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

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Howard Swaim— Pa. I want to learn how to smoke.” Harold Shaw—His determination should carry him far. Hold It! Martha Bryant—A good student and am- bitious to become an organ professor. ■Mmes Anderson—Tall, dark, ond handsome. Kenneth Sanderson—Not especially roman- tic but might be moved on a moonlight oight. Betty Shaw—If she were a boy and had three brothers, she could be one of the Four Horsemen.” Rachel Creswell—H er smile is almost as winning as Chubby Linton's. Roy Linton—Chubby’s cute smile will be missed by the girls of C. C. next year. Herbert Cummings—Hobbies: wine, women and song. Mary Johnston—She uses her dimples to good advantage. Philip Shupp- -He knows a lot about worms. Austin Hartman—He just missed fame since Cedarville didn't have a track team. John Gillespie — He taught the seventh graders how to study. 'Imott Fischer — Amen — Praise the Lord ! Here is a real musician. Page Twnly-Fivc Harry Sinks—Miniature whirlwind—authority on cats, alligators and Chinese.

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SENIOR CLASS These warm sunny days remind me of the day we started to College. As I think oack over the years. I smile when I remember our first Freshman party at Anderson s. I laugh outright when I remember how Mrs. Anderson turned the hose on the upper classmen. In my train of thought come memories of coasting parties, hay rides. Bible Reading contests, pep meetings, snake dances, and pajama parades. And our Junior Class play! I don't suppose that I shall ever forget it. Roy was so runny, and Justin—! Well, here we are Seniors ready to start out on our own. The good times we had at Cedarville will become a part of our day dreams. COLLEGE BULLETIN 1950 We arc very glad to hear that Mr. Harry Sinks has been found after having been captured by bandits in Central China some months ago. He is returning to Mrs. Sinks and children in Shanghai. Coach Roy Linton, the popular baritone, recently led his high school team to the state tournament where they were ignominiously defeated by a score of 50-6. Congratulations to the former Betty Shaw, class of '38. who is announcing the birth of twin sons. Uz and Buz. Dr. Harold Shaw has recently published his thesis which was an exhaustive study on Why Women Close Their Eyes When Kissed.' Mr. Philip Shupp. the eminent physician, was called last week to the home of Miss Suzie Barnes to perform an autopsy on Poo-Poo,'' her favorite lap dog. In the current issue of Life' we see the smiling countenance of our own Rachel Creswell in an advertisement for Pebeco. Her smile has become nationally known. There was recently a riot at the Pa'ace Theater where the popular matinee idol. James Anderson, was featured in his second starring vehicle, My Sin. Mr. Howard Swaim has fulfilled the dream of half a century of Cedarville College and his own heart, when he endowed Cedarville College with a $50,000 Dormitory. The Castle Gardens, just out of Cincinnati, have signed a long term contract starring 'Mr. Kenneth Sanderson and his Bevy of Beefy Brunettes. They have originated a new dance which is sweeping the country. We recently received a letter from Herbert Cummings. Reno. Nevada, where it is reported he is recovering from a weakened condition of the heart. This is Mr. Cum- mings' second trip to Reno. It's good to hear that Martha Bryant is recovering in the hospital, where she is I being treated for a broken toe. The accident occurred when Miss Bryant stubbed her toe on one of the pedals of the organ at The Little Church Around the Corner.' Mr. Wilmott Fischer has just completed a successful world tour with his famous Cathedral Choir Boys. They have appeared before the crowned heads of Europe. J Miss Mildred McKibben was recently elected Secretary of the National W. C. T. U. Her activity in this work dated from Cedarville College days. Mr. Justin Hartman, the eminent professor of Sociology at the J. James Hartman School for Girls, has been conducting an investigation of the Night Clubs in Cincin- nati. This is an interest that has long been dear to his heart. Mrs. Mary Johnston Rosenstein has returned to the stage after a year’s leave of : absence. She will be featured in her husband's production, Dimpled Darling. Mr. John Gillespie. President of the International Women's Garment Union, has been in Ladies' Underwear the last few months organizing that industry. THE 193 8 CEDRUS Faye I'utHty-I our

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 John Fox — Preacher . . . humori$t . . . favorite quotation: Somebody is tolling the candy. Cecil Thomas Ballplayer . . . debater . . . lilies birds (Pidgeons] ... a real student. Jane Frame — Cheerleader . . . Alpha Theta Tou pres dent . . . wearing a brand new rock. Bennett McNcal — Cordy man . . . editor ' Whis- pering Cedars' . . . Delta Kappa Sigma. JUNIOR CLASS In September. 1935. sixty-five Freshmen (the largest class in the history of the college] entered the side door of Cedarville College — by request of the upper-classmen — to start on the long trail toward a diploma. A;ter almost a week of initiation, we organized and set- tled down to business. We tried to have some feeds but the upper classmen were so interested in them that they nearly always arrived before the freshmen did. We were represented on the basketball sauad by five men — Roy Linton and Blutcher Gibson playing on the first team. Our c ass team won the intra-mural tournament. This helped to make up for our getting dipped in Willow Bend during Freshman Week. Two of our girls. Jacobs and Seamon, were cheerleaders; we also had representa- tives in debate and basketball. Our Sophomore year was a busy one for about fifty of our members, for they were going through the ordeal of practice teach- ing. In the spare time we had we still entered all kinds of extra- curricular activities. At the end of basketball season we took time out to win the class tournament again, with cheerleaders Sisson and Tomlinson to help us yell. Justin Hartman and Roy Linton left us to become Juniors, and at commencement time all the girls except two and several boys left us. Almost all of these people were successful in obtaining teaching positions and we hear that all of them arc doing very good work. As a result of that loss we started our Junior year with only sixteen members. John Fox was elected president of the class; Cecil Thomas, vice-president; Jane Frame, secretary: Bennett McNeal, treasurer. Bennett has had a hard year this year in the candy busi- ness. and we appreciate his efforts. Again we are represented in athletics and other extra-curricular activities, and for the third year we have provided a cheerleader (Jane Frame) bringing our total to five. Since we did not give a class play this year, the big event of our year was the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Dayton Y. M. C. A. And now we are looking forward to the last lap of our journey, and we arc hoping that next year will bring us safely to our destina- tion. Vi Cf l aj e Ticenly-Six