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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

THE CEDRUS 19 3 5 THE CEDRUS Volume Twenty-One Published by the CEDRUS STAFF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE, OHIO By your uncanny insight into student nature, and sympathetic treatment thereof; by your intensely human qualities, you have inspired respect and true affection in all who know you; so we the staff of 1935, are proud to dedicate this twenty-first volume of the CEDRUS. FOREWORD Cedarville College stands tor Purposeful Christian Education. Herein we have tried to picture artfully the activity on the campus and the spirit of the past year. If we have failed, our labor accepts only the censure of inability. If we have succeeded, we seek no praise, we de- sire no commendation — we have only accomplished that which we set out to do. THE EDITOR c O N BO O K ONE - BO O K TWO BO O K THREE BO O K FOUR ENTS - CLASSES -ORGANIZATIONS - ATHLETICS -FEATURES CAMPUS A beautiful campus is one of the greatest assets that a college can have. That Cedarville has such a campus is easily seen. Surrounding the buildings are many or the original cedars from which Cedarville has derived its name. The trees of the campus were a gift from the late Whitelaw Reid. One part of the campus was a gift from W. J. Alford, Sr. Pago o! vcn In tho centor of tho cam- pus stands Main Hall sur- roundod b trees. Its impres- sivo beauty remains a constant reminder of the high ideals of Codarvillo Colloqo. This modern structuro is oquippcd with completo mod- ern apporatus. It contains modorn chemistry and phys- ics laboratories, class rooms, and the educational library. It also has an adequato bot- any and zoology laboratory. Page thirteen Cedarvillo Collogo w«i for- tunate in being the recipient of a qift of twolvo thousand dollars from Andrew Car- negie. from which was built tho collogo library in 1905. Th«« village and college li- braries have been combined, and new volumes aro boing added as nooded. The first floor contains the library ond tho department of music. Tho basement furnishes quarters for tho ooting club and lit orary socioty. When the college was first organized there was no fin© building such as this Inown as tho library. Tho'o was a room set aside in tho Main Hall for a library, but this proved to bo too small for increasing numbor of bools. Pago fourteon CodarviHo Collogo has al- ways maintained that along with tho development of the mind tho body must also be developed. The first gymnas- tics wore performed in the basement of Old Main. As the student body increased tho nocd for o gymnasium was seen. This picturo shows tho result—a fine gyrn in which gamos aro played with some of tho leading schools and col- logos of this region. Page fittee Aside from boing used for competitive sports and phys- ical education, tho gymnasium is equippod with comploto kitchen necessities. Horo the annual homecoming banquet is sorvod along with many othors. To tho roar of tho building is a stage now boing used by ospiring young play- ers of tho dromatic club. CLIFFS In a recent catalogue of beauty spots in America, the cliffs of Ccdarvillc and Clifton are listed as being among the most beautiful on a small scale. Natives of Cedarville and vicinity relate legends concerning the Indians and early oioneers near these cliffs. Travelers from all parts of the country visit the cliffs each year and take home with them visions of what nature can do. The cliffs have been playing an active part in the lives of the college students for forty years. It is here that many class feeds'' and parties have been held. Girls as well as boys like to don old clothes and spend a few hours climbing in and out of caves and crevices. Page iixti DR. W. R. McCHESNEY A. M.; Ph. D.; D. D. This year marks the twentieth year for Dr. McChesney as President of Cedarville College. He has been a faithful serv- ant to this institution since his coming in 1894 as a professor of ancient languages. Dr. McChesney is known throughout this part o' the United States as an inspirational teacher, minister, and orator. All who have attended classes under his leadership have been influenced by his magnetic personality and prestige. It is to Dr. Mac. as we students know him. that the credit should go for the building up and maintaining of this Christian college. MRS. L. T. HEINTZ Dean of Women Professor Latin. English and Education A. B.: B. S.: Bowling Groen Stare College A. M. Wittenberg College A. J. HOSTETLER Registrar and Diroctor of Education B. S. Ohio Northern Univorsity A. M. Wittenberg CoHoqe MRS. H. I. JACOBS Profossor Elomontary Education A. B. Cedarvillo Colloqo B. S. Ohio State University C. W. STEELE Dean ond Profossor of Social Sciences end Public Spooking A. B. Indiana Teachers' College M. S. Northwestern Univorsity MISS G. BASORE Instructor in Public Speaking B. O. Ohio Northern University A. B. Cedarvillo College Page eighteen F. A. JURKAT A. B. Franklin CoIIoqo Ll. D. Franklin Coll«9« A. M. Witfonborg Collogo MRS. M. J. WORK Profossor of Music A. B. Monmouth CoIIoqo B. M. Monmouth College Consorvatory of Music M. M. Cincinnati CoIIoqo of Music O. W. KUEHRMANN Profossor of Physical Scionco B. S. Purdue University MRS. J. W. AULT Professor of Dobate B. S. Bowling Green State College J. W. AULT Profossor of Mathematics and Physics Director of Physical Education B. S. Bowling Groen Stato Collogo A. M. Ohio Stato Collogo Page nineti BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Dr. W. R. Graham Vice-President Dr. M. 1. Marsh Secretary Treasurer Rev. W. H. Tilford Judge S. C. Wright Members Whose Terms Expire June, 1935 George H. Hartman Cedarville. Ohio Walter C. Iliff Cedarville. Ohio James L. Chesnut, D. D. William R. Graham. D. D Lafayette. Indiana J. Lloyd Confarr Members Whose Terms Expire June, 1936 Karlh Bull Cedarville. Ohio Robert W. Ustick, D. D William Conley Miron 1. Marsh. M. D ..Springfield, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville. Ohio William H. Tilford. D. D. Xenia. Ohio Members Whose Terms Expire June, 1937 Walter P. Harriman. D. D.. Frederick N. McMillan. D. D. W. Clyde Howard. D. D Judge S. C. Wright Dayton. Ohio Chicago. Illinois J. Frank Creswell........................... Cedarville. Ohio Dr. W. R. McChesney, President. Ex-Officio Page twenty President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... SENIOR HISTORY .......................... Carl Ferguson ...............................Paul Rife ..........................Carmo Hostetler ............................Luella Robe In the fall of that famous year of 1931, Cedarville College was blessed by the entrance of thirty-two young lads and lasses to prepare themselves for the hazardous trip through four years of preparation. With Bob Harriman on the bridge, we pulled away with a certain sense of cock-sureness only to have many hard trials knock the wind out of our sails. One setback which rankles deep within us was the soaking we received at the famous whirlpool of Willow Bend. However, we managed to right the ship and sail away with full sails. As we sailed into the course of 1932-33 we saw the Freshmen towed under in the same whirlpool of Willow Bend, but they too seemed to come up with sails set. All classes have not been as lucky, however. During this school year we ran our course under the guidance of Art” Donaldson with a crew of 26 weather-beaten souls. We attempted to break in a group of Freshmen and pass on to them some of the suffering which we survived at the hands of the Sophomores of '31-'32. How successful we were, only time can fell. It was a very pleasant journey, containing many memorable and varied events in which we all had a share. At the call of 1933-‘34 we started our journey with Cap’n Stew Kitchen at the helm, only to have him drop out, leaving us without a leader. Bill McCallister, first mate, took the vacated position. Again we were stranded with no master aboard when he, too, left school at the end of the first semester. Carl Ferquson was then commissioned as our Captain Pilot who safely pulled us through. Our program during this year contained one very interesting event for us when Blarney Street. our class play, was presented. At the beginning of our Senior year, we. as dignified personages should do, took on for a time the character of superior intellects among the common rabble. Soon, however, school activities bore down and again we were mere sailors with only a year's experience over the others. Our dignity seems to have vanished, but we hope it returns ere our course is run. P go twenty-ono GRADUATES 1935 EDGAR HINTON A. B. Dayton, Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2, 3: Baseball I. 2; Class Play 3. GILBERT CHRISTIAN A. B. Millersburq. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Class officer 3: Class Play 3: Football 2: Baskotball 2, 3. 4; Baseball I, 3. 4; Minstrel 3: Officor AKii. PAUL RIFE A. B. Codarvillo. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Literary Socioty 3, 4; Officer 4; Mixod Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Class officer 3. 4; Class Play 3: Quartet 4; Football 2: Basltotball 2, 4; Basoball 4; Minstrel I. 3. CARL FERGUSON A. B. Codarvillo, Ohio Y. M. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Class Prosidont 3. 4; Studont Council 3: Dobato 3: Litorary Society I. 2. 3, 4; Officer 2. 3: Football I, 2: Basketball 3 4; Class Play 4. WALTER LINTON A. B. Bo ersville. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 4; President 4; Officor 2; Literary Socioty I. 2, 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Minstrel 2: Class Play 4; Cedar Day Orator 4. A. FERMAN KEARNEY A. B. Brockway. Penn. Grove City College. Grove City, Penn., I, 2. 3: Codarvillo Coilogo 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Litorary Socioty 4: Officer 4. CARMA HOSTETLER A. B. Codarvillo, Ohio Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4. officer 2: President 4; Literary Society I, 2. 4, officer 4: Class officer 1. 4; Crown Club 2: Mixod Chorus 2: Monks' Club 4: Whispering Coders Editor 2; Mock Wodding 4; Cedrus Piay 2. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 4; Cedrus Staff 2. 4: Class Play 4. RONALD BOYER A. B. Dayton. Ohio Ohio Wosloyan I, 2: Central Theological Sorninary. Dayton, Ohio, 3: Y. M. C. A. 4. CARRIE MOUNT A. B. Carlisle. Ohio Miami University I; Codarvillo 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Officor 3. 4; Litorary So- ciety 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Student Body Officer 4; Mixod Chorus 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Play 3. 4. ANNABEL DEAN B. S. in Education Xenia, Ohio Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4; Glee Club I. 2. MAXINE BENNETT A. B. Union City, Indiana Antioch I: Codarvillo 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 4, Officor 4: Gleo Club 2. 3. 4; Quartet 2. 3: Trio 4; Class Play 3: Mixod Chorus 2 3: Monks' Club 3. 4; Mock Wedding 4. Hinton Rife Linton Hostetler Mount Christian Ferguson Koarnoy Rov. Boyer Dean Bennett GRADUATES 1935 LUELLA ROBE A. B. South Charleston. Ohio Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4: Officer 3, 4; Literary Socioty I. 2, 4; Debate 2. 4; Glee Club I; Mixod Chorus I; Class officer I: Codrus Play 4: Cedrus stafi 4: Class Play 4; May Queon 4. ELEANOR BULL A. B. Codorville. Ohio Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Litorary I. 2. 3 4; Gloe Club I. 2. 3. 4; Mixod Chorus 2. 3. 4; Quartet I. 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3. : Codrus Play 2, 3. 4; Mock Wedding 2. 3. 4; Minstrol I. MARY LOU McLAUGHLIN a. B. Salom. Illinois Y. W. C. A. I, 2. 4: Litorary Socioty I. 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2 4: Gloo Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Class Play 4. ROBERT HARRIMAN A. B. Dayton. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Officer 2: Class President I; Studont Body Officer 4; Dcboto 3: Mixod Chorus 2. 3. 4; Quartet 3: Bible Reoding Winner 2; Football 2: Baskotball I. 3; Basobal: I. 3; Tennis I. 2: Manager 3: Class Ploy 3. 4; Minstrel I. 3: Codrus Staff 4. RALPH TINDALL a. B. Codarville. Ohio y. M. c. A. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Ccdrus Play I. 3. 4: Footboll 2: Basketball manager 2. 3. 4; Cedrus Staff 4; Pross Correspondent 3. 4. FRANKLIN L. TRUBEE A. B B. S. Xenia. Ohio Y. M. c. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2, 3. 4; Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; Officer I 3: Dromotics Club 4; Class Play 3: Bible Reading Winner 3. 4: Whispering Cedors 4; Monls' Club 3. 4; Lab. Instructor 2. 3, 4; Minstrol 3. ALLAN COPELAND A. B. Ccderville. Ohio Ohio State University I. 2. 3: Cedarville 4; Y. M. C. A. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Now Eng- lond Conservatory. Boston. ROBERT TAYLOR A. B. Smiths Ferry. Pennsylvania Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3 4; Literary Socioty |. 2. 3. 4: Officer 4; Football 2; Basketball I. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Minstrel I. 3: 2. 3. 4: President 4. WILLIAM WADDLE A. B. Columbus. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; Officer 2: Class Play 3: Class officer I: Football manager I. 2: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2: Minstrel 2. 3: Officer EUGENE SPENCER A. B. Cedarville. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Monks' Club 3. 4. Officer 3 4; Class Play 3: Football Manager 3: Tonnis I. 2, 4; Minstrel I. ARTHUR DONALDSON A. B. MoMpolior. Ohio Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Officer 3: Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; Officer 2: Class officer I: Presi- dent 2: Studont Body President 4; Class Piay 3. 4: Cedrus Piay 2; Tenms I. 2. 3. 4; Minstrel I. 3: Cedrus Staff 3: Editor of Cedrus 4: Whispering Cedars 3. Bull Harrimen Trubeo Taylor Spencer Robe McLaughlin Tindall Copeland W. Waddle Donaldson President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... JUNIOR HISTORY ...................... Russell Murray ..................... Wilma Chenoweth .....................Anno Jane Wham ........................ Donald Burkert Amid the cheers and last-minute warnings of parents and friends, the class ot '35 took to the air and began our flight through the atmospheric elements of college life. The first year was one of rugged sailing. Soon after the take-off our entire squadron, headed by William Reed, hit an air-pocket, and the dignity of each pilot dropped quite a few degrees. Each managed to right his p ane and reach the first lap of the flight with flying colors. Under the leadership of Errol MacKnight our squadron undertook the second lap of the journey. Our ranks now diminished from thirty-seven to twenty-six. To offset the loss, more gas'1 was needed. New pilots joined the ranks. Under the Commander's orders to give her the gun the fleet branched out into all the realms of college activities: basketball, baseball, tennis, debate, chorus. The flying was not quite so rugged. arr-pockets being less often encountered. With record achieve- ment the first half of the flight became a mere memory. With Russell Murray Commander-in-Chief. our squadron is now flying in forma- tion. The ranks have shrunk to the quantity of twenty. Each pilot is gallantly bearing the colors. To the success of Shirt Sleeves. our class play, demands that we keep in formation. The big air event of the year will be the traditione! Junior-Senior Banquet. Next year our squadron will take off for the last lap of tho journey. We hope that we shall suffer no more forced landings, but that all twenty of our pilots may participate in the renown of a successful flight. Pago twenty-four JUNIOR CLASS 1936 Paul Roed Cedarville, O. Mildred Labig Vandalia, O. Lois Bradley Xenia, O. Ooroiha Corry Cedarville, O. Anna Jane Wham Carter, III. Russell Murray Graniteville. Vt. J“'ia McCallistcr Cedarville, O. Joseph West Cedarville. O. Wilma Chonoweth South Charleston, O. Mary K. Probasco Mt. Victory. O. Donald Burkert Columbus, O. Harriet Ritenour Cedarville, O. Ronald Bouhler Jameitown, O. Olive Brill Newport, Ky. Vernor Garlough Pitchin, O. Charles Chamberlain Franklin, O. Mary Linton Bowersville, O. Eugene Corry West Jofferson, O. First row, left to right: Loybourne. Cross. Brock. Guthrio. Hoke. N. May. Beard. Fisher. E. Robe. Second row: Kimble, M. Croswell. Stine. Vietor. Skinnell. Anderson E. Waddle. Ritonour. Third row; H. Wellaco. J. Waddlo. Angoll. Gray. Potco. Gloss. Tobias, Ross. Richords, West. E. Corry. Fourth row: Tobin. Grube. CLASS OFFICERS Edwin Pctoc, President Dorothy Anderson, Treasurer SOPHOMORE HISTORY In the fall of ’33, forty Freshmen began their journey through the (be)wilderness of knowledge. As a guide we chose John Richards. It was not long until we had blazed new trails and followed old ones. After a nine months’ trip we emerged into civilization (vacation), feeling as though a suc- cessful journey had been made, having contributed to athletic and scholastic organizations. Ruth Kimble. Secretary Last Fall we picked up our packs (studies) and started forward. Several members of fhe party did no! return, hav- ing joined other expeditions. As guide. Edwin Potee was chosen and led us through another successful year. Again, we contributed much to school life. We are sorry that as we start on our third journey sev- eral of our members will not be with us. as they have finished their explorations, and others have forged ahead to join the party preceding us. Their help will be greatly missed. John Tobias, Vico Presidont First row, loft to right: Hoke. Gillespio, McCorkell, E. Rood. Ardorsor, Houghoy. H. Shaw. Micheol, Cummings, Brigham. Second row: Haines, Johnston. Biggs, Hagoman. Ploasant, E. Bonner: R. Creswell, Fudge E. Brill, McDorman. Third row: J. Rood, MacKnight, K. Miller. McKibben. Batdorf, Porter. Clauser, Dunevant, Bryant. McKonjio, Klino, Allison, Mossman. Long, B. Wallace. Fourth row; Jones. Nolson, Wilson, Olinger, E. May. Alexander. Post, H. Miller. Fifth row; Sinks. King. Sandorson. F. Jones. Waddlo, B. Shaw. FRESHMAN CLASS On September 5. fifty green, inexperienced Freshmen en- tered Cedarville College. The upper classmen cordially greeted us by making us wear green hair ribbons and fish in buckets on Main Street. The Freshman Class assembled for the first time as a group on September 13 to elect officers. Those chosen were: President, James Anderson: Vice Presi- dent, Eugene Reed: Secretary, Christina Jones: Treasurer, Eu- gene Haughcy. The freshmen held their first feed, which was not very successful, at Anderson's. We determined to have a successful feed, so we secretly planned one to be held at Joe Long's on October 4. Our plans were so secret that the upper classmen arrived before we did. But our determination was not in vain, for March 18. the Freshmen congregated at the Gun Club for the first successful feed of the year. So. the freshmen of 1935 feel they have reached their goal. CLASS OFFICERS James Anderson, President Christina Jones, Secretary Eugeno Reed, Vice President First row, .’oft to right: Cultice. McLaughlin, Rif©, Linton. Tindall. Christian, W. Waddl©. Hostetler, M. Bennett, N. May, Cross. Second row: Trubee, Bull. Chenowofh. L. Robo, M. Creswell, Viotor, Ferguson, Taylor, Mount. Dean, Hole. Beard. Collette. Probasco. Third row: Guthrie. Harriman. Copeland, Gray, Potee. M. Wadd e. Brocl. Laybourno, Stino, Donaldson. PRACTICE TEACHERS During the past year those who are in the normal department have been striving to reach the goal of efficient teaching. This lofty aim is attained only by much per- sistence. The graduates who have made a success in the teaching field realize that they ewe a lot to the instructor and the instruction that they have received during their stay here in college. The existence of the normal department is duo to the untiring efforts of Professor Hostetler to maintain worthy teaching standards. The elemenrary division of the normal department has been aided by the advice and counsel of Mrs. Helen Jacobs. She has given influence by the high ideals that she has set up. SPECIAL STUDENTS In oddition to the regular student body this year. there were several special students attending college. Several who graduated from the school last year are completing another full year's course, while several others are doing part time work. Special students whose photographs do not appear here are Homer Murray and those taking work by extension. Peg© � wonty-eight AU REVOIR' For many a year I've been standing. Serving you ever so true. Giving you drinlc so refreshing, And living my life for you. But now you have forsaken me And in your halls there stands, Beautiful fountains to replace me Flowing as your souls command. Oh Cedarville! Oh Cedorvillo! I hold no malice toward thee. But I pray that you will keep me As a treasure, in thy memory. R. T. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized about the middle of the second semester, under the direction of Mrs. Heintz, when a call was made for students who were interested in dramatics. The organization has a large membership and is rapidly becoming more popular. Three one-act plays have been presented so far. these being ''The Reading of the Will, Alice Blue Gown, and The Passing of Mr. Peal.'' The club has adopted a constitution and the following officers were elected: Eleanor Bull. President: Lois Cultice. Vice President; Mary Johnston, Secretary and Treasurer: John Richards, Reporter. We are looking forward to next year when more difficult work will be taken up by the club. First row. loft to right: Johnston, Hagcman. Biggs, Ploasant, Allison Bull. Second row: H. Miller. Probosco, Woddlo. NeUon. Fishof. Third row: Post, E. May. Cultice, E. Brill, N. May. Fourth row: McLaughlin, Klino, Portor, Mrs, Hointz. Fifth row: Bradloy. Ritonour, O. Brill, Sinks, E. Roao. Sixth row: Richards, Linton, Rife, Trubeo. H. Wallace, Anderson. West. CEDRUS STAFF In the production of any annual there are always the rough and smooth places ever which the staff must journey. This year's staff has been very successful in scaling the rough places and gliding over the smooth. It has been a lot of work to produce this book as you see it in its present form. It has required work which seemed end- less, yet it has been valuable to us all. There have been hours spent in telephoning, talking to salesmen, writing business letters, signing contracts, taking pictures, editing write-ups. and what not. yet each member of the staff was willing and eager to do whatever he might to help the cause. It has been through the faithful cooperation of all that this book has been published. While the staff is credited with the editing of the book we must not forget those who have helped us by turning in write-ups, snapshots, and the necessary in- formation that was needed. We. the Cedrus Staff, extend our thanks to Professor Kuehrmann, our faculty adviser, the business men whose ads have helped make this book possible, those who helped us type the dummy, and the students and friends who have showed so much interest in this publication. First row: Tindall, Bull. Ritenour. Burkert. Hostetler. M. Waddle. Second row; Prof. Kuehrmann. Murray. Chonoweth, L. Robe. Mount, Donaldson. West, E. Corry. West. Ritenour, Donaldson, Labig, Brigham, Pleasant Garlough. STUDENT COUNCIL 1934-1935 The Student Council was reorganized in the fall of 1934 for its second year. The officers were Arthur Donaldson, President; Robert Harriman, Vice-President; Carrie Mount, Secretary-Treasurer. Tho outstanding accomplishment of the year was the arrangement of the car parking space on the college drive. The owners of the cars were greatly benefited, for they had a definite space assigned for the parking of their cars throughout the school year. By the aid of the Student Council the bi-monthly newspaper was again started this year. Because of its popularity, the name Whispering Cedars was retainod. The Student Counci greatly appreciated the co-operation given it by the other loading organization of the school during the past year. The faculty also should be commended for its interest in the activities of the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Senior Arthur Donaldson Robert Harriman Juniors Verner Garlough Mildred Labig Sophomores Harriet Ritenour Joseph West Freshman Esther Pleasant Edward Brigham Page thirty-three First Row: Murray. Ass't Program Chairman; Linton. President; Tobias. Program Chairman; Forguson, Vice-President; Angell, Frogram Committee. Second row; Pifo. Prooram Committee: Ault. Adviser; Kuehrmann. Advisor Richards. Social Chairman; Burlert. Secretary-Treasurer. Y. M. C. A. Each Wednesday at eleven-fifteen A. M. throughout the entire school year the Y. M. C. A. holds its weekly program, at which time speeches, talks, and lectures are delivered by various members of the outside world. An occasional meeting is held jointly with the Y. W. C. A. It has been and is the purpose of the Y. to work for the best interests of the students of the college, and to emulate its three-fold ideal in the cultivation of the spiritual, the mental, and the intellectual. Perhaps we may not be able to see a great deal of material progress on the part of the Y., but it is accomplishing much in the way of presenting the views of various men concerning current problems confronting youth today. The Y. M. C. A. again pledges itself to endeavor during the coming year to present programs which will be helpful and instructive as well as entertaining. We must keep an enthusiastic feeling in the Y. forever. First row: Christian. McCorloll. Gillospio. E. Rood. Anderson. Haughoy. Brigham. B. WoHaco. Tindall. Socond row: H. Walleco. J. Waddle. Tobin. Gray, Potee. Glass, Ross. Tobias. West, Angell. Third row; Rev. Boyer. Cummings. Long. Kearney, Michael. Sinls. Richards. Grube. E. Corry. McLaughlin. Prof. Ault, Prof. Kuehrmann, Harriman. James. Fourth row: Doan Steele. Burlert, Murray. 3uehler. Note. Shaw. Linton, Sandorson. J. Reed. Rov. Williams. Fifth row; Copeland. Taylor. Garlough. W. Waddle. Forguson, Donaldson, Rifo. P. Rood Sooncer. Page thirty-four First row: Bull, Vico-Prcsidont; O. B'ill, Financial Chairman: Skinnoll, Program Chairman; Miss Besoro, Advisor; Hostctlor. President; M. Bennett, Member- ship Chairman; Kimble. Publicity Chairman. Second row; Chenowoth. World Fellowship Chairman; L Robe. Sociol Chairman; Mount Socrotary-Troasuror: D. Anderson. Social Wclfaro: Wham, Hostess. Y. W. C. A. One of the most’ popular organizations in the college is the Y. W. C. A. This year it has had a record membershio. almost every gir in the college, realizing its wholesome influence, has become a member. During the year many social functions have taken place for which the Y. W. has been responsible. In September of last year the new members were welcomed by a Tea at the home of the president, Carma Hostetler. Later in tho year the annual Committal Service was held in honor of its writer, Francis McChesney. On a night in the latter part of October, everyone donned their Hallowe’en costumes and came to the gym where the Y. M. was entertaining the Y. W. In December, those mysterious secret pals were revealed at a Secret Pol party held at the home of Eleanor Bull. A cabaret was sponsored by the Y. W. at the gym in March. At this time the much anticipated Mock Wedding was held. Amidst the boom of firecrackers Miss Eleanor Bull became the bride of Mr. Luella Robe. In May. the Y. W. ended its social activities with the Mother-Daughter Banquet. In all. the Y. W. has had a very pleasant year. First row: Cultico. Hostetler. R. Creswell, Mrs. Work. Guthrio. McKibbon. Johnston. H. Miller. Post. E. Brill. Fudgo. McKenzie. Kline. Second row: Lnbig. Cross. Brock. Loybourne. Stine. Kimble, Nelson, Jonos, M. Waddlo. F. Jones. Third row: L. Robo. Chenowoth. E. Waddle. E. Moy. Corry, Batdorf. Skinnoll. Fishor. Violor, M. Croswoll, Biggs. Hagoman, M. Moy. K. Miller. Alexander. Wham. Miss Basoro. MacKnight, Mrs. Vanderpool, E. Robe. Bull. Fourth row: Probasco. McLaughlin. McCallistcr Bradley. Clousor. Pyles. Dunovant, Pleasant. 3ryant. M. Bonnott. Mount. Beard. Shaw, Allison, Olmgor. Fifth row: O. Brill, Anderson. Dean, E. Bonnott Mossman. Haines. Porter. Ritonour. Wilson. Page thlrty-fivo Richards. Rife. Chenoweth. Linton. PHILOSOPHIC SOCIETY President........... Vice-President ... Secretary........ Treaturer........... Chaplain......... Sergeent-ei-Arms Fir Semester .........Paul Rifo .....Walter Linton .Wilma Chenowoth Dorothy Andorton .....Robort Taylor .....John Richards Second Semester ... .Russell Murray .. .James Anderson ... Christina Jonos .. Carma Hostotlor — Forman Koarnoy .... John Gillespie Under the able leadership of Paul Rife and Russell Murray the Philosophic Literary Society again came into prominence. Every two weeks throughout the school year, fifty students assembled in the basement of the library to enjoy the program. The programs consisted of talks, readings, instrumental music, speeches, plays, impersonations, and various numbers celebrating the important holidays. Two out- standing programs of the year were: Amateur Night and a program at the cliffs. But with all our fun and enjoyment we did not forget that there was a spiritual side to life. First row: H. Wallace. Anderson. Glass. E. Reed. Richards. Brigham. B. Wallace. Tindoll. West. Second row: Cultice. Labig, M. Waddle. Fisher. Hageman. Biggs, Hostetler, Johnston. Ritenour. E. Brill. H. Millor. Third row: L. Robo, McKibbon, E. Robo Bull. MacKnight, O. Brill, 8atdorf, R. Croswoll, M. Croswoll, Viotor. Ploasant, Bonnott. K. Millor. D. Anderson. Mount, Jones. Kimble, Chonowoth. Probasco. Fourth row: Murray. Taylor, Burlort. McLaughlin, Bradley. Rife. Potee. Sanderson, Linton, Forguson. W. Waddle. Ross, Kearney, Allison, Olinger. Nelson. BOARDING CLUB The sound of the bell means just one thing to the members of the boarding club, Eats.” Each member makes a mad rush for his or her favorite place at the table. There are glaring and jealous eyes if someone gets to sit by Jean McKnight. As the meal progresses so do the short stories and gossip about professors, grades, and tests. Many a plan for stacking rooms or breaking up freshman feeds is hatched out at the table. One of the most sought jobs at the beginning of college is the steward's job. This year the club was run under the supervision of Paul Gordon who acted as our steward. It was his pleasure to collect- money for meals from those who ate here. If there wasn’t enough to eat on the table we managed to slip out into the kitchen and replenish our plates with steaming goodies. One of the newest aids to this steward was organized this year called The Brain Trust. It was composed of three students who helped the steward carry many of his woes. The club has been a center for the forming of many lasting friendships. Two of our dearest friends around the club are Mrs. Morton, and jolly, good-natured Mrs. Peterson, who has stood a lot of foolishness and jokes played on her. First row: Sinks, Gordon. Batdorf Fisher. H. Walleco. Second row: E. Reed. Chamberlin. Long. Linton. McKnight. B. Wallace. Mrs. Petorson. Rev. Boyer. Kearney. Third row: Mrs. Morton. Donaldson. Potoo. Offl'ige and Blue Serenades . . . Ritenour. Anderson. Skinnell. Wham College Trio . . . Bull, Bennett. D. Corry Neopolitan Knights... Angall, Richards. Rife. Gorlough ORANGE AND BLUE SERENADERS We. the Orange and Blue Serenaders. can truthfully say that we have enjoyed our singing career of this year, but how much have others enjoyed it? That re- mains a mystery. Our first bomb was exploded in chapel and was politely received by the clap- ping echo. The churches to which we journeyed were the Grape Grove Church of Christ, the Trinity Methodist Church of Xenia, and the Cedarviile Presbyterian Church in which we enjoyed a good dinner as a reward for our struggles. Also, we played our part on the Glee Club trips to various churches. Bellbrook High School and the Home Culture Club at Conley's received us cordially. Later we all had a very ticking time at the Cedarviile Research Club dinner, along with the rest of the clock program. Jamestown. Arcanum and Greenville were our lost adventures of this year. We wish to thank the college as a whole for its hearty cooperation. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club has had a very successful season. Under the direction of Mrs. Work, we gave sacred concerts at the Presbyterian Church in Carlisle, the O. S. and S. O. Home at Xenia, and the U. P. Church of Dayton. These were very beautiful services. Besides these services, we appeared a number of times in Cedar- viile- the Men's Bible Reading Contest, the Day of Prayer, and the Homecoming Banquet being a few of the events. We wish to thank Mrs. Work for her kindness and patience while training us. First row: Cultice Labig. M. Waddle. Fisher. Hagerr.an. Stinnel . Hosteller. Johnston. Ritenour, Biggs. May. Second row: Wham. Bull. D. Corry, Croswoll, Jones. Bcnnott MacKnight. M. H. Crcswell. Vietor, Porter, Miller, Anderson. Mount. 3rill. Mr . Work. Page thirty-eight COLLEGE TRIO The College Trio s composed of Miss Eleanor Bull, first soprano: Miss Maxine Bennett, second soprano; and Miss Dorotha Corry, alto. The group is accompanied and directed by Mrs. Work. College Music Supervisor. They have made many pub'ic appearances including churches, schools, clubs and college functions. MEN'S QUARTETTE Cedarville's male quartette struggled through a fairly successful year. Although ‘t was handicapped by the fact that its members had never sung together before this year, it succeeded in obtaining the long sought harmony” without which no quartette can succeed. The quartette did not consis of good solo voices, but the voices, such as they were, blended harmoniously. The male quartette supplied music for many college functions such as in chapel programs, in Day of Prayer, in the recital, in the Men's Bible Reading Contest, and at the Homecoming Banquet. They also supplied music for a Women's Club in the Ohio Edison Auditorium in Springfield, and for programs at Pitchin and Bryan High Schools. We feel grateful for the patience and fine directory of Mrs. Work. COLLEGE CHORUS The Mixed Chorus was not organized until about the middle of the second se- mester. However, it has done fine work. The chorus made its first appearance at the Girls' Bible Reading Contest. Its second aopearance was the Easter Cantata. The Dawn of Easter, given in the United Presbyterian Church. April 21. This was beautifully rendered, and Mrs. Work is to be commended for her fine work. First row: Fisher. Nelson. Slirinell Haocmcn, McLaughlin. Ritor.our. Second row: Bull. Vietor, Batdorf. MacKnight, Mrs. Worlr. Third row: Gordon, Long. Chomborlin. Richards, E. Rood. Fourth row: Harrimar. Christian, 3righam, Wost. Ardorsor. Seated: Burlort. H. Wallace. Mrj. Ault. Dean Stool©. J. Andortor. L. Robo. Standing: Trubeo. Michael. West. DEBATE Upon entering the fourth year of intercollegiate debating Cedarville College found those wishing to debate numbering seven. In this group were: Affirmative— L. Robe. J. Anderson, and J. West. Negative—D. Burkert, H. Wallace, and F. Trubee. with M. Michael as alternative. The question these teams were debating was: Resolved, That All Nations Should Agree to Prevent the International Shipment of Arms and Munitions. Mrs. J. W. Ault acted as coach of the squads, and Professor Steele as manager. Previous to the North Manchester Debate Convention each squad had met one team and each had scored a victory. The Cedarville teams entered the tournament in Class A. winning five cut of ten debates. Among the colieges and universities that we met were: Manchester, Loyola. Western State. Capital, Battle Creek, and Wayne. After returning from the tournament each team met Xavier University of Cin- cinnati—the Affirmative losing and the Negative winning. Perhaps the most in- teresting event of the season took place when the Negative team met Dayton Uni- versity in a non-decision radio debate over Station WHIO in Dayton. On the same afternoon the Affirmative met Dayton University in a non-decision debate at Julienne High School in Dayton. Only two of the debaters, L. Robe and F. Trubee, will graduate this year. This leaves four debaters to start with next year to which it is hoped several more may be added. May next season be as successful as this one of 1934-35 has been! Pog forty MONKS' CLUB J. Paul McLaughlin........................................President W. Eugono Sponcor..........................................Business Manogor Franllin L. Trubee.............President of Seminary Studont Body Paul E. Angell.............................................Seminary Librarian Maxine Bonnott..............................................Soloist Carma C. Hostettler.........................................Pianist Elsie P. McLaughlin.........................................Pianist This year’s organization founded itself with the same group as last year, with the exception of one member who was lost by graduation. As a whole the club hos profited by its previous year’s experience and has con- sistently tried to improve its method of work. This year each speaking member of the club was required to take a course in the preparation and delivery of sermons. This class proved to be very helpful to those participating in it. At the beginning of the year the club renovated a vacant room in the Carnegie Library building and moved the entire Seminary Library to this room. This gave those needing reference books on religion a convenient place to read them and also opened the way for various people to give religious books to the Seminary. The club has presented services at the following churches this year: Union City, Indiana: Greenville, Camden, Covington, Xenia, Spring Volley, South Charleston, Dayton, Selma and various other churches in this section of the country. First row: Sponcor. M. Bonnott. Hostetler, E. Bennett. Grube. Second row: Rev. Williams. Burlort, Rev. Boyer. Dean Steolo. Trubee. McLaughlin, Angoll. Anderson, Cultico, Bouhlor, Trubee. WHISPERING CEDARS Due to the efforts of many loyal Cedarvil lians, the school paper was revived last year and given the name Whispering Cedars. Attempt was made this year to show true college life with its victories and defeats. As the year draws to a close we hope that we have made some heart happier, righted some wrong, or helped someone to live better. For after all we do not live by bread alone but by associations direct and indirect. The staff for this year was com- posed of Lois Cultice. editor; James Anderson business manager; Donald Beuhler. sports editor; John Gillespie and Franklin Trubee. features editors. WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD When there is a need for some change or improvement about the college there is one group of faithful women who are willing to lend their help, the Women's Advisory Board. During May. 1934. the women provided the needed amount to have the office redecorated. We now have one of the finest equipped offices of any small school. During the past year the women have served two bounteous banquets, the Homecoming and Alumni. The manner in which those present at these banquets ate shows that the Women's Advisory Board can preoare a delicious meal. We sincerely thank them for all the help they have given the college in the past. Fi-st row: Clemons, lliff, Stormont, McChesney. Oglesbeo. Eliot. Hartman. Second row: Richard . Dobbins. McMillian Townsley. Johnson. Hostetler. Kuohrmann. Steele. Auld. Wright. Page forty-two PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Boys' Physical Education c ass this year was composed of 31 members, who met from 3:45 until 4:30 every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. A program of calisthenics, tumbling, soccer, volley-ball, basketball, and soft-ball was carried out. Often throughout the year many different exercises in calisthenics and tumbling were used to get muscles loosened up and also to help build stronger muscles through- out the body. Last fall much of the time was spent in playing soccer. Most of the games were played among ourselves by choosing up sides. All the boys took a great in- terest in this sport and the many games of our own were enjoyed very much. Late in the fall we scheduled a game with the physical education class of Antioch, and after a hard fought game. Antioch won by a sma! margin. This game was so suc- cessful that two weeks later we had a game against the Antioch faculty, and another hard battle ended in a tie. We do not hear a great deal about soccor in this section of the country, but nevertheless it proved very successful as a part of our program. In early winter and also rainy days during the fall the period was spent playing volleyball. Each day the class was divided into four groups, and after playing three games a different championship team was crowned each week. A team, composed of J. Richards. C. Chamberlain, W. Linton, R. Taylor, J. Waddle. H. Wallace, and Coach Ault, played several games against the students and faculty of the high school and were usually successful in bringing home the bacon. During the winter the class spent most of the time playing basketball, part or the time choosing up sides and playing each other, and the rest of the time playing against the varsity. In the Spring we played soft-ball and also helped get the baseball diamond in shaoe and keep it that way. Throughou1 the year the physical education class has had a very varied program, and also one that has been helpful and interesting to everyone. Page forty-five GIRLS' GYM Girls' Gym storted with the shout of Attention! from our director, Dorothy Anderson. With our toes on the white line we answered present for the first time. The class donned blue gym suits and did as dear teacher told us. Some days we were quite fantastic and did interpretive dancing. Why, who knows but one of us will be the successor of some famous dancer some day. We played volley ball and aerial darts until the fad for kick-ball came along. Then the ball was kicked from one end of the gym to the other, hitting ceiling anc seats. At times we even threatened to knock a few boys off the platform. We had an excellent basketball team this year winning a few games durinq the season. Just ask the High School girls if they didn't have stiff competition when it came to basketball. We really kept them jumping. When it came to soft ball we didn't do so bad either. We had quite a few eminent players including our pitchers and catchers who proved to us that they did know the game. Our poor director became so tired and hoarse from yelling at us that she had to have a new voice in the form of wee Helen Hageman to carry on. The menaces of the class have caused our dear Dot much concern. In some instances we were afraid that our silly remarks and acts would be quieted by the slop of a hand mightier than ours, but she was patient and endured a lot. We all wish to thank Dorothy for her kindness and consideration along with the patience of Job. We also wish to commend her on the ability to hold her temper. Not many of us could take it as she has done. Pago forty-� ! SOCCER 1934 Soccer was originally organized as a fall sport for the men’s gym class but was gradually taken up by other students. It was found to be great fun kicking the ball from one end of the field to the other. If it wasn't the ball that was being kicked it was possibly someone's shins. Although Potee was the Tarzan of the group, little Byron Wallace was the honorary scrapper. Regular practice was held on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week with some twenty-five men reporting. After putting each to the trial and error method. Coach Ault found some promising players. The squad engaged Antioch in two games which were of lightning speed and kept you on your toes. The score of the first game was 3-3. and the second game against Antioch faculty ended again a tie 3-3. As a fall sport this game has every chance of establishing itself in Cedarville. Although it was played as an intra-mural game, someday we might be able to con- nect it up intercollegiately to replace our lost football team. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL An interesting event at the end of the basketball season was the class tourna- ment. Due to the scarcity of players the varsity players were allowed to play. In the first game the Juniors ployed tho Freshmen. Because of the basket- shooting of Cummings in the first half the Freshmen won 28 to 19. In spite of some long shots by Walter Linton, a Senior, the Sophomores, who were the favorites, defeated the Seniors 34 to 28. Joe Waddle and Harry Wallace starred for the Sophomores. In the final game the Sophomores crushed the Freshmen 48 to 19: the Freshmen making a grand total of two points the first half. Each team played their substitutes the last five minutes of the game. These intra-mural tournaments each year go to develop a spirit of close relation- ship on the floor as well as in the classroom. Pago forly-ioven First row: E. Reed. Burkert. H. Murray, Gorlough. Second row: Coach Ault. J. Waddle. H. Wallace, Chamborlain, Brigham. Christian. Linton, B. Wallace. Gillospie. Tindall—Mgr. BASKETBALL SEASON 1934-1935 Cedarville basketccrs were able to defeat but one team on their schedule this year. They defeated Springfield Third Lutherans twice. This team was composed of quite a few stars, including Rader, all state center in 1933, and Doughman, former Springfield High Ace. Somewhat handicapped by injuries the plucky survivors managed to give stiff battles to Bluffton and Rio Grande, losing by one point to the former and two points to the latter. The Homecoming game this year was played with Defiance: at that time the only undefeated team in the state. Coach Ault's charges gave the Defiance men a hard battle before the large homecoming crowd but size, ability, and experience conquered giving the lads from the North a 31 to 21 decision over the Orange and Blue. Cedarville. though landing in the cellar of the Northwestern Ohio Conference, was honored by having Joe Waddle, stellar forward, placed on the first all-conference team, and Harry Wallace, guard, given honorable mention. Both boys are soph- omores and will be back next year, furnishing the nucleus of the 1935-36 team. Ed. Brigham, lanky center who made a good showing for his first season of basketball will be back with more experience next year. The team loses Carl Ferguson and Gilbert Christian by graduation. Letters were awarded to Christian, Ferguson, Waddle. Wallace and Brigham. With the development of a number of freshmen we are looking forward to a better season for 1935-1936. Pag� forty-� ight THE HOME COMING Many faithful friends, former students, students, and faculty turned out for the Home Coming this year. And all of their time and energy was not spent in vain, for we believe the banquet this year was a bigger and a better one than cvor before. A delicious dinner was served by the advisory board. During the dinner former students and also some of our present students presented several musical numbers. Among them was. The Rosary , a duet sung by Mrs. Corry and Mary Ruth Wham. Also, numbers were given by the Girls' Trio. Girls' Glee Club. and Boys' Quartet. Dr. McChesney the :n welcomed the friends and students. The Cedarville College Basketball Team met Defiance College in a fast and furious game. Although our boys lost the game by several points, the team did not lack fighting spirit. Now that the Home Coming is over we say Cedarville is growing, let' s all come and visit her again next year. SEASON'S SCORES At Cincinnati . . . ... Cedarville 18 St. Xavier 47 At Cedarville . . . . . Cedarville 28 Soringfield Third Lutheran 19 At Wilbcrforce . . Cedarville 17 Wilbcrforce 26 At Defiance Cedarville 23 Defiance 41 At Cedarville . . . . Cedarville 22 Wilmington 39 At Bluffton ... Cedarville 19 Bluffton 40 At Wilmington . . Cedarville 15 Wilmington 25 At Rio Grande . . . . Cedarville 13 Rio Grande 23 At Cedarville . . . . Cedarville 21 Defiance 31 At Springfield . . . ... Cedarville 27 Springfield Third Lutheran 26 At Cedarville . . Cedarville 37 Bluffton 38 At Cedarville . . . Cedarville 29 Rio Grande 31 At Cedarville . . . . . Cedarville 19 Wilberforce 40 Total 288 Total 426 Pago forly-nino First row: Burkor� . managor: Rife. Gorlough, Christion. R. Murray. J. Waddlo. Second row: B. Wallace. Gillespie. P. Reed, H. Wallace. King, Ross, Potee. Coacfc Ault. BASEBALL 1934 Coach Ault and his exponents of the horsehide sphere entered into a total of eight contests on the diamond, three of them against conference opponents, emerg- ing with a lone victory against Defiance. From the standpoint of games won. last season could not be regarded as very successful, but much credit is due to the team for their gallant fighting waged against great odds. Letters were awarded to H. Murray, J. Murray, Hargrave, Christian, Mills, Ackerman, Cappola, Garlough. and Harriman. We enter into the '35 season minus the services of Hargrave, J. Murray, and H. Murray, lost to us by graduation. However, there remains a valuable nucleus from last year's team which will be augmented by promising freshman material. P«g« fifty EARLHAM An eighth inning let-down cost the team a victory in its initial encounter of the season against Earlhame at Richmond. April 28. the final score being 6-5. BOWLING GREEN On May 4, the Cedarville nine journeyed to Bowling Green for a contest with Coach Ault's Alma Mater. In spite of superb pitching on the part of Turner and a triple by Waddle. Cedarville emerged from this hotly contested battle on the short end of a 2-1 score. DEFIANCE Tho next day the Yellowjackcts. tired by the stiff game of the preceding day. met Defiance in a listless game, losing by the score of 14-2. EARLHAM—MAY 12 Again the boys could not get going, and the Quakers from Earlham eked out a 3-0 victory over Cedarville who put up a game battle. WILBERFORCE—May 18 As many games with Wilberforce have been hectic slugfests. this one proved to be no exception. However. Cedarville failed to slug enough and in spite of two home runs by Cappola we were again denied victory losing 16-10. BLUFFTON—MAY 21 Bluffffton's Beavers invaded our diamond staying long enough to hand us a 7-2 defeat. By this time it seemed to Cedarville that we were heckled by a jinx. DEFIANCE—MAY 26 The Aultmen come into their own! The boys, not to be denied this time, smarting perhaps under the memory of that 14-2 defeat at Defiance, slugged their way to a 10-8 victory in the classic game of the year, climaxed by a Frank Merriwell finish when Mills, on his last chance, poled out a homer with two men on base. WILBERFORCE—JUNE I Our annual Cedar Day game with Wilberforce proved to be disastrous to Cedar- ville. The colored boys from down the road swamped the Yellow Jackets under a vertiable barrage of hits, runs, and what have you to win. 22-4 tells the sad but true story. Page fifty-one Pint row: B. Wallace. Soencer. Long. Gordon. W. Waddle, E. Reod. Second row; E. Corry. Donaldson. TENNIS '34-'35 The tennis team which was ably captained by Harriman. met with some stiff competition in the season's schedule in 1933-34, winding up with a hard-fought victory over Wilmington on Cedar Day. Nevertheless, the team has lined up under the leadership of Harriman and another difficult schedule for the spring has been ar- ranged: meeting Antioch, Bluffton, Otterbein, Wilbereforce. Defiance, and Wil- mington. A bright future seems to be near for the tennis team, due to the added interest that has been shown by the student body. There were several new faces and many old ones on the court last fall: and among these was some very promising material. In addition to the members of last year's squad (Waddle. Corry. Donaldson. Spencer. Harriman. and Harry Wallace) there are several others who will participate in the matches: Eugene Reed. Byron Wallace. Joseph Long and Herbert Cummings. SCHEDULE AND SCORES FOR 1934 At Antioch .............................Cedarville 3 Antioch....... At Otterbein ...........................Cedarville 2 Otterbein . . . At Wilmington...........................Cedarville 5 Wilmington . At Cedarville ..........................Cedarville 4 Wilmington . At Cedarville ..........................Cedarville 2 Antioch....... 4 5 2 3 5 Page fiffy-two CHEERLEADERS Whenever there's a sport where yelling is needed one can always find someone willing to yell. This is what our two cheerleaders. Bill Waddle and Harry Sinks, found out at the opening basketball game this year. When Harry said. Everybody, the Skyrocket , we were all ready to whistle and open our throats for a good long yell. Bill could bring out a sound from the deepest bass to the highest soprano. As Dr. Mac would say. It's his exuberant nature that makes 'Bill' so full of pep. Although the boys' team was successful in winning a few games this year. I think they will have to credit some of them to the spirit shown by the students who at- tended. Cheerleaders . . . SINKS end WADDLE zzzzzzzzzz BOOM! Ah....... Codarvillo—RAH C-E-D-A-R-V-l-L-L-E C-E-D-A-R-V-l-L-L-E C-E-D-A-R-V-l-L-L-E Yea. Cedarvillo Orange and Blue. Eight, Fight Orange and Blue. Fight, Fight Who Fight? You Fight! Orongo and Blue. Fight, Fight Whon you're up, you're up. When you're down, you're down. When Cedarvillo moots you You'ro upsido down. Page fifty-three A WORD FROM THE COACH Athletics is but one branch of a larger group of activities which wo call physical education. Of the different branches, however, athletics receives the most atten- tion from the public and consequently, from that point of view overshadows the rest of the program. The objectives of physical education are quite varied, but in athletics we find an opportunity to develop character, still, and perseverance under the stress of competition. To develop cur skill and endurance to as great a degree as possible, to play the game fairly, to win without bragging, and lose with good grace: these are the objectives which we strive to attain. I take great pride in dealing with the athletic teams of this college, not because of their victories but because of their spirit and type of play. Each man on the team, no matter what sport you may pick, is willing to do and give the best that is in him. Nowhere in the state of Ohio will you find a cleaner group of athletes than you will find in Cedarville College. We have no boys going here to school just to play in sports, for all of our athletes are as keen in the classroom as on the basket- ball floor or baseball diamond. Although this year has not been so glorious for victories as in the past, the boys have not lost their spirit. They are all eager to play the game not for the praise they may receive but because they love it. Pag® fifty-four FEATURES OF 1934 1935 FRESHMAN WEEK Green hair ribbons, dangling ear-rings, aprons, dripping boys, and people walking about backwards—what does all this mean? It means that it's 'Freshman Week at Cedarville College. It was rather hard on the freshmen to answer the requests of the upper classmen, especially when those dignitaries demanded that the girls neither have dates nor use mako-up for a whole week. Although we seemed to put up an awful fuss about doing the demands of the upper-classmen, we really did have a good time after all. It was amusing to see a boy walking down the street carrying a bucket loaded with books, and his pant legs rolled up to his knees. It was probably amusing to the boys to see us girls wearing pig-tails down our backs, wearing one low heel and one high heeled shoo at the same time, and one stocking and an anklet. No doubt the whole town was amused when we were requested to take an empty bucket, a pole and string, and sit on the curb and fish saying all the time the verse about Simple Simon. Hod a visitor dropped into town at that very moment he would have thought this a very unusual college housing a few with low I. Q's. The climax of the week came with the tug-of-war at Willow Bend, between the Freshman and Sophomore boys. The losers, the Freshmen, went splashing amid the groans of the Freshman class and the delighted shouts of the upper-classmen. M. E. CHURCH PARTY Tuesday night, September 25, the college students and faculty members as- sembled at the Mothodist Church. The young people of the Epworth League had a fine array of games which kept all the guests entertained for several hours. New friendships were struck up and those which had been developing for the last twenty days bloomed forth in all their glory. Many thanks should be given to the hard working Leaguers for this pleasant social event. Y. MIXER Before the school year had progressed very far the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. joined forces in giving the Y. Mixer in order that students new and old. as well as the faculty, might become better acquainted. Various games and stunts were played, such as nicknaming any given individual by writing your choice of nomenclature on a slip of paper pinned to his back. After all had gathered round the punch bowl and partook of fruit punch and cakes, the mixer was over, leaving each better acquainted with the other. Page fifty-seven Mr$. H. B. Vandcrpool Secretary to the President THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR The Senior Class play. The Thirteenth Chair. was presented Thursday. May 31. 1934. in the Opera House. The olay proved to be a real thriller with seances, mur- ders. and knives dropping from the celing, but finally the murderer confessed. THE CAST: Holon O'Noill........................................... June West Will Crotby.......................................... . Lloyol Ross Mrs. Crosby...........................................Margaret Berk Roscoo Crosby................................................Robort Ross Edward Walos......................................Paul McLaughlin Mary Eastwood.....................................Nina Stovonson Helon Trent....................................................Lois Cultico Braddish Tronf.................................................John Murray Grace Standish ...................................Virginia Watkins Howord Standish............................... Kenneth Ferryman Philip Mason...................... .. ........... Joseph Hargrave Eliiaboth Erskine..........................................Beatrice Pyles Pollock...........................................Horr.or Murray Rosalie La Grange.................................Doris Hartman Tim Donahue................... ................... Walter Kilpatrick Scrgoont Dunn..................................................John Mills Doolan............................................Georgo Kenfield Music was furnished by tho O. S. anc S. O. Homo Band. Mrs. Work. Eleanor Bull, and Dorotho Corry. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors of '34 entertained seventy-five seniors, faculty and guests ot the Calano Inn. Lawrenccville. Ohio, on the evening of May 10. Af:er the banquet a round of golf was enjoyed by all the guests. The tables were dec- orated with small golf clubs, and golf tecs served as mint cups. Robert Harriman presided as toastmaster, and the round began. The welcome was given by Carl Ferguson, and Robert Ross responded in behalf of the Senior Class. Maxine Bennett started the round with The First Drive. Paul Rife then continued the Middle Course. and Ralph Tindall concluded with Driving Toward the Setting Sun. Dr. McChesney closed the program with some very appropriate remarks. HALLOWE’EN PARTY Amidst the howls and shrieks of goblins and ghosts there assembled a serene group of sedate Cedarville College would-be students. This entertainment was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The gym was decorated in orange and black crepe paper. Lights were dimly lit and phantom shapes roamed throughout the room. The grand procession was for choosing those who were dressed in the best fashion to carry out the Hallowe’en idea. The first prize was taken by Gene Reed. He was cleverly dressed as a colored sheik. Lois Cultice took second honors by parading in a foreign costume. The fair Spanish senorita was beautiful to behold. Last but not least was John Richards and his idiosyncrasies. John, with her feminine ways, charmingly graced the arm of her dear hus- band. Kathleen Miller. They brought their dear loved ones, Christina Jones and Bill Waddle, twins, and what a cunning picture they were! Dr. Mac delved into the past and vividly quickened our imagination by grotesque hor- rors of the powers to be. Refreshments proved to be quite refreshing. The party sang Adieu, Kind Friend. Adieu and left for their respective homes. Pago fiffy-oight CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CROWN CLUB This club was organized several years ago for the purpose of honoring those in high scho- lastic standing. The number therein has grown steadily as the years have passed, showing that the students of Cedarville Co'lege are des ous of ranking high in their studies. We want to welcome these new members into our ranks as a result of the commencement of 1934— Glenna Basore Margaret Berk Josephine Orr Hill Carma Hostetler Paul McLaughlin Beatrice Pyles John Murray Nina Stevenson Ralph Tindall Jane West Y. W. WELCOME TEA At the annual Welcome Tea sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. at the home of the president. Carma Hostetler, on September 6th. the girls renewed o'd acquaintances and formed new friendships. Although many of the freshman girls had left friends and relatives at home, they learned many new faces and names of those whom they would associate with while at college. As the guests sipped their tea. a lovely program was enjoyed. A beautiful piano number was playod by Dorotha Corry. Anna Jane Wham sanq sweetly An Old Violin. Miss Ba- sore entertained the group with two readings, first a humorous account of Marie's Return Home From a Finishing School, and then urged smiles through the words of Edgar Guest. The strains of Eleanor Bull's violin ended the program. Each girl left the tea looking forward to a pleasant year in Y. W. work. GIRLS' BIBLE READING CONTEST The annual Bible Reading Contest for College Girls was held Sabbath evening, March 31. at the United Presbyterian Church. Each girl did her best to make it a successful and worth while evening. As there were no money prizes for all sixteen contestants, each girl was pre- sented with a lovely testament. The prizes were distributed to the following contestants: First—Eleanor Bull: second— Georgia Skinnell; third—Rebecca Biggs: fourth—Betty Fisher: and fifth—Mary Linton. We surely wish to thank Miss Margaret Rife for her generosity in awarding the prizes each year to the winning contestants. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES 1934 As one of the activities of the Fortieth Anniversary Week the Baccalaureate Service with its impressiveness and sincerity was not the least important by any means. The address was to have been given by Dr. David McKinney, tho grand old President of Cedarville Col- lege. But due to his sudden death just a few weeks be- fore. his son. the Rev. D. Earle McKinney, attempted to fill his father's place and delivered a very impressive sermon. Music for the service was furnished by Anna Jane Wham and the Girls' Glee Club. Frank 0 ons, Custodian Pag© fifty-nino How wo doing? In on old fashionod gordon It used to be 'round end 'round the Liberty Pole; now it' round jnd 'round our May Polo Try thii on your piano! Scotties o No fair! He' guarding with both hands. Hit him. Camera Won't you come to our party? Wo may not look it but we all studied at C. C. C-See-Sea-Si (C.C.C.C.) Dr. M. Earl Collins. President of Tarkio College and Our President. Doctors of Divinity Some Parade 10:01 A. M. Evangeline by Longfellow How I Like It by William Shakospoaro The Campus Chariot The most frequented place in town Ella Nors Woman's place is in the home, but Gordon thinks she ought to roam. The President's Homo on Xenia Avonuo Faithful Frank Mock Wodding. boy , you don't have to pay for. Mr� . Conley' little girl The Silver Tongued Orator w. S. Kilpatrick Angell food Sir Waltor' Rally Don't bother ut. We'ro all tied up. Tug of war at Willow Bend. Did the ''Froth' get wet? •-tT Kentucky Kernel Dutty” Millor Fireman Kearney waiting for Doc' ' molodiou voice to call tupper. MOCK WEDDING What's the matter with the boys? Why all the long faces? What! did you say the girls had a mock wedding and you couldn’t do anything about it? They had it following the Y. V . Cabaret? This is how it happened. Following the final number on Mary Pickford's program, Mrs. Work, Miss Anna Jane Wham, and Miss Ruth West presented a short musical program con- sisting of. “At Dawning and “I Love You Truly, after which Mrs. Work played Lohengrin's Wedding March from Wagner. To the strains of this march Mr. L. Robe, groom, and his best man. Mr. C. Hostetler, followed the Rev. Mr. C. Mount up the aisle to the altar banked with ferns and lighted by tall tapers in silver ca-ndelabra. The bridesmaids. Misses K. Miller. H. Nelson, D. Corry. J. MacKnight, dressed in lovely pastel shades, with corsages of sweet peas, preceded the bride up the aisle. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou McLaughlin, followed dressed also in a paste shade and with a corsage of sweet peas. Miss Lois Bradley, as flower girl, was dressed in pink and scattered rose petals in the pathway of the bride. The little ring bearer. M. Linton, carried the ring proudly in a Calla Lily. The bride. Miss Eleanor Bull, was dressed in a long, white satin gown with a court train and wore a lovely veil of lace, with white accessories. She came slowly up the aisle with her father, Mr. H. Ritenour. who gave her away. Those who escorted the wedding party to the altar were Messrs. W. Chenoweth, M. La- big, M. Bennett, and O. Brill. The bride's mother. Miss Mary C. Probasco. was dressed in dark blue. So this caused all the excitement. We're sorry you didn't enoy the ring side seats which we gave you, boys. Maybe you'll enjoy it more the next time. We arc looking forward to next year when another bride will solemnly plight her troth. FACULTY RECEPTION The students and friends of Cedarville College were invited to the Annual Faculty Re- ception May 30. 1934. The students, under the able direction of Dean Louise T. Heintz. presented a pagent. America the Beautiful. based on the song of the same name by Katharine Lee Bates. They were assisted by a robed chorus and an orchestra under the supervision of Margaret J. Work, the College Music Director. After the pageant the traditional punch bowl was surrounded and the youth of the college attempted to satisfy their unquenchable thirst. U. P. PARTY On Thursday night. September 13, the entire student body and faculty members were guests of the Young People's Society of the U. P. Church. A new get-together game was inaugurated. Couples marched through the streets and business establishments of Cedarville guided by the hand of Mrs. Work. Many of the acquaintances made during this moonlight march will remain for many years to come. Other games were played and enjoyed through- out the evening and when it was over, all could say it was a fine reception. MEN'S BIBLE READING CONTEST The annual men’s Bible Reading Contest was held in the local Methodist Episcopal Church on Sabbath evening. November 4. 1934. before a filled church. This year as las , the prize of fifteen dollars was divided among five readers instead of only three. The college and the winners are very grateful to Dr. C. M. Ritchie of Cedarville, the donor of the prize money for the men's contest. The winners in the order in which they placed were: Paul Angell, James Anderson, Joseph West, Eugene Corry. and Franklin L. Trubec. Page ji fy-four CEDRUS PLAY After a lot of hard work and strenuous practice, the Cedrus Play proved to be a success. Every man. even a bachelor professor, is subject to a lady’s charm. Though he stoutly de- clared himself a woman-hater he nevertheless throws over his resolutions to never be bossed by the fair sex on the disturbing interference of a woman's smiie. This happened to the three young professors in Bachelor House. Three professors, Robert Harriman. as Larry: Ralph Tindall, as Tommy: and Joseph West, as Darty, will not be forgotten as they were taken in by three lovely ladies. Luella Robe, as Aunt Kate, the would-be housekeeper: Mary Waddle, as Rose, who pretended heart attacks in order to stay near Tommy: and Carma Hostetler, as Edith, who was a former admirer of Darty. The comical side of the play was made hilarious by the antics of the Swedish housekeeper, Hulda. played bv Eleanor Bull, and her grocery boy lover, Oley. played by Russell Mur- ray. We cannot forget Hulda's little sister, a trifle dumber than Hulda. portrayed by Harriet Ritenour. Let us not overlook the match making Doctor Rumsel, played by Donald Burkert. Many comments were heard about the play after it was given, so those who took part in the play feel well paid for their efforts. COMMENCEMENT 1934 Commencement activities closed the Fortieth Anniversary week for Cedarville College. The exercises were held in the Opera House on Saturday, June 2. The processional started from the Library led by Eleanor Bull and Carl Ferguson. There were eighteen seniors, eight graduates of the two-year course and one graduate in music. The honors conferred were in keeping with the celebration: two summa cum laudes, Lois Cultice and Ruth West; nine magna cum laudes. Glenna Basore, Margaret Berk. Doris Hart- man. Walter Kilpatrick, John Murray. Beatrice Pyles. Regena Smith. Nina Stevenson and Jane West: one cum laude, Paul McLaughlin: five Doctors of Divinity, David J. Brigham: Walter Avis Condon, William Hawthorne. Robert L. Hutchinson, and Philip J. May: one Doctor of Laws, Roy H. Brown. The address was delivered by the President of Tarkio College and one of Cedarville's own graduates—M. Earl Collins. It was both entertaining and educational. The music was furnished by an ensemble f om Xenia. CEDAR DAY 1934 All friends of Cedarville for miles around gather for the festive occasion of the year, Cedar Day. The Cedar Day celebration held in connection with the Fortieth anniversary week was one of the best in the history of the college. Regina Smith, the lovely May Queen, was crowned by the aueen of the preceding year —Doris Swaby. She made a very pretty picture with her attendants grouped about her on a daisy trimmed throne. The orator of the day. Walter Kilpatrick, delivered an oration both entertaining and inspiring, fitting the occasion. There followed a program of dances and music for the entertainment of all. An Eliza- bethan dance, a dance of the Cherry Bloom. Scotch Dance. Minuet, Dutch Dance. Parasol Dance. Cannibal Dance, and the Maypole Dance—were beautiful in their costumes and set- tings. Pag � i ty-fiv SHIRT SLEEVES' On Thursday evening, April I I, tho Junior Class presented the three act comedy, Shirt Sleeves, at the Opera House. i he local high school orchestra under the direction of Professor Reed presented a pro- gram of popular music. They also furnished the music between acts with Frances Patton, a member of the orchestra, doing several dance numbers. As the curtain parted we found the setting of the play in the Rand home. The members of the family were Franklin Rand (Joe West); Julia, his wife (Olive Brill); Diana, their daughter (Wilma Chenoweth); Donald, their son (Charles Chamberlain); and their mischievous twins, Es- ther (Mary Linton), and Ted (Donald Burkort). Other members of the cast included Kitty (Harriet Ritenour), the Rand maid, who was in love with the milkman, Elmer (Verner Gar- lough); Richard Crandall (Eugene Corry), the crooked business man who finally was exposed by Margie Scanlon (Mildred Labig). the heroine, who later married Donald Rand. Clarissa Scott (Anna Jane Wham) and Midge Waring (Lois Bradley) were two friends of Diana. Norman Aldrich (Russell Murray) turned out to be more than a fair weather friend of Diana's. Alpha (Julia McCallisfer) and Omega (Mary C. Pro'oasco) came to the Rand Auction sale and were dismissed with one of Ted's wisecracks. The sale was cried by the auctioneer (Paul Reed). Russell Murray and Paul Roed. the baggage men, stopped moving trunks long enough to flirt with Kitty. The Rands were a typical pre-depression r'ch family, and were very solicitous of their chil- dren. When their money was lost in a bank failure, they all learned the true value of life and in the end Mr. Rand secured a new position; then happy days were just around the corner. SUMMER SCHOOL The 1934 summer session of Cedarville College began on June 11 and continued until August 18. There was a slight increase over former years because of the two terms. Although the weather was torrid and not conducive to study, everyone felt by tho end of the term that they had accomplished something worth while. A variety of subjects was offered, the most popular course being the practice teaching. Thirty-five boys and girls were enrolled in the elementary school conducted by the practice teachers. At the close o each session a brief commencement exercise was held at which time the certificates and diplomas were handed out by the director. Prof. Hostetler. The faculty for the summer session was composed of Dr. McChesney, Prof. Hostetler, Supt. Warner of Bath Township High School: Miss Carrie Rife. Principal of Cedarville High School; Mrs. Robert Jacobs. Mrs. Walter Corry, and Prof. O. W. Kuehrmann. Y. W. COMMITTAL SERVICE Once more tho Y. W. C. A. participated in tho beautiful Committal service given in memory of Frances McChesney, the author. In a candle-lighted church, amid flowers and ferns, the girls consecrated their lives to Christian Service, accepting tho blue trianglo with its three-fold lifo. Some were taking the Y. W. vow for the first time, others were only renewing that vow. Carma Hostetler, as Y. W. president, led the girls in the beautiful candlelight recessional, all singing Follow the Gleam. Y. W. CHRISTMAS PARTY At the Y. W. Christmas party held December 18th, an undercurrent of excitement and expectation surged, for the girls were soon to learn the identity of that Pal who had been so mysteriously slipping or leaving lovely gifts and doing kind deeds. The world outside spoke of Christmas, for a soft blanket of snow had fallen. Eloanor Bull, the hostess, had beautifully carried out the spirit of Christmas in decorating. Tall tapers sent forth their white light, and in one room a large tree twinkled with many colored lights. The evening was filled with fun and merriment. After gifts were unwrapped and tho identity of the mysterious Pal disclosed, a lovely luncheon was served. The Y. V . thanks Eleanor and Mrs. Bull for another enjoyable party. Pago sixty- ! 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 comp!efe 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 practice 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 lead- ing universities. IN CEDARVILLE COLLEGE you can get preparation for any pursuit in life. A large Freshman class is to enroll in September. The prospects for a record-breaking attendance are splendid. A fine place for Summer School, two sessions, June 10 July 13. and July I5-August 17, 1935. FORTY-FIRST YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER I I, 1935 For catalogue and further particulars, address W. R. McCHESNEY. Ph. D.. D. D., PRESIDENT CEDARVILLE. OHIO Page si ty- even C. C. CALENDAR 1934-1935 Sept. 3 and 4. Registration of the limited” 200. Sept. 5. Gowdy gives opening address. Off to a good start. Sept. 9. C. C. Convocation. Sept. 10. Freshman Feed at Anderson's. Who hit Bennett? Sept. II. Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer at Gym. Freshies pepped up! What's your nickname, Sept. 13. U. P.'s entertain college all over town. Sept. 18-21. Freshman Week, nice rides, iollypops, fisherman's luck. Sophs dunk Freshies! Sept. 25. M. E. college party. Good time enjoyed by all. Sept. 29. Presbyterians celebrate 125th anniversary. Oct. 2. Moderator Hannum speaks at chapel. Oct. 5. Soccer game—C. C. 3. Antioch 3. Oh my shins! Oct. 19. Soccer, again—C. C. 3. Antioch Profs. 3. Hard on professional dignities. Oct. 21. Monks open season. Ansonia and Union City JEAN D. PATTON FORD SALES—SERVICE CEDARVILLE. OHIO Phone 8 SAY IT WITH FLOV ERS SCHARDT FLORIST 251 3EIIBROOK AVE. Phore 553-R XENIA. OHIO PAUL EDWARDS DODGE—PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE R. D. ADAIR.CO. XENIA OHIO P g jiity-eight WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1935 CEDRUS THE OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Distributors for FLEET-WING GASOLINE—MOTOR OIL—U. S. TIRES BATTERIES CEDARVILLE PHONE 68 OHIO CUMMINGS CRESMELL COAL — FEED — GRAIN — SEED — WOOL LIVE STOCK Office Phone 100 Stock Yards Phono 78 CEDARVILLE, OHIO HAMMAN DAIRY The MILK SINGLE AND WHIPPING CRITERION CREAM Value First Clothiers Phone I97-R3 XENIA, OHIO Page � ixty-nine HARDWARE CANDY KITCHEN “Best Candy In Town XENIA OHIO TIN SHOP A. E. HUEY ROOFING AND REPAIR WORK Phono 2-128 CEDARVILLE OHIO CROUSE’S GROCERY STORE FRUIT — MEAT — VEGETABLES PHONE 40 CEDARVILLE OHIO Oct. 31. Oct. 31. Nov. 4. Nov. 11. Nov. 28. Nov. 29. Dec. 4. Dec. 9. Dec. 18. Dec. 20. Jan. 5. Jan. 7. 12:00 A. M.—Bossy in the Gym. McClain and his cohorts foiled. Spooks, witches, and what have you. Men's Bible Reading Contest. An Angell first. Armistice. Monks at Dayton and Xenia. 4:00 P. M. Thanksgiving vacation. Everyone going home for the thigh. Turkey and such. Tummy ache? Cedrus Play—Bachelor House. Were those professors roped in! C. C. feminine songsters go to Carlisle. Basketball season opens. C. C. 29. Third Lutheran 18. Goody for our side. Whoopee! Christmas Vacation! Dear old Santa Claus is coming to town! Helen Baker becomes Mrs. Vanderpool. Helen takes a cattle car ride. A philanthropist is a man who takes from one set of people and (fives it to another. XENIA NATIONAL BANK main 114 MAIN AND DETROIT XENIA, OHIO Pag «vonty PHOTOGRAPHY AXEL BAHNSEN THE PICTURE SHOP Yellow Springs. Ohio Phone 107 Consider thp poor fish if he didn't open his mouth he wouldn't get eought. Jan. 8. School again. Back to the long grind. Exams ahead. Jan. 15-17. Woe were we. Professors ask too many questions. Semester exams. Wonder if I flunked? Jan. 21. Second semester registration. Hinton returns. Enrollment increases. Feb. I. Day of Prayer. Chestnut speaks. No school. Feb. 2. Homecoming. We lose to Defiance. Tough break! Feb. 9. Encounter Bluffton on the hardwood. C. C.—37. Bluffton—38. What, again? Feb. 16. C. C.—29. Rio Grande—31. Curses! Feb. I 7. Glee Club sings at Dayton. Advertise the college, girls. Feb. 19. C. C. at Wilberforce. C. C.—19. Wilberforce—40. Oh. well, such is life! Feb. 22. Washington's birthday. No school. Feb. 22-23. Debate teams go to North Manchester to engage in verbal combat. We win 5 out of 10. Pago � eventy-one DEPENDABLE REASONABLE DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE WOLFORD’S AUTO SERVICE Phono. 2 - 25 Cedarville, Ohio Phone 44 C. E. MASTERS GROCERY AND MEAT Cedarville DR. 0. P. ELIAS DENTIST NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH FIXED Phone 2-49 Exchange Bank Bldg. CEDARVILLE, OHIO THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Commercial — Catalog JOB PRINTING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR PRINTING TELEPHONES 46—170 CEDARVILLE CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES SOUTH MAIN STREET OHIO CHRYSLER JOHNSTON MOTOR SALES AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES North Detroit Street XENIA PLYMOUTH Pago jovonty-two I March 4. Y. W. Cabaret. Mock Wedding. Fireworks. March 14. C. C. defeats St. Xavier debaters. March 15. C. C. loses to St. Xavier debaters. March 22. C. C. debates Dayton over WHIO. March 31. Women’s Bible Reading Contest. Bull wins first. Best in the history of the institution. April 1. April Fool. Did you bite? April 4. Spring Vacation begins. Let us away! April 4. C. C. debates Bowling Green. April 9. In school again. Ready for the last stretch. April 11. Juniors in their Shirt Sleeves.” Oh Elmer! Imagine! There is only one thing good for biting fingernails—sharp teeth. I COVAULT’S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 434 XENIA, OHIO EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Page evenfy-lhreo RENTFROW'S Finger Waving Marcelling Pormanentj Call for Appointment BEAUTY PARLOR BARBER SHOP Anything in furs at only 10% above cost ARCUE BLDG. SPRINGFIELD. O. RECO SPORTING GOODS for Boys and Girls Baseball - - Softball Tennis - - Golf Rackets Restrung Fishing Tackle The Reco Store 16 W. High St. Springfield. O. NAGLEY’S GROCERY Groceries Meats PHONE 104 CEDARVILLE April 16. April 21. April 23. April 26. April 30. May 1. May 3. May 6. May 6. The Ault-men down Selma. 3-1. Mixed Chorus gives Cantata. Long walks a mile. Prof, and Mrs. Steele fete Monks’ Club. Can you play carrom. Mrs. Work? Anna Jane sings and we are thrilled. Beat Selma again. The mighty Garlough and Gillespie pitch. Hypnotism becomes the rage. Sleep, baby, sleep! You’re in my power. Heh! Heh! Buehler plays basketball and wades the creek. Eleanor's recital. Look out Paderweiski. April showers in May. College surrounded by lagoons. Swimming pool in basement. LANG LEO ANDERSON, D.V.M. CHEVROLET VETERINARIAN Phone 2-81 XENIA. OHIO Ccdarville. Ohio Pago loventy-four May 7. Mushroom are out. So are Harriman and Christian and Gillespie. Moy 8. De Dibble speaks in Y. M. and Y. W. May 9. Bryant gives recital. Harriet sings. May II. C. C. invades Wilberforce. What happened? May 13. Dr. Mac's Reception. May 16. Teach Work gives recital in Cincy. Splendid! May 17. Senior vacation. Fare thee well, Seniors. C. C. plays Defiance. May 20. Juniors banquet the seniors. A good time was had by all. May 24. College picnic at Lakeview. Was the water cold? Eat enough? May 25. C. C. vs. Wilberforce. Could have been worse. May 28-31. Exams. Long. hard, and thick (according to Jurkat.) May 29. Senior Cass Play, Come Cut of the Kitchen. Paul makes excellent but- ler, and Olivia a swell cook. THE CEDARVILLE BROWN’S DRUGS BAKERY THE REXALL STORE WE CATER TO Tho belt in Drug Store Morchondiio SPECIAL ORDERS AND The belt in Drug Storo Service.'1 PICNIC SUPPLIES Visit Our Fountain Potato Chips—Always Fresh Phone 2-86 RED WING ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY Pago seventy-five C. L. McGuinn THE COAL HAGAR STRAWBOARD PAPER COMPANY HIGH GRADE—RIGHT PRICE Phone 3 CEDARVILLE, OHIO CEDARVILLE. OHIO Fine Straw Board for Corrugating June 2. June 3. June 5. June 5. June 6. June 7. Baccalaureate Service in U. P. Church. Dr. Mac tells us of the in- creased load we must carry. Musical recital. College Music Dept, gets rhythmical. Cedar Day. Fairies dance while Lu Robe is crowned. Linton talks on. Athletic Day with a baseball game in afternoon. Garlough hurles a few. Alumni Dinner and Business Meeting. Many old friendships revived. Commencement. Many students weep. Rev. Donald Tippett, D. D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, speaker. End of a happy school year. Pag® i®v®nty. i IN THE 1935 “CEDRUS” ENGRAVING BY PONTIAC t Page seventy-seven 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. (Chieftian Bldg.) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS t :' Bili