014. Anna Margaret Sciinedkr Professor of Kn lish and German A. It. Oberlin College 1013. 13 Mkh. .Jkssik Kuhski.i. Director of the Depart incut of Music Professor of Music I.OKKNA HkI.I.K TaVI.OK Instructor in Household Economy It. S. in II. E. Kansas State Agri- cultural ’ollcgc Kansas, 1014. 10 Halimi Stkwakt Ki.dkk Instructor in Greek A. B., Cwlnrvillc (k)llegc John Waixack Collins Instructor in Mn thrum tics Senior 1017 17 “A Cedarville Contribution to the Cause of Patriotism” 11,j Wilbur I). Xesbii “gour Jflag anb Jflag.” Your flag and my flag. And how il flics today In your land and my land and half a world away. Hose red and blood red The stripes forever gleam Snow white and soul white, The good forefathers’ dream. Sky blue and true blue, With stars to gleam aright; The gloried guerdon of the day, A shelter thru' the night. Your flag and my flag. To every star and stripe The drums beat as heart beat and lifer's shrilly pipe. Your flag and my flag, A blessing in the sky. Your hope and my hope. It never hid a lie. Homeland and far land and half the world around Old (llory hears our glad salute And ripples to the sound. Your flag and my flag, And oh. how much it holds; Your land and my land secure within its folds. Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight. Sun-kissed and wind-tossed The red, the blue and white; The one flag,the great flag, the flag for me and you. (dorified all else beside The red, the white, the blue. Mr. Nrshit in n native of Ccdnrvillo. lie was horn here Scptcrator 1C, 1871. Copyrighteil by I . F. Vollnnd Co., Chicago. I’imsI and printed by |K rinUsion of the publishers. 18 ID Senior Affirmative Brief Proposition: Resolved tlmt the class of 1917 is the best class that has ever trod the halls of Oedarville College. INTRODUCTION I—-Statement of Admitted matter. A—There have been and are other classes with some members of ability. B We are not quite perfect. II Definition of terms. A The word, best, ' implies that the class in question is of superior quality. Ill The question is therefore, “Is the class of 11)17 the best class that ever trod the halls of Cedarville College.” The Affirmalire unticert YES. for A—Tlic diu of 1017 excels all other classes in weight. It The class of 1017 excels all other classes in scholarship. C—'Hie class of 11117 has letter athletes than any other das� . 1) The class of 1017 excels all other classes in K x-xl looks. B—The class of 1017 excels all other classes in artistic temperament. The Xeyatire atuieen XO. for A The class of 11� 17 «Iocs not excel all other classes in weight. It The class of 1107 «loe� not excel all other class s in scholarship. C The class of 1107 iloes not luive bettor athletes than any other class. 1) The class of 1107 «loe� not excel all other classes in good look� . K The class of 1107 «loe� not excel all other classes in artistic temperament. IV Through this clash of opinion we reach the following issues. A Does the class of 1917 excel all other classes in weight? B Does the class of 1917 excel all other classes in scholarship? C Does the class of 1917 have better athletes than any other class? I) Does the class of 1917 excel till other classes in good looks? E Docs the class of 1917 excel all other classes in artistic temperament? PROOF I—'Pile class of 1917 excels all other classes in net weight, for A -The total weight of the class is one ton, for 1. John Collins weighs 225 pounds. 2. Florence Somers weighs 195 pounds. 8. Anna Collins weighs 190 pounds. 4. The total weight of other members is 490 pounds 20 19 mmm j 17 II—The do s of 1017 excels all other classes in scholarship, for 1. Ruth Ramsay was never known to refuse to answer a question in class. 2. Donna Burns was never known to he late to a recitation. Mary Chcsnut even cuts chapel exercises that she may l e better prepared on her lessons. 1. Mabel Stormont never received an average below 00 per cent. Ill The class of 1017 contains the best athletes of all the other classes, for 1. John Collins has played on every basket-ball and base-ball team in the college since bis entrance. 2. Florence Somers played on the girls’ basket-ball team 0 years. 0. Ruth Ramsay played on the girls' basket-ball team 2 years. 1. Donna Burns played on the girls’ basket-ball team 0 years, a. Anna Collins played on the girls’ basket-ball team for 0 years. 0. Mabel Stormont played on the girls’ basket-ball team for 2 years. IV—The class of 1017 excels all other classes in good looks, for A Certain ones of the under-classmen have given their testimony, for 1. John Collins is considered the handsomest man in the college by a bonnie lassie. (Janet McClellan. Junior Class.) 2. David Doherty is considered the handsomest man in the college by a bonnie lassie. (Dorothy Smithson, Freshman Class.) 0. Anna Collins is considered the handsomest girl in the college by a bonny laddie. (Oliver Cornwell, Sophomore Class.) 11 There are two sets of beautiful dimples in the class, for 1. Every Collins has them. V I he class of 11)17 excels all other classes in artistic teni| crament, for 1. Dave Doherty is the college artist. 2. Robert Hutchinson has taken unto himself a lovely wife. •h Marie Payne and Mildred Truinho are accomplished musicians. I. Anna Collins is an accomplished singer. CONCLUSION' I— Since the class of 11H7 excels in weight; II— Since the class of 11)17 excels in scholarship; III— Since the class of 11)17 has the best athletes; IN Since the class of 11)17 excels in good looks; V Since the class of 11)17 excels in artistic temperament; Therefore the Class of 11)17 is the best class that has ever trod the halls of Cedor ville College. 1 John Wallacb Collins, A. B. Home Cedar ville, Ohio. 11 aunts Usually found foraging in the pantry or warming his feet before Townsley's grate. Habits Studious and retiring. Mary Elizaubth Ciikknut, A. B. Home- Cedarvillc, Ohio. Haunts Post-office, library, most anywhere. Habits ('11 ttingChapel. Prefersl ooks to dates Ruth Ramsby. A. B. Horn 'cdnrville, ()hio. Haunts Usually found burning the midnight oil. Habits Takes tilings seriously. Often unexpect- edly smiles. Writing to Amelia. Ohio. •ii SB b'l.ORKNCK K. II) Somkrs. A. R. Home Republic, Ohio. Haunts- At home, at the College sometimes, often down-town. Habits Reading anti-fat advertisements, writ- ing for Cedrns. studying intermittently. Kohkht Linton Hutchinson Graduate student in Theology. 1 nnu—-Philadelphia. Pa. Haunts- St. .Johnsville, library seminary. Habits Ixiving his wife, drying dishes, feeding chickens. Mauki. Lillian Stormont. A. B. Home Cedarville. Ohio. Haunts At home on the farm. Habits Often seen, seldom heard, never cuts classes or chapel. David Linton Doiikktv Orndunte student in Theology. Home Philadelphia, Pa. Haunts Post-office , library. ('rawford's parlor. Habits Drawing (everything hut a salary), preaching. Donna IIai.i. Hi’knh, A. lb Home ( edarville, ()hio. Haunts (iymnasimn in the winter, on the farm in summer. Habits Sever complains. Always doing .some- thing for somebody. Anna Dinhmokr Coli.ins, A. IL Home (’ednrville. Ohio. Haunts Movies, post-oHicc, depot restaurant, everywhere. Habits Chewing gum. disagreeing with Profs. Fond of talking. Uai.imi Stewart Elder, A. M. llotrit Darlington, Pn. Haunt - Miller St. Physics lalwiratory. IIahiis Very questionable. I«qkena Bellp. Taylor, II. S. in K. Hame Manhattan. Kansas. lautiis Either there or going. llahits Higgling, tatting and tattling. Mildred Tkumbo Home- (Vdarville, Ohio. Haunts High Scliool and library. Habits -Debating, playing piano, very studious «3 'A IA Junior Jingles V know not wlmt a day may bring; The future’s� veiled from all; So the past of the class of 'IH We’ll endeavor to recall. So if you my gentle readers. Will give me a little time. I will tell you as I know it. Our class history in rhyme. The president of our worthy class, lists received his share of fame. On the basket-bull floor and class room too, Bill Collins is his name. When there is any music sought. Our class is right there you sec, With a talented girl, you all have met. Our own Helen Oglesbce. A third classmate Ethel M rCumbcll, Is as quiet and good as you'll find; She's always on time at classes, Her books never left behind. James Chcsnut, an all around chap. Is a s| ccial student of Creek, A student of human nature too. They say, seven nights in a week. A girl whom every one adores, For some joke she’s always telling. A scholar always busy at work. Her name is Janet McClellan. And should you seek an authoress, We need not hesitate. For Irene Wright would fill the pla «. And do it up to date. And then there is Tom Kennon. Who is our athletic star. The best natured man on the team they say. And his praises are lauded afar. bast on the list «if these great names, Is the tiniest one of our class, A student of excellence and worth, Olive Northup our country lass. 8 William Kifk Collins Horn Ccdarville, 0. .Inn. 4. 1897. Graduated Prep. Dept. 11)14. Basket Ball l‘2-’17. Presi- dent of the ('lass. Mgr. of (Vdrus 191(5. Presi- dent V. M.C.A. “ have no secret of success but hard irork.” IIklkn Paulink Oolesbbb Born Ccdarville, (). Sept. .'It). 1899. Gradu- ated Ced. H. S. 1914. Graduated from C. C. in music 1914. Basket Ball 1916. “Softli her fingers wander o'er The t cilding planks of iron floor. Naomi Irexb Wuioht Born Idavillc, Ind.. August 14. 1890. Graduate fed. II S. 1914. Basket Ball ’15-17. “And to her ei es there is but one beloved face on earth. 0 Janet Eliza McClellan Horn Xenia, 0., Aug. 24, 1894. Graduated Beaver Creek II. S. 1911. Basket Hall ’15-17. President Y. W. C. A. 1917. President of Philosophic Literary Society 1916. “ lilest iritfi a good reason and sober sense. ” • Carrie Olive North up Horn Clifton, 0., March 5, 1897. Graduated Clifton II. S. 1911. Treasurer V. W. C. A. “Good nature is the beanti of the mind. Mary Etiikl McCampbell Horn Cedarville. ()., Aug. 8. 189.5. “lime jxior are they who hare no patience. so Ja.mks Lyons Ciiksnut Born Coulterville, III.. July 11. 1897. Gradu- ated Marissa II. S. 1914. Basket Ball 1915 19. Secretary Y. M. C. A. Base Ball ’15- 17. “ • look as though he were in lore. Danikl. Lawuenck Kknnon Bori) (Ydarvillc. ()., Mar. 10, 1890. Gradu- ated Ced. II. S. 1908. Basket Ball 14 17. Base Ball 14 17. Pres. Y. M. ’. A. 191«. Every man is a roluine if yon know how to read him SI Cedar Day 1916 TIIK (college campus decked in all its spring Inanity, formed an ideal setting for tin most delightful Cedar Day in the history of C’cdarv|ile College. Between seven and eight hundred interested sjicctators gathered around the arena to enjoy the stunts. May Pole Dance and Cedar Day Oration. The program of class stunts was unusually original and pleasing. The Seniors presented two scenes from, “'Flic Comic Supplement : The Captain Fxperiments with Baldiuc, and The Whole Blooming Family. The Juniors dramatized a thrilling scene from “lx rd Filin’s Daughter, ” which was followed by a still more thrilling scene from contemporaneous history, when the Sophomores pursued and captured Villa. Cowboys and girls on horse and pony, heavily armed, finally brought low the object of their pursuit. A well equipped Bed Cross Ambulance manned with a corps of Bed Cross nurses was on the scene to pick up the wounded and dying and carry them ofT the field. “The Freshmen’s Delight ” was the last thing to be thot of in connection with our demure little Freshmen, for “'Flic Delight” on t his particular occasion was an old-fashioned square dance, which served however to delight the audience as well as the Freshmen. 'Fhe students in the music department gave an exhibition of musical ability and skill which we think even our efficient instructor in Music had never discovered. The “Orchestral Selections were played upon instruments which were indeed fear- fully and wonderfully made, many of which might have looked more at home in the Domestic Science department. The ceremonies in Connection with the planting of the tree were in charge of the Sophomore class, and in honor of the Cedar Day Orator. Mr. James L. Chesnut Jr., memlier of their class, they chose to plant a chesnut tree instead of the ever- green. 'Fhe May Pole Dance was very beautiful as the girls in rainbow dresses and the boys in white attire danced in honor of the May Queen, Miss Dorothy Collins. 'Flic queen was lovely in her flowing robes of white, attended by her ladies in waiting and surrounded by her small pages. After the festivities of the morning the delighted spectators enjoyed an abun- dant picnic dinner at the Alford Memorial. 'Fhe college students had as their honor guests the Seniors from many of the neighboring High Schools and the mem- bers of the (Jeneral Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church which was in session in the city at that time. Following the repast several friends of the college gave brief, interesting, after dinner speeches. In the afternoon the college base-ball team met and defeated the Jamestown Athletics in a hard fought game, by the score of 7-‘2. The entertainment presented by the Y. Y. C. A. formed a fitting climax to the festivities of the day. With the assistance of some members of the Y. M. C. A., they presented a three act comedy “The Flopemcnt of ICIlen. and a splendid pro- gram of readings and music. Cedar Day has a place in the heart and life of this community, which it can never lose if all Cedar Days are as successful as that of 10KJ. Si C£t AK DnV V £ ws 7f Queen K Oeo'lor 'J'iie Qrontl PJoiati Tunidri, omortj • Vlanlinq J ,c Cedar-' Coj luring Villa • 33 as Sophomore Scribbles 1910-17 OCTOBER School today ns usual. Evening came a pact- and “Old Sol” crawled under the covers of Ins woolly western bed, as if to say, “Now the day is done. He oughta stuck around, for lie sure missed the fun, .Junior- Senior spread was noised abroad. Having located the place of the spread at a Xenia avenue mansion, some of us climbed through a rear window and interrupt- ed largish Senior and two elderly damsels cooking wieners. 'They slammed the dining room door in their retreat. Guess they thought it was the Kaiser! Wo then withdrew to the front yard. Received a hot and cold water bath; also soft tomato for eye-brow shampoo. Auto raid concluded the episode, and so to bed. Successfully flunked in studies next day. much to the surprise of the Profs. NOVKMBER All invited out for Thanksgiving. Some eats! Wasn’t even a shadow of turkey left after we got through. Felt the effects for weeks afterwards. DECEMBER Scarlet fever scare! While at the home of one of our classmates enjoying one of our infrequent spreads, the joyful news came that the college was under quarantine for at least two weeks. Much telephoning to confirm the news. Then exclamations of joy and frantic hoggings among all present. •IANGARY Rack again rested and refreshed. Nothing but hard grinding from this on, to make up for what we didn’t do before the holidays. As exams approach the Profs, wear a fierce aspect and the students a more worried look. Hope for the best! If we all pull through we’ll celebrate with an- other spread. FEBRUARY- We have all received our grades and have made out our schedules for another semester’s work. Had a fine lecture in cha| cl. The speaker hit everybody in the college but us. We did’nt need it. Dr. MeChesney had to lecture the Freshmen for breaking college rules. Why can’t they follow in our foot-steps and keep out of trouble? MARCH Who said our class has lost its pep? .Just because we are so industrious and always have our lessons so well prepared is no sign that we don’t like a little fun. We had another spread the other night. Some more eats! Say if you don’t think our Sophomore girls can cook, you ought to come and see (that is. providing you were invited, for it wouldn’t be healthy for you otherwise.) What do you think? The editor said we had to cut this thing short, but I can scarcely quit until I present to yon a poem selected from the Sophomore serap-lmok entitled. 30 CONTRAST “ fear I'll do to much, the Freshie said; I'll more than earn my way; I don't intend to bust my homes, Studyin' erery live lontj day. For such a stipend as I yet In this awful busy dace And if the Profs can make me sural They'll hare a merry chase. “ The day is far Urn short. the Sophomore said. “ For all I wish to do The hours fly past and day Iiyfit's gone lief ore I'm half way through And tho’ my way looks pretty slick I'll work like old Sam llill Till Prof, observes that I'm a brick And can do what e'er I will. Von sec the Profs were keeping tab A professors always do To Freshie said, “ Young lad look here! We hare no use for you. The lad who fears he'll do too much With tramps will roam the pike And when he's old, he'll be in touch With floor farms and the like. To Soph' he said, I're marked your gait Since first you came last year And early you hare toiled and late . aught but your praise hear. For all the time and every day Such lads Professors seek: And I will now increase your grades liy fifty imints each week. 10 Freshman Class History WK. tile Freshman class, ever since September have lived the modest and secluded lives that all truly great people live, but the other classes have now l eeome so loud in their praises of ns that we feel we would Ik doing the College an injustice to remain quiet any longer. Of course, you will not think for one minute that we are boasting, when we toll you that four of our boys arc members of the second basket ball team. Further- more. we feel that it was the second team that enabled the first team to be prepared to win the Antioch game as well as many other games this season. Oh. of course we are very proud of our boys, but far be it from us to boast about it. We'll let others do that. Also three of our girls played on the girls’ team. They were some players, too! In fact they- but there! We positively will not blow our own horn! Our class is undoubtedly the best and most congenial class in school. At least the other classes must think so, for they usually try to “join us when we have a spread or when t hey think we are going to have one. Say, when it comes to “Spreads the Freshies cannot be surpassed, not even by the Sophomores. One more worthy thing of mention is that several of the most brilliant students in college are members of our class, but in our modesty and humility, we did not dream of such a thing until the faculty informed us. However we were not sur- prised (being naturally bright.) We are sixteen in number, yes sweet sixteen, and each member will always be loyal and true to the scarlet and black, which it forms a part. Ali. tiHlinctly I rvinemlRT it was in the fair Scptrmlx-r When each fiv.sli mul green young member cast a .shadow on the door! Eagerly they came to college, eagerly they sought for knowledge. From east and west and north and south the students all did pour. E’en the rare and radiant Louisa- -all who knew her did adore Kvcn then and—evermore. And the glorious, glad uncertain Ellen, giggling more Hum working. Thrilled all filled Morton with fantastic terrors never known before. And another one named Morton, shared the same fate then as Morton, And tliot.s and dreams of love into his beating heart «lid pour- All inspired by one named—Millie she it was and no one more. Same old .story—evermore. for we love our class ami the college of Presently then bye and bye came Helm Harhi.son sweet and shy, Helen Hr.i«lfut - .stately and pretty and Deane with knowledge in store. And t In fact is. next came I)linenn. always pass- ing never flunkin. And Anderson with loyal IK'art making friends there by the score, Oil. they'll never Ik- forgotten tho their absence we deplore. All of them—forevermore. Clark was next who eaim: to town, followed by Klwttod the college clown. Then tin-re «nine jolly Itchccrn our friendship to implore, Dorothy Smithson charming and ran- was an- other who entered there, Isistlv came Polly who tho loyal to the core, was rather fond «if a Sophomore, Hut all thru the annuals «if the past we timl the same old story o'er and o'er. And thus Twill In- fotvveruorv. (With sincere njHilogies t«i Poe.) M. (•. 41 The Summer School HISTORIANS tell us that there were two French Revolutions: the first one peaceful, which turned France from an absolute monarchy into a limited monarchy: the second one violent, which overturned the monarchy and established a republic. No greater contrast can be imagined than that between the Summer School of 1915 and that of 191(5. In 1015, there was tumult every night; whether chicken roasts, marshmallow roasts, receptions, parties, watermelon rollings, spreads, or picnics. Every evening after supper about a hundred of them could be seen down at the station wailing for the ( :20 and the 0:40. In 101(1, not a soul was to Ik: seen there but Neff, parading the macadam in solitary grandeur. The rest were studying. But Neff had his lessons just the same. Perhaps he was looking, in vain as it resulted, that some of the 1915 paraders would loom up before him. Instead of them we had Eckelberry the sociologist: Dunn the mathematician: Sayre the ‘-scrap” expert: Hill, the big man: and McCall, who handed in his work typewritten. Billings and Miss Lunn and Day revived the glories of former days, while Burns turned from teacher to student and did a year's work of French in six- weeks. Time would fail to tell of the others, but you can get. their names out of the catalog, and a catalog can be got at the price of a postcard. But what we started to say was that the squad was as quiet as the 1015 crowd was stirring. They worked like demons. It was a new experience for some of the teachers to have a class take an assignment, no matter how long, without a murmur; and come up the next day prepared to recite the last topic just as well as the first. And the summer was hot, the hottest one in forty-six years. We hope that it will be forty-six years before we have another one like it. Maybe Hughes’s cainpain speeches had something to do with it. “Cainpain” is simplified spelling for “campaign.” 4 i So'f of our rQ . Fk rncn PfcC Ht srtf Y , J)uuShtcr of OorPrrt coY FfvrH n stTH S7ul£.H ZXa u y t Jrr' 7 ou At ft. E-i nt TuKKH 7 Son o f our ' rcosurar-. •IS Time: Seven Minutes THE sharp jingle of the telephone is startling in the dead of night when there is no other sound. John Mason awoke from his sleep with a start. Ilis hand shook as he took down the receiver. Hello!” Hello! Is this Mr. Mason the cashier? Yes, Who is this? Not so fast, please. My business with you is strictly private. Arc you alone in the room? Coming to him as it did. the question seemed a hit uncanny. 1 am,” he answered, glancing around a hit apprehensively as tho’ he did not feel quite sure about it. “Well, this is from the hank. Understand? I do not understand. The hank closed at four o’clock; I locked the door myself and no one else has a key. Who are you anyway? “All! softly please. Don’t he inquisitive. Then what do you want?” “Now vou-are-talking. First, though, let me toll you something. You know that powder you have stored in tills basement ready for the hunting season? “Well, what of it? Make quite an explosion wouldn’t it?” It would wreck that whole building. “Yes, Well, just at this moment one end of a good fuse rests in that powder and the other end is on your desk within three feet of my hand. Do you sec? Hello! Hold on now; don’t get excited; a fuse doesn't hurt as long as it isn’t lighted. Just wanted you to see what might happen if things didn’t please the people in control here, that’s all. Still I have something more to say to you. We have a little work here that requires the opening of this safe. Hello! are you still there? Alright. We seem not to have got the combination, and prefer to call in the engineer rather than blow up the boiler. I’m sorry to disturb you, hut we have tried to he as considerate as possible. You’ll find a cab at your side door. By smart driving you can get here in six or seven minutes from the time you leave the phone; hut. mind, that will not give you time for any trips to a police station or any other nonsense. If you are with us in exactly seven minutes from the time you leave the ’phone well and good, if not hello! are you still listening? John Mason promptly answered that he was listening, tho’he did not feel quite sure whether he was hearing with his ear or his imagination. The situation was a new one to him and in order to gain time for thinking it over, he tried to talk with his strange interviewer with one side of his head and think with the other. The warning was prompt. “Cut it out! Are you there? For if you aren’t the fuse is oil'. 41 “All right! I'll come! lie shouted and hung up the receiver. Wluit could lie do to arouse Ins house-hold and the servants without taking nearly all of his seven minutes? While in the act of doing so. a cab pulled up. He got in and was whirled to the bank. A glance around showed Mason that the bank was still unwreeked, so it looked as tho he had arrived on time. Being afraid to enter. Mason tho’t it best to wait outside. Neither burglar nor explosion came to reward his caution, however, and curiosity getting the better of him. he telephoned the police, and upon their arrival, after explaining to them that he was the one who sent in the call, they all entered the room. In the center of the room lay the door of the safe where it had fallen when blown open. The money and valuables were missing. Kvidcntly it had been a deliberate job. where every paper was examined and its value carefully determined. “And only to think, exclaimed Mason, “that they did it all in the few minutes I was coming from my house here! I'm certain they were gone before I arrived. Nonsense, said the chief. “My opinion is that the safe was blown and the job done when they called you. They were off as rapidly as you were, after they once got you started. Strange though, that they went to the trouble of sending that cab for you if they hadn't some other object. Just then the telephone rang again with a suddenness that gave them all a start. “Hello! Who is this?” answered Mason. Is this Mr. Mason's bank? It is. What’s wanted? Well this is your residence. 1 just wanted to tell you that we had a little business here which we tlio't could be done better in your absence. We wanted you to lake a little trip and felt sure you would manage to take the | oliec along with you. We are all three here now and have managed not to disturb your family in the least. You and the police may return when you are ready. Thanks, good-bye. John Mason and the officers looked at each other in blank astonishment for a full minute, then the chief exclaimed; Well, that was a slick job! It certainly was, replied the crestfallen John Mason as he turned out the lights and walked thru' the door. 45 REBECCA MARSH '40. •� G 47 College Life In Scptcndicr, we n.wcmlilr l, An earnest nnd studious hand. For another year at dear Cedarville Tin very best school in the land. As Prmlunrn and as Sojilioniorra, As Juniors and Seniors, too. Tito' we came with various plans And preparations for life in view; Vet each one has striven to he Unselfish and kind and tme. Old friendships have been strengthened While others were formed anew. Oh. let ns endeavor to finish Tliis year as we have Wgim; And always to think of the other Whether at work or in fun. L-t us cheer for President McChcsncy And for the faculty, one nnd all; Then let us go onward and upward Kver ready for duty’s e.dl. MARGUERITE GILKBY. “Cedarville’s a College” Cedarville � a college in a grand old State. Moiled hy the hands of a Hilling Fate. Guiding carger students through the open gate Of dear old Cednrvillc, Fitting them for chnmpions of the truth and right. Arming them completely for the coining fight. L-ading them to vietory over wrong nnd might. At dear old Cedarville. Chorus:— Senior, Freshman, Soph., and Junior, too. Join your hearts and efforts, and in everything you do, Onward! Upward! lie your motto still. Follow close the leading of your dear old Colarville. Cedarville � a college full of joy and song. Work combined with pleasure through the whole day long. Happiness and gladness e’er to Iter belong. To dear old Cedarville llannony and unity do then prevail, Hitter strife anil enmity shall ne’er assail, In all that’s great and glorious, she cannot fail. Not dear old Cedarville. Chorus:— Ccdnrvillc’s a college that shall ever stand. Shedding light and glory over all the hind, Reaching out to everyone a helping hand. From dear old Cednrvillc. Many lie the victories that are in her way. Many be the triumphs of the coming day. Many Ik- the students who shall always say, Our dear old Cedarville!’’ Chorus:— 40 .Mu. AM) Mus. Stkwakt Townsi.by We cchi lice without art. We ran lire without books. Hut where is the man That ran lire without rooks. WK do not feel that lliis annual would be complete without paving in its pages a tribute to Mrs. Stewart Townsley, who has kept the dub for the last six years, it is with regret that the college students learned that Mrs. Townsley will not keep the club after this year, but t he memory of her unfailing kindness, with which she received all who came into her home, will not fade from their minds. Mrs. Townsley s 51 splendid cook but that is not the best part. The cheer and sunshine which she served with the meals made even “blue Monday assume a rosy hue. We feel that altlio' she will not be so intimately connected with the college life after this year, that still she will be interested in the students and they can still claim some of the love and sympathy which she has shown for them heretofore. 30 .’� 1 Helen Toiuns eiy MrsRL tiuRhmson Plildreci Crouse Jihce fit ton Jrma Creswell i-MRS JESSIE ffuSSELL e firs Leroy men P ftCCTOK fit dred Truer? l o if nor Johnson Alford Memorial Gymnasium ALFORD MEMORIAL (lYMNASIl'M was presented to our college in 1!)() 2 bv Mr. W. .1. Alford, as a memorial to his parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Alford. As everyone knows. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Perhaps that is what the donor of our gymnasium thot when he presented it to the college. We have t ruly appreciated his gift. Many a time have the walls of the old gymnasi- um rung with the laughter and shouts of the students as they forgot for a few hours the cares of the class-room. The athletic victories that have been won on its floor have enabled us to win intellectual victories elsewhere; and even our defeats have not been total losses, for they have enabled us to gain self-control and show a game spirit, even when our plans were not always crowned with success. 51 CKDAHVILLK (OI.UvCK LIBRARY Our Janitor There in not much erne need any of a man like this, for his notions speak for him. But we feel that our Cedrus would not !«• complete without telling you something of the man. Ilis is the happy possession « f a big heart and n great good nature. He i-s a mini always cheerful at his work, no matter whether the day Ik- bright or cloudy It is Mr. Grindlc that on cold winter mornings fires the furnace to keep our intellectuality from freezing. It is Mr. Griiulle who does all of our collegi’ housekeep- ing. There never was a spread at the college, when Mr. Grindlc was not there, doing all lie could to help the Ih vs and girls have a good time, lie is a friend of every collegi student, always helping us out of difli- eultirs. In fuel we feel that the college work could not move along so smoothly without the assistance of Mr. Grindlc. 65 MR. GKINDLK Y lima AW It KII) HOMESTEAD Life of Whitelaw Reid WHITELAW ItKII) was horn. ()ctol cr. 1S37, a I what is now known as the It id Homestead, I wo miles west of Ccdurvillc. He was a very delicate child but possessed unusual intellectual ability. He was a great lover of hooks and before he was ten years old was a voracious reader. He was thorough in all that he did and at the age of fifteen entered college a better scholar than his higher classmen. He graduated from college in 18; ( . His com- mencement oration was beautiful, his rhetoric and style were classical. He stepped out into the world ready for life’s battles, with a noble ambition and will power, that made him a winner in every position of life which he occupied. He l ecame a teacher, reporter, army correspondent, congressional librarian, editor of New York tribune, candidate for vice president, representative of United States to coronation of King Kdward, minister to France and United States em- bassador to England. He served many years at the latter place. He died in Ixmdou, December 1‘2, 1012. His funeral was held at Westminister Abby. an honor never before given an American. It was attended by king and nobility of Kngland and representatives of all nations of the world. The Knglish Government sent the body home to New York on a large battleship. 11 is funeral at New York City was held in the Episcopalian Cathedral on Morning Heights. His funeral here was attended by the President, Cabinet, Judges of Supreme Court, Congressman and representatives of all nations of the world, lb rests in Sleepy Hollow, 'Parrytown. New York, within two feet of the grave of Washington Irving, where he quietly awaits the Resurrection Morn. 50 REV. PARKS JACKSON. 57 68 Intercollegiate Prohibition Association of Cedarville College ON the ftth of November, 11)1(5. thru the influence of Mr. William McIntyre of Xenia Seminary, the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association of Cedarville College, was organized with a membership of thirtv-one boys and girls. Ralph Elder was elected president of the new organization, the other members of the executive committee being a secretary, treasurer, and reporter. The lirsl move of the new association was to send three delegates to the nation- al convention, which was held at Lexington, Kentucky, Deccmlwr 2Hth-91st. This convention of over seven hundred delegates proved to be one of t he greatest student conventions ever held in this country. Among the many prominent speakers at this convention were V. J. Bryan. Ira Lnndrith, Daniel Poling, Ex-Gov. Foss, Col. Bain and many others of national reputation. Each in turn answered the challenge of the national prohibition movement. One of the most interesting features of the convention was the oratorical con- test. in which there were eight contestants. The first prize went to Joshua B. Lee of Oklahoma, the winner over 1(500 college orators. Since the oratorical contest is one of the prominent features of the I. P. A. movement, our organization has decided to hold a preliminary contest, the winner to represent our college at Xenia, where the contest for this section of the state is to 1m? held. The I. I . A. through its activities presents splendid opportunities for prohibi- tion work, and it is our earnest desire and sincere wish that every college student do all in his power to help attain our aim of Ohio Dry after Nov. (5th; A dry nation in 1920. no J. W. C. I Young Women’s Christian Association WHEN' the Young Women's Christuin Association is s| oken of, our minds naturally revert to the thought of Christian girlhood with weekly meetings of devotion. The Young Women’s Christian Association of Ccdarville College, ever since it was organized in 1901), has lieen a help to the girls, spiritually and socially, and has opened up many new paths for them. Since the beginning of our organization we have pros|� crcd according as our interest has increased. The year 1010-17 has been one of growth in membership and interest. Fourteen new mcml ers have been enrolled this year. In November our organization sent fifteen dollars to the war stricken Armenians. In February a delegate was sent to the Student Volunteer Convention which was held at New (.’uncord, Ohio. Our meetings which have been held every Wednesday morning have been very interesting. A splendid talk was given one morning by the Ohio-West Virginia field sec- retary, Miss Ward. She emphasized the fact that our life each day is a test of our religion. We trust that the interest already manifested will continue in the years to follow and that the time will come when all of the college girls will belong to the association. We hope that the influence that may be imprinted on the girls’ characters will U' an aid to them in the future and that our Y. W. C. A. may be a bond that will link the girls together and press them toward the mark for the prize of the high ealling of Christ Jesus, for One xin He ran glorify a day. One leortl true hope impart; The leaxt disciple need not say. There are no alms to give aicay. If love is in the heart. lii J. M. C. Young Men’s Christian Association T1IK Y. M. C. A. stands out among all of the other organizations of college life, as one whose social benefits and Christian training helps to mold the lives of all its members into the true service of Christ. Our association was organized in 1000. Since that time it has helped the young men of Codarville College to live purer and more useful lives. Moreover it has influenced some to enlist in the Ministerial and Missionary fields. Two former members, William Waide and Professor Lanning, have gone to the foreign fields as missionaries. Mr. Wnide is in India. Tic was married last February to a lady missionary, who no doubt will be much help to him in his work. Mr. limning and his wife, also a graduate of Cedarville ('ollege, are doing a splendid work in China. The membership of our association has increased this year, and a deep interest seems to 1m manifested by each member. Knell one tries to do his part by giving a brief talk or prayer in each meeting. Dr. Chcsnut gave us a very practical and instructive address on the subject, “ I'nappreeiated Service. Early in the first semester the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. entertained the college students at the home of Mr. William Anderson. Our association was represented at the Student Volunteer Movement Con- vention held al Concord, Ohio, February 2nd, 3rd and 1th. On March nth Robert Coleman, our president, went to the Y. W. C. A. state conference which was held at Columbus, Ohio. This gives a brief outline of our work done this year and our prayer for the years to follow is that the I.ord will bless us and keep us that we may labor for the honor and glory of Cod. 05 1� . W. I). ik'iu j, Lr ’’in dou n ' , key Aoft 1 hod yi ud dio'nc muT • • j « • -. (its Alumni “ See how far that little caudle throws its beams. So shines a good deal in a naughty world. Al niO Cedarvillc (College is small, her deeds and her influence arc World- wide. In looking over the list of alumni we find that they are found in many states of our nation; they are found in Nova Scotia, India. Africa, China, and one of precious memory lies buried in Japan; they occupy places of responsibility wherever they are; and they carry with them the Christian character and training they have gained in Cedarvillc College. Oedarville College is as a little candle in a big world and yet her light encircles the glolw . We have listed the alumni according to the professions and occupations which they have entered, in order that those who read may know just what Cedarvillc has done to supply the constant demand for trained men of sound character. Professors and Teachers: C. C. Morion, ’1)7; Cornelius It. Collins, ’!)! ; Isabelle M. Winter. '!)!): Cora A. Anderson, ’00; J. It. Harper, 00,; Bertha L. Knott, 00; (i. A. Harper, '01; Vera Andrew, ’(Ml; Agnes K. Stormont. 00; S. C. Wright. 08: Lillian L. Connor, 04; J. It. Fitzpatrick. ‘04; Carrie M. Rife, ’04; Frank II. Young, 04; J. 15. Shaw, 00; Caroline Finney. 08; Flmer (I. Spa hr. ’OS; Mrs. Ada Clow, '10; It. Fred Bird. 10; Alberta ('reswell, 10; Della M. McCann, '10; lithe! I. McMillan,’10; Frank M. Reynolds, 11; J. (). Stewart, '11; Bertha A. Stormont 11; Florence J. Williamson, ’ll; Martha M. Anderson, 12; Bertha I. Anderson, ’lit; Nancy E. Finney, '14; Hazel V. Dnvry, ’14; («race Morton, ’14; Harry F. Bird, 15; It. C. Burns. 15; Cameron M. Boss, '15; Wilmah Spencer, ’15; W. I). Sterrett, 15; David C. Bradfute. 10; J. Merle Itife, '10; Carey 1 . Ritchie, '10; Orland M. Ritchie, 10; (I. F. Siegler, ‘10; Ada F. Wallace, '10. Treachers: John W. Bickctt. ’07; Raymond 1 Gorbold, ’!)7; Homer McMillan '07; J. Alvin Orr. '07; James M. MeQuilkin, 08; James Heron, ’!)!); Thomas It. Turner, ’00; Walter A. Condon, ’00; W. Wallace IlifTe, 00; B. McLeod Paul, 00; Clarence A. Young, 00; Robert (Clalbreath, 01; Roliert B. Wilson,'01; Homer It. Henderson, 02; John J. Wilson, ’08; William A. Bollock, 04; William It. Graham, ’05; Milton G. Hanna, ’05; Walter W. Morton. '0(5; Clarence G. Ware, '07; William Hawthorne. 0!); Ernest B. McClellan. ’Oil; William Waide, '00; David J. Brigham,'10; AndrewS. Creswcll, 10; William W. Ritter.’10; Edward It. Shaw, ’10; Robert W. 1'stick, ’ll; Walter B. Harriman, '12; S. Ernest Foster, ’18; Wendell I1'. Foster, ’lit; Thomas Whyte. ’14. Physicians: Elmer A. Elder. ’OS; John Cecil George, ’01; John M. Finney, ‘08; Claude It. Estle, ’00; George C. Stewart, ‘07; Charles I.. Baskin. ’07. Lawyers: John F. Anderson. ’01; J. Frederick Barber, ’04: Joseph A. Finney, ’0(5; J. Carl Marshall. ’07; Ix roy 'I'. Marshall. ’07; J. Kenneth Williamson. ‘10. Missionaries: Raymond B. Gorbold, '07; Kioto, Japan. (Deceased). Miss Alfarctta Hammond. '08, Beni Suef. Egypt; Mr. William Waide. ’00. Itoorkee, India: Wilhelmina (Mitray) banning, ’12, Teng Chow Fu, China. Dick of time and space make it impossible to list the names of those who have entered some of the less public walks of lib . However, alt ho they may not have their names listed here, altho they are not quite SO conspicuous to the public, yet they are known. They are filling their places well and Cedarvillc is justly proud of her alumni. «7 Boys’ Basket Ball THIS year brought to the basket ball fans of Cedur ville some of the best basket ball that the college has furnished for several years; in fact the best since back in 1000 when Palmer, Williamson, Dixon and Co. represented the college. When the first call for practice was given the largest, and most likely looking bunch of aspirants that we have had for several years came out. There were fifteen in all; five of last year’s varsity; Kennon. .1. Collins, Chesnut, Cornwell and V. Collins, R. Collins from the year before; Smith. Foster and William Ander- son from last year's second team and six new fellows, McClure, Horton, (’reswell, Wallace Anderson, Clark and Wright. Tom Kennon, who has had two years of experience, was elected captain, and practice began immediately for the first game. Before the first game was played the captain selected nine men for the first team squad; J. Collins. R. Collins, Kennon. Cornwell, W. Collins, Horton, Mc- Clure and (’hesnut. The f� rst game was played on December loth with the Springfield Y. M. ( A. Pirates. Although having had but two weeks of practice, the team put tip a fast game and won with a score of 52 to 20. A game scheduled for the next week with Bliss College Imd to be cancelled because of the scarlet fever epidemic. On the first. Friday after vacation, without having had any practice for three weeks and with one of our regulars out of the game, we went to Wilmington and lost the first game of the season to that college, 34 to 15. 'Flu next two games, with Sabina Crescents and Bethel Collegians, were easy victories, 87 to 31 and 01 to 31. The next two games were played away from home; one with Ashland College and the other with Muskingum College. In the game with Ashland we won. 32 to 21. The game with Muskingum on the next night was about the fastest of the year. Muskingum has acquired quite a reputation in basket ball in the last few years. They expected to “snow us under. as they did three years ago. How- ever, we sprang a little surprise on them, holding them to a 51 to 40 score. The next week wc got revenge on Wilmington College for the defeat they handed us earlier in the season, defeating them 3(5 to 24. On the next Saturday night.with three of the regular team on the crippled list, we received the only bad defeat of the season, when Antioch “snowed us under” on their floor, 57 to 24. After the Antioch disaster we rested up for several days and then went after it “hammer and tongs”to even the score with Antioch. In the meantime we won a fast game from Willis College. 58 to 34. Space will not permit much to be said, concerning the second Antioch game, but it is sufficient to say that we gained revenge in the fastest game played at home during the season by the score of 2(5 to 20. With six straight games won on our own floor we hoped to finish the season without losing, but Muskingum destroyed this hope by defeating us on March 1st ; score 3(5 to 2(5 On the following night we finished our home schedule by winning from the Indiana State School for Deaf; score 42 to 2(5. Two weeks following we went to Columbus and played the State School for Deaf, having had but one practice in two weeks. The Mutes had not lost a game during the year: so wc decided not to break their record, and so we lost the game by a score of 30 to 34. 70 Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Cedarvillc Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Ccdnrville Ccdnrville ('cdnrvillc (‘cdnrvillc ('cdnrvillc Ccdnrville Total R. Collins, I'. Cornwell. F. . J. Collins, ( . Kennon, (I. . W. Collins, G Horton, F. .. Crcswcll, F. . Chesnut, F. . Scores 52.............Springfield V. M. C. A 15.............Wilmington College. . . 80..............Snhinn Crescents..... (� 1.............Bethel Collegians.... 82..............Vsldnnd College..... 40.............Muskingum College. . . 80.............Wilmington College.. . 24..............Antioch College...... 18.............Snhinn Athletics..... 58..............Willis College....... 20 .............Antioch College...... 20.............Muskingum College. . 42..............1. S. S. 1).......... 84.............(). S. S. 1).......... 544 Total INDIVIDUAL SCORES Field Coals ..............70 ..............08 ..............50 40 5 1 2 20 34 7 81 21 51 24 57 81 34 20 30 20 89 431 Foul Goals 48 71 The steam roller of the team. The ambulance was always backed up a( the front door,for “Safety First, is our motto. He realized his ambition iu beating Antioch. It is to his efforts as manager that we owe a successful season. The best mil tired man on the team,and one of whom we are all proud. best shot on the team and a good heady player. A consistent, scorer, shooting accurately from any angle, and shone well in a team of stars. The man on whom we all depended to make the points in a tight game. High Pockets or Ollic, as he is best known, was an “excellent” running mate for Hodge. It was a common occurrence for the opposing team to change guards on Ollie. Favorite expression is ‘’I'll get you, American Brothers. 7 Tom as captain made a good leader. The for- ward wlio made more lliantt goals off Tom was a “good one.” The best dribbler on the team. Did not make many points himself, Iml spoiled many a one for the opposing team. Mill is always full of “pep,”and worked hard in every game. The foul thrower of the team, being a steady and consistent shot from the free line. Chadwick, as we alhrctionntely call him. has a world of “pep” ami dash. He was faithful to the end; having a record of not missing a single practice. A close guard and an excellent Moor man. ’lif was the main-stay of the second team at the forward position. A sure shot and an exception- ally fast floor man. Though short in stature he is “right there with the goods and can hold his own with the “best of ’em. Morton was captain of the second team and made an excellent running-mate for Horton at for- ward. An accurate shot and a good passer. Could make more long shots than any one on either team. 71 SECOND B. B. TEAM Second Basket Ball Team TIIK success of the first team was due largely to the practice given them by the second team. It is not an easy thing to practice day after day with no in- centive but that of giving the first team practice. However, it need not he supposed that the first team was always able to beat the second team by a large score, for there were some days when the seconds turned the tables and heat the first team. The second team was always able to put up a good stiff practice game. The second team played four games and won three of the four. They defeated Antioch second team I t to 7. Jamestown High School 20 to ‘20 and Clifton Alumni 08 to 24. The only game lost was to the local high school; a very fast game; score 20 to 27. Beside tin three second-team men included on the varsity .' «quad, Wallace Anderson, Clarke, practice. and Foster deserve s| eeinl mention for their faithfulness in SECOND TEAM SCORES 14 7 C. C. Seconds... . Jamestown 11. S C. C. Seconds... . 27 Cedarville II. S C. C. Seconds. . . . Clifton Alumni 24 102 80 70 f 1 r f ’ i ©• v V'' !SJ - 77 1917 Girls’ Basket Ball Team Donna Burns.... Janet McClellan. Helen Bnwlfiitc. Kllcn Tarbox... Anna Collins.... Irene Wright---- Florence Somers Right Forward . Ixjfl Forward ........(’enter Second ('enter .. Ix-ft Guard Rigid Guard .....Substitute “To exist or not to exist.” that was the question. Did we win any games? Of course we did. (Vdarvillc College girls always win some games. But let’s not take the time to count our victories this season, for .......well, we hate to boast, and then you could'nt remember all of them, so what is the use, for we want to take time to tell you of our score at Middletown. Did you ever buy a little penny fire cracker? Did you ever pul a little match to one? And did you ever hear the little sound it made? Sizzle! Sizzle! Sizzle! Well, the next time you light one. you can think of our side of that Score. Nuff said!!! But------ We did’nt give up hoping though the ship went down. We grabbed a spar or something, we just refused to drown. We didn't think we were killed, just because wo were hit. But we smiled in the face of danger, and stuck to our grit. 'J5r t 3« « «■ « On f te S. B {lh Ihtrt Who M outtt Awvt � 7 ' (?• Jitd htss i o riaj A nn 7� “The Cedrus” THIS year will be the third year for tlie publication of the “Cedrus, it being started in the year 1915, the aim l eing to continue it throughout the succeeding years. Previous to the year 1915 there were three other annuals issued by the students of the college. They were The Imago, 1917. “Memorabilia. 1909. and the “Gavclytc. 1911. We sincerely hope that The Cedrus now having been well started will be able to continue through time immemorial. “The Catalogue” IN this publication is outlined clearly the entire work offered by Cedarville College The Preparatory Department. The Main College Department. The Seminary, and The Summer School. This publication is very useful and a great aid to prospective students. so 81 Boys’ Minstrel Club (Vdarvillemn look with pride upon the minstrel cluh that represented her the |Ni t year. Through tin- tine leadership of Mr. I'. Seiner, this eluli «ave oni: of the lH-.-.t Minstrel Uevues that ( ednrvilh- has ever witnessed. Finn in their determination to make the Revue a sm-eoss. tin- hoys worked liard all winter praetieing t wire a wwk, in order that t hey might la- able to give an entertaiment of real elassienl Hi music. s: 8.5 Christian Endeavor Reception ONE of (lie most enjoyable events of (lie college year was the reception given by the Reformed Presbyterian Christian Kndeavorers in honor of the new students. (James of various kinds were played,and then the students were invited to the dining room where ice cream, cake.and cocoa were served. At 10:80 the crowd departed with an expression of good will and thanks to their kind entertainers. These Christian young people take a great interest iu the welfare of the college students. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney Entertain Oil Mar. 22, the students were royally entertained at the home of I)r. and Mrs. .McChesney. After a royal welcome we mingled together laughing and chatting for a time and then were invited to the dining room where we were served in Imlfel style. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and in guessing eon tests, etc. We can truly say that Dr. and Mrs. McChesney have won tin heart of every student iu C. C. by their cordial, unfailing sympathy and interest. “ ). McChesney is the clearest ever And his heart's right here! Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Social Instead of holding our annual Y. M. and Y. C. A. receptions separately as in former years, it was decided to have a joint informal reception for tin new students. So a hay-ride to the Anderson home five miles out in the country, was planned. It was an ideal evening,and we enjoyed the ride immensely. Cpon our ar- rival we enjoyed ourselves socially for a time and then adjourned to a monstrous bonfire prepared by our host ill the orchard. Wo proceeded to roast wieners and marshmallows, accompanied of course by buns, pickles, a great basketful of luscious peaches and other articles too numerous to mention. At a late hour we departed on our jolty homeward journey, feeling tjiat the friendships begun that night would never he broken. Hallowe’en Party On Oct. 27 the students assembled at the “dym. for the annual Hallowe'en party. It was the boys’ turn to net as hosts this year, and it can be truthfully said that this event eclipsed all others of previous years. The room was decorated with Jack O’bantcrns and beautiful autumn leaves. By request the guests came in dis- guise and the gym rang with laughter as the students recognized one another in the ludicrous costumes. Liter the disguises were removed and the crowd was seated. Then came the memorable “feed. which we haven’t forgotten yet. every- thing from chicken and biscuits to pic and jello. After supper we listened to ghost stories, performed laughable stunts, and had our fortunes told. A t ten o’clock we departed voting the hoys delightful hosts. s« Oratorical Association ONE of the greatest l cncfitx to be derived from a college education is that obtained in public speaking. In ('cdnrvillc College the Oratorical Associ- ation has done much to lit the young men and women who have been en- rolled in its membership to g| eak in public. (Vdurville College is a member of the Ohio Intcr-Collegintc Oratorical Assooi- ation. wliieli, in turn, is a division of the Interstate Association, including ten of the leading states of the Middle West. A preliminary oratorical contest is held during tin first semester of each year, the winner representing the College in the State Contest. The winner of the latter represents the State of Ohio in the Inter- state Contest. This Association with which the College is connected is the oldest and largest oratorical association in the I'nited States, many of the eminent states- men of the day having received their early training in its contests. K7 Help Yourself TO TUB FltKSIIIES To this good advice. little Freshies take herd, These rule of conduct. tc kiddie's will need Hi- «imi iiiul not heard. my h-et lire’s Ix-gun. Hefon- I In v - finished, I will not have done. Never .skip to your cIiimc . wnlk -v«-r you must. Jumping rojii- horcs tin- Senior , tinil raises tin- dust. Wash your hands mid your face� . fort coining to school, Don’t forget lw ok or pencil, eraser or rule. I-cave your (lollies, mid innrblcs. and Imilding blocks home. Ia � t a slv thievish Soph’inore will ask for their loan. Your little milk bottles, you may have if you wish. He (arefnl to leave them where the milk will keep fresh. He |m|ite and res|M-etful when Seniors you see. He good little SiKMikuiiiK, as Freshies should be. TO THE SOI'IIS. Now my friends, tin- Sophs; it will In- your turn. You are still young enough from your elders to learn. Don’t think liecause you are one year old. Then- is nothing at all you can’t be told. Don’t swagger or strut. O Sophomore. Or don’t lie bashful and look at the lloor. Don’t tell teachers how class should Ik- run. Hcnicmbrr your college life is only begun. Don’t romp with the Freshies. such tilings will not do. Willi infantile pranks and pastim- v nfr.- thru. With the Seniors or Juniors don’t follow along: You're not wise enough to mix with that throng. Just stick to your knitting and work every day And all good things will lx- coming voiir way. TO THE JINIOItS You Juniors all think from ndviee you an- free. Just forget that idea and listen to me. We grant, of learning, you’ve gut a great much. Hut still there are a few points which I might touch. Don't ape the big Seniors in gesture or way: Hi- original in all you do and say. Don't Im- a blulfer, whatever you are. A lx ne hrad or loafer is better by far. Don’t dress in apparel extreme or absurd. Your clothes may be looked at. but they’re not to be heard. Don't try to llirt and think you are Isold. “Tii beat to be modest, by our parent we're told. See that your work is ever well done; It's the surest |Nith that lemls to Itonm I. TO TUB SBNTOKS To you.aged friends, now must I talk. At lectures or rules yon generally balk. A Senior is mighty and thinks In- is it. Hut even at that I will say just a hit. Don’t laugh at the Freshies and call them all slow: You'll Ik- one next year, if to Oxford you go. Don't think you are Master of all you survey. It’s only a snoh. who will net in tlmt way. Don’t lord o'er tin- younger Isiys and tin- girls, ‘Twits not long ago. you lisped and won- curls. Don't look so serious, or talk so low: Such Ix-astly ha hits, upon one grow. Don't loaf all tin- time, now your course is most run. Hut Ik- aide to say, Sly task is well done. KH 89 Last Will and Testament of Class of 1917 WE the members of the Senior Class of 191.7, l eing of sound mind and memory, and realizing t.lmt the time we shall abide in Ibis school is short, wish to bestow upon our heirs, the Faculty, ami the lower classmen, our last school-day efFcets in a manner and form stated herein. To the Faculty we give and bequeath our loyalty and gratitude for the in- struction which they have so conscientiously given us. To the Juniors, we do give and bequeath our rightful sense of superiority and dignity. To the Sophomore Class, we do give and bequeath our esteemed sense of pro- priety and do admonish the said class to conform to the standard maintained by legator. To the Freshmen, we do give and bequeath our accustomed ease and know- ledge of all school affairs, to be limited by no other class but to be emulated by all. Personal I In nests I. Florence Somers do give and bequeath fifty pounds of my avoirdupois to Olive Norllmp. 1, John Collins do give and bequeath my basket-ball suit to Paul Duncan. I. Mary Chcsnul, do give and bequeath my winter hat to Helen Oglesbce. I. Mabel Stormont do give and bequeath my French grades to my brother Meryl. I, David Doherty, do give and bequeath my artistic ability and good looks to Norman Foster. I, Ituth Ramsay do give and bequeath my loquacious ability to Flizabeth Dean. I, Anna Collins, do give and bequeath my gift of gab to Oliver Cornwell. I, Robert Hutchinson, do give and bequeath my seminary duties to William Anderson. I. Lorena Taylor, do give and bequeath my knowledge of Kentucky and Kansas to Prof. F. A. Jurkat. We, the Senior Class, do give and bequeath our sincere sympathy to those people who have been so unfortunate as not to have known the class of 1917. In testimony whereof, we the members of the Class of 1917. hereunto do set our hand in seal and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament in the presence of witnesses, the third day of March one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. Signed, scaled, declared, and published in the 1917 Cedrus by the said Senior Class for their last will and testament. no Sad, but True Now don't get excited if you should hear shrieks. Wallace Anderson's grave is long and thin. Ilis wife killed him with u rolling pin. Poor Relxioca Marsh, the teacher’s pet! W’e hope their spirits haven’t met. Louisa (ileer’s tomb, you see. She died of grief o’er a seven t-ee. Morton Creswcll died this spring, And now with the angels he will sing. Hoy Clark’s Iwnly here should be. Hut he was drowned in the deep blue sea. Ellen Tarbox lies here a sweet little child. Whose incessant giggling ’most drove us wild. Margaret Elder lies buried here. We miss her. too, for she was a dear. Another one has gone to rest. And I believe his name was Test. Helen Hradfute lies in this narrow space. She was graceful of form and fair of fat . Over this grave we’ll all shed a tear. For sweet Millie Parker lies buried here. Marguerite Gilke.v is now at rest. They say she collapsed from a Chemistry test. Here lies the most hashfnl boy ever seen. He went by the name of Ixvslie Dean. Reha llarbison lies under this tree. She was as quiet as quiet could be. Helen Creswcll, too. has gone away. Her horse ran oil' with her one day. Miss Schneder, the teacher, departed- alas! She couldn't survive that Rhetoric Class. Songs Popular at C. C. The Little old Ford rambled right along .land. Rebecca of Sonny-brook Farm- Foster. I want a girl Turnbull. Kiss me Good-night McClure. Piek-a-wick Cora ('airinfer. I’m glad I’m married- Hutchinson. I wonder where my loving man has gone Irene. Since I fell in love with Alary- Ralph Elder. Let's all go ’round to Mary Ann’s Ollic. On the arm of the old Arm-chair- George. I’d rather two-step than waltz. Hill- Helen I). When you and I were young, Maggie- Duncan. My Eileen Morton. Rring back my Ronnie to me Ruth II. 'li a. my li a “Hush'' Helen- Clark. My old Kentucky Home Miss Taylor. at Scraps COLLEGE MAGAZINES Everybody’s...........Anna Collins Woman's Home ('ampanion........ ..................Bob. Coleman McClure’s................Mary Bird Pictorial Review....Pauline Smith Scientific American... .Allen Turnbull BY THEIR WORDS YE Prof. Jurkat— Have you ever read this? Prof. Allen—Keep on, you’re on the right track. I)r. McChcsney- Well In the final analysis we have- Prof. Sehncdcr- Isn’t that juicy? AND BY THEIR ACTIONS Prof. Jurkat—Eating Peanuts. Prof. Allen—Ruffling his curls. Dr. MeChesney- Using gestures. Prof. Sehncdcr The Highland Fling. COLLEGE C Allen Turnbull Chemist. Helen Bradfute -Short lady. David Doherty Artist. Helen ('reswell Red head. Helen Oglcsbec Musician. Robert Hutchinson Newlywed. George Smith—Hot-air merchant. James Chesnut Nut. Christian Union Herald Ralph Elder Literary Digest........Prof. Jurkat The Housewife........I a not McCellan Good Housekeeping Irene Wright The Etude ...Helen ()glesl ce SHALL KNOW THEM Prof. Taylor- Down in Kentucky Prof. Wright The statistics go to prove that— Prof, ('reswell Now you know that isn’t true. Prof. Parker- Now Somebody is lay- ing down on the job. YE SHALL KNOW THEM Prof. (’reswell—Admiring her ring linger. Prof. Taylor- Being pleasant. Prof. Wright Smacking his lips. Prof. Parker (Jiving tests. HAMPIONS Oliver Cornwell Short man. William Anderson Our Beauty. Paul Elwood Question Mark. Norman Foster- I ady s man. Janet McClellan- Grind. Paul Duncan Y. M. ('. A. politician. Charles McClure Accident. John Collins Cartoonist. YOU ALWAYS KNOW Bill Collins by his feet. Paul Duncan by his walk. Anna Collins by her noise. Irene Wright by her powder. Ixurcna Taylor by her laugh. Millie Parker by her blush. Marguerite Gilkcy by her smile. Reixxra Marsh by her bashfulness. 93 l 00 “Log Book” Octohkh I. Several embryoddmtfrs make fir.'� ! attempts in Ihe forensic line la-fure tin- l l :«tin class. OtrrOBKK 11. Florcnco Somers doct«l cditor-in-chicf of Cedrus Staff. William Anderson business manager. Prof. Allen comes to the lamentable conclusion that bis detailing class can not yet be put on the market as a finished product. Ocrom:n 1� . Freshmen by su| crhumnn effort inject enough pep into thoir seml donnnnt solves to have a s|trend at the rural domain of “President Creawell. Octoukk 17. First meetingof 1017 Cedrus Staff. Plans laid for making it bigger, broader and grander. .1 mtn! OcTOUKii IS. Kditor in-clucf gives us the information that we have a chance to carve our monikers” in the balls of literary fame. In other words a 1017 Cedrus offered for the best short story and one for the best poem handed in for the Cedros. Octoiikh 0. 18 innocent Freshmen and Sophs, are led like lambs to the slaughter. Occasion? -l� t. Algebra test. Place:- The math shark's paradise. Preceptor: That man Parker. OcTODKK 24. Mawaiians at Opera House in first inimlter of Lecture Course. Guitar player makes big hit. Cirta anxious to learn the lloola-lloola.” OcTODKit 24. Two C. C. Alumni. Mildred Corry and Kmrst Foster In-gin life in double liamcss. Dr. Foster helps them to get hitehed up. Octoiikk 47. Hoys entertain the girls at annual Hallowe'en feed. Faculty members tell shivery ghost stories; Prof. Allen: I am not anybody's husband, don't want to Ik- anybody's husband etc. Octoiikh 48. The morning after the night l ofore, .7 or (• recovered sufficiently from the night licforv to clean up the gym and in so doing get the ta-nefit of left-over pies, oysters etc. Three roomers at the Townslcy-Ixalgc make pumpkin pies with milk M-asoncd with oyster shells by some unknown worker of iniquity. The milk was left-over from Hallowe'en. Octodkk SO. Chapel pmyer-imvting for coming evangelistic meetings. Geo. Smith makes known to the A|M� lngclics class his knowledge of catechism. Octohkh 81. Dr. James Foster of New Wilmington Pa. gave some very timely advice in a clia|icl address. Noykmiikk 1. (.’Impel stacked. “Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest an- these, sin’s stacked again. Dr. McCliesney makes inquiries: John W right and James Chesnut very innocent giving proof of having rrtired early night In-fore, hut said nothing about getting out of room via ladder. XoYKMinnt 4. Second uumta-r of la-Hurc Course. Japanese danrer and hosclwind Taki. George Smith forgets to make date. Itahhit feed by «elect few at Ann Collins.' Noykmiikk 8. Several Nimrods make life unsafe for the cotton tails. NoykmiiKH ff. Straw vote in liii|wl, Hughes wins out, hut Henson gives him hanl chase. Hallot Ih� x stuffed about 40 more votes than students. Nov KM men 7. Much interest shown in election. Dean and Turnbull tossed in blanket at expense of blanket. Surprise on Wallace Anderson. Noykmiikk 8. Flection returns show very close race for presidency. Cox elected govenor. Presi- dency still in doubt. Noykmiikk I� . Wilson elected, (junker inspectors in chapel. Itaiu all day, dry ‘eiiuf inside. Noykmiikk 10. Mrs. Drummond.state see. W. C. T. C. iqicaks in chapel. V. W. holds sewing bee in library during afternoon and evening. This particular species of tav is notes! for its burning ability. � 7 Xovkmiikk IS. Rev. Koont . of S. ('harlraton gives talk in clui pel on Alaska and liis ex- periences ns a missionary. Noykmiikr II. Bids submitted f« r printing of 1017 Codrus; Mr. Kvans lecture in 0|Mm House??.1? Novkmiikii IS. State Sec. of V. M. C. A. Mr Bjoclke visits V. M. makes big hit in ehapel. For further information ms- business manager of this sheet.” Mr. Ivvans actually arrives and in lecture on “What America needs he takes the conceit out of as and show what America does need. NoVKUiir.il |(S. Prayer-meeting in «Impel in lieluilf of evangelistic services. |)r. Atkinson opens three weeks' evangelistic services at 0|H-ra llmi.se. X'ovkmuku 17. “Newly-weds. Doc. Lloyd '15 and Miss Dallas are helled. Dire threats of being “canned causes several |Mrrfcctly goml It. P's to quake in their IhioIs. XovkUhkr 41. Dr. Atkinson leads clnipi-l service with inspiring song service, lie presents 1(H) new song luniks for cliii|M'l use. X'ovkmuku 22. Basket Ball starts for girls and Imy.s teams, Good pro |M-«-t for lioth. Tom Kciinon electer I captain of hoy'� team. X'ovkmiikk 28. Normal class pays visit to Boss Twp. schools thru' mud up to the neck”. Mr- Siilleubcrgcr sings in cha|H l. X'ovkmiikk 24. Mr. McIntyre visits chnjM-l and organi� � I. I . A. Association. II. S. and college night at evangelistic meetings. Novkmiikii 27. Carl Duncan, an old student of 1014-14. here from Darlington. Pa. X'ovkmuku 29. Dr. McC'hosney gives Thanksgiving address in ehapel. I . II. ('reswell rami� in dur- ing chapel, Novkmiikii SO. Thanksgiving vacation. Few of tin- students go home to feast on turkey. Dkckmiikii 1. Fourth number of the Lecture course. Beading by Miss Bewlv. Some rain, especially rlown at the station. For |Kirliculars ask Senior Class Pres, ct cetera of the Sophomores. Dkckmiikii .7. Kverhodv lm«-k from Thanksgiving with turkey and pumpkin pie in their eye. We decide to remain in State- Oratorical Association. Dkckmiikii (I. Boy's B. B. team putting on finishing toudte for first game Fri. night. Dr. ('hesnut pay his first visit to practice. Dkckmiikii 7 Boys «livide proceeds of Ilullowe'cii feed; (n 85c box of candy). Impel piano develop sudden wluvzing in inward parts and Prof. Wright pulls a grent sheet of |wq cr therefrom. Dm kuiikii K. Mr.M« Intyrv from Xenia Sem. here helping raise funds to semi delegat� - to Islington convention. B. B. season opens with 52-20 victory over Springfield Y. M. ('. A. Dkckmiikii II. .Nine rails for Girl’� and Boy's B. B. tenm. “Don't forget t« pay vmir tuition. Dkckmiikii 12. Bev. M«-I.ennnii gives a gr«-at talk in chapel. S«-veral students journey to Yellow Springs to Mi- Antioch defeat Wittenberg in B. B. Dkckmiikii If. Pep meeting for B. B. game l-'ri. night with Bliss College. Sophomore spread at Creswells. Dkckmiikh 15. College doses on nccoiint of scnrict-fcvcr. 14. B. game canceled. 'a«-ation In-gins. Januakv I. New Year n-solutions made only lo lie broken next day. January 2. Students n-turn. Jan cabv 8. Prof. Rob. I larper talks in «-Impel. Cam Boss add mustache appear in diapcl. Hesings a solo. Ja.NCAUV 5. Both team go to Wilmingtim. Score? Nuf Cell. January 7. Geo. Smith eleotwl cheer lender. Jantaky K� . Dr. MeChesncy announces that since June 1910, the eud«� wnu-nt fund has been increased by H7IHI0. US January 11. Oratorical contest. (ieorgc Smith proclaimed orator of the day. McClure second place. Januahy 14. Klwood masquerade and delivers address on Diicovcry of America. Januahy 13. I duiv lit Opera House on lltinl Knocks. by ltulph Pnrk'ttc. January 15. New schedule for second semester on Imlletiu Umrd. .1 ani’aky Id. Doherty takes short cut down stairs at expense of his trousers. Jam why IS. .hiint meeting of literary societies. Much enthusiasm. Work pl.-mmsi for New Year. January 19. (Jirls Iomi fast game at Middletown. January 4� . Second team wins fast gnmo over Antioch second team. Score 11-7. First team play rings around Itethel (11-31. Januahy 43. Miss Schucdcr gives talk in chapt'l on Japan. She gives us something to think about; How would Prof. Jurkat look drawing a jiiirikislui? January 45. Hoys II. II. team leaves for Ashland and Muskingum. Win at Ashland 34-41. l«ose at Muskingum 51 It). I'Y.iihuahy I. Wheeler takes group pictures at college for Cedrus. Fkiiuuaiiy 4. I'rof. Allen appoints himself detective to find alarm clock in piano in his mom. FkbiiuaRY 3. Tests begin. Fkiiruaky 1. Final exams, (lirls play Plattsburg. Victory 44-13. Fkiihuary 5. Middletown girls arrive. We don't care to mention the II. II. score. Iloys gel revenge on Wilmington 3(1 44. Fkiiuuaiiy 7. Mr. Ilurgc, a missionary, gives address in c!in|icl. Fkiihuary 8. Rev. McCauley delivers address in chapel. Fkiihuary ft. Second Semester well started. Ashland College cancel� R. H. game with C. C. Fkhruamy 14. We meet our old rivals, Antioch It. It. team, at Antioch ami are defeated. FeiiRUaiiy 13. II. 11. team goes to Sabina and gels short end of score. Fkbhuary 14. Mnrgnret Kldrr gives an interesting report Iwforc V. W. and V. M. C. A. on Student Volunteer Convention held at Muskingum February 4, ft. I. Fkiiuuaiiy 15. Call for volunteers! Not to light (iermany but to assist Prof. Allen address Summer School catalogues. Fkiiuuaiiy 10. Day of Prayer for colleges. Rev. Horn of Jamestown preaches excellent sermon. Fkiiruaky 1!� . Ruth Ramsey elect oil May Queen. Ollie Cornwell elected May-pole. Fkiiruaky 40. Characters assigned for Cedar Day. Ollie Cornwell gets hobby-horse job. Fkiihuary 41. Duncan gives Ids report on Student Volunteer Convention. Fkiiuuaiiy 44. Washington-I.incoln Program. Fkiiuuaiiy 41. Itetiini game with Antioch at Cedarville. Much rejoicing over score 40-40 in our favor. Fkiiuuaiiy 48. Freshmen spread at Tnrlmxca. Sleeping quarters slightly disturbed. March 4. II. 1$. game with Indimui Mules. Victory! 44-40 March 8. Sophomore spread at Dr. Adams'. Coleman's trunk takes midnight journey. March !). Select six have spread at Ann Collins'. l lan for homestead. M Mien 14. Rev. Finest McClellan of Helle Center visits chapd. March 13. Robert Hutchinson elected Cellar Day orator. March 10. H. H. team goes to Colinhiis to play Mutes and receives little end of score. March 44. Dr. and Mrs. McChesney entertain student body. March 40. V. M. C. A. make plans for work of coining year. March 41). Geo. Smith represents C. C. at I. IV A. contest at Xenia. !)!) Reformed Presbyterian Church FOREIGN MISSIONS HOME MISSIONS THE Reformed Presbyterian Church looks to C’edarville College for missionaries. Miss Martha Ramsey continues to do good work in Los Angeles and the Rev. Wm. Waide in India, and both are graduates of Cedarville College. Mr. Ralph S. Elder a talented, scholarly, and consecrated young man has offered himself to the Board of Foreign Missions for service in India. These together with Mr. R. N. Coleman, Jr.,who offered himself last year, will make four missionaries from Cedarville College for our own church. The Hoard of Foreign Missions and the whole church will he glad to hear of others. loo Cedarville College 1 : i iiiiiiiiii i Miiiniiii College Department A four years' course leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. Normal Department A four years' course leading to the degree of A. B. and a four years' State High School Certificate without examination; also review work for teachers. Recognized by the State. Graduate Department One year course for College graduates leading to the A. M. and B. S. in F. degrees and to State High School Certificate. Summer School Work of all grades, High School, Collegiate, Graduate, Normal, Music. Oratory, Art. Fully recognized by the State for both High School and Elementary Credits. Preparatory Department Four years' course, recognized as equivalent to a High School of the first grade. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE ALSO FOR HILLKTLNS ANI) OTHER LITERATURE TO THE PRESIDENT Rev. W. R. McCHESNEY, Ph. D., D. D, Cedarville, Ohio mi 3m f mo the Morlv mfs with you 102 I loir to hill (lie Cal nix. 1. Don’t buy one. Borrow your friend’s book. Hr a xponge. 2. Ixjok up the advertisers and trude with some other fellow. lie a quitter. 8. Never hand in news, jokes, etc. Criticise everything in the book. lie n knocker. 4. If you are a member of the staff,play tennis, ragtime.or any old thing, except tend to business. lie a xliirk. If you think these jokes are old And should be put upon the shelf Just come around, a few of you, And hand some in yourself. The question has often been raised as to whether the log is in “rytlun” with the alge when it “brays. (Verse Dedicated to Prof. Jurkat.) Our friend is tall; but where he’d reach It sometimes makes me wonder. If now what constitutes his feet Had never been turned under. Louisa Finney—looking at the pictures in the Cedrus: “Senior pictures?'’ Olive Finney- “No, seen yours?” Mule in the barnyard, lazy and slick; Boy with a pin on the end of a stick. Creeps up behind him quiet as a mouse Crape on the door of the little boy’s house. Ollie—“Do you know that I got a perfect Physics exam?” Ann C—Honestly? Cornwell—Now, look here, don’t ask uncomfortable questions. 10S Evolution of the Student. Freshman Please, ma'am, I didn't understand the question. Sophomore I don’t understand the question. Junior What did you say? Senior Hull? Why was the trouble in Chapel on Hallowe’en night like a mushroom? Because it sprang up in a night. Why is Ollie Cornwell's nose like iron? Because it is a specimen pf hardware. Little drops of acid. Little sjM'cks of zinc; Put into a test tube Make an awful odor. Prof. How would you discover a fool? Student By the questions he would ask. Speaking of jokes, how many did you put into this publication? Tliev have been going together for a long lime. Who? Your feet. Bill A. W ill you go autoing with me? Miss Schneder I should say not! Exhibit my 1 ! 17 gown in your Mite car? (Original with Hob. C.) Break, break, break. On thy cold, gray stones. O sea! Broke, broke, broke. Thai’s what’s the matter with me! Italph Elder (as a missionary) “Why do you look at me so intently?” Cannibal Because I am the food-inspector. Prof. Jurkat (In German)- In Germany the boys and girls go to separate schools, except in the country. Tom Kcnnon The country for me. Bill Helen. 1 have a very important question to ask you!” Helen Oh, Bill, this is so sudden!” Bill Please be serums now, Helen, and tell me just what you think.” Helen Yes. yes. Bill, go on!” Bill Well do you really think sweet peassliould be planted on St. Patrick's « lay? Prof. Allen (In Bible ('hiss)— How many have %ccii a unicorn?” Wallace Anderson I have. Did you ever notice that when cupid hits the mark lie always Mrs. it. Prof. Wright (In History of Education)—” I will expect you to burn midnight oil over this lesson. Klwood I have gas in my room. Prof. MeChcsney (in Paidology)— It doesn't require much ability to keep lions . in the city. All you have to do is to get a can-opener. toi ' quaaiiiu iRiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBaiiiiiiinBniiiiii:iiiiiiiniiiHuiGrrrBiiuc3iii!iiiiiHiiiiii:iiiiiinRiiuiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiBii!!:iinHiiiJUiiiiiaMiiiiaji:iiiiiiiRinii!ii Our Player Pianos make musicians of us all. Be- fore the advent of the player piano, the old “still” piano served only as an ornament to all but musicians. But Not So Now Any one may be a musician and play to his heart’s content. Each new roll of mu- sic means a new joy. Come and .see our Player Pianos. SAWHILL-DOLBEER CO. High Center SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Reo - Hupmobile - Overland - Dodge We have been in the business- 13 years. We have sold about 300 cars in Greene, Clinton, and Payette counties. THESE arc not assembled cars made in fifty different factories, but cars manufactured in their own factories by responsible people and sold by companies who have been in the automo- bile business years and who take care of their customers after the cars are sold. Ask the people who have purchased cars from us. Wickersham Hardware Co. Jamestown, Ohio 10(1 17 1 1 lillllll m STOP When in town, give us ten minutes of your time and we'll show you the most interest Norfolk you have ever known. Tailored expressly for young men who real- ize that owning a Norfolk is a pleasure as well as a necessity. $15 to $30 Metropolitan Clothes Shop DAYTON’S LARGEST CLOTHIER Quality Corner Ludlow at Fourth ■ — iiininim „u„SB,i,ii,„ . mmmn nimoii.iii. mum I Watt’s Quality Ice Creams We are in a Position to make Fancy Creams for any occasion When thinking of... SPECIAL GOODS Cedarville Agency, Richards’ Drug Store 107 SEE US Hutchison Gibney’s _________XENIA, OHIO_________ UP-TO-DATE STYLES Silk and Wool Suits Skirts, Waists, Cor- sets, Gloves, Hosiery Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Curtains Kitchen Cabinets, Coal, Wood and Gas Ranges, Ice Chests, China, 5 and 10 cent Articles, Housekeepers’ Needs FINEST STORE FROM BOSTON TO SAN FRANCISCO Prof. Met ’hcsney in Social Welfare) “Tell me what you know about Ftliryl Alcohol? Duncan “I don't know her. One student to another Duncan wouldn't make a good pall-bearer. Other Student Why? First Student He’s so slow he wouldn't get the corpse there in time for Judgment day. If the burglar got into the cellar would the coal chute (shoot)? No! but FT wood. Photographer Wheeler to Prof. Jurkat (while taking group picture of Seminary Faculty and Students)- Pull your feet hack in. I can’t get them all in.” The Greene County Lumber Co. XENIA, O H I O Has the largest stock of LUMBER in this sec- tion of the county all grades and lowest prices “A SAFE PLACE TO TRAD LUMBER DELIVERED TO THE BUILDING SITE Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Incorporated 1851 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Life Insurance is INDIVIDUAL PREPAREDNESS Are YOU prepared? Talk it over with C. G. WHITNEY, District Agent 519 and 520 Fairbanks Building SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Doc. Richards, Jim Chcsmit. and McClure s|xsaking of Coulterville, Illinois. Doc. I was through that town once selling nursing bottles.” McClure Yes and I went through that town about 1900 using one of those articles, you were speaking of. Doe. There was a good joke for this space, hut it failed to pass the Board of Censors. Steinway” ISN'T there supreme satisfaction in being able to say that of the piano in your home? Would you have the same feeling alxnit any other pianos? It's a Steinway. Nothing more need be said. Kverlxxly knows yon have chosen wisely; you have given to your home the very In st that money can buy. You will never even think of changing the piano for any other. As the years goby, the words It's a Steinway will mean more and more to you, and thousands of times, as yon continue to enjoy through life the companionship of that noble instrument, abso- lutely without a peer, you will say to yourself: How glad I am I paid the few extra dollars and got a Steinway. STEINWAY SONS I Oil 205 North Main Street DAYTON, OHIO “Quality First” There are lots of places to buy Good Furniture but ONLY ONE PLACE to HUY THE BEST J. A. BEATTY SON Dependable Furniture, XENIA, OHIO Agents for the “MANDEL Phonograph Play any make records. Auto Service Co. FRANK E. LYONS Expert Vulcanizing Ajax Tires 5,000 Miles Silvertown Cord Tires We repair all Makes of 'fires. f ree Air at All Times. West Main St. XENIA, OHIO BOTH PHONES Thorb Charters JEWELER Now Located at 44 E. Main Street XENIA. OHIO MO 1 Most things can be any- body’s gift—your portrait is distinctively, exclu- sively yours. Make that appointment today The Wheeler Studio XENIA, OHIO The HOME Bakery Hakes fresh Bread every day. Delicious Hies, Cakes, and Pastries a Specialty. Delivery Every Day. JACOB SIEGLER Phone 65 CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Cedarville Herald Established 1878 Commercial Printing of All Kinds CEDARVILLE, OHIO Ml Hart, Schaffner and Marx Varsity Fifty-five for Young Men, $18 to $35 CLOTHCRAFT Clothes, All Wool, $12 to $16.50 C A. WEAVER Opposite Court House XENIA, OHIO CONTINUAL PLEASURE For The Entire Household PLEASURE is the big thing with all of us. W ith a Victrola in your home you can enjoy the world’s best music and entertainment whenever you are in the mood to hear it. We'll gladly demonstrate the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear -stop in any time. Our record stock the largest in this section. Victrolas $15 to $300 T v?ct ob ,or S75 R. D. ADAIR Xenia, Ohio 1u 19 Prof. Jurkal “Wlmt language docs a man learn just before his death?” Student ‘ I don’t know.” Prof. Jurkat “The finish. Miss Hums (in Physical Geography Class)- “Name the main classes of soils.” Miss Finney- ‘ Transported. Sedimentary, and Colloquial.” Not Ix'gal Offenses. Breaking into -society. Picking- your own way. Stealing -hearts. Coining—money. Wallace Irvine W A T C H R E P AIRING My Specialty Also Special Wohk and Orders Taken for All Kinds of Jewelry Osterley HATS for all OCCASIONS anclat PRICES to suit every PURSE ’ BABB means BEST “TRUTH 33rd Year Oh my, oh my, said Clmdawick. Hardware, Buggies, Imple- “These awful girls they make me sick. 1 wish that I was miles away. ments, Harness, Engines, When women wouldn't dare to stay.” Paints Hut ( hadawick's not so absurd, C. L. BABB For very recently I have heard, That every night on the avenue, 16 S. Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO He’s visiting until after two. Try.... SEE.... POST’S Bread, Cakes, Pies, and Doughnuts Walter Boase for Qroceries, Fruits, and “like mother Vegetables We Buy Your Cream. used to make' Phone 81 CEDARVIELK. OHIO 118 Ill The Tarbox Lumber Company Have a complete line of BUN-DINT MATERIALS Estimates cheerfully made. Best grades at reasonable prices. Phone 33 Cedarville, Ohio Miss Taylor, in Physical Geography “What is the use of all the sand in the sea? Roger Collins “That's what they scour the sea with. “Dear Jake: Come tomorrow evening sure. Papa is at home, hut laid up with a sore foot. Sally. “Dear Sally: 1 can’t come tomorrow night. I am laid up on account of your papa’s sore foot. Jake. What goes up must come down, So says the ancient adage: Ihit one exception has been found The price of potatoes and cabbage. Why may Paul Duean marry many a wife and yet be single? Because he is going to be a clergyman. Norton passing back of the library, while faculty was holding its monthly meeting,observed someone’s feet on the table and was heard to remark, “What strange things come up in faculty meeting. Prof. Allen What time was this psalm written? Ellen Tarbox It is thot. about the time of Absalom's resurrection. Prof. MoC’liesney “Beauty is only skin deep. Chad.- “Some | cople ought to Ik skinned. Ralph Elder “Women arc inclined to be stubborn once in awhile. Pauline Smith That works the other way also. Doherty “What are you doing, lishing?” El wood “No, you simp. I am teaching these little worms to swim. S e. there is one swimming on his own hook now. Boy, gun, Joy, fun; Gun bust. Boy dust. “Yes, Give Me the Very Best, Please” I don’t wonder you’re surprised, Mr. Todd, that I should buy luxuries wo ordinarily aren't accustomed to. in our modest way of living: especial- ly when my husband has been sick so long. So very good of you to offer to ex- tend credit, but indeed I’d mther pay cash the same as I always have done. I can’t resist telling you about our A2TNA COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH POLICY. You see, we’ve been getting $50 n week from the policy while my hus- band was in the hospital—and we get $25 a week now and will receive payments, if we need them, up to a whole year. You might think it over and see if you don't believe it would bo n mighty good thing for you to 4=TNA-IZE You can do it at very llttio cost—just telephone- or writo—or call on Savage McMillan E. Main St. XENIA, OHIO Mantels, Tiles, and Grates 51 W. High St. McDaniel Fireplace Accessories Fixtures and Electric Wiring SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Clothes Tal%f The Better They Look The Louder They Talk We (‘lean. Press, and Repair them and give them a tone of DISTINCTION Call us We ll Call Xenia Dry Cleaning Co. ■iiwiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu Get your ( R()(’ERI ICS, FRUIT, and VEGETABLES at J. M. Willoughby Corner Grocery Cash Paid for Butter Fat Galloway Cherry All Orders Delivered Quickly Phone 85 Cedarvjlle, Ohio ltd 11 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio Snappy Togs for Men Young Men ®i)c Criterion A Store for Dad and the llcyx Xenia, £ I)io Jobe Brothers Co. XENIA. OHIO Exclusive Distinctive Models in Womens Jlpparel Remarkable collection from the standpoint of fashion, material,and value. We display the newest in Millinery, Boots,(.loves,and Dress Accessories. Richards9 Drug Store STUDENTS’ Headquarters Phone 203 Cedarville, Ohio LEO ANDERSON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN PHONES: Residence 2-81 Office 3-81 CEDARVILLE, OHIO TRY US ON SHOES YOU WILL SAVE MONEY S. and S. SHOE STORE E. MAIN STREET XENIA. OHIO .Innel (in extempore) “We should choose n variety of vegetables such as fish, meat, and eggs. Prof. MeChcsncy “The topic for Y. M. ('. A. tomorrow is. “The regal- vanizing of indiirerent members. I also wish to announce that the Y. W. A. will have an insulation of offi- ce rs. 'o') TtiC. 77tu or ft Thu nr 117 Our Profit-Sharing Plan Will materially assist you in solving your problem of HIGH GOST OF LIVING, in Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes, It means a SAVING of 4%—It will pay U to investigate. HOME CLOTHING CO. SPRING FOOTWEAR in all the newest offerings at reason- able prices. We will sell the best of every- thing in shoes. FRAZER’S When you want I'P-TO-DATE PHOTOS call on CANBY Xenia’s Leading PHOTOGRAPHER SHOE STORE Prof. Jurkat (In History Class) “What was tin difference in the death of Joan of Are and Louis XVI?” Mr. Cornwell I do not know. Prof, .lurknt ‘‘That's easy, one was a cold chop and the other a hot 34 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio stake.” “That song always moves me. said Ollie. as Ann rose from the piano at II P. M. “How glad I am I sang it. re- plied Ann, with a well-bred glance at the clock. Mrs. Russell Wliat makes your voice so husky, Mr. Anderson?” Rill I just came from the corn- field. U J. H. WOLFORD Succeeded by Ralph Wolford General Blacksmithing and Wagon Making Plow Work and Buggy W ork Oxy-Acetylbne Welding Automobile Painting and Trimming Rubber Tires Applied 1 IK ROBERT BIRD AND SONS CO. The Store That The Students Make Their Headquarters WE TRY TO PLEASE THEM For the GIRLS A full line of Furnishing Goods, Kid ('.loves, Corsets, Silk Hosi- ery. etc. For All STUDENTS Tennis and Basket Ball Shoes, Sweaters. Pennants, etc. We take this opportunity to thank Come: For the BOYS Wilson Bro. Famous $1.50 Shirts; Rice and Hutchins $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes; Royal Tailored Suits; Snappy, Stylish Hats and Caps; Nifty Neckties, Arrow Collars. P. y. A. and Mentor Underwear, Silk Socks. Belts and other merchandise of merit. all the students for their patronage. Again Authorized Sales and Service R. A. MURDOCK Main Street CEDARVILLE, OHIO Bill A. (In eha|K l after we broke down on No. 128)- “Well, wo got as far as Sing Sing any how.” Student “Are you going to take somebody to the lecture tonight? Mr. Duncan “Yes. I linve a seat.” Anna Collins (In Literature ('lass) “After meeting a number of hard- ships he was finally married. Bell Phone 681 Citizen Phone 174 FLOY ANDERSON, Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 101 Y. Main Street XENIA, OHIO THE STORE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT KATZ MADDUX Clothes for Men, particularly Young Men Opposite Citizens National Bank mi XENIA, OHIO Prestige in Piano Buying When You Buy from the SUTTON MUSIC STORE 15th Year on Green Street, XENIA, OHIO Over 1000 Satisfied Customers. Piano Refinishing. Tuning and Repairing a Specialty. BOTH PHONES We pay the highest possible net cash price for C ream. The Western Ohio Creamery Co. XENIA, OHIO J. M. Wii.i.ouc.iinv. Ccdarvillc Representative WILLARD Storage Batteries Oscar L. Pidgeon S. Detroit St. XENIA, OHIO SctZtL IE Jim “Arc you cold?” Irene ‘Wes. dear. •Jim ” Want my coat? Irene (leaning over)- Just the sleeves. Recently Miss Schneder received a hitter, and was afterward heard sing- ing. None like thee None like thee. ” Walk-Over Shoes Both Phonics 71 For ZMen and Women The Gifeeime $3.50 to $10.00 H rdlwaiire C©0 The House that Makes (lood Mosers Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO Xema, Ohio HO Paint and Flower Seeds Little beds of flowers, Little cans of paint, Make attractive neighborhoods out of these that ain’t. Buy them from Kerr and Hastings Bros. Parody by Louisa (Irear. Good-bye, Students. Good-bye, Students. Good-bye Students. We’re going to tjik« n ride. Meryl and I we roll along, roll along, roll along. Meryl and me we roll along O’er the broad highway. (Rest of poem deleted by Censor) The morning after the night before. Bob. ('. (In Bible Class reading)- “A thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night.” Prof. Allen What is meant by a watch in the night? Boh. ’. (yawning) Well, we all know how short these nights are. Harriet Stewart (After prayer meeting at Wright’s) l«ets take some kindling Grow with Us! Place your savings with us on which we pay 4% interest compounded semi-annually. The Exchange Bank CEDARV1LLE, OHIO Capital and Surplus, - §(50,000.00 Resources and Liabilities, - - - §300,000.00 W l Make our store the place you feel at home. We appreciate your presence and patronage. McKee Hardware The STANTON STUDIO CEDARVILLE, OHIO Sittings and Delivery made in Cedarville, finishing done by Stanton’s, Springfield, Ohio: Gallery open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of each week. J. VICTOR TARR, Artist, Mgr. Pictures enlarged and framed; all sizes of frames made to order. 18 years an Artist. J. VICTOR TARR, Stanton Studio, Cedarville, Ohio home, we want to get something out of this prayer meeting.'' I)r. Mcdiesney (discussing diet of the Jews)—“ They will not eat milk and meat together, hut will eat milk and honey. George Smith (in surprise)- “ Milk and honey! Gee Whi - They must he galvanized. Irate Prof, (to Latin Class) Will the cavalry in the rear of the room please ride forward, tie your ponies to my desk, and retire again in good order. Doherty fails to answer at roll call in class. Prof. 1 suppose the gentleman has discovered a cut he hasn't used. Prof, (in Physiology class)- Is there any cure for how legs? Duncan None that I know of except to cover them up. Student (writing home)- How do you spell financially? Another Student I’-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and then are two K's in Emhar- C. W. Buhl Co. 22 West Fourth Street DAYTON, OHIO Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel, Tailored Suits, Sport Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Blouses, Skirts, Furs H. Bates MEAT MARKET FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Phone 104 Cedarville, Ohio J. H. NAGLEY M. C. NAGLEY NAGLEY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PIIONBS: Home I� uml 40 AUTO SERVICE CRDARVILLB, OHIO “Cedar Inn” Kredel Alexander • The place for Travelers, Stu- dents, or anyone wishing a good home-like meal; also lunches or Fash ionable ('loth iers 1liters, Fa rn ishers short orders. Everyone wel- come at all times. :: FOR MEN :: Mrs. Geo. H. Smith ('or. Main and Limestone Proprietor SPRING FI ELI), OHIO 1 3 THINK While considering the purchase of Memorial Work, of superior equipment, facilities, and ability of The George Dodds Sons Gr. Co. XENIA, OHIO KEENE, N. H. MILFORD, MASS. (Awarded first prize ns the finest Granite and Marble works in the S.) Write for free copy of handsome Art Booklet today. Cljc 3®esteni theological fenninarp N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Founded by the Gen. Assembly, 1825. A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to degree of B. I). Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities. All Seminary buildings are new with modern equipment. Gym., social hall, and students’ commons. Next term opens Sept. 18, 1917. For information apply to Pres. JAS. A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. D. The Missouri State Life Insurance Co. St. Louis, Missouri Til 1C Missouri State Life writes guaranteed contracts, with Loan values at the end of the first year. Cash paid up, extended Insurance, and Loan Values the second year and every year thereafter. The Policy contract has a provision in it for insuring Loans, provided the insured can give a certificate of good health. Then in c ase of death it cancels the Loan and the Policy is paid in full to the beneficiary. The C ompany closed 1916 with assets $14,142,052.49. Guarantee Fund to Policy holders $2,708,397.65. Insurance in force, paid for basis. $129,199,279.00. P. A. ALTLANT, General Agent Washington C. H., Ohio. I «4 “Sheffield” for Steel “Sterling” for Silver “Aldine” for Printing are Hall Marks of Quality The Aldine Publishing House GEO. I. GRAHAM COMPANY College Publications Engraving - Printing - Binding Gazette Bldg. XENIA, OHIO Samples and Prices on Request. Both Telephones 68 J. H. WHITMER JOHNSON DEAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 22 East market Street Miss Sehneder, in Collegi English, asking different members of class to recite: Miss Elder you may give, “The day is done” “No, I don’t want it girl. I want a fellow.” Why is married life in college like a steamboat? Because it is likely to blow up. W. L. Clemans Real Estate, Loans ---AND-- Insurance Agency Estaiimsiibd 1896 CEDARV1LLE, .... OHIO In Extempo Class, when criticizing El wood: Bill C. “A rattling good speaker, isn’t he?” McClure -“Yes, he rattles, and that’s about all he can do.” Prof. Allen (after several vain at- tempts to elicit an answer from a Bi- ble student) Now, you can answer this question, even if you haven’t studied your lesson. ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY QFtje lectvic «©ngcabing (Ho- Buffalo !«t The Magee Brothers Company IJRINTERS— BINDERS DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS Piqua, Ohio One of the Most Complete Plants for High-Grade Printing in Western Ohio PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL r %