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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

THE CEDRUS Compiled and edited for the students of C EDA R VII ,LK COL LEGE by the Cedrus Staff of 10 20 f The Cedrus Foreword AS the time swiftly approaches when we again shall depart from the halls of our beloved Alma Mater—some of us for only a few short months, and some of us forever as students of Cedarville College—it is well that we should prepare to take with us some record of the activi- ties of the year. Thus, in the dim and distant future, when many a grain of sand has trickled through the glass of time, and the now vivid memories of the successes and failures, the joys and sorrows of our college (lays have been some- what erased by the daily cares and trials of life, we may take down this volume, dusty, tattered, and torn, and live again those happy days spent at dear old C. C. Dedication To Mrs. Clara Morion, icho during the past nine years has so humbly and efficiently served the College Club, and who during that time has so kirully been both friend and mother to the boys and girls with whom she has corne in contact, do We dedicate The Cedrus of 1920. ’eye Fir The Cedrus Order of Book I. VIEWS II. FACULTY III. SENIORS IV. JUNIORS V. SOPHOMORES VI. FRESHMEN VII. ATHLETICS VIII. ORGANIZATIONS IX. ACTIVITIES X. HUMOR Views ’ujjr Strtn I’age Nine The Cedrus ’age Ten Science Hall I T he Cedrus ‘age Eleven The Cedrus Alford Memorial Gymnasium i f’at e Twelve Page Thirteen T ?c Cedrus a Because-” Because you've held the laughter and the songs Of many; Because you’ve shared the joys, nor shunned the wrongs Of any; Because you’ve kept their faith and yours till The youth of them had drunk vour wisdom’s fill,— fiod bless you— Ccdarvillc! Because we’ll love you and your memories Forever; Because you merit all our love for I.ovc’s Endeavor; Because you hold the note of Love’s own trill For those who come beneath your beck and will;— God love you— Cedar ville! Because you cherish those who came before. Inciting; Because you stretch out eager arms to more. Inviting;— To those who want a turn at this—your mill,— To those who now are learning—always will;— God guard you— Cedarville! Because of all you’ve meant and all you’ll mean Hereafter; Because of all you’re built of;—hopes, and tears. And laughter. And prayers, and ideals, and regrets. And even lives.—and now encouragements;— God keep you— Cedarville! i I ' I’ai r Fourtrr i FACULTY I’aye Fifteen The Cedrus WILBERT RKNWICK MeCHESXKY President IVtor Gibson Professor of Philosophy ami Greek A. 15. Franklin College 1892 A. M. Franklin College 189V Ph. I). Franklin College 1906 I). I). Tarkio College 191.1 FRANK ALBERT .1 TREAT Treasurer Professor of Languages ami History A. 15. Franklin College 189.1 A. M. Franklin College 1898 I.L. I). Franklin College 191? AI.VIN JEROME HOSTETLER Head Department of Education 15. S. Ohio Northern University 1908 1'agc Srr -n r a 9 The Cedrus % C. W. STEELE RLTII L. BROWN Professor of Social Sciences Professor of Mathematics anti hnfflish A. B. Indiana State Normal School 1927 A. B. Oherlin College 1927 A. M. Oherlin College 192f YU LA I A R AN LIEVING Secretary to the President Registrar and Acting Dean Professor of French A. B. Marietta College 1925 Phi Beta Kappa OTTO W. KUEHRMANN Professor of Science B. S. Purdue University 1925 Butler University ’aye High teen The Cedrus RUTH ANN BURNS hist ructor in Public School Music A. B. Cwlarvllle College 1928 Graduate In Voice Cedarvillo College 1921 ROY MARVIN BORST Director of Physical Education Professor of Spanish B. S. Wittenberg College 1926 MARY A BIG ALL BRISTOW Director of Teacher ' 'raining A. B. Wittenberg College 1920 A. M. Columbia University 1920 VIRGINIA BARRY Dean of Women Professor of Education A. B. Ohio State University 19: A. M. Ohio State University 19: Vaye Nineteen MRS. HELEN LAUGH LIN CORKY Assistant in Department of Music Wooster College Conservatore «if Music 1913 LYDIA A. BERKLEY Director of Music M. M. Lincoln Conservatory «if Music B. M. Iliram College JENNIE MILDRED LUST Instructor for Elementary Teachers Ohio Northern I’niversity Ohio University Ohio State I'niversitv MARTHA HELEN DEAN Professor of Latin and Bible .Assistant in Office A. 1$. Cedarville College 1927 Summa Cum Iatudc (iraduatc in Piano, Cedarville College. 1923 CHARLES M. RICHIE Professor of Homiletics and Com- parative Religions PI . I). Grove City College 1910 I). I). Cedarville College 19H! ‘«11« Twenty T h e Cedrus THE FACULTY r | A IIE Cedrus Staff eonsiders it a privilege and an honor to place the name of Dr. -L McCliesney at the head of the Faculty. Dr. McChcsney. who has been a member of the Faculty for thirty-five years and President for fourteen years, be- sides rendering numerous services to the community and country at large, still finds time to teach Philosophy. Greek, Psychology, I.ogie. and Oratory. Dv. Jurknt, who became a member of the Faculty in 1897, besides teaching History and Languages, serves in the capacity of Treasurer of the college, and helps the Freshmen take their first steps toward securing their college degrees. Miss Leiving, since 1925, has been Registrar. Secretary to the President, and Professor of French. It is to her reliable statistics that the students must refer their puzzling questions concerning credits and requirements. Under the supervision of Professor Horst, Director of Physical F.dueation, the athletic teams representing (Ydarvillc College have become better and more widely known. Also. Professor Horst has charge of the teaching of Spanish. Professor Hostetler, bead of the Department of Fducation, has proved to be a most capable instructor of those subjects which tend to train students for more efficient teaching. 'Phis is the second year that Miss Bristow has been a member of the Depart- ment of Education. This year, as Director of Teacher Training, she managed the difficult task of providing a proper observation and student teaching program for prospective teachers. M iss Dean, one of (Ydarvillc College’s own daughters, has been a most con scicntious Professor of Latin and Bible during the past two years. Not only those in her classes, but the entire student body will miss her sunny smile when she leaves Ccdarvillc. Miss Lust, Instructor for Elementary Teachers, has maintained the reputation earned last year of being an inspiration to students and future teachers. Miss Brown has not been with us long, but she is recognized as a competent Professor of Mathematics and English, ami we expect several Cedrus Staffs of the future to include her name in the Faculty list. Professor Steele came to us this year from Indiana, and in the capacity of Professor of Social Sciences and Public Speaking has won the approval and admira- tion of the entire student body. Professor Kuehrmann, also from the Hoosier State, is rendering excellent service in the Science Department of the college. We hope his plans for a more complete Science Curricula may be realized. Miss Parry, as Professor of Education, is a splendid example of efficiency. She is also Dean of Women. Students enrolled in the Seminary are enthusiastic in their assertions concerning the way in which the Truth has been revealed by Reverend Ritchie in teaching Homiletics and Comparative Religions. Miss Berkley is well qualified for the position of Director of Music, and is giving excellent service to the college. She is to be commended for her faithful support of student activities. Mrs. Corry has been with the college since 192 . During the past two years she has given invaluable assistance in the Department of Music. I his is the second vear that Miss Burns, a graduate of Ccdarvillc College, has bcen Instructor of Public School Music. J Page Tieenty-one The Cedrus Faculty Crusts SOME teachers arc crusty old tilings—I know you will agree, hut wait until I finish the statement—crusty on the outside. Recently I have been making some pscudo-scientiiir investigations, and 1 here report my findings. One day I suddenly caught a gleam as of a jewel, in the vicinity of the heart, and having a pirate-like love for treasure-seeking. I began my search. I might explain that in my experiment. I chose to work upon the crust as near the heart as possible. It is only by very careful microscopic investigation that we are able to analyze this crust. It seems to he a kind of professional air. In some places it is com- posed of very close, attack-resisting cells, almost impenetrable, while in other places it is of a more porous nature. We find upon closer examination that the crust is made up of a number of layers, in some places only two or three, although in other places as many as thirteen have been found. With continual work for fourteen weeks deducting only the minimum amount of time for rest and nourish- ment, I finally, yet ever so gently passed through the twelfth layer. I.et me give a warning. Don't ever try to use force or coldness to try to get through the crust, because it won't work. The best and surest method is to use warmth, and love, and sympathy. The crusts gradually melt before tools such as these. Well, what about the thirteenth crust? When I reached it I found it very, very hard yet warm and transparent. I realized it would be sacrilege to attempt to go farther. But my work had not been in vain. I had found a treasure! I could see it there in all its magnificence, under the thirteenth layer. It would he ruthless to expose it to the outside world, so I laid aside my tools and just sat and watched. The layers 1 had passed through began to cement themselves together again. Was I disappointed? No, my joy was boundless! I was satisfied. I knew what was down underneath. I had proved my guess. Don't get the mistaken notion that the treasure is entirely hidden. Its sublime beauty emanates from it through all the crusts. How wonderful it is then, close at hand. Friends, this investigation was true. The conclusions reached are true. Un- derneath every outside crust there is something precious. If you don’t believe it. experiment for yourself. Perhaps you don’t think crusts are necessary; perhaps you think this professional air should be thrown away. Let me ask you something: Why does the kernel of a nut have an outer shell? Why are the earth's treasures often hidden so deeply? The same answer will apply. There is something infinitely precious, something sacred in the heart of a teacher, and it must 1« protected from knocks and injuries by thick coverings. Yet it’s there just the same and it's worth the search. There’s more in the heart of a teacher than most of us ever realized, but still we’re thankful for crusts! E. W. SENIORS }‘age Ttceniy-thrrr Senior Class Margaret Chandler. James Roam Edith Wigal ....... ......... President .Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer What can a few sentences mean, what ean a few phrases say, wlmt can a few words express about the class of twenty-nine? There are so many memories of the past year that crowd to our minds as we write the last will and testament of a group that has fought obstacles in order that its members may pass from Cedurvillc’s halls with a degree. And now that we are just on the verge of being thrust into life’s arms— are we glad? No, we have regrets and fears. Yet we know that I he spirit of on r Alma Mater leads us on to do our share of the world’s work. It amuses us to revert our thoughts to a September day in twenty-five when we entered college. Scraps, watermelon feeds, new acquaintances, and new friends are some of the assets of that Freshman year. As Sophomores we found that our prestige had increased slightly and our heads had swelled exceedingly. Then the name of Junior was fastened upon us. Yes. we felt it keenly, too, especially when our uppers called us “ Twenty-nine Junior.” Yet we grew and grew. We gave a play that some called “Clarence.” We called It “A I.ot of Work. Well Repaid. This event helped us to entertain Twenty-eight Seniors to a banquet in Dayton. Just a few days ago, it seems, we passed through the September sunshine and heard the Kreshics whisper “Senior.” Today we are being measured for our caps and gowns. Tomorrow we will have a scroll of very white paper tied in college colors. Now. for a time, we must suv goodbye to dear friends. We are outside of the gates of college life, but our pleasant thoughts and wishes still linger to join a throng of similar plumtoms like ourselves that haunt the halls and campus of Ccdnrville College. Page Twenty-fire T he Cedrus FHANCKS BKI.I.F. ANDKKSON Springfield, Ohio A. B. (''.duration Cedarvillr High Scliool “Tliink, every morning when the sun | eeps through The dim, leaf-latticed windows of the grove. How jubilant the happy birds renew Their old, melodious madrigals of love. —Longfellow. V. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. t: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2; Mock Wedding 1. 2; Class F.ditor 1: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Junior Class Play; diet Club i. BKHTHAM 1$. FI.KM INC Oshorii, Ohio A. B. New I.elHHx.n High School, Indiana “Indeed we are l ut shadows; we are not endowed with real life and all that seems most real about us is but the thinnest substance of a dream—till the heart lie touched. —Ilaxclhonie. V. M. 0. A. I, 2; Seminary 1, 2, 3; Junior Class l lay; Advertising Manager of Cedar Needles 3; Cedar Day Orator J. HAKVKY C. A Cl.I) Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Cedarvllle High School “In small proportions we just beauties sec, And in short measures life mav |)erfcct be.” —Jonnun. V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, I; Debating Team 3; Manager of Baseball Team 2; Football Man- ager 3; Womanless Wedding; Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory i. I'afff Ttcenltf-eix T he Cedrus JAMKS S. BEAM Xenia, Ohio A. B. Education Spring Valley High School Oh. honest fact which all men knew! Oh tender heart but known to few! —Stoddard. Y. M. ('. A. I. 2, 3. t; Cabinet Member 2; Program Chairman I: Philosophic Literary So- ciety I. 2. 3, I; Vicc-Preddcnt 3; Treasurer t; Football .Manager 2, 3, I; ' .oology Laboratory Instructor 3; Womanlcss Wedding 2; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee; Junior Class Play; Class Treasurer 3; Vice-President I; Cedar Needles Staff 3; Minstrel 3; President of Stu- dent Body I; Advertising Manager of Ce- drus 1. IRENE GRACE SHANNON Ashtabula. Ohio A. B. F.dueation Ashtabula llarhor High School There is heautv in the sunlight. And the soft blue beam above; Oh. the world is full of beauty Wlien the heart is full of love. —Smi III. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3, I; Secretary 2; I , G. Representative 3; Vice-President i; Glee Club 3. i; Orchestra 1,2,3; Otterhcin Conference I: Basketball I; Manager 2. 3, I; Cedar Needles Staff 3. J; Cedrus Staff 2. 3. I; Class Presi- dent 2; Junior-Senior Banqurt mi t tee; Junior Class Play; Mock Wedding I. 2. 3; Bride ♦; Philadelphian Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Girls Student Council 2. 3; Chairman V: Physical education Instructor 3, V; Cedar Day Dance Committee 2, 3, k JAMKS A. 1.KM0N Morning Sun, Ohio A. B. Education Israel Township High School “Kverv man stamps his value upon himself. The price wr challenge for OUTS elves is given us. Man is made great or little hv his own will.” —Schiller. Y. M. ( . A. 1, 2, 3; Wittenberg Conference 2; Baseball Manager 1. 2. 3; Miami I’niversitv Summer School 1. 2; Womanless Wedding 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Joke Editor. Cedar Needles 2; Business Manager; Assistant in Plane Geom- etry 2; Minstrel 2; Business Manager of Ce- drus 3. Page Twenty-sextn Cedrus GLKNN 1). coy Xenia, Ohio A. II. Beavercreek High School “Who docs Hit- West his circumstance allows, Di ;•� well, acts nobly, angels miM tin no more. —Vomui . Y. M. C. A. I; hill I, 2, t; Baseball I, 2, t; Miami University .‘I. NKDItA F.L17.ABKTH WILSON Columbus, Ohio It. S. North High School “F.arth's the right place for love; I «Ii n’t know where it’s likely to go better. —Front. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. I; Social Committee 3. I; Publicity ('hairman t; (Irccne County Nor mil I; Operetta 2; Moek Wedding , t; Junior Class Play; Glee Club 3, I; Vicc-Pre Ident of Class 3. HOBKKT It. JACOBS Xenia, Ohio A. It. Kducation Beavercreek High School “Do your lx-st, whether winning or lo - ing it. If you choose to play—is my principle. —liroicHimj. Y. .'I. 0. A. 1,2,3. t; Philadelphian Literary S« cletv 1. 2, 3; Cedar Needles Staff 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Football 1, 2, 3, I; Captain � ; Basketball I, 2, 3, I. The Cedrus Cl.A IK V. McNKKL Altoona, Pa. A. B. Ccdarviilc Preparatory School “Our times are in his hand Who saith A whole I planned; Youth slaws Ind half. Trust (Jod, See all m.r he afraid. —Urozoning. , ,M. C. A. I 2, ‘5, f; Chairman of (lo.pcl Team 2, -i, I; Conference at Wittenberg Col- lege 3; Philosophic Literary Society 2. 3, I; Chaplin 3. I: We.manless Wedding 2; Seminary Cluh 2; Conference at Lane Seminary 1; Sem- inary I. MARGARET ALICE CHANDLER Cleveland, Ohio A. IL Education West High School “Eicm the fields of her soul a fragrance celestial ascended. Charity, meekness, love and hope, and forgiveness and patience.” —Lou iff 11 !oic. Y. W. (’. A. 1, 2. :t. I; Mock Welding 1. 2; Cedar Needles Staff 3; Secretary of Class .2; Junior Class Play; Chairman of Junior-Senior Ha liquet Committee 3; Cedrus Staff t; Pre i- dent of Class I; May Queen f. 11 EH EH K. KEACII Jamestown, Ohio A. I Kowcrsviltc High School I with my fate contented, will plod on And hope for higher raptures, when life's day is done. — M'orihworth. Y. M. (’. A. 2, 3, I: Junior Class Play. l’aar Ttcrnty-ninc The Cedrus CAIU. ( Kit A7.IP.lt Camden, Ohio A. H. Education Dixon High School “And this our life, exempt from public haunt. Finds tongues in trees, hooks in the run- ning brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in every- thing. —Sinker pi are. Y. M. ('. A. 1, 2, •'}. t: Secretnrv 2: Presi- dent I: Otterhein Conference I; Philosophic Literary Society 1. 2. :i. I; Chaplin 1: Presi- dent President «if Class M; W«unnnlcss Wed- ding 2; Minstrel :t; Junior ('lass Play; Steward of Cluh t; Kdltor-in-Chief of Cedrus I. KDITH MAY WIGAL Jamestown, Ohio A. II, Kducation Cedarville High School Full many a gem of purest ray serene. The dark, unfathoincd caves of ocean hea r; Full many a llower is horn to blush un- seen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air.” — ! rni . Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, J, !■; Dennison Conference 2; World Fellowship Committee 2; Chairman f; Membership Campaign Committee 2. 3. I; Crown Cluh Assistant in Knglish H; Class Play Advertising Committee .’I; Junior-Senior llainpict Program U; Sreretarv■-Treasurer of Cla s t; Secretary-Treasurer «if Student Hotly I. ROBKKT M. DKAN Cedarville. Ohio A. H. ltoss Township High School “Hooks! light-houses built on the sea «if time! From their pages great souls look down in all their grandeur, undimmod hv the faults and follies of earthly existence, consecrated by time. Whip pie. I The Cedrus Senior Farewell Song Wc have come to the end of a perfect day - Our school days now are o’er. Hut strange tho it seems, there are none of us gay With Commencement at our door. For four long years we toiled for this day; And, oh, how long it did seem. Now the goal is won—our hooks laid away There are tears where smiles should heain. Yes, this is the end of a perfect day. But it brings its sorrows, too. For tho we are proud to he going away, We are sorry to leave you, too. Our friends are the ones who make life glad. As we climb the steepest hill; It makes us so lonely, so serious, so sad, And loath to leave Cedarville. a P«ge Thirty-one OMj.Kuyu � Ov,i JUNIORS Page Thirty-three The Cedrus ' TANNER FANNING WOI.KF BRASEL Junior Class Paul Tanner .......................................... President Blair Brasil Vice-President Dorothy Wolff ........................................ Treasurer Dorotha Fannin ; . Secretary We, the Juniors, have just completed our third and most interesting year at (Ydarville College. We started the year with a small decrease in the number of students who were with us last year, due partly to the Normal Students who graduated. However, our class this year is one of the peppiest classes in college, ami is sure to he heard of for a number of years after we have left our dear old Alma Mater. Our class stands for better school spirit, improved morale, and greater co- operation between students and faculty. Only one more year, and the Class of MO will pass into the wide, cruel world which it will try to conquer. We will ever keep before us the moto. “Service for Others.” and we can- not fail. 1‘agr T irty-firc T ze Cedrus I'ayr Thirty-Mix MANY HIT!I WHAM— Slw is full of fun and laughter and al- ways greets you with a smile. We arc prcml of you, .Mary Hath, ami know you will make a mark in the world. She also plays the piano and does this very well, (iood luck, Wluimmic. ItOBKUT THOMPSON Ikli is the wittiest niemher of our illus- trious class. When a joke or cartoon is needed, just call on Bob. lie rooms at the Nite Owl Prat. JOSKPIIINK ACI.I)— Jo stands in the A division—alpha- betically, athletically, and otherwise, .lusl now she’s our Y. W. President with the «mphasis on the “our.” She also finds time to ride in a certain “Chivvy” and seems very successful there, too. “We are hack of you. one hundred per cent, do.” IIA HR Y PICK Kit ING— Harry is the M. I), of our class. He is also our star actor. When it comes to feeds, Harry certainly knows how to throw them. MItS. CAMMIK OOK.MLKY— Mrs. Gormley is our most studious class- mate. She is a good worker, hut finds time to smile at her friends. T he Cedrus « BETTY IIAYDOCK— Betty is one of our dependent toilers, never crabbing. Her heart is «one, too. It’s all right to trade even, isn’t it. Betty? HOC Bit STORMONT— Roger is one of the latest additions to our number, hut he is just as faithful to the elass of ‘30 as lie is in handinp out the mail and making special deliveries. BKTTY BADSTUBER— One of the jolliest lassies in the class. She may he short, but that doesn't keep one from wearing jewelry, does it, Betty? BLAIR BRASEL— Blair is one of «air best students. He hails from Illinois, drives a “Chivvy,” and is interested in the V. V. I.II.1.1 AS FORI)— I.illias is one of our most faithful elass mates. When you want anything done, just ask I.illias. If Hie says, “yes.” you can depend on it being done, ami done well. Pane Thir(y-� cttn The Cedrus LITILK TANN'KH- I t N easy to agree with l.urilc because she's so agrcealdr, and so consistently good. She “aims to please in class, on the basket Imll floor, and in the kitehen and docs it. too. Here's luck to Alpha's fair queen! FRANK GRAHAM— Small hut mighty. and a great hustler, is our Frank—with his heart pone. too. DOROTHY WOLFF— Dorothy is the girl from New Jersey who drives her own “Chivvy. She is a capable business manager of class plays, and a singer. DALLAS MAltSlIALL— Dallas is our newspaper man. Between his editorials and rabbits he somehow finds time to go to Jamestown. IIII.M A It A IS AN KN— Hilma hails from the northern part of the state. You should hear her tell about the sunset on the lake. S'posc she was alone? ) I’agr. Thirty-fight T he Cedrus : ) JKAN .MOKTON PAI'l. TAN NKH— Our President, ami oh vvlmt a job! Junior play, Junior-Senior Banquet, and a popular clamor for feeds keep Paul busy. He is doing a good job of it. Very capable on classes. She lias program chairman person upon whun her word is as got JAMBS STOK.MONT •lim will not be with us next year. We understand that lie is going to tlv high, wide, and handsome, dotal luck, Jim! JAMS CAKTKK Jolly Jjtnis! It is impossible for the Blues to overcome her laughter. And her saxophone has added to many a pro- gram at C. Page Thirty-nine T he Cedrus WII.I.IS KENNY Willis is tlu football slar from Wells- ville. lie likes Cedarville very well. Mnnv believe tlmt lie likes someone nearer home, too. DOKTIIA FANNING— Dortlia comes from Jamestown, and drives her own Ford. She is a very prom ising actress, and, oil niv! tlmt black curlv hair! PAUL ARMSTRONG— Paul comes from the fair town of Os- horn. He likes to sleep pretty we!I, and we wonder if that causes him to lie late at classes occasionally. FRANCES BRADLEY— This Is the first year that Frances has been with us. However, slie has already proved her loyalty to the class. GEORGE GORDON— George is our basketball star. When it comes to the hardwood lie is right there, but as to classes, that is something dif- ferent. I o Page Forty 1‘at; • Forty-onr The Cedrus LYON' LEACH SN’YDKK FOSTKIt Sophomore Class Silva Lyon I.orna Lcacli Preside til Pice-President Joseph Foster Secretary Alberta Snvdcr Treasurer The second year of our sojourn at C. C. is drawing to a close. We have in these two years made a name for ourselves that shall long he remembered. Now, do not think us egotistical. We realize our shortcomings as well as our merits, hut we believe the world has faith in those who have faith in themselves. We have kept that faith. Now we en- deavor to convert the world. We are an intellectual lot. If you doubt this, hunt up our scholastic records. We do not profess to he hook-worms—our aim is not to let studies interfere with our education. We are mighty. We took the freshmen scalps with little trouble, and less fuss. Our reputation bad preceded us. and when the fresides saw the determined glint in our eye they became as so many lambs led to slaughter. Our feeds we have conducted with dignity and with pomp and glory, undisturbed by any attempt at rushing. We are athletic. (Ydarville will long remember our contributions on the football field, on the basketball floor, oil the baseball diamond, and on the sidelines—the cheerleader was one of us. and we are proud of them all. She will not soon forget the glorious sophomore victory, March 28, when both the boys ami girls were proclaimed champions of the College. Interclass Hasketball Tournament. We would say more, but modesty is more comely than braggadocio. You will hear from us soon enough again. Hut wait! Hear us give one cheer Sophs! HAH! Sophs! HAH! HAII! HAH! SOPHS!!! C. F. m The Cedrus Townsley Smith A. 'Fumer Meam Mover Tobins Collins McKay Hickman Mowers Mickctt Frazier Moyer Webster Kyle The sofa sagged in the middle, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, And the evening lamp burned low. There came a sound from the sofa, The clock was striking two, The freshman slammed his textbook, with a thankful Well, I'm through ' 'age Forty- our n Tli e Cedrus Pape Forty-fire In The Early Morn Oli. tis sweet in the hush of the early morn. When the sunshine comes over the hill. To think of the happy hours we’ve spent— Fond memories haunt us still. Oh, the joy of our glad awakening. How we feel like shouting and singing. We are prompted to thank the God of Love For the day and the joy it’s bringing. The forces of teeming nature laud The Omnipotent ruler of all; And if we but listen and calmly wait. We can hear His stirring call. We find it thus whenever we roam In the beauty of God’s outdoors; When we pause and turn to Him in faith. He heals our heartaches and sores. And if we are striving to live as we should And succeed in our toil and play. We'll commune with God in the early morn. For He’ll give us the strength for the day. FRESHMEN The Cedrus NORTH IMIII.I.II’S HARTMAN RKKI) Freshman Class William North Arcclia Phillips President F.sther Mac Hartman Leo Reed Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer On September 12, 1928, about fifty shy little Freshmen appeared on the College Campus for the first tin� , and tried their best to make a favorable impression on the upper classmen. The boys undoubtedly did, for they even gave them hair cuts free of charge, for which we wish to thank them. The Freshman Class of '28 1 id its share of helping both the football and basketball teams and our hopes arc high for our baseball stars. We are proud of our Freshic athletes. Green bibs? Yes, they are among our souvenirs. Walk home barefooted? Yes, we like it. Freshmen? Yes, but hope to stay to be Seniors. Pact Forty-nirr Marsh ii 11 Hinton Chance Flatter Dean Homey Skinncll Colvin Mcl.auehlin Hnmman Douthett C re� well Dry .tut Itrown lira 'shaw Pummel Auld Kowwy I.. Waddle Petor� Iron Wilson M. Waddle H rad ley ’oyr Fiftu The Cedrus Snyder Itutan Wigal I .each Gilmore Krnnrdv .Tunes Yaplc Clark Sortinan Srotl I lolling worth Second Year Normal “To teach, or not to tench; that is the question; Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slinks and arrows of outrageous parents, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles And bv marrying (?!?) end them.” With potoifin to Shakt i r irr. The Normal Class of 1929 has already decided the nlane question and os June draws nearer we wonder if, after we have received that long. hard-earned, coveted sheepskin, we will Ik- able to withstand tliose slings and arrows which are aimed toward us. When we entered college in 1927 it was not long before the faculty and others could pick out the Normal Class for we have held our own at class feeds, sports, and all kinds of parades. We found our number had decreased when we returned for our second year. There were those who frit the need of teaching that innocent age of childhood this year. All of us who returned pat ourselves on the back and remark— quality counts. Those who are surviving have found that it has not been an easy task to remain in this Normal Class, as there are so many requirements for membership. We do not dare leave a class five minutes after the bell luis sounded—at least not since—well, just ask one of us to fill in the blank. We wouldn’t think of going to class with unprepared lessons—it would Ik worse the next day. Neither would we try cutting class to snow-ball or play I’ox and Geese” in tin winter, nor to cut class to roller-skate, even though spring Is in the air. Docs not this prove to you how hard it is to remain in a Normal” Class? For two vears we have been co-sufferers together (profs included). Now looking back- ward, we remember some hot days, freezing days, good recitations, had recitations, dumb errors, and blissful ignorance, but we only hope our profs will forgive and forget, for we are on-lv Normals.” G. L. W. Pag Fijty-on First Year Normal Along about September 11, 1928, sonic few stalwart lads and lassies presented them- selves at the |rate of C'edarvillc (’ollejrc, t« start, to begin, to commence, a one � r two year formal course. At the gate presided Mr. Kntrnncc Kxam. We were detained there for a few hours, but after due consideration on his part it was decreed that we might pass through. In such a manner we became Freshmen. We wore the notorious bibs, considering that a great privilege. They were green, and wlmt is so becoming and so cheerful (especially in the fall of the year, when everything else looks dead) as the color green? Yes, we had some haircuts—very dose hair cuts. That kind deed was done for our great benefit—it saved our time, which is quite valuable. We did not have to take time off so often in order to get a haircut. The upper classmen were very considerate—maybe next year we can be as considerate—perhaps more so. In athletics we didn’t do so badly. We donated two girls to the basketball team. As our supply of boys was rather low, we could not spare any of them. So, really, we aren't such a bad lot after all. We never lose our tempers unless we fail to control them. We’re very studious, always studying if there is nothing else to do. We’re always on time at class unless we are late or fail to come. We always respond in class when we know the response. In short—we are all right if you think we are! I'a ye Fifly-l iro Seminary Cedar villo 'rheological Seminary offers a time-year course, at tlu- end of which a diploma is granted, and in which the credits are accepted by the leading seminaries of the country. A larger number of students were enrolled in the seminary this year than usual. Those attending seminary classes were 15. 15. Fleming, 15. S. Wones, C. Y. Me Neel, Howard Flatter,.!. K. Rowscv, Myron McDonald and W. N. Mantle. The subjects offered included Systematic Theology, under Dr. V. K. Me- Chesney, Comparative Religion and Homiletics, under l)r. Charles M. Ritchie, and Old and New Testament Literature, Church History and Greek, under Dr. F. A. Jurkat. A splendid spirit of interest has prevailed, and the students are hearty in their praise of the manner in which the faculty has made clear many of the biblical and spiritual truths so much under discussion. W. N. M. Another year unfolds itself. And Fleming, where is lie? A sailing down the river Styx? Oh, say, how can this he? Has Charon grown too old to row 11 is I mat for you and me? And Wones, God bless him. let him live In pence and happiness; And let McDonald pass through life With portions of success; And Mantle and the other hoys He filled with joyfulness. G. W. I) Page FifW-threr T ie Cedrus Department of Music THE studio of the department of music1 is located in the college library building which is but n short distance from the campus. The department is growing in more ways than one under the efficient guidance and instruction of Professor I.ydia A. Berkley, M.M., B.M. Professor Berkley is a graduate of Lincoln Con- servatory of Music and Hiram College Conservatory. She was a special student of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Cincinnati College of Music. Professor Berkley was at tin head of the organ department and instructor in piano in Buck- ncll University. Pennsylvania, and in Mansfield State Normal. Pennsylvania. Be- fore coming here she was employed as head of the piano and organ department of Eton College;, North Carolina. Professor Berkley is assisted by Mrs. Helen Laughlin Corrv, who is a gradu- ate of the college of Wooster. Mrs. Corrv is a very fine soprnnist. She teaches most of the classes in theory and assists Professor Berkley in teaching piano and voice. The courses offered this year are Voice, Piano, Harmony. Notation, Sight- singing. Ear training and History of Music. There is quite an improvement over the previous department because of the added number of subjects offered, the increase in the number of lessons a week, and the efforts being marie by the pro- fessor and instructor of the department to put as much thorough work into the lessons as possible. I Professor Berkley has charge of the Girls’ Glee Club, which is made up of more than thirty-five voices. Rehearsals are held regularly once a week. The club has appeared in public a number of times and has been received by very appreciative audiences. A public recital is given every two months, and a private recital every month. The purpose of these is to demonstrate the accomplishments of the department and to give tin; pupils an opportunity for public appearance. The value of these recitals to the pupils cannot be over-estimated. The courses of study are outlined in such a way that, regardless of the num- ber of years a pupil has studied, the degree of proficiency alone shall be the basis for recognition by the college in the granting of a diploma, showing that a pre- scribed course has been satisfactorily completed by the student. These courses should make strong appeal to the musically interested amateur as of great cultural value. There are plans in the making for better and more adequately equipped faculties in the department of music. G. II. Fage Fifty-four : lixvauvi: IN THE GARDEN OF HEARTS Page Fifty-five t The Cedrus Gospel Tea?� dWd ‘Quartet T itis? The Uwho|y Three! SenioTS Prof. Steele Po p” fi orst Bachelors Cedat' Pay - SojohoTTiore Pa tie Fifty-nix The Cedrus It TUO it lot: love. T he ’Two 'Bldck' Crows Faith, Hope Pane FiftV’icit T he Cedrus Alma Mater Ccdarvillc's a College in a grand old state Huildcd by tile hands of her Maker great; Guiding eager students thru the open gate Of dear old Cedarvillc. Fitting them for Champions of the Truth and Right. Arming them completely for the coming fight, I.ending them to ietorv over wrong and might At dear old Cedarvillc. Cl IO Itl'S Senior, freshman, Soph and Junior, too; Join your hearts and efforts And in everything you do. Onward, upward be our motto still, Follow close the leading of Your dear old Cedarvillc. Cedarville’s a College that shall ever stand. Shedding light and glory over all the land. Reaching out to everyone a helping hand From dear old Cedarvillc. Many are the victories that are in her way, Many he the triumphs of tin- coming day. Many he the students who shall always say. “Our dear old Cedarvillc.” ’avr Fi lif-rifjht ATHLETICS Papa Fifty-nii� r HO It ST ItKKD I. KM ON SHANNON IIEAM NORTH Athletic Managers Roy Marvin Borst Irene Shannon .lames Beam William North Leo Reed James Lemon Perhaps few of the students, as they witness tin- precision and team-work of eleven men on the football field, the sure and swift passwork of the basketball team, or the clever plays on the baseball diamond, take time to wonder how such activities are made possible. The secret of the access of the athletic teams lies in the long hours of strenuous practice under the direction of Coach He-rst. As a result of Coach Horst’s faithful services, the calibre of Cedarville’s athletic teams has continued to improve during the three years that he has been here. Coach Girls’ Basketball Football Assistant Football Boys’ Basketball Baseball Others who deserve much credit are the managers of the respective teams. Veterans in this im|H rlnnt work are Irene Shannon, who lias managed the girls basketball team for three vears, .lames Beam. who. for three years has been football manager, and James Lemon, who has managed the baseball team during the past three years. No doubt, only the Coach and the members of the teams know how faithfully these persons have labored. William North and Leo Heed, contributions from the Freshman C’lass to Coach Horst's managing staff, although new at the work, managed affairs like veterans, and deserve the commendation of the student body. Page Sixtu-one I The Cedrus 7UKH£R MARSHALL I tons ALBERT TURNER “Koty Halfback 170 lbs. El) IRONS “Ed” Fullback 1(55 lbs. WILLIS KENNEY “Kenney End-Center 1 to lbs. DALLAS MARSHALL “Red Ciua r l-Tacklc 117 lbs. DONALD ALLEN “Choppy Quarterback 1 10 lbs. Football 1928 The small college always lias a hard time when it comes to football. It must have material. Ccdarvillc was no exception last fall. We had lost Dave Adair, our fleet half-back, and Captain Nagiev, our brainy quarterback, by graduation. Several of our other regulars did not return. Consequently, the outlook was not very bright. Yet. considering the material that reportet! to the call, C. C. gave a verv good account of herself. Coach Burst gave his best to make a football team out of a bunch of men who had never played together before. The Orange and Blue showed on several occasions what it was capable of doing after once getting up steam. Sometimes we looked like world beaters and sometimes like a third rate high sehool team. Yet, as a whole, the football season was a success. Although winning only one game, the members of the squad gained a vision of clean athletics and fair play that will mean much to them in later life. For this we must give credit to Coach Burst. 1‘aur Sixty-tu-o OWEN PETERS GEORGE GORDON EDGAR HINTON “Petr” “Hunk” “Ed” End Guard Halfback 155 lbs. 160 lbs. 165 lbs. ROBERT HORSEY GLEN COY “Bob” “Cot,” Guard Halfback 118 lbs. 155 lbs. The Orange and Blue opened the season September 20 playing Kentucky Wes- leyan at Winchester. Kentucky. The Panthers were rated one of the best in the state, and they certainly looked as if they were capable of maintaining that reputa- tion. The day was cloudy, and as the game began, it started to drizzle and con- tinued to do so throughout the game. The bright spot in the game for Cedarvillc was Turner's run after picking up a fumble. Although the final score was 80 to 6 against us, we bad made a good showing against a good team. The next week we stacked up against our old foe, Antioch, at Antioch. Due to overconfidence and very poor football, we lost 81 to 6. Antioch was at her best and Cedarvillc at her worst. The following week hopes were revived somewhat, when Rio Grande came to Cedarvillc with a team of huskies. They outweighed us twenty pounds to the man, •V in w Page Sixty-Ihrer The Cedrus DcWITT RUT AN “Happtf” Halfback 145 lbs. ROY SMITH “Bruiser” End 185 lbs. ROBT THOMPSON “Tummy Tackle 148 lbs. HENRY 11) DINGS “lien” Tackle 180 lbs. ALFRED TOWNSLEY “Al” Quarterback 155 lbs. but C. C. saw that they returned home with less brawn. It was an ideal football day, and both teams played good clean football. However Rio Grande had a little better team, so they returned home with a well earned 12-0 victory. The next week C. C. invaded the stronghold of the “Green Tornado,” and as usual Ccdarville returned with the short end of the score. This time it was 42-6. “Mr. NVcimcr and Company” were too much for the C. C.’s light team, but we had done one thing a C. C. team had not done for a long time, and that was to earn a touchdown against Wilmington. In the last quarter Itutan received a long pass from Smith for the lone marker. We were badly battered and beaten, but no one was seriously injured. Every member of the team vowed to show the “Green Tornado” on November 9th what the Yellow Jackets could do when their ire was aroused. I’age Sixty-four The . Cedrus ROBERT JACOBS MJakeM Tackle 165 lbs. MAUOLI) OSBURN lied” Guard 150 lbs. After taking most of the next week fairly easy in order to get rid of our humps and bruises, we journeyed to Kent State Normal. The trip was made by bus. It started to rain Saturday morning, and by afternoon it had settled down to a steady drizzle. The football field was mud—mud. three inches deep—sticky, cold, wet mud. Water one to two inches deep stood all over the field—and still it rained. However we played football. We came home on the short end of a 26-0 score. What a day! What a game! But best of all, what a trip! Let's give three cheers for Coach Borst! After having such a lovely time at Kent, the members of the team decided to really enjoy themselves for once. We played Antioch that week, which made two reasons for having a good time. Before the game it was decided to give Antioch the short end of 50-0 score, or near that. The half ended 26-0 in our favor. We were slightly more than half way there. In the second half we let down and merely defeated them 69-0. We couldn’t rub it in too much. The whole team functioned like clock-work with nearly every one sharing in the scoring. The only things to WALTER BOYER “ li offer” Guard 110 lbs. JAS. STORMONT “Jim” Center 158 lbs. SILVA LYON “Silva” End 118 lbs. Pag Sixty-five S3S The Cedrus dim the glory were Walter Boyer's fractured ankle and George Gordon's broken hand. The Green Tornado arrived the next week in full force, hut went home with greatly diminished glory. The Yellow Jackets had found their stride. Cedarvillc gave Wilmington a touchdown on the first kick-off by neglecting to cover the ball. We came back strong however, and at the half the score was 20-20, and until the last three minutes of play the score remained tied. Cedarville’s defense crumbled at this point, and Wilmington registered two touchdowns in quick succession, mak- ing the final score 32-20. Although we lost the game, Cedarvillc fans will long remember this game as the best of the 15)28 season. On November 17. C. C. ended the season at Rio Grande. Cedarvillc was worn out from the game with Wilmington, and furnished only the most feeble opposition to the attack of their opponents. The game ended with the score 12-0 in their favor. We cannot say that the football season of 15)28 was not a success, although we placed only one game in the winning column. A successful season is deter- mined by the work accomplished with the amount of and kind of material with which a coach has to work. Coach Horst taught raw recruits who came out at the beginning of the season to work in harmony and to play clean, hard football. We hope that in the future years C. C. may continue to Ik- represented on the football field and elsewhere by men with such ideals as our Coach as kept before the men under his direction during the past season. J. C. S. I’a gv Sixty-nix BOVS' BASKKTBALL SQUAD Boys’ Basket lmll Season 1928-1929 The hoys’ hnskcthall squat], although not winning as many games this year as last year’s fine squad, nevertheless had a successful season considering the calibre of the opposition encountered. The loss of two of last season's regulars. David 'K Uir and William Nagiev, left the two forward positions to he filled by new met. As the season progressed a good passing team was developed from last year’s second team and the remaining regulars. But, as is the ease in most small colleges, enough good reserve material was not available to relieve the regulars, consequently the brunt of the attack fell on five men. Vet, in spite of this handicap, the whole squad gave all they had all the time. When the season 1928-1929 was over seven games had been won and fourteen lost. Although not up to last season’s record, this year's record is one of which no college should be ashamed. With only one regular graduating, the outlook for next year is not so dark as might be. We hope that next year’s team may have the success that has been allowed the two fine teams of the past seasons and bring more athletic honors to old C. C. I l’ajt Sizty-tevrn Tite Cedrus The season started the same as that of last year with a win over Antioch— this time to the tunc of 12-25. The outlook was bright for this year's team, although critics predicted failure. I he next game C. C. invaded the stronghold of the “Green Tornado” hut Mr. Wcimcr and cohorts were again too much for the Yellow Jackets, and we lost 37-24. Hut we resolved to do better when they came to Cedarvillc. Me played the University of Cincinnati the next game and held last year’s Ohio Conference Champions to a 32 28 score. This game was an indication of what the Yellow Jackets could do when at their best. Meeting another strong Ohio Conference team, Muskingum, in the next game Cedarville gave their best, but lost 31-21). The score was tied four times, and there was not a time during the game when more than two or three points separated the two teams. Very few small colleges care to meet three former Ohio Conference Champions in six days; Cedarvillc did that very thing. The third game was with the strong Ohio Wesleyan five, rated by critics as one of the best in the country. Our team was somewhat tired out bv the hard fought Muskingum game two days before and lost an uninteresting game 52-18. Ohio Northern felt the sting of the Yellow Jackets for the first time this year, and it left them in no playful mood. We gave them the short end of a 11-29 score and made them like it. This was C. C.’s second win of the season and the first win of 1929. . Cedarville athletic teams nearly always have bad luck when they journey to Rio Grande. This year was no exception—as in football so in basketball. Playing on a smaller floor than usual, the Horstites lost 30-17. The Cedrus I'age Sixty-nin Turn r - F - T bnuth -C Jacob � - G •i ft k (j ert� - Wridht- F Gordon - G Mur hull-G A lien - F The Cedrus Indiana is noted as a basketball state, consequently when we lost to Hanover College on their own floor .'16-27, tin- defeat was no disgrace. Hanover ranks among tin- leaders of tin liardfioor game in the Hoosier state. We met an obi foe, Bliss, the next week at Columbus. Smarting under a 1-8-33 defeat last year, they were ready for us. Although we fought hard, trying to repeat last year’s success, our efforts were in vain. We came home on the short end of a 44-21 score. Meeting another Ohio Conference member. St. Xavier, we lost 28-12. The Irish always have a good team and this year was no exception. It was worth it to take such a score from such a foe. However, when we lost 12-34 to Kindlav the defeat did not go so well. We resolved to give them the time of their lives when they came to Cedarville. For the last two years Cedarville lias defeated Wilbcrforcc on their own floor. Last year we won 29-28. The colored lads evidently decided before the game that this should not happen again. They carried out their intentions to the letter, so we could do nothing but come home with the score they gave us. It happened to be 34-23. Springfield Business College furnished fair opposition for C. C. next. They simply couldn't keep the pace we set, and had to be content with a 53-29 score. r Bliss invaded C. C. the next week with intentions of making us take the med- icine. they had given us at Columbus. We were waiting for them. What a game! We made them take their own dose, and did it to the tune of a 33-28 win. Hanover furnished the next opposition. Their game here was the first of a trip for them. We hated to make their trip a success, although wishing them the best of luck; so proceeded to defeat them 32-31 in a fast and furious game. Then we met Antioch there for the second game with our old rivals. Last year we defeated them twice in every sport. But they were determined things should be evened up this year, so they sent us home with a 34-31 defeat. Rio Grande simply couldn’t be stopped here, and we lost our second game to them by a 34-24 score. Springfield Business College, smarting under their earlier defeat at Cedarville, gave us better opposition at the V. M. C. A. court in Springfield than had been expected. We had a hard time winning, but finally put the game on the right side of the column by a score of 37-35. The Cedrus In the next game Wilmington defeated us on our home court 35-25. We were leading at the end of the first half 17-16 but were unable to keep the pace the “Green Tornado” set the second half. Findlay came to C. C. for their second game, determined to show us some real basketball. As we had given them one game this season, we didn't like to lose two to the same college. Hut they felt differently, and we lost the game t8-38. Finally the last game of the season rolled around. It was fitting that we should have some old rival play us in this, the final game. Wilberforce came here on a dark and dismal night. We sent them home in a «lark and dismal mood. We just had t«i win the last game and dose a season that had been fairly successful. After the battle smoke had cleared away, we found we had won 35-29. So closed the 1928-1929 season of basketball at C. C. Antioch Wilmington U. of c. Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Northern Rio Grande Hanover ..... Bliss St. Xavier Opp. C. C. Opp 25 12 12 37 21 32 28 Springfield Husines s College 29 3 1 29 Hliss . 28 50 18 31 29 11 Antioch 84 30 17 Rio Grande 84 36 27 Springfield Busine is College 35 11 21 Wilmington 85 28 12 Findlay 18 Wilberforce Vage Stvrntg-onr The Cedrus Girls’ Basketball The girls had a success fill season, losing hut three games. With forwards who were keen basket shooters, a center who always got the tip-ofT, and guards who were right there all the time, well, we couldn't help hut come out on top. Our hopes are high for next year, for graduation takes hut one letter girl. Annis I lull . We will miss “Red,” she was always a help. u 1 Results of Sea son’s Games Where Plavcd Bliss • 2 Cedarville .30 Here Findlay 25 Cedarvillc .32 There Ohio Northern 11 Cedarville 22 Here Springfield B. (’. G Cedarville 18 I Icrc Ohio Northern 27 Cedarville 20 There Bliss 15 Cedarville .30 There Springfield B. C. 11 Cedarville 25 There High School 21� Cedarville 25 I lere Findlay 15 Cedarville 22 I lere Jaeamars 22 Cedarville 21 Here ISC, 215 TANNER, (’enter—Our Captain. A whiz on long shots. RAISANEN. (!uard—Greta not only guards well, hut she’s there on shots. RUM BA I (ill, (i uard What a discouragement to basket shooters! KIRBY. Guard■—Stella did her part very well. JONES, Forward—Joncsv is lightning quick with the ball. AULI), Forward—The guards had their hands full trying to stop Wilda. MARSHAL!., Guard—Ruth always made up for lost time. HUFF, Guard—“Red.” a good player, and lots of fun. CARLE, (’enter—Mildred is always dependable. MILLER. Forward—Madge is small but mighty. '«««• Srrmty-tuo bhmn oi.-AVfr Tatjut-r -C Jones - F The Cedrus l'aut Srvcnty-thrte Rvntba $jF-G- iseiK-n Carl - C The Cedarville College baseball team, after a rather slow start in the spring of 1028, hit its stride after playing a few games, and succeeded in making it the most successful baseball season that Cedarville had experienced for several years. Al- though a majority of the games were lost, several were decided by very close scores, and the final inning always found the team fighting until the last man was out. The veterans from the previous year were: Nagiev, Adair, Tanner, Armstrong. C. Lyon and Gibson. Cedarville was fortunate in having several promising fresh- men, among whom were: S. Lyon, outfielder; Morton and Ilutan. catchers; A. Turner, pitcher and first baseman; R. Turner, pitcher and outfielder; Smith, first baseman; Fisher, third baseman; Duffy, utility man. Nagiev's pitching was one of the bright spots of the season. The little south- paw defeated Antioch twice, and Muskingum once. Hi- lost a hard fought ten- inning battle to Wilberforcc, and a close game to the state championship Dayton U. team. Adair was a consistent hitter throughout the season, and due to his versatile playing ability was shifted about the diamond quite a bit. Tanner started the season in the outfield, hut was shifted to shortstop position after the first game, when it became apparent that the team was seriously weak at that place. Considering his inexperience in the infield, he did remarkably well in that most difficult of positions, and was recognized as one of the surest hitters on the team. Armstrong played his usual reliable game in the outfield, and made a fair record with the bat. A. Turner was the most sensational player developed «luring the year. Resides playing excellent games at first base and behind the bat, this freshman pitched a game against Wilmington that caused the fans to regard him as Ccdarville’s next star hurler. I'age Seventy-four The Cedrus The season opened with a defeat at the hands of W ittenberg, due chiefly to the weakness of a green infield and insufficient practice. In the second game Ccdarville lost a slugging contest to Wilber force. The third game resulted in a victory for Ccdarville over Antioch. The Orange and Blue lads were trailing in the 8th inning 8 to I). However, they scored ten runs in the 9th, making the score la to 8. Nagiev pitched a good game. Wilberforce was again the victor l v a score of 10 to 8. The next contest was with Cedarville’s most ancient rivals. Wilmington. Ccdar- ville obtained an early lead, and it looked as if the jinx was to be broken, until in the 8th Adair weakened and the Green Tornado rallied, to win 13 to 10. May 12th, Ccdarville journeyed to Dayton to take on the state champs. Nagiev pitched one of the best games of his career, but hard luck and lack of support in the pinches lost the game 7 to 2. A few days later. Nagiev again pitched superb ball. By this time the entire team was playing a good brand of ball, but Willierforce again proved too strong, and won in the tenth. ( to 5. Ccdarville opened athletic relations with Muskingum College, May 2( th, by defeating them 7 to 5. Nagiev was again on the mound. Fisher did his part in this game bv knocking a home-run over the left field fence. When Ccdarville went to Wilmington, A. Turner started his second game of the season. Up to the beginning of the 9th inning, Turner had allowed only one scratch hit. and the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of Ccdarville. But, again Wilmington rallied, and the inning ended in a tie. after Smith had knocked a home run with two men on bases. Weimer scored the winning run in the 10th inning. Final score: Wilmington 5, Ccdarville 1. Ccdarville closed the season triumphantly, May 31st, by defeating Antioch !i to 3. Nagiev was again on the mound and pitched a masterful game. The team played well in the field and hit in the pinches, although several of the regulars were missing from the line up. This was the last collegiate contest in which Nagiev, Gibson, and Adair were to struggle for the supremacy of the Orange and Blue. The Cedrus OUTLOOK FOR ii)21) As the flays continue to become longer and warmer, tile prospects of a winning baseball team this spring becomes brighter. Letter men available for the team arc: Luton, catcher; Smith, first base; Tanner, short-top: S. Lvcn. Walter Royer, and Armstrong, outfielders. 1 his shows that the places of several of last year’s regulars must be filled by new men. The catching department may not be as strong as it was last year, but Itutan and Wendell Boyer should he able to handle the receiving problem. The pitching prospects look good, with A. Turner probably carrying the brunt of the burden, and Coy and B. Turner helping out. At this time the infield looks very uncertain with only Tanner and Smith sure of regular positions. Among the new men who look as if they might receive reg- ular berths are Hinton, first base or outfield; Wade Turner, who locks as if lie might solve Coach Burst’s problem at second, and Allen, who will try for an infici I position. Other promising players out for the team arc Collins. Kowsey, Frazier, Rose- berrv and Scott. The outfield, featuring S. Lyon, Walter Bover and Armstrong, will probably be the same as last year, unless Boyer’s ankle proves too weak to stand the strain. A schedule of I . games has been prepared. Nine of these will be played in the new C. A. W. W. League—three games with each of the following: Antioch, Wilmington, and Wilbcrforce. Besides, two games will be played with Dayton and Wittenberg, and one with Muskingum and Defiance. I'aijc Svventy-� iz ujjjn-n uj.uy; jflv,[ SMOIXVZIWVOJO Student Body Student Body James Beam..___________________________________________President Edith Wigal.........---------------------- Secretary-Treasurer Wilma Carry........................................ Cheer Leader Nelson Criswell Cheer Leader I.et us introduce you to the student body of Cedarville College. You will profit liv making their acquaintance. They arc real young men and women. We challenge you to place them beside any other student body because we are sure they will measure up, even though they are small in number. The students come from various sections of the United States, but at Cetlarville Collegi’ they have similar interests and aims, ami an Alma Mater beloved by all. You can place your trust and confidence in the student body of Cedarville; you can depend upon them. They have high ideals and their efforts are bent toward attain- ing those ideals. Yet even if tlw students are similar in many respects, they do not lose their individuality. There arc those who attain high scholastic standing; there arc those wlu excel in athletics; there are social leaders; there are those who bv their ability in public sjwaking, command the attention of any audience before which they appear. Music lovers have their share in the student body. There are also some who joyfully prepare to heal tlw tired, broken hearts of the world. At Cedarville College each of these various phases of a student's life receives its proper share of the time, interest and support of the student body. You may ask, “But do they have pep?” We answer by an invitation to witness one of the pep meetings. No one ever gets lonesome at Cedarville (not even the Freshmen) be- cause there is a spirit of friendliness, brotherhood anil loyalty among all the students. What ever the rank every one is planning to eventually set sail u| on the sea of life. Tlierc will be some smooth sailing, and some overwhelming waves. The students of Cedarville College arc representative of the best young people of today, cquipjwd with indomitable faith and cour- age to help them over the waves. Under the careful guidance and instruction of the mem- bers of the Faculty, who are the best in the world, these young men and women are pre- paring to optimistically assume tlw full burden of the responsibilities of tomorrow. ill I'agf Stventy-nine The Cedrus Cedrus Staff I’age Eight] Carl C. Frazier........ Margaret ('handler James A. Lemon.......... Prof. F. A. Jurkat..... James Hearn....... Jean Morton............ Robert Thompson ....... Greer McCallister...... Alberta Snyder Lorna Leach ........... Frances McChesnev...... Silva Lyon_____________ Mary Ruth Wham......... Irene Shannon___ James Stormont ............... Editor-in-('hief ...............Assistant Editor ............. Business Manager ...............Faculty Advisor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Artist ............... Assistant Artist ............... Snapshot Editor ...............Snapshot Editor ........-........Society Editor ................. Humor Editor ...........—.......Music Editor ...............Athletic Editor ................Athletic Editor Another page in the history of Cedarvillc College is almost completed, and another Cedrus Staff, after months of arduous yet willing toil, presents to the stu- dent body the result of its efforts. The problems of the staff have been trying. With the exception of four members, the staff was entirely inexperienced. The first problem presented to this inexperienced body of students was that of planning an annual, worthy of Ccdar- villc College, which might be published at a figure quite reduced from that ex- pended in the recently past years. Realizing that such a task could be accom- plished only through the utmost co-operation of the editorial and financial depart- ments, the staff earnestly began work last spring. After many, many hours of strenuous work, yet work that lias been both pleas ant ami profitable, the staff has completed its task. It believes it has succeeded in solving tin big problems, and that an annual worthy of our Alma Mater has been published at a eost not too great for the size of the college. However, knowledge gained by experience of the past year now reveals to us mistakes that might have been avoided. Thus, as we present for your approval “The Cedrus of 1920, we hope that you will rejoice with us wherein we have succeeded—that you will hear with us wherein we havt erred. To Professor F. A. Jurkat, our faculty advisor, for his efficient supervision and kindly advice; to Mrs. Eleanor McCulla. Cleveland, Ohio, for her friendly interest and her contributions of the theme and art work, and to .Mr. Elmer Jurkat. for his art and literary contributions, we are very grateful, and wish to express our sincere appreciation. We wish to thank also other members of the faculty and members of the student body for various contributions, suggestions and words of encouragement that have helped in the compiling of this book. We, of The Cedrus Staff, have felt very keenly our responsibility to both the students and our Alina Mater. Hut, we have considered this responsibility a joy and a privilege. We hope that in the future, when time and duty has scattered this student body throughout the land, we may by turning these pages return in memories to Cedar- villc College and live again the happy da vs of our college experience. THE EDITOR. Pag Eight y-otte James Stormont President Philosophic Literary Society I’ayr Msjhty tu-o The Cedrus STOP MONT McNKK.L IIP. AM Clair M cNecl------------------------------- . . . . Viee-Presiden t Kathryn Van Pelt______________________________________________Secretary James Beam____________________________________________________Treasurer Frank Graham--------------------------------------------------- Chaplin Paul Tanner Sergeant-at-Arms In the years gone by some one had the vision of a Literary Society to fill the social needs of the College, so the Philosophic Literary Society was organized with the motto, Be Perpetual Always,” and perpetual it has been. Today it is the key note of the social life of the College. It is our literary society where the true social spirit of C. C. has been ex- pressed. the enthusiasm, the team work, the real comradeship that exists in the College. I What pep, what vim has been shown in our meetings! We have never had a meeting hut what some good was derived along with the pleasure. We always have fine programs, every one taking part. One entire program was prepared impromptu to test the wits of the members and we found that there was none lacking. We always open our meetings with a short period for devotions, with the reading of the Bihle, prayer and songs; after this our business is transacted, the roll is called and the minutes read; then comes our program consisting of: readings, songs, piano solos and duets, current events, papers on present day topics, joke papers, per- sonal observations and personal experiences, origin and history of important days whose dates fall near our fortnightly meetings, special program for Thanksgiving. Christmas and April Fools day. In the near future we are going to give the play, Say It With Taffy,” also we are going to have a Literary and Musical contest. And after all is said and done, may we eat? We have all enjoyed the feeds not only for what we had to eat but for those associations which will always he dear to us after the details of college life have been forgotten. As the years roll on may others catch that vision of our Literary Society to bring honor and glorv to old C. C. H. E. H. OFFICERS FOR SECOND 1' rank L. Graham Paul Tanner Lillias Ford James Ream Clair V. Me Neel Paul Armstrong SEMESTER President ............ ’icr-Prcsid en t ....Secretary . ________Treasurer ........ .... ....—('haplain Sr rgea lit-at-.Inn s I I’aoe Kighlv-thrtr Young Women’s Christian Association Josephine Auld Irene Shannon Isabel Webster Fucilc Tanner ____ Dorothv Wolff Frances McChesney Lillias Ford Edith Wigal Xcdra Wilson Mary Ruth Wham --------------------------V resident I ice-President -----------Secretary Treasurer I ' ndergradnate Representative Social ('hairman ................ Program ('liairman Soria! Service World Fellowship Publicity ('hair man ; dastrial ('hairman 'Flu: . W. C. A. supplies a need to the college girl in a mental, moral and social way. We have tried, and arc trying to take care of these needs this year. As to the mental side of the college girl, probably our meetings are more valu- able than anything else. At first we tried to make the Freshmen girls feel welcome; then the rest of the time before Xmas was devoted mainly to meetings for special days. After our vacation we had a series of meetings on World Fellowship. In these we traveled (.') to the various countries of the world and became almost acquainted with the peoples there. I’a jr Eighty-four Now since the beginning of the new term, at which time we started with re- newed vim and vigor, we have divided our work into projects on the following subjects: Etiquette—Mow to Dress—IIow to Live Together—What Every Modern (� irl Should Know—Singing. As to the moral side, a part of each meeting is given over to this phase. Then the project on How to Live Together is going to give us some of the differences between churches, keeping the idea of Church Union in mind—to see if it is prob- able or could he possible. Lastly, the social side—we first tried to make the Freshman girls feel that they really belonged to the college. Next, the Y. W. entertained at the annual Hallow- e'en Party; after that, the Valentine Party. Now we are looking forward to the annual Mock Wedding (hoys are not invited this year), and the Formal Banquet. Our formal this year is to he in honor of our Mothers ami we are hoping that it will he a success. This Cabinet has been very faithful and has tried to do its work. Now that our year is almost at an end, we arc glad to give the candles to the new officers and to wish them the greatest success. I'age Eight v-fivr The Cedrus oung Men’s Christian Association Carl C. Frazier ............................................... President James ('. Stormont rice President Dallas Marshall Secretary Prof. A. J. Hostetler Faculty Advisor James Beam-------------------------------------------- Program Chairman I'rank ( rahain...................................... Social Chairman Clair Me Neel---------------------------------- Gospel Team Chairman Hronton Turner ....... ........................ World .Iffairs Chairman Robert Ihompson ---------------------------------- Publicity ('hairman . . Galloway--------------------------------- Community Advisor The Young Men’s Christian Association has an important role, to play in tin- activities of college life. Although the work of the Y. Si. C. A. in a small college may seem quite different from that which it does in a large city, it is essentially the same in principle. The Y. M. C. A. was founded in order that young men might he trained physically, mentally and spiritually for better social living. il2|fe=.s I’cge Eighty-air Generally, tIit' college curricular and athletic programs provide for the training of students physically and mentally, hut in most institutions of learning little pro- vision is made for the development of the third and most important phase. It is the duty of the college Y. M. C. A. to provide for this need. Noth the Y. M. ('. A. and the Y. V. C. A. of Cedarville (College recognized the fact that the students can he benefited most by programs that offer something prac- tical and interesting. The spirit of co-operation existing between the two organi- zations in providing this program is to he commended. For several years, it has been the custom of the two organizations to give a social immediately after the opening day of college in honor of the new students. In this way the new students and upper classmen soon become acquainted, and the Freshmen are immediately impressed by the democratic spirit of the student body. It is the policy of the Y. M. ('. A. to sponsor, from time to time during the year, social entertainments for the student body. However, the chief work of the Association is the provision of regular meet- ings at the ehapel hour on Wednesday of each week. It is the purpose of the Y. M. A. to provide various programs, bringing before the students, ministers of the gospel, doctors, lawyers, professors, musicians, and men of other professions in order that the programs may be both entertaining and worth-while. 'I'he Y. W. C. A. has co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. from time to time in order that eminent speakers might be obtained. It is the confession of many members of the Alumni that the memories of the meetings of the Y. M. C. A. are among the fondest memories of their college days, and we hope that the work of the Y. M. C. A. of the past year and of the future will he inspiring. C. C. F. 1‘age Eighly-trvcn Under the splendid leadership of Miss Lydia E. Berkley, who is a new pro- fessor this year, the Glee Club has made remarkable progress. Many two part, three part, and four part songs were learned and the girls took great pleasure in singing them. i The first public appearance was in the Chapel of the College where a generous applause was afforded the Glee Club. At the l)av of Prayer for Colleges, two selections were rendered, which were well received. With the Concert, however, the girls reached the height of their ambition as choristers. Many songs were sung as well as special numbers given. A good crowd responded to the announcement that the Glee Club was giving a concert and everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the program. The Glee Club has also been invited to sing at different churches, schools, mis- ti sionarv meetings and the like, in towns near Cedarville. I’age Kighly-eight The Girls’ Student Council The purpose of the (liris’ Council is to aid the Dean of Women in making college life more interesting, and in solving the little problems of the girls who room in town. The two upper classes and the Normal Department each have a repre- sentative, and a Senior Girl is usually Chairman of the Council. The members are: Miss Virginia Parry, Dean of Women; Miss Abigail Bris- tow, Assistant Dean; Miss I.ueile Tanner. Junior Representative; Miss Grace M igal. Normal Department Representative; Miss Margaret Chandler. Senior Represen- tative, and Miss Irene Shannon. I’apr E'tvKtv-ninr Stormont Collins Curry Pickering Thompson Tanner Shannon Lyon Lust Hostetler Cedar Needles Staff James Stormont .............. Robert Collins .............. Robert Thompson ............. Irene Shannon ............... Silva Lvon .................. Wilma Curry ................. Paul Tanner ................. Harry Pickering.............. Miss Jennie Lust............. Prof. A. J. Hostetler........ Editor-In-Chief ...................Associate Editor ............-...........Sport Editor ......................Society Kditor ...... Joke Editor ..................... Feature Editor •••................. Rusiness Manager .................Advertising Manager ................... Literary Advisor .................. Financial Advisor ) Due to the financial difficulties the Cedar Needles Staff was late in getting the paper started. After these difficulties were remedied the Staff published the first issue in November. Although the paper was cut to one fourth of its original size, difficulty was experienced in getting students to contribute material for publication. As the time of each member of the Staff was limited and as few of the students were interested in the paper only one more issue was published. To make a school paper a success at Cedarville College, some sound financial basis must be worked out for its support, and the students as individuals and as a whole must realize a personal responsibility in its publication. We trust the student hotly may be able to solve this problem next year, and that editions of the Cedar Needles may again be published regularly. —J. c. s. Page Ninety T ic Cedrus The Cedarville College Club Cnrl Frazier Mrs. Clam Morton Jennie Hamilton . .—Steward Matron Cook “Tingle-ling ' says the hell, and then a group of eager college students full into line and hasten to the dining room. Soon we can hear the rattling of silverware and china. Then it seems to get a little more quiet, for all arc partaking of the good and substantial food, prepared by our friendly and cheerful cook, Jennie Hamilton, under the supervision of Mrs. Morton. Approximately fifty students eat here every day. Each year the club elects a student to he steward for the following year, so last year the duties were given to Carl Frazier. Many a dollar and penny he collects and then tends to the paying of the numerous Hills. The club is situated in the basement of the Library and has three rooms, a waiting room, dining room, and kitchen. The club is not only a place for eating purposes hut here wc get to meet new acquain- tances and become more closclv connected with our friends. K. . I . l'ayr Sinetvonc The Cedrus Cedarville College Tl’NK: “America, the Beautiful. O Cedarville, our college dear. For loyal youth so strong, For constant faith without a fear, Through all the years so long! () Cedarville! () Cedarville! Home of our student days, Forever may thy name abide And lasting he thy praise. O Cedarville, we love thy halls Where precepts true are sought; We love thy consecrated walls Where earnest youth are taught. O Cedarville! O Cedarville! Joy of the by-gone hours, Continue through the passing years, And reach your hoped-for powers. O Cedarville, we live for thee With faith unfaltering— We live, we love, we trust for thee; He glad and let us sing O Cedarville! O Cedarville! Our trust in thee maintain; Confirm thy strength in purity, Thy honor to retain. O Cedarville, wc pray for thee Our God will love and care In days «if stress in years to he Oh hear. O God, our prayer; For Cedarville! For Cedarville! Preserve her in thy grace; Defend her with thy mighty hand, Shine on her with thy face. —President W. R. McChesncy. I'agr Kind If-1 uo The Cedrus Commencement Week, 1928 FARKWKI.I. TO SENIORS The passing years can never lim our thoughts. Nor ever time remove the throbbing pain— 'l’lie grief and sorrow that your going brought. The day you left us ne’er to come again. Just when your hard won fame was at it’s crest, And countless praising voices spoke your name. Fate whispered too and took from us our best— Alas! How like a spectral ghost he came! Old friends, we miss you. and as years unfold. We’ll hold the memory of you doubly dear; We’ll ne’er forget those happy days of old And in our hearts we’ll always keep you near. Among these chapel seats no one can fill The place you held before you heard the call, And tho’ts of you will linger thru them still Until the lapse of time shall claim us all. Farewell! Yet thru the dismal gloom appears A light afar upon a brighter shore, A heavenly glow, which with the lessening years Calls us together there forevermore. —G. W. 1). J’afje Sinrtv-five T he Cedrus i fi Cedar Day Recitations over—flunks as yet unannounced—no more worries—sunshine and happiness—Cedar Day! It has long been the custom at ( edarvillc to set aside one dav of Commence- ment week for making merry. On this day the student body, faculty, and com- munity hold a grand assembly on the college campus (on the very sod where our lwn s have many times carried the pigskin to victory). Here Ccdarville does homage to the May Queen and listens to orations; here the students give expressions of their joy in dance and song; here new acquaintances are made, and old friends reunited. Thus we celebrate Cedar Day. ‘age . 'incty- ix The Cedrus This year we feel was a glorious success. The day. May 29, dawned fresh and (lawless. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered. When all was ready the lniglc sounded and the May Queen appeared. Marv Webster, chosen hv the student body for queen, looked very, very lovely indeed as she led that long processional. At the foot of the throne—while her followers knelt in humble reverence—she was crowned Queen of the May by last year’s May Queen, Mae McKay. Then she ascended the throne and presided over the festivities. The stage was a toy shop window, and there, representatives of various types of dolls reposed—sleeping. These came to life at the appearance of a beautiful china «loll—and then—and then- the gates of fairy land were opened and dolls— dolls—dolls came out and danced upon the green. There were Mamma Dolls— China Dolls Sailor Dolls—Japanese Dolls— Dutch Dolls—Spanish Dolls—Pierrot and Pierrette; all these were awakened by the appearance of a single doll, so dainty and sweet, in the person of Miss Norma McCartney of Springfield. Ohio, and they danced homage to their queen. This was followed by the Cedar Day Oration. Rev. Edward Wones was the choice of the student body, and at tin close of his oration we were well content with our choice. In this manner the forenoon passed and little groups began to settle under the trees and to spread tin- feasts. A baseball game with Antioch, with the victory for old C. C., was the feature of the afternoon. One might have observed, also, each and every student—not occu- pied on the diamond rushing frantically about with a hook and pen. No, no, it was not a textbook—merely another of our traditions. The Cedrus was just olT the press, and each student was collecting autographs. Cedar Day—happy is the day—full of tender memories, work, worry, and things accomplished! ’ayr Sin(ty-sfvrn fcflevie ve The Cedrus Procec� oionAl Senior „ ere vGx FV es H?nen - SI cm t I Ml__ MB Dutch D ncer l'aye S'inely-elyhC The Cedrus Baccalaureate Commencement Week opened Sunday evening. May 27. when twenty-seven members of the Class of '28 and the faculty, followed I� v the Central Presbyterian choir of Dayton, marched down the aisles of the United Presbyterian church during the processional. After the invocation had been given by Rev. W. P. Harriman, the Scripture was read by Rev. ('. M. Ritchie, and prayer was offered bv Rev. J. (I. (’. Carson. One of the features of the service was the splendid music rendered by the Dayton choir, under the. direction of Mrs. Elsie Freeman Wirsching. As President W. R. MeChcsncy delivered the sermon in his usual scholarly and convincing manner, the great audience forgot the storm outside, and thought only of the twenty-seven graduates and the great opportunities and responsibilities before them. Commencement The Commencement processional began at nine o’clock Friday morning, June 1 in front of the Carnegie Library, and ended on the beautifully decorated stage of the opera house. After the invocation had been given by Rev. R. W. Ustick and several selec- tions had been rendered by the Wittenberg String Trio, Judge Florence E. Allen delivered the address. The audience was greatly impressed by her appeal that every citizen uphold the standards of true Americanism. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Divinity were conferred upon five ministers of the gospel. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon twenty-eight graduates of the four-year Arts course, and diplomas were awarded eight graduates of the two-year Normal course. Six Crown Pins were awarded, four graduates received honor diplomas, Magna Cum Laude, and four received honor diplomas. Cum Laude. President McChesncy conferred the degrees and awarded the diplomas, after which he delivered the farewell address and pronounced the benediction. • SENIOR CLASS PLAY “THE PATSY” (’.AST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Harrington ...........................................Day Kennedy Mrs. Harrington ..........................................I.elia I.cMar Grace Harrington ......................................... Helm Iliffe Patricia Harrington ...................................... Ruth Collins Hilly Caldwell ................................... James McMillan Tony Anderson.............................................David Adair Sadie Budwnon LoU McFarland Mr. O’Flaliertv ....................... John E. JohlUOH “Trip” Rusty ..........................................Herman I.cMar The Patsy,” a comedy in three acts, was presented before a large crowd in the opera house Monday evening, May 28. The members of the Senior class did honor to themselves in this play and merited the approval of the audience. I’apc Sinrly-ninr The Cedrus TUB MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked llam xcith Itaisin Sauce Creamed Here Potatoes Candied Apple Pineapple and Cheese Hall Salad Bread llutter lee Cream Cake Coffee Music during? the dinner hour was furnished by Misses Leila Tliuma, Harriet Heeder, and Alberta Snyder. The evening's program represented the growth of a flower. Kev. II. II. Fleming very capably acted the role of toastmaster. TIk Welcome, representing the Knrth's invitation, was given by Mr. Carl Frazier, president of the Junior class. Mr. Calvin Wcimier, president of the Senior class, fittingly gave the Response of the Seed to the Karth. The first petal. Music, was rendered bv Miss Helen IlifTe in “Bird Songs at Even Tide.” Miss Edith Wigal spoke on “Character,” representing the second petal of the flower. Mr. Kenneth Little then enter- tained with a saxophone solo. The third petal. Athletics, was clearly described by Mr. David Adair. Miss Frieda Chapman presented some very good thoughts in her talk on Educa- tion, the fourth petal. After this, the company was pleasingly entertained by Miss Ituth Hums In two vocal solos, “The Maid of the (Janges” and “When Hoses Bloom.” I)r. Me closed the evening’s program with bis earnest, soulful, inspiring talk, representing the tin- flower 'Hie College. —K. M. W. Cage One Hundred Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet In honor of the class of ’28 was held at the Engineer’s Club in Dayton, on Thursday, April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. It was a goodly company of well-dressed men and women who assembled there, and it might be men tioned that tin- men really looked more comfortable than perhaps they felt. Little tables were arranged in the dining hall to accommodate the guests. The Senior colors, orchid and silver, were used in the table and decorations. The places were designated by miniature diplomas upon which the names of the guests were printed. Tin- favors wen- little traveling bags filled with mints. When the guests expressed their thanks for the delight ful evening, the Juniors accepted it as truth, not said merely for the sake of politeness. How- ever, you may reach your own conclusion of the matter. “TOMMY” C AST OK CIIAKACTHUS Paul Wright Mrs. Thurber Wilma Currv “Tommy,” a three act comedy, was presented November 29, in the opera house, under the auspices of the Cedrus Staff. “Tommy” depicts the story of modern young people, and their parents who try to plan their lives for them. Marie Thurber lias two suitors, Tommy Mills, who is the logical choice, and Brenard. a modern automobile salesman. Uncle Dave, a small town politician, sees that Marie’s father and mother are going to ruin her life, and savys her at the last moment in a very clever way. The cast was well chosen, and the presentation gave evidence of conscientious training under excellent direction. The Cedrus Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation of the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by the students who took part, and by Mrs. Burst, under whose able direction the play was presented. I’agt One Hundred One Kid Day P I We usually experience a feeling of pity for those ancient explorers who spent many precious years of tlicir lives searching for the Fountain of Youth, when we realize that the treasures for which they were searching might have been dis- covered so easily. One is just as old as he feels” is a well-known maxim to all of us; and most of us admit its truth, yet how few of us really put it into practice. It is a custom of the girls of Cedarvillc College to set aside each year one day, which is celebrated as “Kid” or “Pigtail Day. It is a day upon which much of the dignity of grown-ups is cast aside, and upon which each lady student, from the most frivolous Freshman to tin- most grave and dignified Senior, becomes a child again—just for a day. On this day the graceful co-ed styles of dress arc discarded in favor of dainty school-girl frocks, long full fashioned silk hose arc replaced bv various styles of half hose, and boyish bobs are adorned with brilliantly colored ribbons. 'I'his is one day in the year upon which the girls may walk about the campus and possibly attend classes, brazenly chewing gum or industriously licking an all-day sucker, with- out fear of being classed vulgar or uncultured. On the following day all traces of “Kid Day” have disappeared, according to outward appearnces. and the children have grown into full-fledged college students again—and this is well. However, we trust the beautiful custom is not in vain, and that by means of it the lives of these girls mav ever be pervaded by the Spirit of Youth. I’aur One H u ml ml Tiro T ie Cedrus “The Valentine Party” On Monday, February 18, the Y. W. invited the Y. M. to a Valentine Party. Each boy and girl was told to bring a Valentine and put his or her name on it. Ami the girls were told to drop theirs in a white box decorated in red, and the boys were to put theirs in a red box trimmed with white. We all enjoyed games until several fellows declared that they would not play another single tiling until they had something to eat. The boxes were passed around, tin- girls’ to the boys’ and vice-versa. This way everyone hod a partner during the tete-a-tete. We had heart-shaped cookies with red sugared tops, and brick ice cream with a heart in it. As the fellows could not capture any of the girls’ hearts, they tried to see how many brick hearts they could clown. Much to their sorrow they could not get hold of many, for the committee was a wise old bunch and took good care of their hearts. —S. M. C. “The Hallowe’en Party” Tuesday evening, October .’10, the Y. N . C. A. invited the faculty and stu- dents to a masquerade party in the gym.” We had some trouble recognizing our fellow students as witches, ghosts, old- fashioned peoples and others. About 8:30 all joined in a grand march past the judges. Prizes were awarded for the most original costume, and the craziest cos- tume; there was also a booby prize. As soon as the masks were removed a king, Harry Pickering, and a queen. I.ueile Tanner, were crowned. Everyone joined in a circle, and we played games until supper was announced. Very little time was wasted in falling into line and everyone was amply paid be- cause—such a supper!—mashed potatoes, gravy, roast pork, slaw, hot rolls, butter, coffee, and then ice cream and cake to top it off. Evcrvonc went home pronouncing the Y. W. roval entertainers. —E. J. M. “The Committal Service” Each year after tin membership campaign of the ’t . W. C. A., it is their beau- tiful custom to hold a candle-light Committal Service for the initiation of the new members. This year, as usual, it was held in the College Chapel. There was the com- mittal service accompanied by appropriate organ and vocal music, ami then the close of the service wherein all girls t« ok the national pledge and lit their candles at the big candle, terminating the program bv singing tin national song, Follow the Gleam.” Afterward, we and our guests enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. 1 The Cedrus President’s Reception On March la. the Faculty and students gathered at the heme of I)r. and Mrs. MeChcsncy on Xenia Avenue. Nearly two hundred students and friends were present. Because of the nearness of St. Patrick's Day a very delightful color scheme of green and white was used. A very appetizing two-course supper was served. The entertainment consisted of a musical program. It was made up of vocal solos, piano ducts, violin and ’cello duets, and the Girls' Glee Club sang The Bells of St. Marys. The students and friends always have an enjoyable evening each year at this reception. Mock Wedding The annual Mock Wedding of the Y. W. C. A. was held at the home of Genevieve and Gencvcra .Jamieson. April 19, 19 28, with over fifty girls present. Before the wedding. Miss Mary Ruth Wham at the piano rendered several musical selections. Miss Ruth Burns sang “At Dawning, and Miss Helen HifTe sang I I.ove You Truly.” The bridal party entered to the Lohengrin Wedding March. The ushers, Mr. Irene Shannon and Mr. Nedra Wilson, entered first, followed bv the bridesmaids, M isses Mary Webster and llclen ilitfe. The maid of hoonr. Miss Lucille Howard, who was gowned in orchid taffeta and carried pink rosebuds, preceded the two dainty flower girls, Gertrude Gilmore and Norma McCartney. The bride's nephew, Master Jean Morton, served as ringbearcr. The bride, Miss Martha Mitchell, was attired in white satin back crepe made period style. She carried an exquisite bride’s bouquet of rosebuds ami baby’s breath. Her veil was of tulle, and was caught in place with orange blossoms. She entered on the arm of her father. Mr. Claribel Hunt. The party was met at the beautifully improvised altar by the groom, Mr. Lois Kstle, and the best man, Mr. Ruth Collins. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lclia LcMar, I). 1). After the ceremony had been performed, the bridal party was seated at the bride’s table, which was beautifully decorated, and the other guests were seated throughout the spacious rooms. A delightful luncheon, consisting of salad, buttered rolls, pea patties, chicken a la king, ice cream, and bride’s cake was served by the Freshmen girls. The party was slightly disturbed by a group of people, who were neither among the 100” of Ccdarville, nor among those who received invitations to this exclusive wedding. The bride and groom departed immediately after the luncheon on an extended trip, the destination of which was unknown. The guests left, each tenderly carrying a piece of wedding cake with hopes and visions of what she might dream. —I. C. W. —w. c. I'aar One Ifundrrd Four The Cedrus “Bonfires” A number of firelight “pep” meetings were held during the fall on the campus. These were attended by a fair percentage of the students. “Pep” programs which were exceedingly interesting were given and usually we had “hot dogs”—free! One such assembly had a singular termination. After we had dirged our de- feated rival, Antioch, we snaked” it over town, and discovered, in front of our president's home, a burning “fiery cross.” Some of the boys soon disposed of it. The bonfire meetings arc worth while when we make them so. As our bon- fires turn out.” so our “spirit is inclined.” The joint Y. W. and Y. M. reception at the Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Tuesday evening, September 18, provided for the purpose of establishing a more inti- mate relationship among the students and faculty, was a delightful and memorable occasion. The students were greeted at the door bv a reception committee whose presence radiated a glow of welcome and cordiality, and passed into the gymnasium feeling satisfied and complacent concerning the friendly democracy of our school. Enjoyable games and stunts,” in which the entire assemblage participated, were interrupted at varied intervals as a defiant looking Freshman was mysteriously pro- pelled toward the exit by members of the upper classes. Meanwhile business at the local barber shops flourished noticeably. Following the entertainment, delicious refreshments were served and, reluc- tantly. the reception was brought to a close. The party was thoroughly enjoyable and beneficial to all who attended. Even the Freshman boys, congregated in front of the gymnasium to discuss the indignities to which they had been subjected, lost their grievances in the spirit of the occasion and looked forward with eager anticipation to future activities. Hut. high above the tree tops, a pale September moon, as if unable to control her mirth at the ludicrous appearance they presented, took one final, fleeting glance—and fled hastily behind W. Reception” the clouds. —Ellis lioxcsry. T he Cedrus “The Silver Tea” Due to inclement weather, there were not very many who attended the tea last year. Hut those of us who were there spent an enjoyable evening. We were highly entertained by piano and vocal selections. Frances McChcsney told us all about “Lady Clare.” Miss Chapman gave us a very simple rhyme in the words of the different poets. The whole program was unique because it was almost im- promptu. We had intended to present a short play, but due to the illness of one member of the cast that was impossible. However, the best part was the last— This year the tea was held in the Library reading room in conjunction with one of the recitals of music. Almost everyone who attended the recital also patronized the tea, and a social hour was enjoyed. “The Tea.” —J. A. “The Y. M. C. A. Rabbit Supper” Shortly after the close of the membership drive of the Y. M. C. A., a rabbit supper was held in the gymnasium for the new members. A delightful supper was had by all. The rabbits were the result of the fellows’ hunting season. We were honored by the presence of Mr. Galloway, who gave a very interesting talk after the supper. Several members of the faculty also gave short talks. Everyone departed in happy spirits and convinced that the Y. M. C. A. is a vital factor in the lives of the young men of the college. —H. R. T. S' “The Y. W. C. A. Formal Banquet” After the etiquette project in Y. W. last year we girls wanted to “air our knowledge. And so we had a formal banquet in the gymnasium. We sat at tables arranged in the form of our triangle, and the favors and deco- rations were nicely in keeping. Our speaker was Dr. Jamison, Dean of Women at Muskingum. She is an able and entertaining speaker, as well as a friendly and experienced physician. She held our undivided attention during her address. Entertainment was furnished by Miss Sarah Rrown, also of Muskingum, who played violin solos and sang. Our mothers and friends helped us with our delicious dinner. Every girl had a good time and every girl wants another. J'affc One Hundred Six The Cedrus Cedarville College Diary, 1928-1929 1928 May 20—Muskingum loses, 7-5. Umpire bribed. 27— Cedrus a utogra pliers get writer’s eramp. 28— Seniors stage The Patsy.” 29— Cellar I)av. No airships. 80—Memorial Day for the: Blue and the Gray. 81 Board meets at college. Team meets Antioch, gobble at Gym. Both successful. Grads June I—Cap and Gown parade, two bv two on the Avcnoo. Judge Florence Allen sentences class. I t—Republican konelave at Kansas City. Hoover sweeps. 2(5—Democrats at Houston. Waste of time. July t—Gunpowder day. Three scars for the red, black and blue. Aug. 3—Collitch almost gets $10.000 from N. Y. Ho! Hum! 26—Xenia Homecoming. Old bill owers return. 30—State Fair’s big day. Do people still go there? Sept. 2—Labor Day. No work. 5—-Clifton’s first Republican rally. Billy Sunday strong. Collection weak. 10— Students arriving by train and bus. Some busted. 11— Cash and register day. Feet ball practice. 12— Grand opening. Fess and Begg beg off. 120 students, 15 athletes. Y Welcome Tea hee. 18—Jinx number day for adm. card losers. Song service on Chillicothc street. 14—Parson Jamieson in chapel. Footbawlers begin to tire. '«0« One HundrtJ Seven The Cedrus Oct. N ov, 16- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 24- 25- 26- 27- 28- 29— AN'. It. preaches to students at U. P.’s. Several students there. Student body tintype taken. Yimea function at the yiinnasiuin. Heads scissored. Local holiday declared. Ice cream at the Club. The Twoycars” elect Lyon king of beasts. Fresh women get bibs. Candy party at the dentist’s. Business? ■Co-ed crowd thumbs and hoofs to Zeenvuh. Gridiron rehearsal with Pinky Wilson’s Central Stars. Prcsby. rcccpsliun. Cool outside. Cold insides—ice cream. Quorum present. Punch is favorite entertainer. Mary Lib runs out of gas. Mary Lib runs. Pepper meeting after chapel. Girls form “Bells of St. Mary’s” Club. Males trek to Old Kaintuck.” Foster and Beam, pathfinders. Foster eats a biscuit. Ilillikans win. 1— Judgment day for Fresh, femmes. Big Ben disappears. 2— Fae. Jim. Sen. photos. Juniors put on feedbag. i—World’s Serious. Cedar groups, unscrious. Yell meeting. 5— II. S. almost defeats Lanier. 6— Div. “A beats I)iv. CC 81-6. Long division. 11— Jeanhilmaryuth go harefeeted to Cliffs. Soph, phoodphest. Barracks upheaved. Wilson taken for a ride. 12— Old Man “River” Grande comes tomorrow. 13— Xtremely hot. Rio hot. 12-0. 15—Philos, meet and organize. Philas, disorganized. 17—Prof. Ilostettler says, “Since skirts aren’t worn any longer.” Pun? 19—Wilmington treats us fine—before and after the game. 22— Fresh, fccdstcrs munch at Morton’s. 23— M Ethodists entertame. 25— Lucky Luckner packs ’em in and mashes a dime at Opera. 26— Second Republican rally at Clifftown. Curtiss-Coopcr warm at festival. Badge beggars busy. 27— Kent 27 on the 27th. 29— NVLNV—“World’s Largest Windbag becomes bothersome. 30— False face frolic at the arena. On the ladies. 31— Girls clean up Gym. Hays cleans up square. 3— General Motors parade to OSU game. 5— Morgan’s men massacrced. 39-0. 6— Selection Day. Hoover barely gets in. 8— UP function. Third and last. At last. 9— Wilmington wins—they always do. 12—Seedrus playpracticc. 11—Hartman House Harshly Handled. 15— Stag bunny bake at Alford. Boys eat. Galloway talks. 16— Hartman housebreakers harshly handled. 17— Last act. Rio seventy-something. They haven't such a bad team. 26— Full dress rehearsal. Furnace goes Boom and bum. 27— “Tommy. Three acts in three hours. 28— Basketbawl steams up. Soffecd at Rumhaugh’s. 29— College closed by Pres. Coolidge’s edict. 30— Turkey’s revenge day. ’ape One undred Eight The Cedrus Der. 8—Miss Berkley's Musik.ilc. Jackets ease Antiarck. 11—Four Filipcens. St. X is the unknown quantity. ID—“Yellows” finish two points behind Muskings. 21— OWes. They’re still too good for us. 22— Vacasli. Season of mailman's delight. 25—Cheek-book-of-tlie-month Day. 1D2D Jan. 8 Grand reopening. S—Oil ten Northern Loozez. D—“Accy-Dcuecy mania starts. 11—Lyceum. Schubert Quart, sings a couple of his songs. 15—Jingle hell time. Snow—auto coasting. 18—Boys go west. Hanover handles them over. ID—Bliss blisters us. 22— Rooms topsy-turvied. 23— More dittoes dittoed. Chevy wreck at Selma. 26—Violet ill. 2D—F.xams. Studes play ask me another game. Feb. 1—Bobsled coasting—drugstore roasting. 2—Sausage day. Me and my shadow. 4—Sccondscm. Treasurer collects check autographs. 8—Day of Prayer. Fundamentalists start fundamcddling. Fun but no funds. D—Heaviest snowfall. Revenge on Rio. 12—Poppa and son supper. Dotters out coasting. It UP Young Pliolks Confab. 18—Hearts party at Jim. ID—Wilmington 35-25. Their luck never changes. 22—County ball tourney. Locals attend free and freely. 26— High water. Billy Sunday traces washed away at Clifton. March 4—Hoover goes to work. 11— Finalvccum. Jubilees. Jubilant. 12— Irons, hidings, Wilson, go swimming. Three born every minute. 14—Gleeful clubbers' concerto. 17— Emeraldav. 18— Collegians attend collegiate Good News. 27— Billy” (not Sunday) at Opry House. 28— BB interclass clashes. Apr. 4—Spring vacation and spring weather coincide. Warm outside. 10—May Queen ballotally. No stuffing. 11 — Diamond opener. Not so good. 13— Diamond seconder. Improving. 16—Mock weeding. Wilma Curry, Robert Wilson, F.lmer Jurkat. Humor Mary—“Would you put yourself out for me?” Wendell—“Certainly, dear.” Mary—“Please do; it’s after twelve and I am sleepy. hidings—“My brother graduated with one hundred and three degrees.” Coy—“Impossible.” hidings Not at all. He worked himself up into a fever on Commencement Nedra— My father savs he thought nothing of studying five hours a night. Frances—“Well, I don’t think so much of it myself.” Brenton— Honestly, honey, you’re the first girl I’ve ever loved. Wilda—“Gosh, you must think 1 don’t realize it.” Ililma— Don’t you just love overpowering men?” Jean— Gracious! I’ve never overpowered any men.” WF. DON’T UNDERSTAND Differences in longitude of Prof. Jurkat and Betty Badstuber. Why Sarah Margaret and Lenore oan’t get college men. How Blair finds time to study. How Jean sprained her ankle. Why Mary Lib falls so hard. Why Eloise likes Chemistry so well. How Jake’s books came to be on lliffe’s steps. The Cedrus Our Advertisers The Cedrus Staff wishes to call to the attention of the students the fact that we are somewhat indebted to Our Advertisers for the publication of this annual. It is largely through the aid of these business and professional men. who have reserved advertising space, that the publication of “The Cedrus is possible. We sincerely hope the students will realize our duty to these friends of the college, and that they will show their appreciation by patronizing them. i CKDAKVILLE INDIANAPOLIS Hubert Bird Sons Company Ye Cedar Inn Cednrville Bargain Store Cedarville Bakery Cedarville College Cedarville Herald Cedarville Lumber Company W. L. Civilians I. C. Davis The Exchange Bank II. W. Evans E. E. Harper liagar Strawhonrd Paper Company Home Clothing Comjwmy A. E. Huey Hardware Company McCampbcll’s Exchange Clibert McCoy C. E. Masters Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association M. C. Nagiev Hichards Drug Store W. W. Troute Thomas Crouse Halph Wolford Stafford Engraving Company XENIA The H. D. Adair Company Anderson’s Flower Shop L. S. Barnes Company The Criterion Eichinau Electric Shop Calloway Cherry Clever’s The Hy-Art Shop The Lang Chevrolet Company McCurran Brothers Osterley Millinery Company Pidgeon Battery Company Valet Press Shop L. A. Wagner The C. A. Weaver Company Wheeler Studio Xenia Auto Necessity Company Xenia Candy Kitchen '«j One Hundred Eleven The Cedrus “Athletes may come, athletes may go; And fade as in a dream. The horsefly is the best of all; He’s always on the team.” Wilma— Marriage? Pooh! I'd like to see a man get me into that situation. Mr. Curry— I am positive you would, darling.” According to Walter Hover one-half of the wives do not know how the other half lives. Prof. Kuehrmann—“What is a flame test? Eddie Irons—“Ask her to go out some evening on a trolley.” Coach Horst— Do you think we’ll win the game, today? Team— We may win and we may lose.” Coach Horst— Hoys, you sure arc overconfident.” Hoi)—“You certainly have lots of cheek.” Louise— Well, make use of it, baby.” Prof. Steele—“ ’Uneasy rests the head—’ finish the sentence.” Freshman from rear—“That hasn't received a haircut yet.” Thompson— Where were you last night, Army?” Armstrong— Out riding with the boys.” Thompson— Army, when did the boys start wearing hairpins?” WE PROPHESY THAT Foster will say something some day. Frank Graham will become a farmer. Hinton will lose interest in High School next year. If Kutan isn’t married, he soon will be. Chillicothe street will lose its attraction for Smith. Yell? I’agc One Hundred TVch’C The Cedrus CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Is Forging to the Front GET A COLLEGE TRAINING The times demand it. The results justify it. COME TO CEDARVII.LE COLLEGE The location is healthful and beautiful. The opportunities arc fine and inspiring. The courses are complete and modern. The influences are safe and healthful. The expenses arc lower than at many other places. The students arc possessed of high ideals and practice them. The faculty is experienced and thoroughly trained. Football, Basketball, Baseball and Tennis Physical-Education and Gymnastics The College is recognized by the Department of Public Education of the State of Ohio, and bv the leading universities. All modern courses. Teachers’ courses. In Cedarville College you can get preparation for any pursuit in life. A large Freshman class is to enroll in September. The prospects tor a record-breaking attendance are splendid. Largest attendance in history of the College last year. Thirty-sixth Year Opens September 11, 11)2!) For catalog and further particulars, address XV. 11. McCIIKSXKY, Ph. D., 1). 1)., President Cedarville, Ohio Pane One Hundred Thirteen T he Cedrus he cKagar Strauv board Qdper Gompany Cedarville, Ohio Fine Straw Board for Corrugating Established 18(58 Incorporated 1893 J Page One Hundred Fourteen T i c Cedrus 28 S. Detroit St. Criterion 'Value 7 rst Clothiers SMART CLOTHES For Men, Young Men and Bovs Xenia, Ohio Sarah Margaret—Do you believe in petting parties? Brcnton—That depends on who the party is. Oh, the girls arc like the trolleys, You can always get another; And if you wait a little late They travel faster, brother. “Jake”—If you had five dollars in your pocket what would you do? “Happy'’—I’d think I had somebody else’s pants on. SEE THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY at A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR LAXG CIIKVHOLKT CO. XENIA, OHIO Page One Hundred Fifteen The Cedrus YOU PAY LESS AT GEDARVILLE BARGAIN STORE tVhere Kxicrybody (root PHONE 82 CKDARVILLE, OHIO {7 GREEN STREET Smitty” says that the love game is one game that is never called on account of darkness. Frazier—Did you hear about Me Ned’s Jamestown date? I)r. Jurkat—No. When did he go? Frazier—But he didn’t go. Kowscy went in his place. Dr. Jurkat—Oh, McNccl had presence of mind and absence of body. ALWAYS IN TUNE WITH THE LATEST The I.ast Word in Fashionable Hats and Decorations lteadv-to-Wear Dresses at Moderate Prices OSTERLEY’S XENIA. OHIO Senior—Hey, Mack, what time is it? Freshman—I low’d you know my name was Mack? Senior—Oh, I just guessed it. Freshman—Well, guess the time then. THE EXCHANGE BANK CKDARVILLE, OHIO IVe solicit jour account—four per cent on savings I'age One Hundred Sixteen The Cedrus DRY CLEANING PRESSING “We Care for Those Who Care” STEELE BLDG., XENIA, OHIO Phone “13” “Unlucky for Dirt” TAILORING FURNISIIINGS She—Why do you keep looking .-it that girl’s evening dress? He—I wanted to see what it was all about. ft? W. L. Clemans Life, Health, Accident, Fire and Tornado INSURANCE CKDARVILLK, oiiio One of the Normal girls thinks that a courtroom is a parlor with the lights turned off and mother and dad gone to the movies. “Alwnvs the Best at Lowest Possible Prices ROBERT BIRD and SONS CO. “1hit at Hint's and tin if the Best” Payr Onr llumlrttl Seventeen T he Cedrus A-i McCAMPBELL’S EXCHANGE COAL—GRAIN—FEED HIGH GRADE GASOLINE Kerosene, Oil and Greases Terms: Cash Only CE DAK VI ELK “Too had about Charlie, isn’t it?” “What’s that? The old crocodile in trouble?” “Xaw, he was disappointed in love.” “Well, who isn’t?” omo j ____1 L. A. WAGNER, 0.1). Specializing in FIXE WATCHES and DIAMONDS—COM PORTABLE EYEGLASSES 18 S. DETROIT ST. RHONE H XENIA. OHIO i I love you, dearie.” “You don’t mean it!” “Gee, you’re a regular mind reader.' We know a Chinaman who got into a tong war because it was purely Occi- dental. When in town cat at EVANS IV Strive to PI ease CEDAR VILLE OHIO Experience, Equipment and Education Make Your Work Well Done ’ $ WE HAVE IT i WOLFORD GARAGE . Storage, Oils and Greases i I'agr One Hundred Eighteen T i e Ced r u s C. E. Masters Grocery and Meat Market Phone 2-44 CED A K VILLE, OHIO Hearn—“Boccaccio must have been inspired when he wrote those stories.” Lemon—“Inspired, nothin'; he must have been excited.” Lenora—“What kind of a ear have you?” Jimmy—“Oh, a runabout. You know, runabout a mile, then stop.” GALLOWAY CHERRY Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Ranges, Etc. West Main Street XENIA. OHIO Wendell— Coach Borst got some new waterproof pants for the football men. Mary— Oh, the big babies!” Alberta— 1 don’t like your moustache.” Dallas—“Well, you don’t have to use it for a toothbrush.” THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Commercial ■ - - Catalog JOB PRINTING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR PRINTING I’agc One Hundred Nineteen The Cedrus “NOTTINGHAM” VOUXG MEN’S COLLEGE CLOTHES With Two Pairs of Trousers $29.50 to $80 Dobbs Hats and Caps THE C. A. WEAVER CO. Main St., Opp. Court House Xenia, Ohio Coach Horst—“Wc have too many Scotch athletes on the baseball team.” Paul Tanner—“Who are they? Coach Horst—“The boys who won’t loosen up their muscles.” r———-—- When HUNGRY Come to “Ye Ole CEDAR INN” Tea Room When “TIRED” Try Our REST ROOM Speaker to Y. W. C. A.—“Don’t you want to be the kind of jjirls that people look up to?” Y. W. C. A.— Naw, we wanna be the kind that people look around at. 'aye One Hundred Twenty The Cedrus Irons—“Jean is a man hater.” Allen—“Howssat?” Irons—Hates to be without ’em.' A. E. Huey Hardware Co. GENERAL HAltDWARE AND TIN SHOP PHONE .1-12« CEDARVILLE, OHIO Alfred—“Wasn't that Cleo driving past in that chariot?’ 1,1 0—“Oh, no, it couldn't possibly have Ben Hur.” Don’t be too hard on the co-eds; they're hard enough already. L. S. BARNES AND CO. Wall Paper, Paints and Stationery Green Street Phone 733 Xenia, Ohio I Page One Hundred Tirentg-one The Cedrus •Jmfl The Cedarville Bakery and Confectionery P. M. (HLI.ILAN, Prop. Fine Baked Goods and Confections Exclusive Agents for Battle Creek Eood Company’s Health Foods Special prices given to Churches, Lodges and those who huy in quantities “Cleanline � and Quality”—Our Motto Phone 2-8C CEDARVILLE, OHIO V. M.—“May I have the next dance?” V. W.—“If you press me.” V. M.—“Wait until we start dancing.” THOMAS AND CROUSE Grocery and Meat Market CEDARVILLE OHIO 121 S. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio She—“I don’t love you.” He—“But when I come into the room your face always lights up.” She—“Oh, that’s just a flash in the pan.” Pidgeon Battery Company Ignition, Starter and Generator Repairs Guns and Kleanhore Ammunition Phone 29!) aur One Hundred Ttrentv-tico T he Cedrus STANDARD ICE CREAM Goodness! How You'll Like It Bv far the most popular Ice Cream in Cedarville for the past 1.) years. There must he reasons for this continued popularity. Special and Fancy Creams and Ices for all occasions RICHARD’S DRUG STORE Popular With the Students MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AT “DOC S’ I’apr One Hundred Tirrntv-thrre The Cedrus CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN' Lumber, jMill Vrork, Building Material, Fence and Posts, Wool, International Farm Machinery, Trucks, Tractors and Kepairs PHONE 33 Barber—“Is there any particular way you want your hair cut?” Freshman—“Yeh. Off. COOI) THINGS TO EAT LUNCH Qeyer’s Xenia, Ohio GIFTS GIBSON GREETING CARDS “So you’ve landed a man at last?” “Yes, but you should have seen the ones that pot away Kenny—“Let me kiss you under the mistletoe.” Madge—“Say, I wouldn’t let you kiss me under an anesthetic.” When you need Tires take advantage of our Free Road Service Phone 533 Dayton Tires, Gould Dreadnought Batteries, Quaker State Oil Xenia Auto Necessity Company t. it. McClelland it. j. McClelland 31 South Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio Pane One Hundred Twenty-four CARPET CLEANING KIBLER CLOTHES “The Most for Your Money” VALET PRESS SHOP 33 South Detroit Street Rachel—“What’s the. difference between a girl and a horse? Don—“I don’t know.” Rachel—‘‘I’ll bet you have some great dates.” MEN’S AND BOVS’ WEARING A P PAR El High in Quality—Reasonable in Price HOME CLOTHING COMPANY Wilma—“I just can’t imagine my twenty-first birthday. Marv Roth— I know time dims one’s memory terribly Irene—“Oh, those awful week nites!!” Rov—“But they’re wonderful nites to be I. C. DAVIS Furniture DRV CLEAN INC «sing 20-21 North Detroit St, XENIA, OHIO Custom Tailoring Ccdarvillc, Ohio Page Onr Hundred Ttccnty-fivc The Cedrus -i COMPLIMENTS OF The Miami Valley Co-operative Milk • Producers Association Ccdarvillc has the world’s speediest eo-cd. She makes at least forty males an hour. Colvin— Have you heard the new companionate marriage song?” North—“No. what is it?” Colvin—“Love, Honor and No Baby.” Frazier— Why do you say that you don’t like those old-fashioned girls?” McNecl—“Too much hustle to get any place.” Improve Your Health ■ : The “Sweetest Spot in Xenia” Where the (iood “Goodies” Come From THE With Good Eats XENIA CANDY KITCHEN TROUTE’S Cash and Carry Headquarters for the Young Folks and Old Ones, Too CHOCOLATES AND HON HONS Delicious Specials From Our Fountain Wonderful Candies Grocery LUXCIi Where the business men and women come for something light, yet hot and attractively served. We try to serve you with what you want and at popu- lar prices. -— COMB AND VISIT US I'agr One Hundred Twenty-six The Cedrus (JIB McCOY’S BARBER SHOP pays to look {four beat YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Some college boys waste a lot of time trying to make their work lighter; others do the same thing trying to make their lighters work. The co-eds’ clothes seem to be going to their heads. Parting advice: Put a little water on the comb. Height of laziness—College boy who is too lazy to write home for money McCURRAN BROS. General Contractors PUBLIC BUILDINGS FINE RESIDENCES Our Spccialtt STEELE KLLHt. XENIA, OHIO Page One Hundred Ttcentv-aeven The Cedrus Phone- 652 it H. E. EICHMAN KVKIIVTI11 N’C; ELECT ItIC AI. Electric Supplies for City and County Use Radio 52 W. Main St., Xenia, Ohio A Cedarvillc co-ed thinks that Salome would have done a much better job if she had turned John’s head instead of cutting it off. Pickering— V by does Keaeh keep walking up and down past the girls' room- ing houses?” Dean—“He’s window shopping.” QUICK I.UNCII—SOFT DRINKS—BILLIARDS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES CEDAR'VI ELF. Jasper—“Dearest, I love you terribly.” Betty -“You certainlv do. HARPER’S HILLIARD IIALL Femme—“They say that you have been disappointed in love.” Homme—“Not at all, love is all right.” OHIO ANDERSON’S FLOWER SHOP “Say It With Flowers” FANCY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere 101 W. Main Street Phone (581-R Xenia. Ohio ’«0«- One Hundred Ticenly-eiyht Til DEPART FROM TIIE USUAL ii ... to perfect experiments OS PROCESS.... TO VISUALIZE TIIE IMPOSSIIILK.....IIIIT ABOVE ALL TO IIEXIIEII AX IDEAL SERVICE.... HAS KVKU HE EX THE I'lllll'OSK IIEIIIXIt STAFFORD ACHIEVEMENT.... WHETHER THIS PURPOSE HAS UEES REALIZED WE SHALL LEAVE IT TO YOU TO IIKCIIIK g ..... FOR A STAFFORD RKPIIK j SEKTATIVE IS EAliER TO l HE- 1 SEST THESE PI ASS'HI YOU II ! 11)30 YEARIIOOK IIOAIIII.. I'lUM IKKXN THIS IIOOIL WAS ESCIIAVEII IIY STAfTOItll I'aye One Hundred Ticenty-nine T he Cedrus AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Thirty-one The moving finger writes, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit Shall lure it hack to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.