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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

THE CEDRUS of Cedarville College Cedarville, Ohio DEDICATION To the members of the faculty, all of whom have inspired and directed us toward the highest ideals, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Cedrus.” FOREWORD May the memories recalled by this book always strike harmo- nious chords in your melody of happiness. Published for THE STUDENT BODY of CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDRUS STAFF GERTRUDE MARTIN CLYDE HUTCHISON ROBERT RICHARDS MARION HOSTETLER WILDA AULD CHARLES BOST CHARLES SPENCER JOHN MILLS LENORA SKINNELL BERNESE ELIAS DORIS HARTMAN a CEDRUS OLD MAIN “Education polishes pood natures and corrects bad ones. CARNEGIE LIBRARY “Where should I find such friends elsewhere, who so conveniently would suit my mood? Hint CEDRUS SCIENCE HALL Content of spirit must from science flow. For ’tis a godlike attribute to know,” 7c H CEDRUS “Nature, through all her works, in great degree, Borrows a blessing from variety.” ALFORD GYMNASIUM “To set the cause above re- nown. To love the game above the prize.” Kitten CEDRUS 4 -e .{, • •su-tfuAt. a s, f?sj_ Offa , of Jtfa. rwx££t. c££t , r_, ’ X £ XSSsV-i££M- , 0£ O 5? iy •- .Xu iy olit H Wv • � -vw i . •■««', •«• -A 'i 'w Ct $ t A-a-a uaC , -U 4a±OCul _ L £ , ‘ o «. £« J J 'it o A � t -------y - -------C Xt X a S) K UaaXa. ' t ia K+ ilL. t. ■ ■ a£L 4 a. ef tf -.«:,,vM i oC tg ., SK C . A Att- 4l « ---, • .j J7 Ai! � • -� . . .'- v—i K« � U � . ..7-, � --' v a,� ..4 lL A'ajZI , «—v, Z � A -Wvv «tt !U -lAi� . � -')1, 7m£ £ . � ay� ■w .« 1 -� t 4 Via««. A-rf yt� A u 1 fvAOA C , U4. )4: Sj ZtAAj.. £� mt ?. Z — � _r (f� w i ! aa% £. • “ A '■ JJLzSaa. ?• oA. 4, 4 7T.1 -4s 4.A o.. ;y K X. if y-i W W -6 yits -. S .•«• Xtv( ,i A Atf Ifc A ■V- . ■ A t- ' ' ' tUAA,, fU . Ttor—i o 77ka- •- •• J -—— ✓- - fc r; f ZX. . c £ ' - '£t x. ,'w� � . 7 y £+o —y «ii .,...'- aCU Ja . zr y. t . - � yi K “ A v Aj- ti, ' fv OAtAAA-ttJb .AyAsAAttA. ■ ■ . Z?i s. • « AfA-tA-A. ULa- . sTA-o - - 4. - ° XA ye. Ut fi 'X - -Av d . £.. ? U+Jf. J? X+A- T A. f irSZ - S- r+f l. • � . , A-J tsiL Xy� ..a AO-e t-C- o 4X A- , X. 4 V Vm aa . )f 7- -� •-- f� (3o JL - a tATXA f v— yjV - ftA'ffa cfa w’—- J7 G£ fftA- n i' rr - -v -A -«■� «- V4 t V vvs y v. v a aAjC )uMwt«y. « y , c sf' 93 '6r t. O-AL y. oO. • K-09, SC -C-4 « -. 1 1 I I I k Tic Jr« - CEDRUS WILBERT RENWICK McCHESNEY President of the College “To know, to esteem, to love—and then to part.” Thirttttt CEDRUS W. R. McCHESNEY President Poter Gibson Professor of Philosophy and Greek A. B., Franklin College A. M., Franklin College Ph. D., Franklin College D. 1)., Tarkio College FRANK A. JURKAT Treasurer Professor of languages and History A. B., Franklin College A. M., Franklin College LL. D., Franklin College A. M„ Wittenberg College J. H. DICKASON Vice-President A. B., Wooster College A. M., Wooster College C. W. STEELE Dean of Men Professor of Social Sciences and Bible A. B., Indiana State Normal Northwestern University fourflfn CEDRUS A. J. HOSTETLER Registrar Director of Teachers’ Training B. S.. Ohio Northern University A. M., Wittenberg College R. M. BORST Director of Physical Education Professor of Spanish A. B., Wittenberg College O. W. KUEHRMANN Profesor of Science B. S.. Purdue University Butler University Fifteen CEDRUS DOROTHY ANGEVINE Dean of Women Professor of English, French, and Latin A. B.. Denison University A. M., Ohio State University JEAN WOLFE Secretary to the President Professor of Spanish and English A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University LYDIA A. BERKLEY Director of Music B. M.. Hiram College of Music M. M., Lincoln Conservatory Post-Graduate Work at Cincinnati College of Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Sixttcn CEDRUS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Irons .... Marion Hostetler I.enora Skinncll Martha Waddle . .....President .Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer HISTORY The spring'of 1932 and the goal that seemed so very far away! The time that we have longed for so often—at examination time—but now are loathe to see! After four years the time has come when we shall don caps and gowns like many classes before us. Of work and of play we have taken our share. We have tried to live—as well as learn. Even as Freshmen we began to enter into everything. Members from the class became a.live in athletics and organizations. We were well repre- sented at parties, plays, or anything which deserved our support, and in the class- rooms we attempted to show that we realized that ours war. an opportunity which should not be wasted. As Sophomores we began to be recognized by the other classes and to acquire prestige. Then we became Juniors. We gave our class play, “Old Lady 31 ’ which furnished the means by which we entertained the Seniors at a banquet in Springfield. Now as Seniors—supposedly dignified and unafraid, but in reality fearful and full of regrets—-we stand at the gate to say good-bye to dear friends. We must draw our cloak of memories more closely about us and pass through. G. M. Nittelttn 1 CEDRUS -MARTHA WADDLE Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Education Cedarville High School “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bible Contest Winner 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Mock Wed- ding, Groom 4: Crown Club 3; Literary Society 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Pre- paratory Algebra Instruc- tor. ROSCOE R. FUDGE Xenia, Ohio A. B. Central High School “So much can one do. That does both act and know.” Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cedrus Play 4; Class Play 3; Y. M. C. A. Delegate 3; Literary So- ciety 1. 2. 3, 4; Prepar- atory Department. JAMES OTIS YOUNG Osborn, Ohio A. B. Ripley High School “His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth.” Miami University 1921- ’24; Gospel Team; De- bate Team; Sigma Delta Rho; Y. M. C. A.; North- western University 1925- ’28; Student Pastor at Chicago. GERTRUDE MARTIN Xenia. Ohio A. B. Education Central High School “Be good, but not too good, for the good die young.” Class Officer 2; Cedar Day Committee 2, 3. 4; Crown Club 3; Class Play 3; Cedrus Play 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet 2; Cedrus Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Berea Summer School 3. CEDRUS WILDA AULD Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Education Cedarville High School “Plain without pomp and rich without show.” Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3 4,; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Body Officer 3; Cedrus Staff 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cedrus Play 2, 4; Class Play 3. RODNEY T. TAYLOR Yellow Springs, Ohio A. B. Antioch Academy “They love, they curse, but cannot do without him.” Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Football 4; Minstrel 4; Tusculum College; Berea College. ROBERT L. WHITE Yellow Springs. Ohio A. B. Antioch Academy “Makes two grins grow where there was only a grouch before.” Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Football 4; Literary Society 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Tusculum 1, 2. BERNESE E. ELIAS Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Education Cedarville High School “That, though on pleas- ure she was bent. She had a frugal mind.” Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. Cabinet 4; Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 4; Cedrus Staff 4; Cedrus Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Berea Sum- mer School 3. Txctnty-tmf CEDRUS RACHEL C. DOUTHETT Xenia. Ohio A. B. Education Central High School “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Crown Club 3; Cedrus Play 3; Liter- ary Society 4; Glee Club 4; Cedar Day Committee 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3; X” Club President 4; May Queen 4. MARION S. HOSTETLER Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Cedarville High School “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” Class Officer 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4. Cabinet 2. President 4: Minstrel 1. 4: Cedrus Staff 1, 2. 4; Literary Society 1 2, 4; Officer 1. 4. President 2; Football Manager 1, 2; Cedrus Play 2; Debate Team 4; Wittenberg S u m m e r School 3; Cedar Day Orator 4. LEO W. REED Clifton. Ohio A. B. Cedarville High School “What’s the use of wor- rying? It never was worth while.” Basketball Manager 1; Class Officer 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4, Cabi- net 4; Minstrel 4; Ohio State University 3; As- sistant i n Biological Science. Zoology, Ana- tomy. SARAH MARGARET CHANCE Salem 111. A. B. Education Salem High School For her heart was in her work, and the heart giveth grace unto ev- ery art.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Literary Society 1; Class Play, 3. Ticrnty-tico CEDRUS LENORA SKIXNELL Frankfort, Ohio A. B. Education Frankfort High School “How her finders went when they moved by note through measures fine.” Y. W. C. A. 1 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Bible Contest Winner 1; Cedrus Play 3, 4; Cedrus Stall’ 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 4; Class President 2; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Chanel Pianist 3, 4; Mock Wedding Preacher, 4. EDWARD W. IRONS Wellsville, Ohio A. B. Wellsville High School Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 2, 3; President 4; Student Body President I; Minstrel 2, 4; College Quartet 3, 4; Class Play 3; Literary Society 1; Physica 1 Education In- structor. DANIEL AULTMAN Xenia, Ohio A. B. Education Central High School “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” Baseball 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Literary So- ciety 4. eloise McLaughlin Salem, Illinois A. B. Education Salem High School “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Lit- erary Society 2. 3, 4 : Offi- cer 3, 4; Mock Wedding Bride 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Play 3; Crown Club 4; Plane Geometry Instruc- tor 2, 3, 4. Tirmlst-three CEDRUS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preston Garlough DeWitt Rutan ... Viola Harbaugh ... Charles Bost ... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer HISTORY Behold! As we, the class of 1933, are nearing the close of our great college career it seems that we should look back upon some of the great things which we have accomplished. As Freshmen we were mighty in number and a. t. We will admit that we were soaked at Willow-Bend, but that was a small item in comparison with the great contributions we gave. Our feeds were exceptionally well attended. September. 1930, saw us back at old C. C. happy as a group, but decreasing in number. As Sophomores we added or' to great,” making us a necessity to the college. That year we proved our greatness by giving the Freshmen a good bath at Willow-Bend, by winning the inter-class tournament, the Bible Reading Contest and various other things. We have musicians, debaters, and athletes too numerous to mention. But let us pass on before our hats refuse to fit our heads. We can't understand why the girls almost deserted us this year. Except for one loyal girl we are stagging” our way through. We think the girls feared our ability to out-do (?) them. They were quite a help to us in many way3, but every- thing is going good” so far. Just watch in the near future, girls, and you will wish so much that you were stepping along with us. We are great now but by June, 1932, we will be the greatest class yet. We pause here to say, we have ideals that haven’t been reached as yet. Wg are an open-minded group ready to do all we can for the success of our Alma Mater. P. G. Tvunty-fonr CEDRUS PRESTON GAPLOUGH Has a contagious laugh—it must be contagious since so many fellows are laughing like him. Long may it spread!! VIOLA HARBAUGH One lone maiden among ten fellows. A quiet and sweet-tempered girl. The better you know her the more you appreciate her. JOSEPH FREE Our thinker! Anything just so it’s an argument. Isn’t particular— will argue on either side or both. See you in the Senate, Joe. ROBERT RICHARDS Always in a good humor—a real pal when you need one. You’re 0. K., Bob. even if you don’t know your mountains! Ttecnty-fiv CEDRUS EDGAR BRIGNER Is a talented musician and poet. Always ready to help in any way. We are expecting: great. things of you, Eddie! CHARLES SPENCER Falling:—falling—fallen!! We ad- mire your choice. You know your girls as well as you do your chem- istry, or—you are just lucky. HERMAN SCOTT A real help on any football team. Scotty, we’re glad that you have another year of it. We’re depend- ing on you! CHARLES BOST Never did we see a more versatile man—first selling ads, then candy! Now another duty—taking care of Spencer and Eloise. DEWITT RUTAN Happy-go-lucky—that’s he! A long face has no place around Happy. He’s a good sport whether winning or losing. Twrnty-nz DUTY To do your little bit of toil. To play life’s game with head erect; To stoop to nothing that would soil Your honor or your self-respect; To win what gold and fame you can. But first of all to be a man. To know the bitter and the sweet, The sunshine and the days of rain; To meet both victory and defeat, Nor boast too loudly nor complain; To face whatever fates befall And be a man throughout it all. To seek success in honest strife. But not to value it so much That, winning it, you go through life Stained by dishonor’s scarlet touch. What goal or dream you choose, pursue, But be a man whate’or you do! —Kdgar A. Guest. CEDRUS SOPHOMORE CLASS John Murray ...... Walter Kilpatrick John Mills ....... Doris Hartman .. .....President Vi. e-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary HISTORY Sophomores! The goal seems far ahead, but we are not fearful. We are those whose striving brings success. When we arrived at Cedarville College, students whispered, ‘‘Aren’t they little?” “They look so dumb.” But they soon found that we were mighty though small. Basketball, football, baseball and tennis—some of our members were found in the first ranks—ready to fight—win or lose. And the feeds! We are glad to say that we never had unexpected or unin- vited guests at our feeds. And even the upper-classmen couldn’t put a feed over unless they had some freshies to help them. Shearing became quite popular. These shorn lambs were not freshmen only. One often saw them in the sophomore class. A fad? No, a riot! Though we lost a few members of our class this year, we gained some new ones—namely “Red” Murray and Regena Smith—(accidents will happen). Victory has been ours thus far this year. With the chance to make the freshmen pay—climaxed by giving them a bath in Massie’s Creek—we were indeed victorious. But it wasn’t luck, boys—it was wisdom! All pull together, that’s the way to win. May we in the future pull together for a fuller realization of ideals and ambitions in life. L. C___J. M. Ttcmty-right CEDRUS John Murray Walter Kilpatrick Doris Hartman John Mills Lois Culticc Reprena Smith Malcolm Finney Ralph Moorman Homer Murray Richard Kitchen William Waddle John Bennett Nina Stevenson Georprc Kenficld Clyde Hutchison CEDRUS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Robert Ilarriman Arthur Donaldson Marjorie Gordon Jane West ........ .....President .Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer HISTORY Although we are called freshmen we do not mind the name. Some day we’ll be great men and women (that’s our ambition) looking back on our freshman days at Cedarville College saying, “that’s where I got my start.” The upper-classmen think we should be seen and not heard. They can’t expect us to do that because we’re of the up and going type. We are the babies of the college, so don’t we have to cry once in a while? Our brothers and sisters (the upper-classmen) are quite proud of us but they won’t acknowledge it. So are our fathers and mothers (the professors). They have told us we will be Lindberghs, Mareonis, Edisons, and maybe Ghandis. We already have a Ford and some want to join the Marx Brothers. We are also strong and talented. Already some of our playmates have climbed out of their cribs to play football, basketball, baseball and tennis. We’re all boosting for an All-American out of our class. Under the guiding hands of our fathers and mothers who give us nourishing milk which is Knowledge, we hope to grow up to be fine young men and women of whom Cedarville College will be proud. —C. A. D. Thirty CEDRUS R. Harriman A. Donaldson B. Nelson J. Atchison C. Ferjiuson C. Brill E. Hyman V. Watkins R. Tindall M. Gordon J. West R. Taylor F. Irons M. Crawford D. Lunsford F. Trubcc Thirtv-on• CEDRUS M. E. Ford G. Christian E. Bull W. B. McCallister E. Spencer B. Pyles S. Kitchen M. C. Probasco (I. Bumgarner B. Pierce R. White C. McNamee G. Basore K. Ferryman U. West R. James Thirty-two We must not despair; the game it yet in our oan hands; to play it well it all we hare to CEDRUS THE NEW PHYSICAL EDUCATION The new physi.al training must fit the man to the new age. What does the new age demand? What kind of energy does it require? Not muscular energy, but nervous energy. Not muscular power, but organic vigor. The new physical training will de- velop not large muscles, but strong muscles. It will not burn up nervous energy, as much of our athletics has done, but it will seek to store up nervous energy. The new age demands men of initiative, men who are alert, men of imagina- tion. Therefore those types of activity that develop these qualities will be used. These qualities are usually developed in play. Play is creative, poetic, stimulating to the imagination. The new age demands men who will play the game and play it fair and ac- cording to rules. Hence, the ethical side of physical training will be stressed. The new physical training will be objective rather than subjective. The old gymnastics was subjective. The new athletics is objective. Gymnastics deal with form and the way the exercise is performed. Athletics deal with accomplishment as, for illustration, the putting of the ball over the line. The old emphasis in physical training was upon materials used. The new emphasis is upon the individuals served. The new age, because of much of its monotony of work, sordidness, and arti- ficially, will require of its physical training that it will enrich life, deepen the emo- tions, enrich the feelings. The new physical training will select those forms of physical expression which develop the emotional life. The new age demands social leaders, team play, ability to work with others. The new physical training will be highly social. It will place emphasis upon the group, upon leadership, upon coordinate action. The old emphasis in athletics was upon the spectacle. The new emphasis will be upon participation. The new physical training should produce men slender in type, graceful, not heavy muscularly, clear-eyed, supple but not tense, alert, enthusiastic, happy, force- ful, imaginative, self-controlled, true, clean, and with a sense of fair play. R. M. BORST TMrty-fiv CEDRUS C. C. FOOTBALL REVIEW It happened! Cedarville College's football team won more than one game during its season. The 1931 edition of Cedarville football history shows the most successful team in several years. During the first weeks of practice several problems confronted the “Yellow Jackets.” They were at a disadvantage, being a small school with only a limited number to report for practice. They were scheduled to meet a number of larger schools and this did not help matters any. Then there was practical- ly a new team to be built around only a few veterans. But the “Yellow Jackets” did not let these so-called disadvantages darken their spirits. They immediately went into the initial practice sessions with the intention of causing their opponents some real trouble. The “Yellow Jackets opened the season under the floodlights of Mt. Union, an Ohio Conference school, at Alliance. All that can be said about this opener is rain! rain! rain! But while it was raining the “Mount” team proceeded to form an avalanche of end runs, line drives, and other tactics a well-balanced team should know. When the rain stopped, and the score was added, the “Yellow Jackets” were on the short end of a 39-0 trimming. The first game at home also produced a defeat, this time by Rio Grande College. The team seemed again to suffer from lack of experience. After scoring first, the team lost all its punch and was only able to hold the Rio team to three touchdowns resulting in an 18-7 score. Still seeking their first victory the “Yellow Jackets” went to Kentucky for an intersectional battle. This was also a nocturnal affair, and they applied their sting in the form of a 12-7 beating administered to Union College. This was undoubtedly the outstanding game of the season. The second home game was another after-dark affair at Cox Field in Xenia. After holding Urbana to a scoreless tie for three periods, the “Yellow Jackets” let them run loose in the final quarter, and. as a result, came off the field on the short end of 18-0 score. The return game with Rio Grande was even more of a catastrophe than the first. Handicapped by injuries and in general having an off day they were again turned back, this time 31-6. Under the light at Cox Field again, the “Yellow Jackets” met their old rival, Wilmington. Cedarville outplayed the Green and White wave, but was unable to score. In the last half Wilmington started to score. Before the game ended they had made four touchdowns and won 25-0. Then came the season’s finale. Three seniors were to play their last game. Captain Ed. Irons, fullback, was terminating four years of football for Cedarville College. He led his team, with Taylor as co-captain, to a complete 12-6 victory over Urbana. This victory evened the account with Urbana and closed the season suc- cessfully. Of course C. C. won only two games, but as a whole the team of ’31 played very good football. The season was especially successful when the fact that Coach Borst was playing a practically new line is considered. Next year with more veteran players to build a team, the prospects are much brighter. Let’s all boost for a bigger season with more victories in ’32. —W. E. S. TMrtytix CEDRUS MEMBERS OF SQUAD Standing: Spencer (Manager). Coach Horst. Morrison, S. Kitchen. Taylor, E. Irons. Gnrlough. Broknw, Richards. Rutan, Mills, H. Murray, Scott, Rife, White, Waddle, (Manager). Kneeling: F. Irons, Finney, J. Murray, R. Kitchen. Reno, Ferguson. Tkirtv-seirn CEDRUS Front row: Manager Kutan, S. Kitchen, Richards, White, Rife, Garlough, Coach Borst. Back row: Taylor, Christian. C. Spencer, Bob Taylor, Harriman, R. Kitchen, Man- ager Irons. BASKETBALL From the standpoint of the number of games won, this season has been very unsuccessful. The varsity did not win a game. But we are not discouraged. New material is always hard to weld into a championship team. Yo j must first teach your charges the new game, because everyone knows that college basketball is hard to play. Most of our squad was inexperienced, and Coach Borst had to build practically a new team. His success may not have showed on the win side of the column, but he developed in the squad a spirit that was not broken even by continual defeat. Much credit is due to “Pops,” and all the boys of his squad want to thank him for the lesson of spirit and fair play, even when the odds were against them, which he gave them throughout the season. With Coach Borst at the helm next year, and the boys of this squad here also, only success lies ahead, because a team that can’t be beaten won’t be beaten.” —H. S. M. CEDRUS Front row: Probasco, McLaughlin, Auld, Lunsford. Hack row: Gordon, Bumgarner, Smith, White, Crawford. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL REVIEW Ccdarville College Girls’ Basketball Team opened its season at home on January 12 with a fast exciting game with the Alumni of Ccdarville College which resulted in a tie game 37-37. The teams were very evenly matched, thus making it interesting for spectators. On January 23. the X. Y. Z. (former Jacamar Team) defeated the Cedarville Girls on the Catawba lloor to the tune of 30-15. In a return game, this team again gained a victory over the Ccdarville lassies. The score was 21-9. Miss Auld in forward position and Miss McLaughlin at guard will be lost to the squad for the next season. The rest of the squad will be available, however, ami we are looking forward to a good season for Cedarville Girls’ Basketball Team in 1932-1933. —R. R. S. Thirty-nine CEDRUS White, Kilpatrick, Harriman, Donaldson, Taylor, K. Spencer, Waddle. TENNIS Although Cedarville’s tennis team did not meet with unmitigated success in the Spring of 1931, it opposed some of the best squads in southern Ohio, and always put up a good stiff battle, win or lose. Prospects for the 1932 season are very good, with three players returning from last year, besides a considerable amount of new talent. Robert Wilson and Robert Collins are lost from the 1931 team. Cedarville plans to play a more extensive schedule this year, due to the in- terest displayed in the sport. Also, intramural tournaments are being planned for both men and girls. Officers elected at the winter meeting of the Tennis Club were Walter Kil- patrick. President; and Robert White. Manager. Among the candidates for the team will be Taylor, Harriman, White, Donald- son, Waddle, E. Spencer, Moorman, McCallister, Free, and Kilpatrick. —W. S. K. Forty CEDRUS Standing: Manager Foster, Carlough, Boyer, Taylor, Townslcy, Ballard, A. Turner, B. Turner, Coach Burst. Kneeling: W. Boyer, Allen, .Mills, Murray, Rife, Osborn. BASEBALL REVIEW The baseball season of 1931 was considered by all a very successful chapter in the athletic history of Cedarville College, and we are proud of a record showing eight winnings at the end of the season. Last spring we engaged in combat with seven different teams. We encountered Morehead and Miami just once and lost, but we feel certain that we would have given them more trouble the second time; Dayton and Defiance were met twice and de- feated at both encounters; Wilber force with its usual strong team scored four de- feats against the Orange and Blue: Antioch managed to come out on top in one of the four games with us; with our greatest rival, Wilmington, we broke even—one game won and one lost. We can well be proud of Coty Turner, who averaged thirteen strike-outs to a game, while our opponents averaged only five hits a game against him. In addition to Coty, graduation took four other valuable members from the team. Walter Boyer, B. Turner, A1 Townsley, and Wendy Boyer left places that will be hard to fill. However we still have a few who were active last year. Taylor and Garlough have already proven that they know something about baseball ami can play the game. We are expecting great things from them this year. —G. M. Fortv-om- CEDRUS Forty-two • ORGANIZATIONS • the due administration of justice it the firmest pillar of good government CEDRUS STUDENT BODY Edward Irons ............................................................. President Preston Garlough .................................................... Vice-President W'ilda Auld .................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Never—yes, I know that covers quite a bit of time, but again I repeat—never has Cedarville College had a better group of students. They may have been equaled— but never surpassed. .More pep, more interest, and more enthusiasm in things under- taken has never been shown in years preceding. Although they have omitted some of the things such as borrowing chickens and having chicken roasts—which some of our chapel speakers would have us believe to be almost necessary to a complete college life—we do not feel that our present students have been entirely inactive and without fun. They have not been content to go along merely following in the footprints of those before them. They have desired to step ahead and do more than their pre- decessors. Consequently several new tlubs have been organized with one main pur- pose in view—that of adding more interests to the college and attracting more and more persons to come and join our happy family here at Cedarville College. For If-jin CEDRUS THE CEDRUS Work, work, work! At first we thought that the work of making an annual was going to be like a woman’s work—“never done. There was this-and-that, then that-and-this. The road seemed smooth for a distance—then there was a long detour that made us doubtful as to whether or not there was a real destination, and (if there was) whether we should ever reach it. We had always thought of rubber as material which could be stretched, but from all laboratory and practical experience, we had never come to consider copper and silver in the same class. Hut now we had to do something because it was abso- lutely necessary that those pennies and quarters cover more space. Necessity, a true mother, always provides—and so she came to our aid and taught us things about stretching metal that no laboratory nor the finest professor could teach us. This learning combined with the willing hands of many of the students of the college (to whom we wish to give our most sincere thanks) soon caused things to begin to move. Each and every member of the staff was interested and eager to do whatever he could to help. Time has taken its course—but it seemed shorter this time—and now the Cedrus is completed. There will be mistakes and there will be things which would have been much better had they been done another way, but we ask you not to be hasty in your judgment of the book. Reserve your comments. Fen, fifteen, or twenty years will come nearer giving you the proper perspective. If, when many years hence you pick up this time-worn volume of the Cedrus, it brings the slightest chuckle or sob of memory, then we shall feel that all our work and efforts have been repaid. This is your book—not ours—and we have endeavored to make it the best that we possible could. —(I. M. Forty-six CEDRUS Gertrude Martin .. Clyde Hutchison . Robert Richards ... Marion Hostetler . Wilda Auld ....... Charles Bost...... Charles Spencer ... John Mills ....... I cnora Skinnell ... Bernese Elias .... Doris Hartman ... O. W. Kuchrmann CEDRUS STAFF ..................................... Editor-in-Chief .................................... Assistant Editor .................................... Business Manager ..........................................Art Editor ...................................... Social Editor ..................................Advertising Manager ....................... Assistant Advertising Manager ........................................Humor Editor ........................................Music Editor ......................................Snapshot Editor .....................................Snapshot Editor ......................................Faculty Advisor FortV'trve CEDRUS Martha Waddle ........ Wilda Auld ........... Eloise McLaughlin .... Lenora Skinnell ...... Sarah Margaret Chance Lois Cultice ......... Doris Hartman ........ Rachel Douthett ...... Bernese Elias ........ Dorothy Angevine ..... .............. President ......... Vice-President .....Secretary-Treasurer .....Program Chairman ....... Social Chairman ..... Publicity Chairman ...... Foreign Relations ..... Finance Chairman Social Service Chairman .......Faculty Advisor Forty-tight CEDRUS Young Women’s Christian Association In spite of the fact that our number this year is limited, our Y. V. is still a live organization. The attendance at our weekly meetings has been excellent. Our wide-awake Freshmen, who constitute half of our group, attend one hundred per cent practically every time, and they take an active part in the discussions. Our programs, under the direction of our efficient program chairman, have been very interesting and helpful. They include the practical problems that the girl has to face in everyday life. Through our projects we arc attempting to learn to develop more fully the three phases of every girl’s life—the mental, the moral, and the physical,— and to give to each girl a keener appreciation of the aesthetic. Financially, this year has been very successful, and we have been able to con- tribute our full share toward national expenses. Our outside activities have been numerous and varied. We cooperated with the Y. M. in giving a “get-together” party last fall. We welcomed the Freshmen girls and reconsecrated the former members in a special Thanksgiving Committal Service. This beautiful candle-light service was written by our dear President of 1030. Frances McChesney, who, although she has gone to her reward, lives on in the memory of those who knew her. We were able to distribute ten baskets at Thanksgiving to needy families of the community. This was made possible by the liberal contributions of our friends and by the help of industrious members of the Y. M. Our “Collegiate Cabaret” in December was very successful financially and otherwise. On Feb. 21) we entertained the Y. M. at a Leap Year party. In -March we enjoyed a very helpful talk on “Social Health and Hygiene” by Mrs. Mary Cartwright who is sent out by the national Y. M. C. A. We are looking forward to our annual Mock Wedding, to our Silver Ten, to a spring breakfast, and to the Mother-Daughter banquet. —M. L. W. Fotty-xinr CEDRUS Y. M. C. A. .Marion Hostetler ......................................................President Preston Garlough ..................................................Vi.e President Marion Rife ............................................................Secretary Leo Reed ...............................................................Treasurer Clyde Hutchison ..........................................................Program Chairman O. W. Kuehrmann ..................................................Faculty Adviser Edgar Brigner .............................................................Social Chairman Charles Spencer .....................................Assistant Program Chairman C. W. Steele ....................................................Faculty Adviser Young Men’s Christian Association All men of the faculty and student body arc welcome to join the Young Men’s Christian Association, and a large number of them have accepted the privileges and responsibilities which membership involves. The main function of the organization has been the holding of its regular meetings every Wednesday morning throughout the year. A great variety of pro- grams has been presented under the direction of Clyde Hutchison, whose work as program chairman deserves great commendation. Among the most interesting of out-of-town speakers was Rev. C. A. Sundberg of Springfield, who gave a side- splitting talk on “Pep.” The local ministers and members of the faculty talked on various phases of the moral and intellectual life in very effective speeches. Perhaps the most valuable meetings were those in which the students themselves participated, thus gaining self-mastery and the ability to think straight on vital matters. CEDRUS The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cooperated in staging a welcome party for the new students at the beginning of the year. At Hallowe’en the Y. M. C. A. enter- tained the college with a masquerade party in the gymnasium. As a bit of service for the college it was voted to erect signs of welcome on the main highways through Ccdarville. The men painted and placed signs bearing the college seal and the words. “Welcome to Ccdarville, the Home of CEDARVILLE COLLEGE. A Small Christian College of Liberal Arts.” Through the state organization of the Association, local men are able to learn of the activities of students in other colleges and to receive the advice of specialists on subjects of interest to youth. The spiritual ideals gained through such agencies as the Y. M. C. A. will probably outlast the information imparted in the classroom and the skills acquired in the laboratory and on the athletic field, so the work of the organization would seem to be of great importance to all students. —M. S. H. Fifty-«� •« CEDRUS PHILOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY This year has indeed been a successful one for Cedarville’s literary society. Tlie attendance has been especially good, as there have usually been thirty-five or forty members present at each meeting; and the quality of the programs furnished by the committees has been excellent. The devotions which form a part of each meet- ing were ably executed by the chaplains. The programs proper have been interesting and well planned, and have consisted of all types of readings, music, playlets, and debates. The Philosophic Society had no competition this year. It seems that the other literary society has fallen by the wayside, and only a few of its members are left among the student body. We arc hoping to have two societies next year, which we feel would be a boon to both societies through the competition developed and the enjoyment of such activities as debates and contests between the two societies. The literary society furnishes one of the best channels for the development of the academic life of the students. In its meetings some of the most useful elements of one’s education are obtained, and also the opportunity is afforded for the develop- ment of the various literary activities. Then we mustn’t forget the social period which we have enjoyed at the close of all our meetings this year. Along with the games and contests we enjoyed the fine refreshments which the committees prepared. Again let us say that we have had a very successful year, and that we are hoping for even better things next semester. —C. A. H. CEDRUS Philosophic Literary Society Clyde Hutchison ... Walter Kilpatrick Martha Waddle .... Eloise M. Laughlin Doris Hartman .... William Waddle ... Wilda Auld ....... Arthur Donaldson Glenna Basore .... Walter Kilpatrick William Waddle . Marion Hostetler . Martha Waddle .... SECOND SEMESTER ..... President . Vice-President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Chaplain Sergent-at-arms ...... President ... Vice-President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Chaplain Sergeant-at-arms ........ Pianist FSJty.thtft CEDRUS CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CLUB As soon as that twelve o’clock bell rang, all roads led to the club. We knew that we would find a nice hot dinner waiting. Above the clatter of knives and forks, varied conversations were audible. If no particular student was present to sutler the humility of being kidded about a recent date, the boy’s last resort was to complain to Be.ky about the pie. After all we have to admit that when better butterscotch pies are made, Becky will make them. Remember those stunts after supper during the warm summer evenings! To the “Old Mill” and back seemed to give us incentives to go home and burn the mid- night oil; that is, providing something of a more romantic nature didn't obstruct one’s well formed intentions. The Club has done its part in forming many friendships which shall last through the years to come. May the Club always be the source of cherished memories' to us all. —J. N. M. CEDRUS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Girls Glee Club has been doing excellent work this year. The twenty-four voices are well balanced for the three-part chorus work. The club has traveled to various churches at a distance from here to help in the evening services. The annual concert was well attended and applauded. This department of music along with the boys’ quartet is growing in popular- ity. The quartet has many outside engagements. The voices of Garlough, Free, Irons, and Gordon, who make up this quartet, harmonize especially well. Another feature of the music department is the instrumental recitals given on piano and pipe-organ. These show the progress made by the pupils, and much credit is due Miss Berkley for the success of both these and the vocal concerts. —L. L. S. Pi twfvr CEDRUS THE X” CLUB Rachel Douthctt .......................................................... President Ben Pierce .......................................................... Vice-President Dorothy Lunsford ......................................................... Secretary Mary Catherine Probasco ................................................ Treasurer HISTORY The “X” Club was organized this year by a group of Xenia students. Only students of Cedarville College residing in Xenia were eligible. The following officers headed this group: Rachel Douthctt, Ben Pierce, Doro- thy Lunsford, and Mary Catherine Probasco. Throughout the year the club enjoyed their spreads and good times at the homes of different members. To make ourselves more prominent we presented programs before the college during the chapel periods. An enthusiastic group of fifteen members composed this club and each one is striving to interest someone from Xenia in Cedarville College. It is our earnest hope that this club will continue to exist in years to come. —I). J. L. • ACTIVITIES • True friendship if a plant of flow growth; to he sincere, there mutt he a congeniality of temper and pursuits.’' -r CEDRUS FAREWELL Wo come and we go. After four years of study and preparation, often more, seldom less, fleeting, panting we take our leave, opportunity to beckon us from every clime. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two entered upon the sacred duties becoming of Seniors in the land of Orange and Blue possessed of a victorious past and hopeful of a worthy future. Joyfully we shouldered our burdens. In preparing the Cedrus we have sought the best. Along tortuous paths and with strange fancies we have picked our way. Though our steps may have wandered, at times may have faltered, be it said of us after all is o’er, that we did our best. With fairness toward all and malice toward none, we have endeavored to represent every department of Cedarville College, and every phase of our student life, not always seriously, but ever, we hope, kindly. When looking back we would not judge boastfully that which we have done, but rather would ask your kind indulgence. To friends everywhere, students, alumni and faculty, we send our greetings. Fifty-Hint CEDRUS SONG TO THE QUEEN Hail to our May Queen, the pride of the day. Gladly we greet her, our Queen of May. Stately she walks as wo greet her today, Our queen so sweet and fair. Fair as the flowers, that bloom in the spring, Greetings to her we will ever bring. Dear to our hearts is this queen of '31 Gladly we will crown her now. Always on May Day our hearts beat with rapture Here as we kneel before our Queen of May And with our voices we shout and are gay, And now with praise we gaze on her today. CEDAR DAY 1931 Cedar Day 1031 will be remembered as one of the most outstanding features of the thirty-fifth annual commencement of Cedarville College. Our May Queen, Sarah Rumbaugh, accompanied by her numerous at- tendants, knelt before the throne to be crowned by our queen of 1930, Miss Lucile Tanner. She then ascended to her throne where she reigned supreme while the various phases of College Life passed in review before her. The Spirit of the Day was portrayed by the May Pole Dance which was executed very creditably. Then the scholastic part of College Life was excellently portrayed by the orator of the day, Robert Collins. This was done exceedingly well, and was cer- tainly representative of what our college wishes its students to attain in that branch of their activities. A duet dance by Ruth Bradley and Bernese Elias represented Youth at college. Each class represented the Class Spirit by a special stunt. A wand drill by the gym class represented Work in college. A quartet represented the Glee Club, an important part of College Life. Athletics, one of the outstanding fea- tures of College Life, was represented by a calisthenics drill (girl’s gym class). The grand finale was typical of the way in which college life ends after four wonderful years. CEDRUS Sixty OM« CEDRUS JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the most outstanding spring events of 1931 for Cedarville College was the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the hotel Shawnee in Springfield on May fifth. The food was quite delectable and well-served. Music was furnished by Bernese Elias, Eleanor Bull, anil Clyde Hutchison during the meal. The able Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Henry hidings, presided for the rest of the evening over the gathering with this ship program:— All Aboard ............................................................Robert Wilson For Good Fellowship ...........................................James Stormont A Steady Breeze Abeam a Quiet Sea—Prophecy ............................Robert Collins Vocal Duet ...................................Martha Waddle, Lenora Skinnell Walking the Plank ............................................Vernon Hickman Past Voyages—History ...................................................Helen Powers The Fleet—Friendship, Fellowship and Courtship ....................Mr. Davis Reading .....................................................Carmen Frazier The Water that Beats the Boat—Will ..........................Sarah Rumbaugh Musical Number .................................................Ruth Marshall Hurrah for the Crew ..........................................Rachel Douthett Ready to Anchor .............................................Hr. McChesney Surely everyone left feeling that he had spent one of the happiest evenings of his life. W. A. KID DAY It was a nice warm day in Spring! The good old fairy waved her wand and all was changed. Back to childhood and those happy care-free days! Curls, braids, dolls, book-bags, and breeches unfastened at the knee and dropping down over the shoe top—all these even for one day! Little girls brought their dollies to visit school and little boys produced all kinds of stick candy and lollypops from their pockets. Teachers heard the tales of dolly’s troubles and woes and expressed heart- felt sympathy. They seemed quite distressed also when it was whispered—.in order that “baby” might not hear—that Sally Jane or Betsy Anne was suffering from that terrible disease known as “Leaking Sawdust,” But, alas, like Cinderella, we have a limited time. At four o’clock the dear old fairy steps out and claps her hands, and all is over. Dolls must go back to their place in the cupboard; hair must be imprisoned by hairpins; and book- bags and breeches must be carried back to the attic where are carefully packed away ail the other little things which remind mother what a sweet child Johnny was. Another day! Stately grown-ups walk sedately over the campus where chil- ren had played but the day before. For another year theirs is the lot of poor unfortunate men and women with no opportunity to enter again into fairyland. Sixfytipo Sixty-th tre CEDRUS BACCALAUREATE SERVICES The Baccalaureate Services for the class of 1931 of C. C. were held in the First Presbyterian Church, Sabbath evening, May 31. The music for the event was under the direction of Miss Berkley of the de- partment of music. There were special numbers by the College Women’s Glee Club and by Miss Ruth Ingle, director of the Covenant Presbyterian Choir of Springfield, Ohio. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. C. A. Hutchison, pastor of the Methodist Church, Dr. W. P. Harriman, pastor First Presbyterian church read the scripture lesson of the evening, and prayer was offered by I)r. R. A. Jamieson, pas- tor of the United Presbyterian Church. The sermon was given by the Rev. H. C. Hut.hison, pastor of Hoge Pres- byterian Church, of Columbus, Ohio. His theme was, “Elements of Success and Happiness.” The speaker urged upon his hearers that the elements of success are rooted in things eternal and that to gain real success one must put first things first. The general verdict was that the discourse was helpful and worthwhile. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. W. R. McChesney, president of the college, and the first event of commencement week passed into history. Thirty-fifth Annual Commencement Commencement, that time to which a student looks forward with great desire and secs pass with deep regret, came for the Class of 1931, Friday, June 5, 1931, in the Opera House, Cedarville, Ohio, at 9:30 a. m. The processional march from Carnegie Library ended to the strains of a stirring march as the class, trustees, faculty, and invited guests took their places on the stage. Rev. Thomas R. Turner, D. IX, Class of ’99. and pastor of the Pres- byterian Church of Quincy, Massachusetts, offered the opening prayer. This was followed by the address of the day by Rev. William L. McEwan, D. I)., LL. D., pas- tor of the Third Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, president of the hoard of trustees of Princeton University, and former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., General Assembly. This final address for those about to say good-bye to old C. C. halls was full to the brim of rich suggestions for the meeting of the problems of life. Following the address. Dr. W. R. McChesney gave his farewell address and conferred the degrees earned by the various candidates, as follows: Bachelor of Arts, Edith Foster and Virgil Hughes. Bachelor of Arts with the state provisional high school certificate, Walter Boyer, Wendell Boyer, Bernice Bryant, Mildred Carle, Robert Collins, Wilma Curry, Carmen Frazier, Joseph Foster, Vernon Hickman, Helen Powers, Sarah Rumbaugh, James Stormont. Irene Tobias, Alfred Townslcy, Albert Turner. Brenton Turner. Bachelor of Science in Education with the state provisional high school cer- tificate, Ora Hanna and Christine Rife. Two-year normal diploma and four-year provisional elementary certificate, .Mary Andrus, Marjorie Cotton, Marion Rife, Marian Roseberry, Ruth Sprinkle and Lucile Stroup. Diploma of Graduation in Piano, Mrs. H. H. Brown. Honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Rev. Ernest McClellan, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Rochester, X. Y., Class of ’09. The closing prayer was by Chaplain G. LaClede Markle, U. S. Navy, class of '25, and thus ends the account of the last event of Commencement Week. C. W. S. Sixty-Iour CEDRUS COMMITTAL SERVICE This year the Y. W. C. A. adopted, for permanent use, the beautiful Com- mittal Service in loving memory of Frances McChesney who wrote it last year. The service was held in the Presbyterian Church which was simply but beautifully decorated with ferns and candles. The irls, dressed in white, entered the candle-lit church singing the pro- cessional. Martha Waddle, our president, presided over the beautiful sacred service with her usual sincere leadership. The service consists of appropriate songs and Bible verses, testimonies from old members, the pledging of the new members and the recessional to our Y. W. song—when the girls leave the church carrying their lighted candles. During the service Frances’ picture was under a small light on the organ. Behind it was a large basket of chrysanthemums which were presented to Mrs. McChesney after the service. L. L. S. DEBATING TEAMS Intercollegiate debating was resumed this year, and the teams under the direction of Dean C. W. Steele had quite a successful season. A team composed of Franklin Trubeo, Walter Kilpatrick, Marion Hostetler, and Joseph Free took the negative of the question, “Resolved, that the United States should recognize Soviet Russia.” At a debate conference at North Manchester, Indiana, they won the de- cision from a Manchester team and had non-decision debates with Bowling Green and Franklin Colleges. Later in the year they defeated the Wilmington men team. Cedarville had an affirmative and a negative team for the question, “Re solved, that the entrance of women into the industrial and political life of the United States is to be deplored.” 'The affirmative team was composed of Martha Waddle, Kloise McLaughlin (silent member), Marion Hostetler and Joseph Free; and the negative, of Rachel Douthett, Bernese Elias, and Gertrude Martin. Both teams debated Wittenberg, and the affirmative team also met representatives of Miami University, Wilmington College, and Rio Grande College. M. S. H. Sixtjf-Jiir CEDRUS FRESHMAN WEEK Cedarville, Ohio September 26, 1931 Dear Mother and Dad: I have been in school here two weeks and I am just crazy about it. Every- one is so friendly to me and they are showing me such a good time that I haven’t felt lonesome or homesick yet. I suppose you received my letter of the 21st telling you that freshman week started then; well this letter will tell you what happened. Well, here’s where I tell on the girls. I think, on observation I saw a lot that looked as if they weren’t feeling well, but I found out later that it was because they weren’t allowed to use any cosmetics or wear jewelry. Then, each had to wear a cotton dress and a green bib with her name printed on it in large white letters. It looked as if they were wearing an apron or something similar. Was that a scream? And the people in Cedarville didn’t get a very good impression of the freshmen because the girls had to carry umbrellas and upper classmen’s books, wear rattles and contrasting hose, part their hair in the middle and also use the driveway instead of walks and paths, because the upper classmen said freshies might fall down and hurt themselves on dirt. Was it hard to get a date with a freshman girl that week! Well, the rule was that no freshman girl should ride or walk with young men until after the rules were suspended. Can you blame us men for almost turning into savages? The greatest feat was on Thursday when the girls had to scrub the front steps with tooth brushes and a cupful of water, but I think they had as much fun doing it as did the upper classmen laughing at them. This isn’t all they had to do but I know the girls wouldn't like for me to tell you because they are back to their natural state of being now as if nothing had happened. (I'll cheat and to)’ you the rest when I get home for vacation, eh?) Now for the boys. We were made as big fools as were the girls, but I don’t see how we could have been, cause I’ve heard you say. Dad. that there wasn’t a bigger fool born than a woman. The boys had some rules that made us look like we came to college to cut up. We had to enter the main building by the side door Sirfy-ti CEDRUS Toodibrus1 Brigade Hreeljears Jlgo ‘lodaij TlJet ? ‘tliarm? Last Stand oP tlic ‘Freshmen. ! R - • Jj Sixly-ttvcn CEDRUS only, and could never precede an upper classman through a door. Also we had to pass through all doors in the buildings backwards. Then there was a rule where- by we should ask permission to speak by saying, “May a poor. Green, little freshman express his viewpoint?” You see they thought we would be bashful and not ask them for permission, but they soon found out we had some viewpoints, and then they wished they had placed a time limit on our statements. The first day of the week we had to wear our coats inside out and our ties down the back. We looked like either Prime Ministers or Deacons. From then on we had to walk backwards on the campus, wear pockets wrong side out, and carry our belongings in a bucket. I can remember. Dad, the last time you licked me, but what hurt me more was the paddling I got from the upper classmen when we freshies had to shove a bucking machine around the football field so the upper classmen could paddle us if we didn’t push hard enough. The thing I will always remember most concerning my freshman days in college is the Froshmcn-Sophomore pull. This was a tug-of-war across Willow Bend, where the freshmen were pulled in the creek by the sophomores. I hope we have the same luck next year in getting to pull in a bunch of freshies who haven’t learned how to pull in a tug-of-war. I always want to remember this week at Cedarville College as one of the outstanding events in my college life. Your son. C. A. D. WAFFLE BREAKFAST On the morning of April 20 the Alford Memorial Gymnasium was a place of purposeful activity, for that was the morning of the annual waffle breakfast served by the Y. W. girls. In the kitchen the cooks were busily preparing delicious waffles, while in the dining room the waitresses were serving those waffles to eager custom- ers and the cashier was receiving cash and making change for the customers already well-filled and satisfied. All in all, the event was very successful, and the patronage of both the townsfolk and the college students and professors was gratefully appreciated. Sixty-tight Sixty-MiN CEDRUS THE CEDRUS PLAY It was a perfect night for ducks—or do ducks have nights—maybe not— but anyway ducks like water and there was plenty of it on the night of November 22, when the Cedrus Staff presented Harriett N. Connell’s three-act comedy, “Ducks” in the Cedarville Opera House. Unlike the title, however, there were no quacks among the players for each one acted his part in an especially skillful manner. Wilda Auld, as Marilou Drury, manager of the Drury Ranch, was very clever in the leading role. She was assisted in the management of the ranch by her foreman, Terry, played by Bob Richards. One could not help liking Terry, be- cause of the clean-cut, manly diginity which Bob gave to this character. Because of the “slump in cattle, cholera in the hogs and pip in the chickens” things began to look serious for Drury Ranch. When Dallas Gibson came offering a good price for the ranch, Marilou was tempted to sell, but Terry persuaded her that there were other means of making money—“Ducks, for instance.” Red Murray, naturally of very genial and likable disposition, handled the part of Dallas, the eastern slicker, in such a masterly way that we disliked that character from the start. Marilou’s college chum, Peggy Norton, arrived just in time to pep things up a bit, and Bernese Elias was clever as could be in this part. Joe Free was well cast in the role of Duckland Jarvis, the “amnesia man,” who appeared with the airplane that “lit unintentioned in the cow-yard.” Joe impersonated well the man who could not even remember his own name. Nevertheless he had no difficulty in getting Peggy “crazy about him, amnesia and everything.” Lenora Skinnell was perfect in the part of the sophisticated Cecile Clement, Jarvis’ eastern friend, who came to hunt him up for her next house party. Don Leland, neighbor of Marilou’s, was played by Charles Spencer in a most capable manner. That was Roscoe Fudge behind all those whiskers playing the part of Doc Marshall, M. D. to the cows. Who could not sympathize with poor old Doc when Samantha got to “rampagin’ ”. Doris Hartman did justice to the character of Samantha and did she tell Doc what was what. However, she was compelled to warm up a little toward him and decided she did not want “to keep on fightin’ ”. And then there was lleinie, the “red-headed, snub-nosed, freckle-faced ya- hoo,” who was always just a little too late with his news, for some blame, fool woman always seen and told it first. No one could have been a better Heinic than was Ralph Tindall. Between the acts the audience was delighted with the singing of the Revel- • er’s Quartette, the dancing of Frances Patton and the instrumental music furnished by Eleanor Bull, Bernese Elias and Clyde Hutchison. “Ducks” was directed by Miss Glenna Basore. G. B. Settnly CEDRUS COLLEGIATE CABARET Something new and unique was introduced into the history of our college on the night of December 1C, 1931, when the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a cabaret. The purpose of this entertainment was to add to the cotters of this organization. The gymnasium was attractively decorated in Christmas colors, and tables were placed on the iloor. A burning candle, which added to the beauty of the occasion, was placed on each table. Miss Lenora Skin noil was the gracious hostess and presided over the cabaret in a very pleasing manner. Each act was cleverly announced by our hostess, assisted by Miss Martha Waddle. For the excellent music we can thank Miss Dorothy Lunsford, Mr. Eddie Brigner and Mr. Leo Reed. Miss Lunsford charmed everyone with her popular melodies. Miss Skinnell and Miss Waddle sang us two beautiful selections which helped to start the program and get everyone into the proper mood. Other acts were well presented. Miss Lois Cultice sang some baby num- bers and was assisted by a baby chorus. Viola Harbaugh spoke two baby num- bers and she and Miss Cultice could ably be called “baby stars. A one-act play was presented by Gladys Bumgarner, Martha Waddle. Doris Hartman, Kloise McLaughlin and Wilma Auld, and a clever pantomine “Modern .Maud Muller, by Ruth White, Jane West, Marion Hostetler and Joseph Free. Miss Eleanor Bull was our prima donna and her selections pleased all. The dancers for the occasion were the Misses Mary Ellen Crawford, Mary Catherine Pro- basco, Lucille Stroup, and Rachel Douthett. A gypsy dance was given by Miss Stroup and Miss Douthett. Little Frances Patton pleased all by her graceful dan- cing. An old-fashioned dress parade and a singing school led by Miss Skinnell ended the program. At the intermission refreshments were sold, and for this part of the pro- gram we must thank Miss Sarah Margaret Chance. Due to the cooperation of the committees and those taking part, the cab- aret was a success. We hope one of these will be given every year. R. C. D. Strtnty-onr CEDRUS HOME-COMING BANQUET The Home-Coming Banquet was held in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium Saturday, February the twentieth. A lovely three course banquet was served after which the following program was given: Song ..............................................Star Spangled Banner Song ....................................The Father of the Land We Love Music ..........................................................Reveler’s Quartette Minuet Pianist .....................................................Dorothy Lunsford Reader ...................................................Jane W cst Dancers .................Mary Crawford, Homer Murray, Eleanor Bull, Marjorie Gordon, Bernese Elias, Martha Waddle One Act Play .................................“Washington’s First Defeat” Lucy Grymes ..................................................Lenora Skinnell Camellia ......................................................Wilda Auld George Washington ............................................Robert Richards Song .........................................The Red, White and Blue Ruth West A basketball game with BIufFton followed, and although the Yellow-Jackets were defeated, they put up a good fight, and we were proud of them. HALLOWE’EN PARTY Everyone had been cordially invited by the boys to attend the Hallowe’en Party, so all made their various ways to the Alford Gymnasium at the hour of 7:30. The guests were ushered in through the back door by a fearsome looking ghost. The path to the interior was winding and full of dangerous pitfalls. At last a motley group had assembled. After the grand march, several prizes were awarded for clever costumes. Fortune-telling and games were enjoyed for a while; and then apples, doughnuts, and cider were served. The guests returned to their homes believing that they had had a pleasant evening. B. E. Srcr n y. trn CEDRUS PITCHIN PALS ADVISER. SUBNORMAL -AMD THEM JOHNNY MOVED TO CEOAP.VILLE iDviser] WHO Play CHAPEL PIANO OUR.I NG- CLASS PERIODS NORMAL'i STUDENTS CHEVROLET , YT LAUGH, -TO ' lf- fall sor e' = SURVEYOR y 2 C-HECR. - A ri) leader motorcycle BABY BUGGY WHIPPET PONTIAC SCHOOL BUS DORIS FOOT- 0AU . tAANAGER$ favorite Vehicles DAIRY rj Mcs i 6 009 HOMC signs! Set RlCHAROS ro«. rabbits SOPA Stvtnly-thrtt CEDRUS MOCK WEDDING Mr. A. B. C. I). Goldfish announced the engagement of his daughter Anemone Pteridophita (Eloise McLaughlin) to Mr. Percival Archibald Sylvester Metemsycho- sis (Martha Waddle) February 13. 1932. The wedding was to take place early in April at a time supposedly unknown to the boys. Friday, the eighth of April, the boys were looking wise; some of the girls were in small groups talking, and others were worrying. The arch was gone from the college store room, and the ferns were gone from the library. It’s a shore sign,” said the boys, and they were right. The girls had quite a problem getting themselves, the eats, and guests to Nina Stevenson’s where the wedding was to take place. The decorating committee went out early in the afternoon and were hard at work when, to their surprise, in walked Marion, who furnished lots of work for them by slipping out of the ropes with which they tied him—but he caused no real trouble because he was the only boy there. All members of the bridal party arrived in due time in spite of the close watch kept by the boys. The boys came early; tried to take the bride but failed; tried to take the flowers, and finally succeeded; took the preacher’s suit; tried to find the eats, but needed specs. When night came, the ladies arrived, the flowers returned, the suit came back, and the boys became quiet (?) Nina, accompanied by Dorothy Lunsford, sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” With interruptions, Miss Berkley played the Wedding March from “Lohengrin.” While the Rev. Mr. Skinnell, best man (Doris Hartman) and the Groom waited at the altar, the ushers (Ruth White and Bernese Elias) led the party down the stairs. First came the bridesmaids (Misses Douthett, Chance, Harbaugh, and Pyles) dressed in organdie of pastel shades and carrying bouquets. Then came the little flower girl (Lois Cultice) in pink, scattering rose petals along the path. She was followed by the maid of honor (Wilda Auld) dressed in coral, carrying a bouquet of pink sweet peas and yellow roses. Then came the bride in pale pink, carrying a bouquet of pink sweet peas and roses, on the arm of her father (Glcnna Basore). The double ring ceremony was performed. Only one objection was made, and that by Charles Spencer (Mrs. Borst); but it was overruled as trivial so the ceremony proceeded amid laughs, jeers and comments by the uninvited guests. The young couple received the congratulations and best wishes of their friends, and the boys received souvenirs from the bride’s bouquet. Refreshments consist- ing of veal salad, wafers, ice cream and cake were served to all. The decorations of the wedding hall were in pink and white. The couple re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in the Stevenson home where a number of the girls enjoyed a slumber party. We all extend our best wishes to Miss Viola Harbaugh, the bride of ’33. E. McL. CEDRUS MINSTREL Perhaps the most successful minstrel ever to be given by the Cedarville Col- lege Y. M. C. A. was presented on April 13 at the Opera House. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Duffy of South Charleston, the minstrel chorus furnished an effective vocal background while the rollicking “Endmen, so gay Drove care away. Jokes, songs and general wholesome hilarity characterized the whole two and a half hours of entertainment. An appreciative audience, which filled the auditorium laughed at the jokes, looked with sympathy upon the soloists and screamed with fright at gruesome Frankenstein act in which real monsters partici- pated. The Revelers’ Quartette sang; the famous Hostetler mystified the audience with his magic; and three blackfaced comedians in the persons of Rutan, White and Rife elicited roars of laughter. “Big I rofundo” Carlow held the audience in eager anticipation while he sought successfully to achieve a clear low C. Mr. Duffy’s orchestra assisted the choruses, and Miss Bull performed so efficiently upon the piano that a great portion of credit for the evening’s success is due her. All in all, we doubt if a Cedarville audience was ever more successfully treated to an evening of wholesome fun and we may rest assured that here is ample proof of what Cedarville College men can do along this line of endeavor. J. F. THE LEAP YEAR PARTY, FEBRUARY 29 It was our own fault; the fellows of Cedarville College should have realized how unsafe it was for us—poor, innocent, gullible lads that we are—to allow the Y. W. C. A. to bamboozle us into coming to a party given on such a mystic day as the twenty-ninth of February. Of course the men far outnumbered the girls, but even so those tricky Y. W. people managed to corral many of us into the corner for refreshments—and later. In the most ignominious manner, we had to play Leap Frog to find our dinner partners! Never before had wo realized the full import of the term “Leap Year,” until we saw the girls playing Wink over our defenseless heads, then spinning the bottle to tell our not-too-complimentary fortunes. Really, though, we did have a very fine time; the party was well planned, and the plans well carried out by the Cabinet members and their helpers. And if the very nature of the thing did not make it impossible, we fellows would wish that this Leap Year party could be made an annual event. W. S. K. 5«r«wfy- v CEDRUS COLLEGE DIARY—1931-1932 SEPTEMBER 7— Harriman wins Town Tennis Tourney. Students anxious to begin work arrive in town. 8— Those not so anxious arrive just in time for— 'J—Opening of College. Address, “Flaming Youth,” by Rev. Harriman. 10—Large crowd of Freshies study schedules and hunt classes. Pigskinning begins. 14— Y. W. and Y. M. Get-Together at the Gym. Lights blink. What became of the cake? 15— Non-resident girls get copies of the “Do’s and Don’ts.” 16— Y. W-elcome Tea. (Better late than never.) Y. M. elects ollicers. 17— New Xeniadtes. .Martin celebrates her twenty-first birthday at the Epworth League Party. Pajama girls parade. Where did Crytzer get the bucket? 18— Miss Basore reads “Lies.” Class officers before the Mayor to make pajama parade reparations. 19— Studes visit Axel’s Picture Shop at Yellow Springs. 21— Freshman girls hand out chewing gum. 22— Freshmen still walking backward. 23— Freshmen carry books in buckets. 24— Watch Freshies swim at Willow Bend. Presby picnic at cliffs. 25— Mount Union plays better ball. 29—Happy is a shining fireman at the elevator fire. OCTOBER 1— Junior and Senior officers and Cheerleader chosen. Faculty supper at Burst’s. 2— “See You Later,” at Opera House. Phoney Frosh Feed fools upperclassmen. 4— Ben Spence at U. P. Church on Canadian booze system. 5— Ben in chapel. Who took your girl home from literary society? 6— Freshies have a spread, and—Crawford walks home. 7— Sing Sing and Pep Meet in Chape). 10—Rio here, 18-7. Hot dogs. Hot day. No profit. A little picnic at the cliffs. 16—Boys travel to Kentucky. Sectnlji-tlx CEDRUS 17— Team reads Gene’s letter, beat Union, 13-7, and visit Cumberland Gap. 18— Dr. -Mac preaches; I.enora and Martha sing at Yellow Springs. 10—Cider disappears, so literary folks eat pie dry. 20—Students read “Hamlet” and eat grapes at McChesney’s. 22— Pep meet. Buggy ride for Coach, Inc. Hot Dogs and Marshmallows. Night walk for three Freshies. 23— Big night game—for Urbana. 24— Surprise birthday party for Martha Waddle. 26— Dr. Hopkins of Moody Bible Institute in chapel. Bus loaded to see “Hamlet,” overloaded to come home. 27— Seniors cut Apologetics test. Zeros and yawns; 0000000000. 28— Some of Dr. Mac’s boys and girls fly. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. 29— Group pictures. Ring men. Boys hosts at Hallowe’en party. No lights. 31—Rio wins there. Let’s fight, Morrison. Hallowe’en. NOVEMBER 1—Men’s Bible Reading prizes go to Joe, Marion and Clyde. 3—New Glee Club pianist. Tag day. 6—Brokaw went to Spanish for a change. 6— Rivals win at night. Probasco has party. 7— Some students see O. S. U. defeat Navy. 8— Prince of Peace Contest in M. K. Church. 9— Boys move to Miller street. B. B. goals go up. Yes, Ducks” had play prac- tice. 10—“Sunny” Sundbcrg in Chapel. 13—Alumni tell about chicken feeds of former years. 15—Pictures of Holy Land at U. P. Church. Male chorus. 1G—Girls out for B. B. practice. 18— Taylor and Free tell in Y. M. of trips taken. 19— Y. W. Committal service at Pres. Church. 20— Boys beat Urbana, 12-6. Lost rings and valuables. 23— Dress rehearsal for “Ducks.” Hostetlers invest in General Motors. 24— Rain and “Ducks,” great success. 25— We all go home at four and— 26— Eat turkey and all the trimmings. CEDRUS 30— All back for work (?) Hutchison’s Hilarious Howlers entertain Literary. DECEMBER 1—Girls play high school at noon. Who won? 5— Wilda entertains some senior girls. Three brave boys are afraid to venture further than the gate. 6— College well represented at Methodist revival. 8— Music recital in library. 9— First basketball game at Wilmington. 10— College Night at the Methodist Church. 11— St. X. wrecked us, 36-12. 12— Prcsby waffle supper. 14— Santa comes to Literary. 16— Almost win at Dayton U. 17— Y. W. Cabaret at the Gym. 18— All sent home to watch for Santa. 25—Today’s the day—diamonds, candy, cedar chests, golf clubs, cards, gold coins, ’n everything. 31— The knot is tied for Dutch and Susie. JANUARY 4— Bummers bum back. 5— Schoolhouse reopens. Debaters working. 6— Prof. Steele out of gas on Main Street. Boys out of luck at Bluffton. 7— Prof. Davis leads prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church. 8— Wilberforce wins. Thirteen kollege kids race around town like wild Indians. 14__Miami debaters meet us amid thunder, lightning and darkness—but we win. 15— Rio Grande here—C. C. reserves win. 18—Debaters in Literary prove that women should take advantage of leap year. 22— Last classs of semester. Borstmen journey north. Defiance’s team better. 23— Findlay’s at least as good. Catawba girls win and blacken Pat’s eye. 24— College night at Dayton Central Presbyterian Church. Tea and cakes! 25— 27—Exams. Too late to start studying. 28— Team slides on West Liberty’s slick floor and sprains an ankle. 29— Rio Grande comes out on big end of score again. 39—New River State docs it, too. Cedarville very quiet. Strmljf-right CEDRUS FEBRUARY 1— Registration day. Bob Taylor misses the train. Two more sprained ankles at Morehead. 2— New semester. New faces. 3— Revelers sine at Cedarvillc Night at Xenia Tabernacle meeting. •I—Glee club and quartet concert at Presbyterian church. 5—Day of Prayer. Quartet—“Listen to the Lambs.” Osborn beats C. H. S. and then Bliss defeats C. C., 29-31. 9—Y. W. Cabinet meeting. Pickles” at Opera House. 10— C. C. Reserves, 25—Miami Cementers, 24. 11— Mock Wedding bride becomes engaged and a preacher is chosen. 12— Catawba girls and Dayton U. boys win as usual. 15—Boys hunt pajama parade, stack rooms, leave Kenfield's Ford on college steps, and new bath tub on Steele’s front porch. 10—C. C. has a new daughter. Prof. Kuehrmann all smiles. “But it wasn’t an Austin.” 17— Garlough eats chocolates (?) 18— Y. M. Cabinet gives Molly’s papa a rattle. 19— Wilberforce played nice game on their own floor. 20— Old-timers at Home Coming Banquet. Good eats! Good porgram! Good game! (For one half). 22— We celebrate the day. While Mr. Owens cleans up the water from worn-out storage tank. 23— Y. P. C. U. Banquet at U. P. Church. 24— We made Wilmington play ball. 20—The Russia debaters go to North Manchester, Ind., and make Ccdarville known. 29—Rev. Guthrie in chapel. Boys take a swim. Girls take advantage of Leap Year at the gym. Pat loses a pillow. MARCH 1— It comes in like a lamb. 2— Boys swim again. College night at prayer meeting. Findlay takes home the better score. 3—Freshmen boys and upper-class women the interclass champions. 0—College night at Carlisle. Borst and Kuehrmann get lost. 7— Science hall temperature a little below normal. 8— Happy’s radiator freeczes. No more dates for a while, girls—minstrel practice begins. S«r n(y-Nin« CEDRUS 9—Winter, snow, cold. Four degrees above. 10—Will you talk in chapel any more? We beat Wilmington women debaters. 14— Mrs. Mary Cartwright, state health lady, talks to the girls. 15— Mrs. Cartwright talks to the boys. Some of them have a clean record. 16— Baseball boys limber up outside. 17— Sing Irish songs in chapel. May Queen and Cedar Day Orator election. 18— Borst gives some good and bad points about the players as he presents bas- ketball letters. 21— Lunsford argues with the rest of the Literary Society on dancing. The rest won. Spring here? 22— Seniors get pins and rings. Vacuum tank gives up. Science Hall cold. 27— Did the Easter bunny visit you? Union Choir Cantata at Presbyterian Church. 28— Dr. Brewer of Piqua in Chapel. 21� —Where are your roller skates? Our negative debate team gives Wittenberg a good race in Opera House. 30— Our affirmative team beats Wittenberg on their own camping ground. 31— Spring vacash at noon. Some have trouble getting rides. APRIL 1—(Who is the fool now?) 5— Back for the last lap. 6— Are the Freshman planning to have a feed tonight? 7— Freshmen plan feed tonight. Upperclassmen eat at Bull’s. 8— Who told the boys? All go to the mock wedding at Nina’s and have a good time together. Girls slumber? 9— The day after the night before! 13— The minstrel is fine. Boys surely know how to entertain. 14— Y. W. Cabinet meet at Martha’s. 15— We win first baseball game of season 6-5 from Orange Crush. 16— Miami wins 5-0. 17— Bible reading contest for women. Prizes go to Gordon, Bull, Hartman and West. 18— BlutTton here. 21— Men debaters travel to Wilmington. Few women go too. 22— High School Jr.-Sr. Banquet in Alford Gym. 26—Senior party. “Cedrus” goes to the printer. E. McL. CEDRUS OUR ADVERTISERS We can by no words express our gratitude and thanks to our advertisers. It is through their kindness and support that the publication of The Cedrus” has been made possible. However, we have often heard that actions speak louder than words. Let’s tell them of our appreiation in a way that they will be certain to hear. Let’s patronize them. CEDARVILLE Richard’s Drug Store Cedarville College The Cedarville Herald Brown’s Drug Store Herr and Craver C. E. Masters The Old Mill Camp McCoy’s Barber Shop W. L. Clemans Dr. O. P. Elias XENIA The Criterion James Brothers The Hy-Art Shop McNamee and Sons Leonard S. Covault Galloway and Cherry SPRINGFIELD The Reco Store The Hub Kigkly-otie CEDRUS THEDffllB THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Pay Cash and Pay Less” __________________) “The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use.” BROWN’S DRUGS THE REXALL DRUG STORE OUR MOTTO— The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Stoic Service We Serve Red-Wing Ice Cream VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Phone 77 Ccdarville, Ohio To the thin—Don't eat fast. To the fat—Don't eat. Fast. Prof. Borst—Hey, did you take a shower? Rutan—No, is there one missing? t---------------------------------------------------- THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Commercial, Catalogue Job Printing Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Printing Kighty-ttco CEDRUS Cedarville College GET A COLLEGE TRAINING The times demand it. The results justify it. COME TO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE The location is healthful and beautiful. The opportunities are fine and inspiring. The courses are complete and modern. The influences are safe and helpful. The expenses are lower than at many other places. The students are possessed of high ideals and prac- tice them. The Faculty is experienced and thoroughly trained. THE COLLEGE is recognized by the Department of Public Education of the State of Ohio, and by the leading universities. IN CEDARVILLE COLLEGE you can get preparation for any pursuit in life. A large Freshman class is to enroll in September. The pros- pects for a record-breaking attendance are splendid. THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1932 For catalogue and further particulars, address W. R. McCHESNEY, Ph. D., D. D., President CEDARVILLE, OHIO Eighty-thrtt CEDRUS The McNamee Fuel Supply Co. Dealers in Better Coals “True Weight in Quality Coal” Bellbrook Ave. and Charles St. XENIA. OHIO ------------------------N THE HOOVER COMPANY Authorized Service Station Galloway Cherry XENIA, OHIO C. V. Hampton—Service Salesman “How come you left Hartman’s boarding house?” “Well, the first week an old cow died and we had nothing but beef, beef, beef. The next week an old pig died and we were fed on pork, pork, pork. Mon- day Mr. Hartman’s grandfather died, so I left. C. H. CROUSE GROCERIES AND HOME KILLED MEATS CEDARVILLE OHIO Miss A.—That’s only half the answer. Bob R.—Say it twice, Roscoe. Stew Kitchen—Whaddye got in the shape of automobile tires? Saleslady—Funeral wreaths, life preservers, invalid cushions and doughnuts. f N Leonard S. Covault Dr. O. P. ELIAS Funeral DENTIST “X-RAY” Home Phone 2-49 30 W. 2nd St., Xenia, Ohio CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone 434 Exchange Bank Bldg. Kiuhtyfour CEDRUS STANDARD ICE CREAM Goodness! How You’ll Like It By far the most popular Ice Cream in Cedarville for the past 18 years. There must be 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” Eighty-Jlv CEDRUS S COMPLIMENTS McCOY’S OF BARBER SHOP J. C. Penney Store I ' Your Patronage 1� Appreciated Preston writing' a letter to the Karo Corn Syrup Co.—“Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your syrup my feet are now no better than when I started. “Actors and bald-headed Chinamen are alike; they miss their cues.1 HERR 8C CRAVER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 367 South Fountain Avenue Springfield, Ohio Jan—«You ought to give up smoking. It affects the heart. Bill—If that's the truth, I ought to give you up. “An usher is one who takes a leading part in a theater. r Equipment for All Sport —Also James Brothers Bicycles, Skates, Sweaters, XENIA, OHIO Jackets, etc. THE RECO STORE WE SELL GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Leaders in Sporting Goods Wc Pay Cash for 16-18 West High Street Springfield Eggs and Cream. Eightfto CEDRUS £i0Aty- v n CEDRUS XENIA THE CRITERION “VALUE FIRST CLOTHIERS” OHIO j Prof. Steele—The window should be opened. (Louder) Mr. Kenfield, will you open it?” Kenfield (waking: up)—I'll open four bits. Doris H—I have a cuckoo clock in my room. Dost—Ours doesn’t work very well either. Dry Cleaning The Pressing Tailoring HY-ART Furnishing SHOP We Care for Those Who Care STEEL BLDG,, XENIA, O. Prof. Wolf—Now, Mr. White, don’t you think you had better turn the page? You have already translated the first nine lines on the following page. Mrs. Rife—Who is the man in the blue coat, darling? Dutch Rife—That’s the umpire, dear. Mrs. Rife—Why does he wear that funny wire thing over his face? Dutch—To keep from biting the ball players, dear. W. L. CLEMANS REAL ESTATE—FARM LOANS LIFE. HEALTH, ACCIDENT, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE Ccdarville Ohio Uiyhty-eight CEDRUS Eighty-nin CEDRUS Rooms Miniature Golf OLD MILL CAMP MEALS—SHORT ORDERS “Sohio Gas and Oils Cabins Fifteen Cents l’rof. Angevine-—What’s a literary aspirant? Aultman—I guess it’s what an author takes when he has a headache. Miss Wolf—Give me an example of period furniture. B. Harriman—fWell, I should say an electric chair, because it puts an end to a sentence. Prof. Steele (in Mod. Eur. Hist, class): How is it you both have the same answer?” Brigner: Well, you see history repeats itself.” Mrs. Hutchison—We’re getting up a raffle for a poor old man. Won't you buy a ticket, my dear? Viola H.—Mercy, no! What would I do witn nim if 1 won him. Dutch—Really now, Dick, don’?, you think talkative women are the most popular? Dick—What other kinds are there? Mayor Richards—Ten days or ten dollars—take your choice. Rutan—I’ll take the money your honor. C. E. MASTERS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 2-44 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Nintty CEDRUS Ninety-ont CEDRUS Artists—Photographers Engravers Electrotypers PONTIAC 812-22 W. Van Buren St. (Chieftain Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S'ineljf-ttco CEDRUS AUTOGRAPHS CEDRUS AUTOGRAPHS Sinety-four CEDRUS AUTOGRAPHS Nintly-fit r CEDRUS AUTOGRAPHS Ninein-rix