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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

★ ★ ★ T H E 19 3 6 CEDRUS ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★ CEDARVILLE COLLEGE CEDARVILLE. OHIO ★ ★★★★★★ THE CEDRUS OF 1936 CYcarbookl nr', f?rr r )Member) PUBLISHED BY THE CEDRUS STAFF OF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE ★ ★ ★ ★ O'd Main —Tho Adminiitration Building of the Collogo. 9 PREFACE ★ ★★★★★ We present to you this 1936 Cedrus with which we have endeavored to give the ac- tivities and spirit of the col- llege this past year. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES m DEDICATION ★ ★★★★★ Because your interest in the activities of Cedarville Col- lege has endeared you to all the students, because your knowledge and study have commanded their respect, because your idealism has served as a high goal, we dedicate to you this twenty- second volume of the Cedrus. TO MR. AND MRS. STEELE, BELOVED FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE CEDRUS STAFF Editor................. Business Manager....... Asst. Editor........... Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager.. Asst. Adv. Manager. . . Organizations Editor. .. Sports Editor.......... Music Editor........... Art Editor............. Asst. Art Editor....... Diary Editor........... Diary Editor........... Features Editor........ Features Editor........ Snapshot Editor........ Snapshot Editor........ Faculty Advisor........ . .Joseph West, Jr. . .Anna Jane Whom .........Paul Angell . . Dorothy Anderson . . .. Harriet Ritenour ... .James Anderson ..... Mildred Labig .....Donald Buchlcr .....Eugene Corry .....Russell Murray .....Ruth Kimble .....Mary Johnston . .. .Joseph Waddle .....Justin Hartman .........John Tobias .........Olive Brill ..... Hazel Nelson Otto W. Keuhrmann APPRECIATION We appreciate the assistance and cooperation of the faculty and of our fellow students. Space does not permit us to thank all who have contributed to the Cedrus. We wish to thank especially the advertisers for their patronage and also Mr. Milton Fitch for his efforts on behalf of this book. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Previous to 1928 Cedarville MEMBERS College was under the control of Term Expiring 1936 the Synod of the Reformed Pres- byterian Church. At that time tho Synod released control to the Board of Trustees. Under their efficient management the college has continued its fine work in Christian education. Karlh Bull Cedarville. Ohio R. W. Ustick. D.D. 352 S. Belmont Ave., Springfield. Ohio Wm. Conley Cedarville, Ohio Miron 1. Marsh, M.D. Cedarvillo. Ohio Wm. H. Tilford. D.D. 21 E. Church St., Xenia, Ohio Term Expiring 1937 W. P. Horriman. D.D. 80 Oxford St.. Dayton, Ohio F. N. McMillin, D.D. 2338 Park Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio W. Clyde Howard, D.D. 1936 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Judge S. C. Wright Cedarville, Ohio S. Frank Creswell Cedarvillo. Ohio Term Expiring 1938 George H. Hartman Cedarville, Ohio Walter lliff Cedarville, Ohio James L. Chestnut. D.D. 101 N. 12th St., Richmond, Ind. Wm. R. Graham, D.D. 910 Union St., Lafayette. Ind. J. Lloyd Confarr Cedarville, Ohio W. R. McChesney President of College, ox officio President Vice-President Or. W. R. Graham Or. M. 1. Marsh Treasurer Secretary Judge S. C. Wright Wm. H. Tilford The President of the college. Dr. Mc- Chesney, performs many duties. He is an ex officio member of the Board of Trustees. He sees that the rules and regulations of the Board arc carried out with regard to the conduct of the Colloge as well as the regulations of the faculty. The President oversees and supervises the various admin- istrative offices of the College. The Vice President. J. H. Dickison. has been in very poor health for the last few years and has been unable to bo very active during that time. The College holds him in high esteem and hopos for his re- covery. The Dean of the College. C. W. Steele, has the chief administrative office under the President. In general, he has super- vision of the conduct and the studies of the students and is chargod with the main- tenance of discipline. Besides his ad- ministrative duties. Dean Steele is the head of the Social Science Department. ADMINISRATIVE OFFICERS Tho immediate administrativo work of Cedarvillo College is car- ried on by tho faculty under the direction of the President. W. R. McChesney: tho Deans. Prof. C. W. Steele and Prof. Louise Heintz: and the Registrar. Prof. A. J. Hos- tetler. The Dean of Women, Mrs. Louise Heintz, supervises the out-of-town girls and gives helpful advice to all the girls in the Col- lege. Her other duties are filled as head of the English Department. The Registrar, A. J. Hostetler, directs tho courses of study and arranges tho schedule. In addition to these duties, he heads the Education Department. President Dr. W. R. McChesney Dean of Men C. W. Steele Doan of Woman Mrs. Hointz Registrar Prof. A. J. Hostetler CEDARVILLE COU-EGE Frank A. Jurkat A.B.. Franklin College LL.O.. Franklin Collego A.M., Wittonberg Cel logo John V . Ault B.S.. Bowling Greon Stato College A.M.. Ohio State Uni- versity Otto W. Kuorhmann B.S.. Purduo University Dwight R. Guthrio B.A.. Grovo City Col- lege S.T.B.. Wostorn Theo- logical Sominary Ph.D.. Edinburgh Uni- versity Each member of the faculty of Cedarville College is willing to give any individual attention that a student might desire. Through this help many students have suc- ceeded where otherwise they would have failed. Page Ten THE 1936 Glenna Basoro B.O.. Ohio Northorn University A.B.. Cedarvillo Col- logo Each student at Cedarville College is grate- ful for the attention and interest in his wel- fare that the members of the faculty dis- play. We sincerely hope that our work after graduation will bear testimony of this interest. CEDRUS Pege Elevon Dear Alumni Memories of the years, forty-one years, course vividly to me. Mingled in these are gladness and sadness, sunshine and sorrow; but withal joy is transcendant. Some of your number, very dear all of them, have gone on to the felicities of their heavenly home. We miss them, 0 so much, but we rejoice in their victory and reward. We remain, president and alumni, to carry on for their and our college. With the years Cedarville College has grown in possessions of buildings, campus, endow- ment. and annuities. Our student body has in- creased, and our curricula of study have adjusted to the enlarging needs of the students and the re- quirements of a changing world. Cedarville College has widened its influence throughout the United States and foreign countries. Its alumni number over six hundred. They are in all vocations, and in all parts of the world. As changing times have brought their changes these things abide: the faith of our founders in God, the Church, and the might of right; our hope for greater and better things for Cedarville Col- lege; and our genuine love for you, our alumni, the sons and daughters of Cedarville College. In closing, the challenge comes to you and to me to cooperate to continue and enlarge the power of Cedarville College for the service of fellowmen and the gloory of God. Yours sincerely. President of Cedarville College College Office. Cedarville, Ohio April 16, 1936 Page Thirteen C L A Each class at the beginning of the college year became fully organized, electing by popular vote their officers for the year. Class parties served to add color to the usual activities of college life. Through class organization, excellent opportunity was given for train- ing in leadership. SENIORS As senior president and editor of our college paper, the Whispering Cedars, Russ has been a prominent figure in the college activities of ‘36. He has filled offices in the Y. M. C. A. and in the Literary Society. As a member of the Student Council, he was vice president in '36. He has . been a member of the Cedrus, Junior, and Senior play casts. Much credit for the success of this book should go to our editor-in-chief. Joe has participated in the Dramatic Club, Delta Kappa Sigma, Literary Society. Mixed Chorus, Debate, and Y. M. C. A. Besides being president of the Student Body, he has played prominent roles in the Cedrus, Junior and Senior class plays. Our Cedar Queen of '36 has been prominent in the music department of the college. As a member of the Y. W. C. A., she served as hostess in '35 and as president in '36. She has participated in both the Junior and Senior plays. Our Cedar Day orator of '36 has participated in the Y. M. C. A.. Literary Society, Debate, and Mixed Chorus. He has served as a class officer 3. and on the Cedrus Staff 2, 3. Besides the above, he was baseball manager in '34 and a member of the casts presenting the Junior and Senior class plays. By her ability and willingness to work as a mem- ber of the Y. W. C. A.. Student Council, Cedrus Staff, Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus, Olive has earned the admiration and respect of the entire college. She also was in the Mock Weddings of '35 and '36. and in the Junior and Senior class plays. Her hard work won for her the Crown Club membership in '34. SENIORS, FRIENDS, Page Sixteen AND VIEWS Being exceptionally fond of sports. Buehler has served efficiently as sports editor for both the Whispering Cedars and the Cedrus of '36. Be- cause of this interest, ho served as basketball man- ager in '36. He has been a member of the Y. M. C. A. and the Literary Society and played in the Junior-Senior class plays. Dorotha, our Y. W. bride, has served efficiently as pianist to the Choral Clubs of the college. She has been a member of the Y. W. C. A., participat- ing in the traditional Mock Wedding. As a mem- ber of the Cedrus Staff in '34, she played in the Cedrus play and also in the Senior Class play. Eugene, being talented in tho field of music, has been prominent in the music department. He was a member of the Y. M. C. A., serving as program chairman. Besides participating in tho Bible Read- ing Contest, he directed the music of the Y. M. Minstrel of ’36. He was a member of the tennis team. The music department of the college would hove suffered without the boss voice of Garlough. In the field of athletics, he took a prominent place in both basketball and baseball. He took part in our class plays and was a member of the Student Council and of the Y. M. C. A., acting in the Y Minstrel. Mildred, our Y. W. groom, has served efficiently in the Y. W. C. A. as a member of the program committee of '36. She was a member of the Literary Society. Glee Club, and Dramatic Club. She took a prominent part in the Junior and Senior Class plays. She was a member of the Cedrus Staff of '36. Paye Seventeen GRADUATES OF The Senior class in the past four years has by the effort of its members made itself an essential part of the College. Al- though this is their last year, it is their hope that they leave to the under- graduates a high standard for them to better. Julia has been a faithful member of the Y. V . C. A. and the Literary Society. She graduated from the two-year normal in ‘34. She was a member of the casts presenting the Junior and Senior class plays. Paul has been a member of the Y. M. C. A. and Literary Society during his four years of college work. He also was a member of tho casts presenting the Junior and Senior class plays. One of the best known seniors is Paul. He was a member cf the baseball squad his Junior and Seniors years. In his Senior year he was tamed by Mary and became domesticated. In the music department, Harriet has filled a prominent place. She became a member of the Crown Club Society of '35 for scholastic achievement. Sho was a member of the Dramatic Club. Literary Society, and Y. W. C. A., serving as a cabinet member. She served on the Whispering Cedars and Cedrus staffs and participated in the Cedrus, Junior and Senior class plays. Page Eighteen NINETEEN T HIR T V -S IX Donald Buohlor Fcroit. Ohio Olive Brill Newport. Kentucky Dorotha Corry Cedarvillo. Ohio Eugono Corry Clifton, Ohio Vemer Garlough Pitchin. Ohio Mildred Labig Tippecanoo City. Ohio Julia McCallitfor Cedarvillo.Ohio Paul Road Codarvillo. Ohio Harriot Ritenour Codarvillo. Ohio SENIOR HISTORY Four years ago thirty- seven bewildered freshmen entered Cedarville College for the first time. Our con- fusion was further increased by the trials of freshman week. Nevertheless, under the leadership of William Reed, we managed to adjust ourselves to college life. The next year only twenty- six returned and choosing Errol McKnight for our pres- ident. we entered with con- fidence all the fields ot college activities. Under the leadership of Russell Murray, we found our twenty Juniors a busy group indeed. It meant a lot of cooperation to put over the Junior-Senior Banquet and our class play entitled Shirt Sleeves. At the beginning of our Senior year, we reelected our Junior officers, refilling the vacancies. Among other activities, our class enjoyed a covered-dish dinner and theatre party. Our class play. Big Hoartod Herbert will close our participation in the activities of Cedarville College. I i Pago Ninotoon JUNIOR HISTORY Prejidont Paul Angoll Dayton, Ohio Vice-Prciident Golc Ross Codarville. Ohio Secrotary Esther Waddle Springfiold. Ohio Treasurer John Tobias Cedarvillo. Ohio With last good-byes, words of advice, and a very scared feeling, forty Freshmen boarded the train of events in September, 1933 for a four-year trip. That year we had as our conductor, John Richards. Very much to the embarrassment and the surprise of the Sophomores, the little Freshies won the annual tug-of-war. This was the first time for many years that the Freshmen had succeeded in conquering the Sophomores. Another ihing That proved that our class was unusual was the fact that the Freshmen succeeded in having fwo parties without the usual interruptions of the upper class- men. During this year our class contributed three members to baseball and basketball. These mem- bers were: Joe Waddle, Harry Wallace, and Gale Ross. By the end of this year we began to reel as though we were really college students. In the fall of '34 we again boarded the train, this time with a little more confidence in ourselves. Edwin Potee conducted us through this year. Our class took an important part in all of the activities of the college. At last we had become some- body and were no longer spoken of as green Freshies. At the end or this year several of our members went either into the car ahead or became engaged in their life work. This year, headed by Paul Angell, we seem to be speeding along fairly well. Our class play Forever True was given both here and in Car- lisle. The most important event of this year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was held at the Dayton Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, May 13. The general theme of the banquet was The Launching of the Ship. After the dinner and thb program the group attended Loew's Theatre whe're we saw The Unguarded Hour. We are eagerly looking forward to the last year of our trip and we sincerely hope that we may reach cur destination without any serious mishaps. Pago Twenty fl Dorothy Anderton Codarvillo. Ohio Mary Helen Croiwoll Codarvillo, Ohio Softy Fithor Chicago. Illinois Claronco Gray Codarvillo. Ohio Albort Grubo Clifton. Ohio Ruth Hoio Now Carlislo. Ohio Ruth Kimble Codarvilie, Ohio John Richard Codarvilie. Ohio Joicph Waddlo Codarvilie. Ohio Harry Wollaco Lawroncovillo. Ohio Mildrod Board Andorson Board Bumgarner Boworivillc. Ohi: Crejwoll Fisher Gray Grube Hoto Kimble Gladys Bumgarnor Mount Sterling. Ohi � Richards Waddle Walloce Page Twenty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS TRADITIONS Entered Cedorville College Elected Class Officers Feed at Anderson's Feed at Cliffs Feed at Gun Club Best Freshman Class Disappears Paco Twonty-two SOPHOMORE HISTORY All aboord! shouted the conductor. Forty- four sophomores answered the summons and climbed aboard. We were all anxiously waiting to begin our second annual journey through the land of knowledge. Our journey this year was not so difficult as the one preceding since we had be- come accustomed to changing scenes. We found new lands to explore, new mountains to climb, and pleasant sights awaiting us on every side. All was not ease and pleasure, but we were better pre- pared to withstand these hardships. A change had been made in the crew which manned our train. Those who carried us through a successful journey last year were: James Anderson. Eugene Reed. Christina Jones, and Eugene Houghoy. This year another crew arrived to fol- low a new course. The members of the new addi- dition. John Gillespie, Max Michael, Edna Brill, Ethel May and James Anderson have kept eyes for- ward and the train upon the rails. The conductors of our train (of thoughts) found us willing to show forth our colors in all activities to which they presented us. athletics, dramatics, clubs, music, and those things which not only brought us pleasures but benefits as well. One very pleasant stop on the first part of the journey was at Pastime Hall (college gym). It was the first get- together of the year for the class and its friends. Another stop was spent on the snow crusted hill- side of the Knott homestead. CLASS OF 19 3 8 Whenever we come upon our friends and fellow explorers, the freshmen, we were kindly asked to joint them, to which we gratefully accepted. We tried to be good sports and beor our share of tho responsibility of the journey. A few have dropped along the way but we have kept on with a smile. At tho end of this year's journey we shall reach a parting of ways, some to come back again next year, and others to journey into life to become conductors of other trains. To the Sophomores of 36 and tho Juniors ot 37 we say, If you hove not been successful in oil undertakings this year, strive harder. Next year start with a clean slate and do your best.' SOPHOMORE TRADITIONS Gathered as Sophs Ducked the Freshies Anderson Wins Contest Feed at Gym Coasting at Knott’s Madgel Ties in Contest Part at Commencement SOPIIOMORK class Fir� t Row: Shaw. Hoke, Cummings. Miller, I'ost. (■illesfiic. Nelson. Jones. P. r i I 1. Johnston. l’.atdorf, Crcswell. Second Row: Reed. Long. .MacKnight. San dtrion, Sink� . Swaim. Ilageman. Porter. Michael, McKcn- ric, Kline. Third Row: McCorkclI. An- derson. Allison. Smith. Me- Dorman. Shaw. Ackerman, Fourth Row: Bryant. Moss- man. May. Alexander. Pago Twonty-thrco FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Fred Heifnor Roy Linton Clotis Jacobs Richord Smith Prosidont VicoProsident Socrotary Treasuror FRESHMAN TRADITIONS Freshman Week Long Walks Home Freshmen Walk Backward No Chaperon at Feed Water at Willow Bend Girls Scrub Steps Suffer Through Exams Pajama Parade FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 10. sixth-five ambitious Freshmen entered Codarville College. This class is proud to boast having the largest number of students in the history of the College. The upper classmen greeted us with a week of initiation. This included the girls wearing green hair ribbons and aprons, the boys using makeup, and all rreshies walking backwards on the campus. The lost day of initiation week the freshmen gave a chapel program for the entertainment of the upper classmen, and the tug-of-war was held at Willow Bend. (The Freshies got wet.) Our first meeting was held to elect officers. Those chosen were: President, Frederick Heifncr; Vice President, Roy Linton; Secretary, Clotis Jacobs; Treasurer, Richard Smith. Our first feed was a success, despite the faci that it rained and the upper classmen helped us with the eats. Pago Twenty-four The second feed was at the home of our presi- dent, Fred Heifner. It ended by the freshmen ditching the upper classmen and going to a show. CLASS OF 1939 This semester, wc have had one party which was at the home of the Kendig twins, near Xenia. The upper classmen were there to greot us when we arrived and shared the eats with us. When basket ball season opened, a good number °f Freshmen turned out for practice. Linton. Walker, Gibson, Smith, and Thomas made the tirst ten with Gibson and Linton playing on tho first team. The freshmen produced a fine team for the intramural tournament. In their first game thoy de- feated the Seniors by a large score. The winner of the Sophomore-Junior game being the Sopho- mores, the Frcshies met them in the second game, and winning this, took the tourney. Six Freshmen were awarded basket ball letters: Walker, Linton, Gibson. Smith, and the two Fresh- .man cheer leaders, Helen Seamon and Cletis Jacobs. The class also contributed much good material ■o the college baseball team in the playing of Jackson. Walker, Linton. Thomas, and Thompson. Practically all the Freshmen are active in Y. M and Y. W. work and many are in the music depart mont. TRADITIONS Basketball, Baseball, and Debate Romeos and Juliets Justin Throws Cake Parties for College Party Then Show The Freshmen are very proud to have one mem- ber of their class on the College Debate Team. This student is Justin Hartman. Since we have had such a successful Freshman year, we will look forward to on active and equally successful Sophomore year. FRESHMAN CLASS Fir t Row: Thoma . Hart- man. Lott. Linton, Walker, Jacob� . Hughe . Seatnon, Long, Graves-. Holland. Second R • v : McDonald. Ford. Floyd. Faulk, Gib- ion. Murray, J ohmon, llcifncr, Watkins Michael. Nelson, M. Smith, I.. Smith. Third Row: I'reicott. Sharp. R- Smith. Si � on. jackion. Thomson. Shaw. Iramc. Cooley. Tindall. Waddle. Fletcher, Me Clellan. Fourth Row: Rerk. Schwann. Flory. Alliron. Real . To- liia«, Kittihle. E h in an, Plorv. Tinton. Collin . F i 11 h Row: Tomlinson. Wones. Fierce, William . Richard . McHenry, Shump, Lott. Kendig. Kendig, Pago Twenty-five SPECIAL STUDENTS Forfeit Nagley Cedarville. Ohio Franklin Trubeo Ccdarvillo. Ohio Elsie McLaughlin Cedarville. Ohio paul McLaughlin Ccdarvillo. Ohio Forrest Nagley is taking educational work. He was formerly a research chemist but came back to Cedarville College to enter the teaching profes- sion. Franklin Trubee is in the Seminary. He graduated from Cedarville College with the degrees of A.B. and B.S. Elsie McLaughlin is taking religious work in tho college. Paul McLaughlin is in the Seminary. He gradu- ated in 1934 with an A.B. He was ordained in the spring. SEMINARY The Theological Seminary being one of the oldest departments of Cedarville College was founded more than a hundred and twenty-five years ago. Its purpose has been the training of Christian youth for the ministry. At present its student body numbers two, but others are being influenced by the Seminary as members of its Gospel Team, the Monk's Club. Students of the Seminary participated in the stu- dent communion service on Good Friday, and have taken active part in the College Y. M. C. A. Pago Twenty-six ORGANIZATIONS Pago Twonty-tovon ORGANI 1 Cedarville C o I- lege is superior to the largest universities in this one respect. That is: we have a large num- ber of extra-curricular activities and that every one in college has the opportunity to partici- pate in them if they so desire. L ATION5 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE O Cedarville. our college dear, For loyal youth so strong, For constant faith without a fear, Through all the years so long! O Cedarville! O Cedarville! Home of our student days. Forever may thy name abide And lasting be thy praise. O Cedarville. we love thy halls Where precepts true are sought; We love thy consecrated walls Where earnest youth are taught. O Cedarville! O Cedarville! Joy of the by-gone hours. Continue through the passing years, And reach your hoped-for powers. O Cedarville. we live for thee With faith unfaltering— We live, we love, we trust for thee; Be glad and let us sing O Cedarville! O Cedarville! Our trust in thee maintain; Confirm thy strength in purity, Thy honor to retain. O Cedarville, we pray for thee Our God will love and care In days of stress in years to be O hear, O God, our prayer; For Cedarville! For Cedarville! Preserve her in thy grace; Defend her with thy mighty hand, Shine on her with thy face. President W. R. McChesney. STUDENT COUNCIL By the ruling of the administrative office of the college the Student Council of Cedarville Collego was chosen to consist of the following members: the President of the college, the college Deans, the officors of the student body, and the presidents of tho four classes. This Council was to have chargo °f those things pertaining to student government, 'he President of the Student Body was authorized to act as Chairman of the Council. This year among other duties the Council planned s party in honor of the Freshman Class of '36. The party was in the nature of a hike and ended ■n a wiener roast on the college Campus. One of the most interesting features of tho Council was tho sponsoring of our college papor The Whis- pering Cedars. Following complaints the Council arranged a parking schedule which was later vetoed °y the student body. MEMBERS W. R. McChesney................President of collego C. W. Steele................................. Dean Louise Heintz.................................Dean Joseph West...........................Student Body President Olive Brill...........................Student Body Secretary L. Russell Murray.................Senior President Paul Angell.......................Junior President John Gillespie.................Sophomore President Fred Heifner....................Freshman President STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Murray, Stock:. Ilcint . Brill. Second Row: Mcifncr, Oil- lc� j ic. West. Angeli. CEDRUS STAFF The past few weeks have found a busy staff in- deed. as we have worked to construct the 1936 Cedrus. Cameras have been clicking and type- writers humming in gathering material to fill the college annual. The work will soon be completed as far as the staff is concerned. It has been our desire to publish a book that will contain a source of memories for years to come. While the staff under the direction of the editor and guidance of the faculty advisor has been cred- ited with the actual publication of this book, the 1 work of students, alumni, photographer and pub- | it lishers has been necessary for its successful comple- 1 te tion. The staff is grateful to all who have in any way helped them in its publication. We extend a rr word of thanks to the business men who have as- sisted in the financing of this task. ir The staff offers the Cedrus of 1936 with the b hope that it may serve as a lasting record of col- lege life during the past year. May its pages become worn through use. To those leaving the halls of Ccdarville College may it be the cord that binds them to their Alma Mater. May it be a memory book to which they may go to the past. CEDRUS STAFF Fir� t Row: Hartman, Kite- nour. Murray. Wham. Wt� l, Augcll, I.al� K. Andcmon. Second Row: Anderson. Ituefiler, Kuchrmann, To- bias. Waddle. Xel ton, Drill, Johnston, Corry. Kimble. CAST OF CHARACTERS CHORUS PLAY T obias Kimble, West. llasore, Anderson, Nelson, Murray. Ritenour. Wrigfcl Anderson. WHISPERING CEDARS fa STAFF Editor-in-Chief................. L. Russel Murray Assistant Editor...................Franklin Trubee Business Manager................James Anderson Sports Editor......................Donald Buehler Features Editors. Harriet Ritcnour. Justin Hartman Art Editors..............Gladys Olinger. Ethel May Chief Typist.................................. Betty Fisher Assistant Typist........................Gladys Smith Under the editorship of Russel Murray, the Col- lege paper has been very successful in the third year of its existence. It has presented College news in a very interesting and enjoyable manner. In addition to the news, there have been many en- lightening editorials written on College, local, and national affairs. The scandal department was evidently enlarged, and as a result, the editor's existence was rather perilous! One of the biggest improvements in the paper was the new method of printing it. During the last part of the year the paper was mimeographed, while formerly it was printed on the ditto machine. The paper had a larger subscription this year than ever before. (Could it have been concerned with the scandal department?) Whatever the cause, we're looking for a bigger and better paper next year. GROUP First Row: Hartman. Rite nour. .Murray. Fisher, Smith. . n Icrson. Sccoiul Row: Ituchler. Trn hce, Olinger. May. Pago Thirty-four 'ol- iird jgc ier. en- md VQi r's ef he id. ■i o or ed he er Cedarville College in its fifth year of intercol- egiate debating was represented by eight students: Affirmative—Ruth Kimble. John Tobias. James An- derson. and Joseph West. Negative—Justin Hart- ™dn. Harold Shaw. Harry Wallace, and Donald “ur ert. Mrs. J. W. Ault acted as debate coach. The question for debate was. Resolved: That Con- fess should bo empowered to override by a two- thirds vote of both houses decisions of the Supreme Court declaring actions of Congress unconstitu- tional. There were debates scheduled for the early parr °f the season, but because of the inclement leather, they were postponed. Thus it happened that the Cedarville teams en- tered the North Manchester Convention without any previous experience. Upon examining our schedule after registering in North Manchester, we Ound that we were to debate all large colleges flnd universities since Cedarville. because of pre- vious records, is entered in Class A. Nothing daunted by the size of the universities represented y their opponents, the Cedarville teams put forth Thoir best efforts and as a result of the debates scheduled, Cedarville defeated Chicago Univer- sity. North Manchester, and Evansville. After the Convention. Cedarville met Rio Grande with whom we divided the victory — the Affirmative losing and the Negative winning. The season closed with two non decision debates with Dayton University. This year the squad loses Donald Burkert and Joseph West. With six members remaining, we are hoping for another successful year durinq I936‘37. e- ii- DKISATF. SQUAD Justin Hartman. Harold Shaw. Harry Wallace. Don- ald Rurkcrt. Mrs. J. W. Ault. Ruth Kimble. John Tobias, Joseph West. James Anderson. Poge Thirty-five Page Thirty-six Every Wednesday, the Y. M. C. A. meets at the chape! hour. Many varied programs were presented this year by our program chairman. Eugene Corry. We were entertained by speakers, musical, chem- istry. and physics programs. All of these were in- structive as well as enjoyable. The Y. M. entertained the College with the Hal- lowe'en party this year. The College Minstrel given on the twenty-sixth of March was a great success. The Minstrel being built around the naval theme, the boys sailed away on a trip on the good ship U. S. S. Cedrus. Ad- miral Donald Burkeit, disproving some of the songs, sailed with his crew and governed the actions of the end men. The crew returned to the tune of “Shipmates Forever. The voyage was a success, the minstrel was a success, and the Y. treasury was a success. Compulsory attendance at Y. has been removed. This now plan has proved satisfactory and also has given a better attitude towards the meetings. We feel that the Y. as in the past has proved itself a worthwhile organization and we are expect- ing a like organization next year. First Row: Steele. Kuerh- nianit. Rccd. Sisvm, Me- C'hcsneyi IStirkert, Michael. I’rescott, (iarlough. Shaw. Iloke. Second Row: Ilurk. I.ott. Thomas. Hartman. Sinks, McDonald, Smith, Johnson. Thompson. Shan. Angell. Third Row: Richards. An- derson. iieifner, I.inton, Sanderson. Corry. Heals. I'lory, Ault, Murray. West. Fourth Row: McLaughlin. J i t s o n . Murray. Ross. C.rube, Trubce, Waddle. Tobias, Ruchlcr, Cummings, Swaim. Jurkat. Firs! Row: Richards. Tobios. Corry. Burliori, Angell, Murroy. Second Row: Truboo Kuerhmen. Steele. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Row: Johnston. Ritonour. Work. Wham, Fisher. Kimble. Second Row: Brill. K. Miller. Andor- on. Brill. McKnight. he Y. W. C. A. began the year l935-'36 with an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Margaret ■Yorlc during the opening week of college. At the ea each girl became better acquainted with the Members of the freshman class who were to be- come their fellow Y. W. C. A. members. A musi- cal program had been planned by Mrs. Work. In November, the Committal Service, written by Frances McChesney, was held in the Pres- byterian Church. In this service, each of the mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A., as well as the cabinet. makes her pledge to the Y. W. In October, the girls drew their secret pals. There followed many weeks of unexpected gifts and mys- ten which were climaxed at the Christmas party at the home of Miss Mary Williamson. Before the party, the girls sang Christmas carols before the home of the beloved Mrs. Steele who has been ill for the post months. Election of officers for the next year resulted in the following: President, Ruth Kimble; Vice Presi- dent. Dorothy Anderson; Secretary-treasurer. Mary Johnston. The year ended in the Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held at the College Gymnasium on Fri- day, May 15. First Row: Porter, llagc- man. Miller. Kitenour, l.ry- ant. Jacob . lluglic� . Sea- moii. I.ong, Grave� , Bat- •lorf. Johnston. Kimble. Second Row: Ault. Hcntz. Mc!)orm.in. Mos� nian. To- hia� . Kimble. Cooley. Frame. Waddle. Tindall. Watkins, Nelson. Michael. M. Smith. |„ Smith. T Ii i r 1 Row: Basorc. G. Smith, Corry. Brill. Wones, Pierce. Williams. Collin , Tipton. Fletcher. McClel- lan. Grime . Work. Wham. Fisher. McKnight. Fourth Row: Holland. An- derson. Beard. Bumgarner. Kcndig. Kcndig. S li u m p. I-ott, Brill. Cline. Alexan- der, C r e w e 11, Allison. Clouscr. Fifth Row: Post. Nelson. Jones. McHenry. Richards. Olinger. Ackerman. Wad- dle, I .a big. Mar, McKenzie. McCallister. Shaw, Miller, Crcswell. Pago fhirty-seven LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Row: Sanderson, Anderson,, Murray. Richards, Kimble. An- derson. Second Row: Jones. Sisson. Linton. Gillospi©. The Philosophic Literary Society is one of the oldest social groups connected with our College. For years this society has been holding bi-weekly meetings in the basement of the Carnegie Library. This year we have had several well-attended meetings. Programs that were very interesting and instructive were given by college students and also by guest artists. Some of our interesting guest speakers have boon: Mr. King Creswell. a World War veteran: Bob Confarr, a commercial artist from Selma: and Mrs. Paul Orr, who told of her western trip. A hay ride was one of the big features of the year. About fifty members travelled to Xenio. Yellow Springs, and Springfield. A feed of ham- burgers was much enjoyed by the chilled riders. Another outside meeting will be held late in the spring. The purposes of this group are to get college students better acquainted with one another, to promote public speaking and participation in campus affairs, and to inform students cn the prob- lems of the day. We are looking forward to another year of so- cial activities and discussion during 1936 and '37. First Row: Sanderson. An- derson. Murray. Miller. I.irton. Ilartman, Batdorf, Krill, Kimble, Kimble. Second Row: Murray, Burk- ert, Thomas. Gibson. I lug- email. McCalliMer. Brill. C I o u e r , Cooley, l.ong, Graves. Third Row: Anderson. Si - son. Reed. Tindall. Michael. Hughe . Jacobs. Jones. Nel- son, West, Bumgarner. Fourth Row: Trubcc. Reed. Pierce. V ones. Gillespie. Post. Berk. Richards. Page Thirfy-oight The Dramatic Club of Cedarville College is now closing its second year of campus activities under e direction of Mrs. Louise Heintz. head of the English department. Under the able direction of 0ur officers, this Club has done much to forward purposes for which it was established which are: To give to college students practical experi- ence in acting, and in directing and managing f eatrical productions and to give them a better Appreciation of modern drama. following plays: “Between Trains. Fine Gold. Alice's Blue Gown, The Whole Truth, Sauce for the Goslings. Thursday Evening, and Brain Storm. These plays have been presented before local groups. The Dramatic Club has several projects in view, such as obtaining a curtain and footlights and making scenery for our stage. We are hoping to secure a curtain, with the aid of our friends, before the end of the year. The Club meets on the first and third Monday nights of each month, producing at each meeting a one-act play, directed and managed by the Cub embers. Thus far, the Club has presented the That the Club in the future shall prove as in- teresting an activity as it has for the past two years is the earnest desire of every member of the Dramatic Club. First How: Sanderson. An- derson. I-ot . li. Miller, IJnton. Ilartin.in. Krill, May, I’orler, Ritenour. Ileintz. Second Row: Frame. An- derson. Tlioma . Gibson, llagcman. Cloutcr. I.our. Graves. Bumgarner. Wat- kins. Smith. Third Row: Faulk. Sisson. Reed. Tindall. Michae'. 11 lift lies. Gillespie. Post. Berk. Nelson. West. Fourth Row: Trubcc. Piere-. Wones, Richards. Holland. Seainon. McKenzie. Kline. Pago Thlrfy-nino GIRLS' GLEE GLEE CLUB First Row: Tobias, Cooley. F i s I� c r. Nelson. Kimble. Post. Tindall. Frame, (lag email. May, Brill, Florjr. Cory. Second Row: McClellan. Bumgarner, Wliam, Cline. H. Miller, McKenzie, Kim b 1 e , Anderson, Ritenour. Porter. K. Miller, Wonts. Mrs. Work. The Girls’ Glee Club has accomplished many worthwhile things during this year under the di- rection of Mrs. Margaret J. Work. In the fall, the Glee Club, assisted by the Girls' Quartette, broad- casted over Station WHIO in Dayton. During the year we have given religious programs at the O. S. and S. O. Home in Xenia, at the Methodist Church in Piqua, at the United Presbyterian Church in Xe- nia, and in Clifton. We are planning to end our year’s work during Commencement Week and in the Spring Recital. In addition to their group activities, each mem- ber has derived a greater appreciation of good music, and a fine spirit of cooperation during the school year. The girls of the Glee Club wish to lhank Mrs. Work for her work and her patience. We are also grateful to Dr. Mac Chesney, to the drivers of the cars, and to al. who made this year possible. ORANGE AND BLUE SERENADERS This year the Girls' Quartette presented pro- grams at various club meetings in Cedarville and has accompanied the Glee Club to Piqua. Xenia, and Dayton. The girls also travelled into Kentucky for a week-end where they gave several programs. Page Forty Wham. Robo. Anderson, Ritenour. Mrs, Wort. 1 ,,r‘ Row: Corry. Frame, ii M. N cl «on. •I. N'flion, Porter. An lcr- Yin- Ritenour. Brill. Miller, ■•axeman. Wonc . • cco,i,| Row-. Work, Keetl. 'chard . Andrew . Si� on. •‘Urkert. Burk. Cil. «on. inlf r� on, Ander on, t-oulk. Wcm. Walker. Loll. The mixed Chorus has been a prominent organi- zation in the music department of the College. It °”ers excellent training in music to both men and ornen. Every Monday and Wednesday evening 't fleets for rehearsal, under the talented direc- tion of Mrs. Margaret J. Work, professor of music. Chorus has appeared at many college func- tions during the year. Among which were the Wilberforce International Music Festival, the Peace Program, the Men's and Women's Bible Reading Contests and Baccalaureate. Besides, the Chorus has made its appearance in the two music recitals during the year. The Chorus is fully vested and has given Choral programs in different churches during the year. Any college student is eligible to try out for membership in the mixed chorus. This year the chorus consists of twenty-five members with Miss Dorotha Corry serving as Accompanist. MALE QUARTETTE I This year after approximately ten performances in Cedarville. Piqua, Bellbrook, Xenia, Carlisle, and Bowcrsville. the quartette, accompanied by Mrs. Work and Anna Jane Wham, were sent on a tour of Southern Illinois. Later the boys accompanied Mrs. Work to Kentucky. The quartette feels that its fine success is due to two things: work and Work. Angell. Richard . Sanderson, and Garlough. Pago Forty-on; COLLEGE BOARDING CLUB Of oil the groups on the campus, the College Boarding Club enjoys the unique distinction of be- ing the only one that, even though lacking organi- zation and executive officers of any kind, meets in regular session twice daily each day that college is in session. Each September sees a few of the old faithfuls and many new faces gathered around the table. At first there is a sort of nervous tension and no one is quite at ease, but that soon is eliminated, and it is not long until all are like one happy fam- ily. They soon learn each others' likes and dislikes —spinach, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, etc.—and the newcomers learn to call for goo when they want spread. Table conversation is widely varied, politics, pro- fessors. movies, feeds, this girl, and that fellow and so on. tvtrs. Morton is the efficient manager of the Boarding Club, and she and Mrs. Stuckey certainly know how to satisfy healthy young appetites. We are grateful to them for catering to the special likes of our members at certain times. This organization is one of the best on the campus for the furthering of friendship and social activity. Everyone who has spent a year at the boarding club feels that he knows his fellow board- ers better than he would have otherwise. HOARDING CI.UH First Row: Faulk. Gibson. I intun. Reed. Ilatdorf. Mc- Clc I 1.1 n. Wham. Fisher, Wones, I’icrcc. Ilasorc. .Sccon.1 Row: Floyd, I-onc. M c K 11 i ft h t . McDonald. Sinks. Trnbet, Wallace. MONKS’ CLUB The present Cedarville College Gospel Team was organized as the Monks' Club in the fall of 1933. |f was organized by a group of ministerial indents and others in the college, who wished to express themselves in Christian Service. It pays n° heed to denominational lines, as students of various denominations work harmoniously in it. Of ho charter members, six are in school this year: fw° of them in Seminary and four in College. Two will be here next year. Other members have been added from time to time. The Gospel Team has given services in many lurches within seventy-five miles ot Cedarville. Besides churches it has given services in London Prison Farm, Old Folks' Home. Good Will Indus- tries. and such places. This has been a splendid experience and training for the members of the team, and has doubtless been a help to the places served. Both the Captain and the Business Manager have been filling regular charges this winter. The Team will need recruits next year to keep it giving the best of service to those who need it. We trust that there will be those who will join it and keep it going forward in useful service. Captain—Paul McLaughlin Business Manager—Paul Angell Treasurer—Franklin L. Trubee MONK’S CLUB Fir� ! Row: Trubtf, Floyd, Mcl-Auglilin, Slcclc, Angell. Second Ron: Grube, Beal . Burkett. DELTA KAPPA SIGMA D K S This year the Delta Kappa Sigma Fraternity un- derwent a complete reorganization and is thriving as a result of it. This was accomplished under the leadership of the president, John Richards, as he was the only active member left in the college. In the fall, six pledges were initiated into the frater- nity with a great deal of trial and tribulation with the help of some inactive members. The major problem facing the group this year was to find a suitable house. Finally a three-room apartment above the bank was rented. It consists of a large recreation room, and living, rooming, and sleeping facilities for roomers. There is also equip- i ment for cooking in the kitchenette. In the spring, seven more pledges were initiated | into the fraternity. After serving on pledge duty , for six weeks, they came to Hell Week. This time was quite amusing for the old members, but not quite so funny for the pledges. Outstanding in this initiation, were songs by Sisson and talks by Tomlinson. All of the boys proved quite adept at imitation. We greatly appreciate the kind cooperation of some of the students of the college and members of the faculty and especially of our advisor, Coach Ault. We are iooking forward to a bigger and better fraternity next year. DELTA KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Cummings. Tom- linson. Sisson. Swaim. Me Corkell, Ilcifncr. Gibson. Second Row. Waddle. Retd. Ross. Michael. Burkett, To- bias. West, Richards. Pago Forty-four CHI SIGMA PHI C S P •n recent years, feeling a need cf a social or- ganization of girls which will uphold the ideals for hich Cedarville College and its students and faculty stand, a movement has been on to initiate d Sljch a society. Last year a group of girls met. rote the framework of a constitution which they thought met these needs, and submitted them to is I the faculty for approval and revision. I This constitution has been duly approved and [©cognized by the members of the faculty and the hoard of Trustees who have in turn given us a few t les and regulations compounded by them. We havo chosen Mrs. Margaret J. Work as our faculty advisor. The name Chi Sigma Phi has £en selected. The Greek letters symbolize: C— j Character; S—Service: and P—philos or sisterly love. i This year our group is composed of nine charter Members. Next year new members will be pledged according to rules written by the faculty. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Hazel Nel- son: Vice President. Christina Jones: Secretary- Treasurer. Gladys Olinger. In April our group entertained with a theatre party after a covered dish dinner at the home of Dorothy Anderson. We are hoping that this group in the future will become one of the permanent organizations on the campus and will continue to uphold the ideals of Cedarville Collego. CHI SIGMA PHI First Row: KimMr, Nelson. J one . Olinger. Second Row: Ackerman. Me- Knight. Anderson. Johns- ton. Miller, Mr� . Work. Page Forty-fivo LADIES’ ADVISORY BOARD The Ladies’ Advisory Board is composed of the faculty wives, wives of the Trustees, and ladios from the churches of Cedarville. The purpose of the organization is to assist the college in any way they can. They serve all the college banquets with the earnings from which they have furnished a wel equipped kitchen and dining room. The past year they helped purchase the gowns for the college chorus and at the present time are helping to pur- chase a curtain for the stage in the gymnasium. LADIES' ADVISORY HOARD First Row: Clctnans, Iliff. Stormont. McChcsney, Oglcshee. Elias, llartman. Second Row: Richard . Doh- Wn� . McMillan, Townuley, Johnston. Hostetler, Knchr- mami. Steele. Auld. Wright Pago Forty- i A T H L Education that neglects the physical side of life falls short. At Cedar- ville College that function is carried on by the Physical Education Department. All of the students of the college are in this department at some time of their college life. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT COACHES: Dorothy Anderson Physical Education John W. Ault Director of Athlotics John Richards Physical Education CHEER LEADERS Jacobs Seamon The Physical Education department this year, un- der the direction of Coach Ault and his able as- sistants, John Richards and Dorthy Anderson, of- fered a complete and varied program to meet the needs of the students, at the same time providing interesting competition. John, with the aid of Coach Ault, conducted a program of calisthenics, softball, basketball, and soccer for the men. The girls of the physical edu- cation class found an enthusiastic instructress in Dorthy. The class as a whole carried out a well- balanced program of basketball, gymnastics, games and hikes. This year our cheerleaders were Freshman girls. They did work to maintain the school spirit and share the responsibility of a successful year. Pago Fifty BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Part of the gym class at the norfh side of the gym- nasium. KING OF THE BARS The Physical Education class has had a very in- teresting and helpful program during the past year under the leadership of John Richards. In the fall much of the time was spent in playing softball, speedball, and soccer. The teams for ail these games were taken from the class itself. At the beginning of each period throughout the year calisthenics were given to strengthen and to exer- cise the muscles. In spite of the many stiff necks and sore legs, all agreed that these exercises helped much in building up our bodies. During the winter months, tho class spent its time in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and acrobatics on the parallel bars. The class was divided into five teams and a tour- nament was held among these five in basketball and in volleyball. Some days were given over to field meets. In these meets, the boys from each team went through a certain set of tumbling and acrobatics on the parallel bars, and each one was awarded one, two, or three points according to the perfection of his performance. Pago Fifty-one I BASKETBALL Cedarville College has had a more successful season this year. This can be attributed to two causes: better material and a better school spirit. We feel sure that if this spirit continues in the future as it was this year, the record of the team will reflect the improvement. SCHEDULE Cedarville. . . . 46 Urbana . . 28 Cedarville. . . ...28 Franklin . . . 22 Cedarville . . ...37 Defiance . . . . . 42 Cedarville. . . ...30 Wilmington . . . 23 Cedarville. . . . . . 25 Defiance . . . . 26 Cedarville . . . . . 27 Bluffton . 54 Cedarville . . . . . 32 Wilmington . .. 21 Cedarville . . . ... 36 Rio Grande . .. 31 Cedarville . . . . . 41 Franklin .... . . 40 Cedarville . . 35 Bluffton 44 For the first time in years the Cedarville Collego basketball team has had a successful season. Out of a total of ten games played, our boys were able to capture six. making the very satisfactory record for the season read: Won 6. lost 4. There were several reasons for this exceedingly satisfactory record. In the first place there was a wonderful spirit demonstrated throughout the whole season. Both the team and the school as a whole seemed to feel that this was the year to dc something in the way of winning somo victories. So they just went out and did it. Furthermore, several Freshman recruits added a great deal of strength to the squad. No one was lost from the squad by graduation. This makes the prospects for next year all the more rosy. Letters were awarded to Waddle, Wallace. Ross. Swaim. Gibson. Walker. Linton and Smith. Cedarville 46, Urbana 28 Tho Yellow Jackets started the season by whip- ping a small but scrappy Urbane College team by the decisive score of 46 to 28. This auspicious start was made upon the homo floor. Paae Fiffy-two J BASKETBALL Cedarville 28, Franklin 22 Cedarville met their first real test of the season ar d came through with flying colors, defeating Franklin U. 28 to 22. Cedarville 37, Defiance 42 A somewhat stage-struck Cedarville five trailed Defiance 28 to 12 at the half, but showed their fighting qualities by coming back and nearly catch- ing the visitors. Cedarville 30, Wilmington 23 After years and years and years we finally did iff Cedarville hadn't defeated our traditional ri- Cedarville 25, Defiance 26 The Yollow Jackets journeyed to Defiance and arter leading most of the gome lost a heartbreaker 26 to 25 for their second defeat of the season. Cedarville 27, Bluffton 54 It was unfortunate that the Yellow Jackets only really bad defeat had to come before the Home- coming crowd but it just couldn't be helped. Biuff- °n had an unusually fine team and Cedarville was nervous: These two things taken together accounted for the sizo of the score. Cedarville 32, Wilmington 21 Proving their ability to come back. our boys went to Wilmington and in a rather listless game whipped them for the second time this season by the score of 32 to 21. Cedarville 36, Rio Grande 31 In an overtime game Cedarville defeated Rio Grande by scoring ten points in the extra period. Cedarville 41, Franklin 40 In one of the most peculiar games on record Cedarville managed to defeat Franklin by one point. Trailing at ono time during the first half 17 to I, Cedarville spurted and led at the half 23 to 21. Near the end of the game Franklin again led 39 to 28 but by a great last minute rally tho Yellow Jackets pulled through. Cedarvillo 35, Bluffton 44 The Yellow Jackets dropped their last game of tho season at Bluffton by the score of 35 to 44. First Row: Walker, Ross. Gibson. Swaim. Smith. H. Wallace, Waddle. Second Row: Mgr. Cum mings. Si«on, Reed. Mc- Donald. Thomas. Linton. I «i u 1 k , Gillespie, Coach Ault. BASEBALL Cedarville College is proud of their 1935 baseball team. This team won the conference championship. It is our hope that with this record behind them they will do even better this year and in the future. 35 SCHEDULE Cedarville .... . . . . 4 Wilberforce . . . .... 10 Cedarville . . . . 8 Defiance .... II Cedarville . . . . 8 Wilmington . . .... 12 Cedarville .... .... 3 Wilberforce . . . 7 Cedarville .... 3 Bluffton 1 Cedarville . .. . 5 Defiance . . . 4 BASEBALL SPRING OF 1935— Cedarville 4, Wilberforce 10 Handicapped by having four men in the line-up who never played a game of baseball before in their lives Cedarville dropped a 10 to 4 decision at Wilberforce in the first game of the season. Cedarville 8, Defiance 11 Although showing improvement in the offensive side of the game Cedarville lost their second game in a row to Defiance I I to 8. A wet field was responsible for the visitors' getting 8 infield hits which really decided the ball game. This was the first conference game. Cedarville 8, Wilmington 12 Cedarville again let loose a powerful attack but Wilmington was even more powerful and so the third successive loss occurred by the score of 12 to 8. Gillespie, a Freshman, hurled the lost 4 innings and was handicapped by poor support. Cedarville 3, Wilberforce 7 An improvement in tho defenso was matched by a letdown in offense and caused Cedarville to drop another gome to our ancient rivals from Wilber- force by the score of 7 to 3. Cedarville 3, Bluffton I Marvelous 2 hit pitching by V. Garlough brought Cedarville its first victory of the season by the rather close score of 3 to I. This was only the sec- ond conference game so a chance to win the cham- pionship was gained by this victory. Page Fifty-four BASEBALL Cedarville 5, Defiance 4 The members of the Cedarville baseball team travelled to Defiance with the knowledge that vic- tory would bring Cedarville its first trophy in the conference. Supporting the steady hurling of Gar- lough in a sensational stylo both in the field and at bat the tea mcame through and became Cham- pions of the Conference. Each outfielder made a spectacular catch. Gillespie's leaping catch, after a long run to deep center saving a sure home run. being the best. B. Wallace led the offense with a Triple and double with men on the sacks. The Cedar Day game with Wilmington was washed out by a heavy downpour. 36 SCHEDULE Cedarville ....... 3 Cedarville 5 Cedarville....... 4 Cedarville....... 8 Cedarville....... Cedarville. . . . Cedarville . Wilberforce .... 2 Defiance ......... 0 Wilberforce .... 13 Wilmington .... 7 Defiance........ Bluffton ....... Wilmington .... BASEBALL. SPRING OF 1936 Cedarville 3, Wilberforce 2 In this first game of the seoson Cedarville s team showed that it has been strengthened greatly over !ast year. Garlough pitched a nice steady game flnd the whole team played steadily back of him. because rain delayed the game it was limited to 7 innings. However 8 were necessary as the score Wfls 2-2 at the end of the 7th. Cedarvillo 5, Defiance 0 Cedarville won its second victory of the season end its first conference victory behind brilliant Patching by Garlough. who registered His first shut- out since coming to Cedarville College. Cedarville 4, Wilberforce 13 It was just on off day for everybody. Thompson started on the mound, received poor support and was succeeded by Garlough who was hit harder than usual. Prospects for a successful season in baseball are very bright. Last year’s championship outfit loses only one regulor by graduation—Christian—and many Freshmen with real ability have appeared to take his place. In fact the Freshman material is so good that it isn't beyond the realm of possibility that some of lost year's regulars may lose their jobs, all in all there seems to be no reason why an even better season cannot be hod this year. 1936 BASEBALL SQUAD First row: Foulk. Ford. Prescott. Sisson. Walker. Linton. Thompson, Thomas, Jackson. Second row: Garlough, Wal- lace. Murray, Ross, King. Wallace, Reed. Gillespie, Waddle. Coach Atilt, Mgr. McCorkell. Pago Fifly-fivo BOYS’ INTRAMURALS Cedarville has no regularly organ- ized intramural sports except the class basketball tournament. The members of the physical education classes play soccer, softball, tennis, basketball, and volleyball so that practically everyone can participate in some kind of game if they so desire. THE CLASS TOURNAMENT In the first gome of the tourney the Sophmores ond Juniors tangled. This proved to be the most interesting game of the whole tournament. The Juniors led all the way and finally won 29-25, but the Sophomores kept right on their trail the whole game. The Freshmen easily defeated the Seniors 38-26. The Seniors had no men on the basketball squad, while four of the Freshmen were on the first squad of the varsity. In the final gome the Freshmen swept on to the championship over the former champs, the Juniors, by the score of 35-20. Pago Fiffy-jix .. GIRLS’ GYMNASIUM The Girls’ Physical Education class, under the di- rection of Dorothy Anderson, meets two times a 'veeic for instruction in basketball, softball, volley- ball. and various types of gymnastics. In the early fall, as much time was spent out- doors as the weather permitted. Many interesting hikes were taken and the beauties of nature in the autumn were enjoyed. During the basketball season, we had scrimmages among ourselves and occasionally a tilt with the local High School girls. At these times, we were usually very badly beaten, but then, so were most °f the other teams that met the High School team this year. On March 14. a good many of the girls went to Cincinnati where they participated in the Play Day for College Girls. Our girls entered in vol- leyball, swimming, and basketball. The Girls' Gym Class of '36 ex- tends to their physical director, Miss Dorothy Anderson, o vote of thanks for her efforts to aid them in developing the physical side of their lives. Pago Fifty so von TRACK Last year C. C. entered a new sport in inter- collegiate athletics. Two men who had been active in high schools practiced by themselves and went to the conference meet. They did very well and C. C. is justly proud of this new addition to its sports. Cedarville was represented by two members in the Northwestern Conference Track Meet last spring. Cedarville scored a total of I I 2 points. Brig- ham taking first in the high hurdles and tied for third in the high jump, while McCorkell took second in the mile run. Brigham hung up a record for Cedarville, clip- ping a second off the old record in the high hur- dles. It is hoped that in the future Cedarville may again be represented in this new sport. Page Fifty-eight Pago Fiffy-nino During the year there are many events that live on in the hearts of the students. They all go together to make something more of college than a dreary routine of classrooms. Cedarville Collge abounds in this form of social development. 1935 and 1936 Of i I f j W f JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET In spite of the constant drizzle outside, the ban- quet room of the Bancroft Hotel was a scene of fellowship as the Juniors of '35 entertained the graduating class and -'acuity on May 20. When appetites had been satisfied our squadron took to the air with Joe West at the controls. Rus- sell Murray welcomed the guests and Carl Ferguson responded. We sailed through the musical realm by lovely selections given by Dorotha Corry, Anna Jane Wham and Harriet Ritenour. Appropriate readings were given by Mrs. Heintz and Miss Ba- sore. Eugene Corry explained the technique of Fly- ing in Formation ; Mildred Labig pointed out the need of Following the Beacon. and Donald Bur- kert prophesied a Successful Flight. Closing re- marks by Dr. McChesney ended a dolightful flight. FACULTY RECEPTION The faculty reception for students and friends of Cedarville College was held in the gymnasium on June 4. The Dramatic Club under tho supervision of Dean Louise T. Heintz presented two one act plays. Thank you. Doctor, and Betty Behave! The Glee Club and the Orange and Blue Sero- nadors under the direction of Mrs. Margaret J. Work rendered several beautiful musical selections. There was enough punch for everyone—even the thirstiest freshman. McCHESNEY'S RECEPTION Dr. and Mrs. McChesney gave their annual re- ception for the students and foculty of the college. This occasion is always anticipated with great joy by all those who have been in attendance in pre- vious years. Our gracious hostess. Mrs. McChes- ney. served lovely refreshments during the evening. She also planned a program of group singing. The students and faculty wish to express their thanks and appreciation for this annual event. CROWN CLUB The C. C. C. C. was organized several years ago to promote scholarship and to honor those ranking high in scholastic attainments. The commencement of ‘35 welcomed into the Club the following students: Winifred Maxine Ben- nett. Olive Brill. Annabel Dean. Walter A. Linton. Harriet Ruth Ritenour. and Franklin L. Trubee. BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate Service was held in the United Presbyterian Church on June 2. The sermon was delivered by Dr. W. R. McChesney. President of Cedarville College. Special music was furnished by the Cedarville College Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Trio. COMMENCEMENT 1935 Tho Thirty-ninth Annual Commencement wa held in the Opera House, Friday, June 7. There were nineteen seniors, fourteen graduates in the two-year course, and one graduate in music. Those who graduated with honors were: Magne Cum Laude. Carma Hostetler. Walter A. Linton- R. H. Tindall, and Franklin L. Trubee: Cum Laude. Annabel Dean, Carl Bruco Ferguson, and Luelle Robe. Tho honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was given to Carl H. White. Guy Cheek, and Da- vid Harold Hammond. The address was given by tho Rev. Donald H- Tippett, D. D.. the minister of the Methodist Epi ' copal Church. Bexley. Columbus. Ohio. The stage had been decorated for the occasion by the members of the Junior Class. Music v a furnished by an orchestra from Wilmington. Ohio- Pago Sixty-two WOMEN'S BIBLE CONTEST 1935 and 1936 METHODIST PARTY The Women’s Bible Reading Contest was held Sabbath evening, March 29, 1936. in the United Presbyterian Church. This contest is sponsored by Miss Margaret B. Rife, an alumna of Cedarville College. This contest is an annual event and is always anticipated by the girls of the college. The Mixed Chorus, directed by Mrs. Margaret J- Work, and accompanied by Miss Dorotha Corny, 'urnished the music. The contest was a close one this year and the 'winners are as follows: first prize, a tie, Majcl Por- ter and Christine Tobias: second prize, Gladys Bumgarner; third prize, Betty Fisher, and fourth Prize. Rachel Creswell. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The annual Junior Class Play was presented the fifth of March in the Cedarville Opera House. The play, Forever True, was presented by a cast con- sisting of Ruth Kimble. Esther Waddle. Dorothy Anderson, Betty Fisher. John Richards. Gale Ross. John Tobias, and Paul Angell. Miss Glcnna Basore ably directed the play. Tho plot centers around a family of wealthy Americans whose son married an Irish girl, bringing hor to America to live with his family. Tho mother 'was very jealous and systematically began her at- tack to drive the girl away. This was done and the play jumps to the present, and tho daughter takes the stage. She is brought from Ireland by friends °f tho family and tries her best to win the heart °f her father. An aunt who makes her home with the father tries to do to the daughter just what the aiothor did before her. In this she was foiled by •ho faithful Irish butler, and the story ended hap- pily for all. The Junior class is grateful to Miss Basore without whom the play could not have been d success. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church delightfully entertained the students and faculty of Cedarville College at a leap year party in the Al- ford Memorial Gymnasium on March 17, 1936. The party began with a grand march, followed by musical and folk games of European and Ameri- can origin. Refreshments following the St. Pat- rick's Day color scheme were served. A Friendship Prayer Circle, during which the group sang Follow the Gleam and observed a few moments of silent prayer, completed the eve- ning's entertainment. FRESHMAN WEEK People walking backwords. girls without make-up, boys with make-up, a strange vision of the future? No! Just Freshman Week at Cedarville Collego. It seemed to many Freshmen the requirements were endless. Many rather timid Freshmen studi- ously memorized their duties for each day. We had to bow to every upper classman. Woo to them that refused! We had to wear clothes back- . wards, wear shoes that weren't mates and do many other humiliating things. However, most Freshmen secretly enjoyed themselves during this week. Many boys had romantic moonlight hikes during this time—but by themselves. The climax of the week came on Thursday. At this time the girls had tho task of scrubbing o wheelbarrow full of mud off the college steps. Tho boys had the pleasant experience of running around the baseball diamond while the Sophomore boys applied their belts most advantageously. Then came the tug-of-war. This was held at Wil- low Bend. The Freshman boys had an invigorating swim. A snake dance over town and a huge bonfire on the collego campus closed Freshman Week for another year. The Freshmen were now a full- fledged part of the Student Body. Pogo Sixty-threo These views of Cedar Day and Commencement bring to us again the mental pictures presented on those days. We remem- ber not only those here recorded, but also the class stunts—the May-Pole dance—the rainbow dance—the athletic exhibitions— the Master of Ceremonies—and the Goddess of the Rainbow. Page Sixty-four Pago Sixty.fiv© C AMERA Our mental pictures of Commencement remind us of the honorary DD's—the cum laudes—the magna cum laudes—the Crown Club—the pastors of the churches—that final address by the President—the beautifully decorated stage—the lovely music of the Ensemble—and our old friends in long black robes. I CEDARVILLE 42 YEARS OLD SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 8-JULY 13 COLLEGE The College is recognized by the Department of Public Education of the State of Ohio, and by the leading universities. The Faculty is experienced and thor- oughly trained. Come to Cedarville College! Write for catalogue and information W. R. McCHESNEY, Ph. D., D. D., President Cedarville, Ohio Pago Sixfy-jovon After all, what is the more important part of college life? Is it the long hours of recitation, the midnight hours of study, the anxiety about exams, and the credits earned? Or is it those vacant hours spent on the steps of Old Main , or in the Chapel, those lazy hours beneath the cedar trees, those moonlight strolls with that someone , those hikes to the cliffs, those lasting friend- ships formed, both with the students and faculty? Pag© Sixty oiqht ) C A M ERA It is not for us to say which is the more important, both phases are necessary to the complete college life; both must be preserved by means of pictures. With all due respect to the artiste, Axel, perhaps more interesting than the posed pictures of student and faculty are those informal scenes caught when someone was there with a Brownie . Pago Si ty-nino With our compliments to the 1935 Cedrus THE OHIO INDEPENDENT OIL CO. — Your friendly neighborhood service — Distributors for FLEET-WING GASOLINE—U. S. L. BATTERIES FLEET-WING PENN MOTOR OILS—U. S. TIRES Cedarville Phone 68 Ohio RECO SPORTING GOODS for BOYS AND GIRLS BASEBALL —SOFTBALL TENNIS —GOLF RACKETS —RESTRUNG FISHING TACKLE THE RECO STORE 16 W. High St. BROWN’S DRUGS THE REXALL STORE 4 The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service 4 Visit Our Fountain 4 REDWING ICE CREAM Served Exclusively Page Seventy THE CEDARVILLE HERALD COMMERCIAL — CATALOG JOB PRINTING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR PRINTING THE HAGAR STRAWBOARD PAPER COMPANY Codarvillo, Ohio FINE STRAW BOARD FOR CORRUGATING PAUL EDWARDS DODGE — PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS USED CARS Phone 147 S. Main St. Cedarville, O. • CROUSE’S GROCERY STORE FRUIT — MEAT — VEGETABLES Phone 40 Cedarville Ohio MARION ALLEN ICE SERVICE CEDARVILLE. OHIO H. L. PICKERING Electrical Supplies Radio Repairing Phono 22 CEDARVILLE. OHIO LEO ANDERSON, D.V.M. VETERINARIAN Phono 2-81 CEDARVILLE. OHIO LANG CHEVROLET XENIA, OHIO Pago Sovonty-ono ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Alumni Banquet was hold in the Al- ford Memorial Gymnasium on Thursday evening. June 6, 1935. Following the dinner which was served by the Ladies’ Advisory Board. Dr. James L. Chestnut. ‘18. president of the association, acted as toastmaster and announced the program which was os follows: Invocation, Rev. Walter P. Harri- man. '12: Welcome to Class of 1935. Homer Mur- ray. '34; Response. Robert Horrimen, '35, Bernese Elias. '32, and Dallas Marshall. '30. President W. R. McChesney delivered the main address and the College Girls' Trio sang several numbers. Following the program, a short business meeting was held and the following officers were chosen for 1936: President, Clair McNeel, '29: Corr. Secy.. Marjory Wright Peterson, '23: Rec. Secy., Helen Miff Jacobs. '28: Executive Committee: Ina Mur- dock. '07. Wilda Auld, '32, Martha Waddle, '32. and Eleanor Bull. '35. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Y. W. girls entertained their mothers at the college gymnasium on May 15. The dinner wos prepared by a committee under the direction of Betty Fisher. The decorations were prepared by a committee headed by Mary Johnston and Ruth Kimble. After the dinner the program planned by Olive Brill was given. Our president, Anna Jane Wham, was the toastmistress. Olive Brill welcomed the guests and Mrs. Leroy Jacobs represented the mothers in the response. The Girls' Glee Club sang Mother, the words of which were taken from a poem by Grace Noll Crowell and set to music by our director, Mrs. Margaret J. Work. Miss Glenna Basore gave a reading, Johnny Gets Ready for Company. The Girls' Quartette sang Mother Machree and Mother of Pearl. The address of the evening was given by Mrs. Paul D. Espey of Xenia. Y. M. MINSTREL The college minstrel given Thursday evening. March 26. 1936, was a great success. Built around a theme of naval character the boys sailed away on a trip on the good ship U. S. S. Cedrus that led them in the land of Old Black Joe. While under the Moon Over Miami they met Barnacle Bill and Pop-eye the Sailor Man. Others of prominence in the crew were Crooner Grube and the Fair Young Maiden (Sisson). Admiral'' Donald Burkert disproving some of the songs sailed with his crew and governed the actions of the deck swabbing end men Fuss-button Tobias, Asbestos Walker, Asphalt Tomlinson, Bituminous Beals, Bil- ious Anderson and Electricity Gillespie. Tho crew lazied in southern skies and returned to the tune of Shipmates Forever. The voyage was a success, the minstrel was a success and the Y treasury was a success. The production was entirely under col- lege boys and their talent. E. Corry supervised i the music. D. Burkert tho dialogue. F. Trubee tho stage and business, with R. Murray over the whole show. Honor is due Noah Sharpe, A. Murray. Prescott and Buehler who helped on the stage. It is recommended to future stage managers to look for Sharpe. Also credit goes to Forrest Nagley and Peterson for their special music. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN PARTY On Sept. 17, tho social whirl began with a col- lege party in the social room of the U. P. Church. A college party was the entertainment for the evening. Classes consisted of history, physical education, arithmetic, spelling, and geography. The geography course consisted of a study of our town. The students hod quite a time counting bridge spikes and fence posts, and hunting signs. The evening closed with refreshments. We hope you hod a good time and invite you back next year. Pogo Soventy-two MOCK WEDDING The Y. W. girls, under the guise of a May Break- fast, held the traditional Mock Wedding at the home of Dortha Corry at 5:30, May I. The mem- bers of the bridal party were: Bride, Dorotha Corry; Groom. Mildred Labig; Preacher, Julia McCallister; Maid of Honor, Olive Brill; Best Man, Harriet Ritenour; Bridesmaids, Botty Fisher, Jane Frame. Jeanne MacKnight, and Betty Shaw; Ushers, Christina Jones, Majel Porter, Mary Johnston, and Kathleen Miller; Bride's Father. Esther Waddle; Bride's Mother. Beatrice McClellan; Flower Girl. Ruth Kimble: Ring Bearer, Robinette Williams; Pi- anist, Mrs. Work; and Soloist, Anna Jane Wham. Mrs. Work was playing the last march wnen the boys, according to the custom of Cedarviile Col- lege. arrived on the scene. The girls made the boys work for their breakfast and added another Successful mock wedding to their history. After the queen was crowned by the queen of the preceding year, Regena Smith, the ladies-in-wait- ing presented her with her colors representing memory, truth, loyalty, Joy, power, and hope. They were bound into her scepter. A beautiful throne dccoratod with daisies made a lovely setting for the queen and her attendants. After the presentation of the colors to the May Queen, the Goddess of the Rainbow. Eleanor Bull, brought greetings to the queen and created a col- lege rainbow down which she led the student dancers in searching for a hidden treasure. They returned bearing the treasures of Knowlodgo. Friendship. Appreciation of the Arts, Professional Training. Religion, and World Friendship. These were presented to the queen for the use of all fu- ture generations of Cedarviile College students. Ralph Tindall was the master of ceremonies. MEN'S BIBLE READING CONTEST As in previous years. Rev. C. M. Ritchie con- tributed the prizes for the annual Men s Bible Reading Contest which was held in the Presby- terian Church on the evening of October 27. The inning contestants were: James Anderson, first’ Justin Hartman, second: Joseph West, third: Eugene Corry. fourth; Kenneth Sanderson, fifth. This year's contest was particularly significant because 1935 marked the Pour-Hundreth Anniversary of the printed English Bible. CEDAR DAY Cedar Day. 1935, featured an in- teresting and colorful pageant, The College Rainbow, written and di- rected by Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, ‘17. The pageant began with the en- trance of the stately May Queen, buella Robe, and her attendants. Frank Owen Custodian The pageant featured many dances including the May Pole Dance, the Dance of the Rain Drops, the Sun Dance, and the Dance of the Clouds. Arthur Donaldson played the part of a Court Jester. Walter Linton, the Cedar Day orator, gave a very helpful and inspirational speech in which he compared the game of baseball to life. The traditional class stunts fol- lowed the presentation of the pageant. The program closed with appropriate remarks given by Dr. McChesney. COMMENCEMENT RECITAL The annual Commencement Re- cital sponsored by the Cedarviile College Conservatory of Music was hold on Monday evening, June 3, in the Presbyterian Church. There were organ, piano, and vocal solos. The girls' trio, the girls' glee club, the girls' quartette, and the boys' quartette also gave sev- eral numbers. Pago Sovonty.three CALENDAR GALLOWAY CHERRY FURNITURE— FLOOR COVERING DRAPERIES 36-38 West Main Street Phone 4 Xenia, Ohio Subscribe for “WHISPERING CEDARS” C. C. Student Paper OLD MILL CAMP Undor New Management Prop.—R. H. THAYER Home Cooked Foods—Ice Cream—Cold Drinks Tea Room Available For SPECIAL PARTIES Gulf Gasoline—Oil Cabins—Tourist Accommodations Phone I53-P5 Codarville Sopt. 9—Registration. Sept. I!—First day of school. Sept. 12—Y. W. C. A. Toa at Mrs. Work's home. Sept. 15—Convocation. Sopt. 17—Party at United Presbyterian Church. Sept. 19—Pajama parade. Sept. 20—Everyone tired and happy. Sept. 23—Senotor Upshaw from Georgia, speaker at chapel. Sopt. 24—Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer. Sept. 26—Class officers elected. Sept. 30—Literary. Oct. I—Beginning of freshman week. Oct. I—Tsh! Tsh! Mrs. Hointz went to Solmo to rescue o certain freshman. Oct. 2 Gosh, the boys look cute with hair ribbons, lip stick, rouge and earrings. Oct. 2—Freshman Chapel. Oct. 3—Froshmon baptizod in yo old crook. Oct. 3—College feed and parade. Oct. 9—Girls in Y. W. surely aired their views and opin- ions about boy frionds. Step carefully, boys. Oct. 10—School picturo talen. Oct. 15—Freshman party and fire at South Charleston. Oct. 16—Literary hay rido and hamburgers. Oct. 27—Mon's Bib'o Reading Contest—James Anderson, first. Oct. 31—Annual Hallowe'en Porty at Gym. Darn hand- somo crowd. I'd say. Nov. 5—Can you bolievo it! Ccdarvillo votod ou beer. Nov. 8—Sociology class visited transient camp at Osborn. Juvenile Court and Infirmary in Xenia. Nov. 12—Baseball loiters awordod. Nov. 14—Y. W. Committal Sorvico. Nov. 20—Galloway speaks in chopol. Nov. 20—Ault's dog driven to commit suicide—and more tcors and red eyes. Nov. 22—Our own Helen Baker Vanderpool is a proud mother. Nov. 22—Richards using some lino on frat members. Nov. 24—Monks Club visited Mothodist Church in Yellow Springs. Paqo Seventy-four CALENDAR Nov. 26—Murder will out. It's rumored that Buohior was discovered in Prof. Steele’s room playing pcst- offico. Nov. 28—Thonksgiving vacation. Nov. 30—Snow—Winter's here. Doc. 4—Galloway spoke to joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Doc. 5—Clotis Jacobs and Helen Seamon chosen to lead tho rah rahs! Dec. 10—Codrus Stoff Play. Doc. 12—It's rumorod that Max Michaol is ploying Santas holpor ovor in tho Scionco Building. Dec. 16—Collogo rocital. Dec. 18—Secret Pal Porty. Girls, did you miss your cor? Doc. 19—Home for Holidoys. Jan. 7—3ock to tho grind. Jan. 13—Girls hod an oxam in Gym, want to know how to play baskotboll or soft ball? Just ask any of them. Jan. 17—Rov. Guthorio wont on vacotion. Jan. 21—O mo. O my! Exams! Jan. 22—Cold—I should hope to smilo. Morcury dropped to 12 dogreos bolow—bolow, below. Jan. 27—At it ogain. Registration. Jan. 29—Dr. Johnson and singors from Wilbcrforco enter- tained in chapol. Feb. 6—Otto Vandovior Kourman mado his debut. fob. 7—Day of Prayor. Fob. 8—Homocoming Banquot and game. Fob. 12—International Day at Wilberforce. Fob. 2S—Pictures takon for Cedrus. Fob. 27—School dismissed—Bum waterworks. Mar. |—Break for Cedarville. Smiling Clarence moves to town. Mar. 5— Forever Truo Junior Class Play. Mar. 17—Methodist Church gave party. Mar. |7—Rop. Marshall speaker in chapel. Mar. 18—Preliminary Bible Reading (women's). Mar. 19—Burko was soon on tho campus chopping hunks with golf clubs. Mar. 26—Y. M. Navy Minstrol. Mar. 29—Bible Roading Contest—Two first priios—Tobies ond Porter. Apr. |—April fool. Apr. 2—Easter vacation, or is it just a spring vacation? C. L. McGUINN COAL —FEED —SEED GRAIN AND WOOL MILLER STREET Phono 3 Cedarville, Ohio Page Sovonty-five STANDARD ICE CREAM Goodness! How you'll like it. Buy From RICHARD’S DRUG STORE DELICIOUS NOURISHING Springfield Purity Dairy Springfield, Ohio C. E. MASTERS GROCERY and MEAT Phone 44 Cedarville dependable reasonable day and night Wrecking Servico WOLFORD’S AUTO SERVICE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio COVAULT'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 434 Xenia, Ohio EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Pogo Seventy-six Axel Jahnsen PHONE 107 Photography THE PICTURE SHOP YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO Compliments of THE CEDARVILLE GRAIN CO GRAIN Phone 21 L. R. Jacobs Complete Elevator Service FEED FERTILIZER SEED COAL Cedarville, Ohio C. P. Elgin Pago Sovonty-sovoT Write To: W. R. McCHESNEY Cedarville, Ohio For College Catalogue Need More Be Said? 1936 CEDRUS Cedarville College CEDARVILLE. OHIO Joe West, editor Mr. Frank Mawicko Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. 812 Wost Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois Dear Mr. Mawicko: I want to take this opportunity to expross to you and your com- pany our appreciation for the way you so successfully handled the production of our Cedrus of 1936. Wo bolieve it to comparo fa- vorably with any book of its sire as well as the Cedrusos of tho past. Tho quality and depth of tono in tho platos is exceptionally good and oven from somo of our poorest snops it seems that tho ongravings surpass tho original glossies in cloarnoss. Year after year handling of our book and tho way it constantly improves certainly is reason enough for our confidonco in your company. Keeping within tho budget is not an oasy job at best but your system is succossful. I ospocially want to thank you for tho fine service that Milt Fitch gavo us and his excellent help in overy department of the book whothor it was laying out an ad, taking a picture, writing copy, or just plain advico. So on boholf of tho staff and for myself personally. I tako this opportunity to say Thanks a lot and Bost Wishes. Sincerely. J. S. WEST. JR. Pago Seventy-nine