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

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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.

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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

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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