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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

Jlve. GedbiMA, nineteen jjOSity one. T G dbuAi ■jf The Cedrus Staff presents this record for the year 1940-’41. We have striven to de- pict every phase of the college calendar. We hope that this is a concise and accurate ac- count of your year at Ccdarville College. Our highest anticipation is that the value of this book will keep increasing with its age. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SEPTEMBER Mon. 9, 10 — Registration — back to school To meet old friends and new; Wed. 11 —Class work begins — it goes to show That we must study too. Thurs. 12 — At the Presbyterian Church We try all the games, you see. Thurs. 19 — And then we wander o’er the town At a “walkout” by U.P. Wf.d. 25 — Freshman Initiation day. Dressed up in everything, “Stoney” and Laurel take the prize For cutest costuming. Thurs. 26 — After a trip to “Willow Bend” With all its dampish thrills. A party on the campus, then A dance at Johnny Mills’. OCTOBER Fri. 4 — The biggest day for Ccdar- ville. We’ll never forget that It was Inauguration Day For our own President “Pat.” Thurs. 10 — A dance staged by the Baseball boys Fills us all with vim. Thurs. 17 — Around the world” with the Methodists At a party in the gym. Tues. 22 — Dramatic Club. Suppress- ed Desires” With Orsadee, Izzy, and Lee. Thurs. 31—The Y.M. sponsors a Hal- lowe’en Dance. The costumes were something to see. Page Four NOVEMBER Sun. 3 — Men’s Bible Memory Contest was held. First — Mr. Montgomery West. Then Ted and Neil and Bob Allen And Hank were judged the best. Thurs. 7 — A jolly hayridc and wiener roast. Is first Freshman act of the year. Thurs. 21 — Goodbye. I'm going home today. Thanksgiving vacation’s here. OuA 'IjeoA fceXfi+U.. . . Page Five DECEMBER Thurs. 5 — Sophomores stage a Sweat- er Swing. It was pretty good, by the way. Fri. 13 — Y.W. Secret Pals disclosed; We’d waited weeks for this day. Sun. 15 — The Christmas Cantata by the choir — “Monarch Divine,” its name. Wfd. 18 — Channing Pollock’s “The Fool” well done; It surely deserves its fame. Thurs. 19 — A Christmas Dance in Alford Gym By Alpha Theta Tau. Page Six Frx. 20 — Good-bye to Cedarville for a while We’re out on vacation now. JANUARY Mon. 6 — Back to school and work again And see. it’s time to cram Tues. 21 — Better sit down right away Wed. 22 — And work at that exam. Mon. 27 — Time to register again. New classes are a new chance. Tiiurs. 30 — And just so things won't be too dull Enjoy the Freshman Dance. FEBRUARY Sat. 8 — The day we’ve all been wail- ing for — It’s Homecoming. But heck! We would have to lose that game To Indiana Tech. Tuf.s 11—Dramatic Club presents “Bread.” The six-star cast is: Bea, Al, Janice, Buena, Laurel, Bob — They all looked good to me. Wed. 12 — International Day at Wil- ber force — It’s worth while going there. Fri. 14 — Speaker is Dr. Harry Barr At this, our Day of Prayer. Tues. 18 — Senior Class to “Skate- land” go Wf.d. 2( — The Phys. Ed. girls once more Played basketball at Wilmington And lost on the slippery floor. Page Seven MARCH Wed. 5 — Sherwood Eddy spoke twice •today; For chapel and Tea he came. Wed. 12 — Girls played Wilmington again — At least we tied this game. Thurs. 13 — An all-college dance by the Junior Class. (We must have fun, you know) As our “Joe College” and “Bettv Coed.” Prizes to Pud and Joe. Sun. 16 — Women’s Bible Contest held. The girls all did their best But only one can win, and so It's Mrs. Montgomery West. Tues. 25 — For old-fashioned melo- drama, it’s “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell.” Joe makes a hero; Dave’s the fiend, And Bca Collier is our belle. Thurs. 27 — Freshmen and Sopho- mores combined Are out to have some fun. All-college skating party seems The way their fancies run. APRIL Wed. 9 — Get your Spring Fever over with While it’s Spring Vacation, sec. Tues. 15 — Back again, and let's attend The Y.W. Spring Tea. MAY Fri. 2 —A reception by the Presidents, Of pleasure it was full Thurs. 8 — There’s music in the air today At the Spring Music Festival. Page Eight Fiu. 0 — To the banquet with their daughters Mothers come from far and near. Thurs. 15 —“Our Town” by Thorn- ton Wilder Is the Senior play of the year. Fri. 1C� — Senior vacation started to- day. And also, it marks the time Of the formal dance by Chi Sigma Phi 27, 28, 20 — These Exams don't seem to rime. JUNE Sun. 1 — Baccalaureate for the Seniore SpAinCf, (leiutuvi Wed. 4 — Tis Cedar Day my dear. And we’ll all dance before the queen. Fri. 6— Commencement ends the year. Page Nine cJla ikintan eMail Mrs. Harriman, Housemother Harriman Hall was named in honor of the late Dr. W. P. Harriman, who was for many years a member of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College. The purchase of the house and lot was made possible in part through the generosity of friends of Dr. Harri- man. During the first part of the school year Mrs. Harriman was the housemother, but because of ill- ness she was unable to continue her work. Mrs. An- derson of Xenia finished out the year as housemother. During the second semester the dormitory has housed fifteen girls. It has given the out of town girls a convenient place to stay. However, the dorm has not been just a place to stay but rather a place in which girls learn to live together harmoniously. The learning to adjust oneself to the ways of others is truly an education in itself. In addition to being a home for college girls, the dorm has served as a social center as well. The Chi Sigma Phi Sorority has found it an ideal place for their meetings. The Y.W.C.A. has also used the dorm for its teas. It isn't easy to estimate the true worth of a dorm- itory. Harriman Hall has been a great help not only to the college but to the girls themselves. Page Tcn 9nxiux tiaticm Friday, October 4, 1940, marks the significant event of the inauguration of Cedarville College’s third president, The Reverend Walter S. Kilpatrick. The inaugural exercises began at 2:15 with the academic procession, led by Dean C. W. Steele from the campus to the United Presbyterian Church where the formal ceremony was held. Dr. William R. Graham, representing the Board of Trustees, presided at this service, introducing the speakers, Dean Bland L. Stradley of Ohio State University, Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchison, pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, and, follow- ing his induction into office, President Kilpatrick. Dr. Jesse Halsey, Cincinnati. Dr. Hugh I. Evans, Dayton. Dr. D. Earl McKinney, Springfield, Dr. F. A. Jurkat and Dr. W. R. Mc- Chesney, also participated in the program. Music was furnished by the college choir di- rected by Mrs. David H. Markle. Climaxing the day’s program was the informal banquet held in Alford Memorial Gym- nasium, with President Kilpatrick presiding and President-Emeritus Dr. McChesney acting as toastmaster. Governor John W. Bricker delivered the main address of the evening, and brief greetings were offered by Dean C. W. Steele for the college faculty, Marion S. Rife for the alumni, Mr. Ralph O. Wead for the citizens of Greene County, Dr. Walter L. Col- lins for the State Department of Education, Dr. A. P. Rosselot for the Ohio College Asso- ciation, and Dr. R. E. Tulloss for the National Conference of Church Related Colleges. Paije Eleven 9 t Apyp ieciciiia t 7a 'll . R. McGUeAswetj, . • . Paijc Twelve WM 25 yeaM j leadeAAitip, The president of a small college has per- haps a greater and harder job than would be his in a large university. He is more than administrator of the institution — he is the friend, advisor and confidant of all the students. It is their privilege to know him on a friendly basis. It is his duty to counsel with them in important and trivial matters and to maintain the standards of their college through self-sacrifice and com- plete devotion. Only twice in the history of Cedarvillc College have its students found it necessary to bid farewell to an out-going president. At this the second time. Dr. W. R. McChes- ney is retiring from the office in which for twenty-five years, he has admirably ful- filled the above requirements. We. the students, know him as a kindly philosopher, astute politician, teacher, preacher, orator and friend To him we attribute much of the success of Ccdarville College—its pur- pose, its spirit, its ideals. We are happy that Dr. “Mac” will remain with us as a member of the faculty. We take this op- portunity to express our gratitude for his loyalty, service, and inspiration to us and to Cedarville College. To Dr. W. R. McChesney we dedicate this book and...................... Paqr Thirteen 7 Wansn Welcome 7a . . . . to Walter S. Kilpatrick, our new president. We who are students this year have been privileged to witness another rare event — the inauguration of a president of Cedarville College. Always, when someone steps from the niche he has filled for a long time, the question arises, Who will take his place — how can things go on?” But things do go on. Someone steps into the vacancy, and the machinery runs on smooth- ly. To this able young man — our Pat — falls the task of filling the presidential shoes, and we have every reason to expect his success. With an enviable scholastic record, Mr. Kilpatrick was graduated from Cedarville College in 1934. Since that time he has studied in Basel. Switzerland; Western Theological Seminary; the University of Pittsburgh; and Westminster College. Cam- bridge. England. In 1937 he was ordained a minister of the Presbyterian Church. Likeable, capable, endowed with a sense of humor —that’s our “Pat.” We welcome him to the presidency of Cedarville College and wish for him great happiness and suc- cess in the years to come. To Dr. McChesney in appreciation, and to Mr. Kilpatrick in expectation, this 1941 edition of the Cedrus is dedicated. Paije Fourteen (lev. 1 UcdteA, £. Kilftxd ucJz Page Fifteen QqclaA aj nuAieeA, CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 1940-1941 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President - - - W. Clyde Howard, D.D. Minister - -Chicago Vice-President - -W. C. Iliff - - -Contractor - - - -Cedarville Secretary - Wm. H. Tilford, D. Treasurer - - - J. Lloyd Confarr, Ex officio - - - W. S. Kilpatrick, George H. Hartman........... James L. Chesnut, D.D., ’18 - Wm. R. Graham, D.D., '05 - John L. Dorst ------- Karlh Bull ------- Wm. R. Collins, T8.......... Leo Anderson, D.V.M. - - - - S. C. Wright, ’03........... Harry G. Pounsford.......... S. Frank Creswell, ’10 - Dwight R. Guthrie, D.D. - Carl Shanks. ’27............ Wm. Conley. Member Emeritus - D. -Minister - - -Cincinnati ’09 -Army Official - - -Cedarville ’34 -President of College -Cedarville Merchant - - - _ Cedarville Minister - - - - Bellevue, Pa. Minister - - - - Lafayette, Ind. Retired - - - - - Springfield Editor - - - - - Cedarville MacMillan Book Co. - Wilmette, 111. Veterinarian - - Cedarville Retired - - - - - Cedarville Pounsford Stationery Co. Cincinnati Cedarville Livestock Co. Cedarville Minister - - Springfield County School Supt. - Wilmington Retired - - - - - Cedarville Page Sixteen Jleasinina From time immemorial man has been sharing his knowledge with his fellow-men. In the class- room we have tried to glean some of this learning from the written experiences of other men. Knowledge is a very important factor in obtaining an education. FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Helen H. Santmyer Dean of Women Professor of Latin and English B. A. Wellesley College B. L. H. Oxford F. A. JURKAT Professor of History and Language A. B. Franklin College LL. D. Franklin College A. M. Wittenberg College C. W. Steele Dean of Men Professor of Social Science A. B. Indiana Teachers' College M. S. Northwestern University Emma Force Professor of Elementary Education B S. Ohio Stale University M. A. Ohio State University Glenn a Basore Secretary and Acting Registrar B. Orat. Ohio Northern University A. B. Cedarville College Howard E. Thompson Director of Department of Physical Education B. S. Springfield (Mass.) College M. A. Ohio State University Page Eighteen i. Memhe ib of the fyacuitq, E. R. Gibson Professor of Science A. B. Ccdarville College M. S. Ohio State University Elo:se Klinc Professor of Elementary Education A. B. Wittenberg College Margaret Niestratii Professor of French and Public Speaking B. S. in Ed. Miami Univ. M. A. Ohio State University David H. Markle Ass’t. Professor in Education A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University B. D. Yale University A. M. Yale University Ph. D. Yale University A. J. Hostetler Director of Dept, of Education B. S. Ohio Northern University A. M. Wittenberg College Mary C. Markle Director of Music A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Page Nineteen OFFICERS Lejt to Right: Neil Hartman Vice-President Elizabeth Anderson Secretary-T reasurer Arthur Geake President Qn.aduateA. 194-1 For the last four years we have eagerly awaited this moment of grad- uation. We just couldn't wait until we, too, should be alumni. But now as the time of graduation approaches we aren't so sure that we really want to leave. Certainly, we have worked hard in these four years, but we have played hard also. Let us sketch briefly our history to show why we have a few heartaches as we prepare to leave Cedarvillc. In the fall of 1937 forty-three fresh- men entered Cednrville College. We went through the usual initiation of rides, peculiar dress and Willow Bend and survived without any serious cas- ualties. At our first class meeting Richard ‘“Mugger” MacKnight was elected our class president. Under his capable direction we became adjusted to college life. We started living again in this new world. There were class parties, new friendships, romances to take up our time. In addition to our social life we also managed to keep up in our studies. In our sophomore year we contin- ued to grow under the leadership of Clayton Wiseman. At the end of the year twenty-six Normal students left us to take up their duties as school- teachers and to follow other useful pursuits in life. Our junior year was a continued success. We carried our share of the burden under the presidency of Neil Hartman. The highlight of the year was a successful Junior-Senior ban- quet held at the Dayton Y.M.C.A. This, our Senior year, has been a grand experience. We have learned to live and get along with our fellow students. We say we are leaving Cedarvillc College — we mean only as students for a Cedarvillc man never actually leaves Cedarvillc. The Col- lege will always be in our minds and we shall ever return whether only in memory or at the annual Homecoming. A word in closing this brief history about the outstanding personalities of our class. Our year was saddened by the loss of Robert Reed at the end of ihe first semester due to a prolonged illness. Bob. for four years a member of our basket ball team, and outstand- ing baseball player, was also one of the most popular boys in school. We are all hoping for his speedy recovery. It would be impossible to mention all the successful achievements of our class. This may be found in another part of our book. However, we include this brief summary. In athletics we are proud of the following men: “Iron Man Thomas, (enough said), Tuny Kavanagh, All-Ohio basketball player, Ned Brown — baseball and basketball, Neil Hartman — basketball and ten- nis. Jim Northup — baseball and bas- ketball. Page Twenty In dramatics we present these members: Neil Hartman, outstanding matinee idol, Pud Anderson, glamor girl, Vona Ruth West, emotional star, and also Hal Thomas, Jim Northup, Helen Chitty and Tuny Kavanagh. As the outstanding all-around girl of our class we nominate Pud Ander- son. As an inspiring leader and work- er in the Y.W. and other Christian work, we select Doris Ramsey. Theodore James has the honor of being the outstanding singer of our class. For four years he has held his own in all competition. The jollicst person in our class is undoubtedly Theodora Smithers. Scholastically two members of our class, Neil Hartman and Art Geakc, have been nominated to membership in the Crown Club, Cedarville Honor- ary Society. This senior class probably isn’t outstanding, yet. we believe Cedarville may well be proud of it. We have tried to be a credit to the College. As we fall short, it is that much more of a challenge, to you who follow. In be- half of the Senior Class, former and present members, I say Carry on!” Arthui Geakc. Pres, of Senior Class Senioni Ga+t idU Pa e Twenty-one Mome+tbl become Memonioi Arthur Geake Y. M. 1. 2. 3, 4: Cabinet 3; Varsity C 3: 2: Class Officer 3, 4 Pres. 4; Student Body Pres. 4: Baseball Mgr. 1; Basketball Mgr. 3; Base- ball 4; Class Play 4. Mary Jean Towns ley Class Officer 1, 3. 4; Y. W. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Phys. Ed. Instructor 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls Quartette 1: Cedrus Staff 2, 3. 4; Whispering Cedars 1; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Play 4; Cedrus Play 4; Intramural Board 3, 4; Teacher at Vandalia 4; X24 1. 2, 3, 4. Neil Hartman Class Officer 2. 3, 1; Pres. 3; Y. M. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Pres 2. 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3. 4; Cedrus Play 4; Bible Reading Winner 2. 3. 4; Cedrus Editor 4. Rolland Flory Y. M. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling Team 1; Track 3. 4. Ted James Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Male Quartette 2. 3. 4: Y. M. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4: Gospel Team 1. 2. 3; Office Ass’t. 3, 4; Cedrus Staff 3. 4; Whispering Cedars 3. 4; Class Play 4: Bible Reading Winner 1. 3. 4. Everett Keener Y. M. 1, 2. 3. 4; Bus. Law Instructor 3. 4. Page Twenty-two ■1 the, GIgM oJj 194-i Elisabeth Anderson Class Officer 2; Y. W. 1. 2. 3. 4 Cabinet 2, 3. 4; X1+ 1. 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Cedrus Play 4, Class Play 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls Quartette 1; Cedrus Staff 3, 4: Whispering Cedars 2: Intramural Board 3; Most typical girl 2. Robert Reed Withdrew second semester. Eugene Kavanach Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 3. 1 Cedrus Play 4: .IKS 2; Varsity C 3: Y. M. 1, 2. 3. 4. Naomi Hoke Tavlor University 1. 2, 3; Y. W. 1; Class Play 4. Helen Ciutty Y. W. 1. 2. 3, 4 Cabinet 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3. 4 Cedrus Play 4; AoT 2. 3. 4 Pres. 4. Ned Brown Wittenberg College 1; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Varsity C” 3; Bible Reading Winner 2. Paijr Ticenty-thrrc Q cuSUtaiel Vona Ruth West Y. W. 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4 Cedrus Play 4 Class Play 4; Cedrus Staff 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Bible Reading Winner 2, 4: Gospel Team 1. 2. Harold Thomas Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Intramural Board 1: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4 Cedrus Play 4, Class Play 4; Var- sity C” 3; Y. M. 1, 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4; Cedrus Staff 3, 4; Steward 4. Doris Ramsey Y. W. 1. 2. 3, 4 Pres. 4; AOT 2. 3. 4: Bible Reading Win- ner 2, 3; Student Council 1; Class Play 4. Theodora M. Smithers Wilson Jr. College 1, 2: Y. W. 3, 4; Intramural Board 4. Justin Northup Class Officer 1, 2. 3: AKS 2: Varsity C” 3; Y. M. 1. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3. Male Quar- tette 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Intra- mural Board 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Cedrus Play 4, Class Play 4. Jean Maddock Western Reserve and Hi- ram; Y. W. 4. Payc Twcn y-four Sfiecicd StudUnti Elwood Shaw Arts-Education A. B. Cedarvillc College. 1940 Instructor in Mathematics Assistant in Chemistry Pauline Ferguson Education A. B. Cedarvillc College. 1940 Instructor in Mathematics Ai.berta Owens Educat on Will graduate August. 1941 Ruth Thorn Adams Arts Graduate Nurse New Wilmington. Pa. 1’agc Twenty-five lltz fjimiosiA, JzfytwaA : Pn(jc Twenty-six Payc Ttoenty-sevcn Ihe So lw+nosie 2 GIgaa, 'ft ' 'MoinUl VJt f Y 9 m Ue fyneAtiman GIgAA, CLLfon' ''S VsrX' fr r sTXXy £C?£u Second Semoite i Students JUNIORS: Clayton Wiseman Beatrice Collier FRESHMEN: Ruliff Fletcher Rachel Neal William Meahl Page Thirty-two ■fa College should not be a preparation for life; it should be life—life at its best. If this year we have gained a sense of appreciation because of our participation in the various college activities; that is, if we have learned how to live, we have indeed had a profitable year. CLUBS MUSIC SORORITIES DRAMA l Now 1 — A. Davis, D. Clark. R. Andrews, L. Gilliam. F. Walker. J. Maddock, J. Finke, B. Williams. F. Andrews, H. Chilly. Row 2 — R. Guthrie, M. Van Tress, A. Fehlmann, L. Miller, H. Thomas. E. Brown. W. Drake. H. Camp- bell. E. Keener. Now 3 — R. Allen. E. Shaw. J. Corn. L. Wilson. H. Guthrie, D. Galey, R. Logan, W. Kilpatrick. OFFICERS Stewards: Harold Thomas Layden Wilson feoGAdisiCj, GU The College Boarding Club is the only co-operative organization on the campus and it has a very important duty in supplying the members and patrons with good, wholesome, home-cooked food. This year the club has co-stewards rather than a steward and a vice-steward, a step forward in co-operative management. Everyone takes his turn at making the menu, wait- ing table, and washing dishes for his meals. We welcome visitors and try to make them feel at home. We have managed to keep our meals at a mini- mum and thus have had more and greater variety of the better foods than we could have eaten elsewhere in town at the same price. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Morton, our matron, we have our meals prepared just like Mother’s cooking at home. The boarding club had several social events this year including informal dances and parties in the club room where members and guests enjoyed a social hour together in pleasing entertainment. A few games en- tertained the members before and after each meal. The organization has had good attendance and the business was carried on successfully in a non-profitable manner. Harold Thomas and Layden Wilson were co- stewards this year and they found it a pleasant job serv- ing such a considerate group of members. They suc- ceeded admirably in giving good service and obtaining groceries at a saving, thus giving the saving to the group. THE CLUB IS MANAGED BY THE STUDENTS Payc Thirty-four JL Row I — M. West, H. Thomas, J. Corn. J. Keinhard, J. Baker. H. Stoneburner, L. Miller, H. Guthrie. Roto 2 E. Brill, B. Evilsizor, B. Nelson. B. Garrison. O. Stew- art, I. McClellan, M. Niestrath, G. Basore, M. Townsley, E. And- erson. Row 3 — N. Hartman, A. Fchlmann, M. Muller, V. West. V. Henderson, J. Finke, D. Galcy. A. Davis, D. Clark. R. Allen, R. Guthrie. f bnamatic Club The Dramatic Club met once a month in the Y.W. room. Usually the meeting consisted of a one-act play which was presented by the members of the society. These plays were directed by either a student or Miss Basore. At one meeting Dr. Markle gave a talk on stage “make-up,” offering helpful suggestions to any of us who may direct plays in high school. Besides the regular meetings, the society also pre- sented short plays at ladies' club meetings and near-by schools. It also presented plays for the Cedrus Staff and Senior Class. The plays presented this year at the regular meet- ings were: “Suppressed Desires,” “Bread.” and “He Ain’t Done Right by Nell.” The three-act plays presented this year were: “The Fool and “Our Town.” Much of the success of the Dramatic Club was due to Miss Basore. the director of our plays. Miss Nies- trath also gave valuable assistance to the society. OFFICERS Neil Hartman President Orsadee Stewart Vice-President Isabel McClellan Sccrctary-T rcasurcr DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS VARIETY OF PLAYS Page Thirty-five IL Row 1 — B. L. Garri- son, M. J. Townsley, O. Stewart, J. Finke, M. Muller. V. West. E. Anderson. Row 2 — J. Keinhard, N. Hartman, H. Thomas, R. Guthrie. GedsuiA, CEDRUS STAFF Neil Hartman Editor John Reinhard Ass't. Editor Mary Jean Townsley Bus. Manager Orsadee Stewart Ass't. Bus. Manager Elisabeth Anderson Advertising Manager Robert Guthrie Ass’t. Adv. Manager Janice Finke Art Editor Marion Muller Ass't. Art Editor Bette Lee Garrison Snapshot Editor Harold Thomas Sports Editor Vona Ruth West Features Editor Catherine Ferguson Typist Ted James T ypist Ernest R. Gibson Faculty Advisor The Cedrus staff has one of the longest and most interesting projects of any of the college organizations. It starts functioning the first of September and does not cease until the middle of May. The Cedrus staff was organized and directed by the editor and business manager under the supervision of the faculty advisor, but it took the cooperation of all the staff as well as the whole student body to produce this Cedrus. There are those who will receive all the credit for this book because of their offices, but much credit should go to some others who gave much of their time and effort to help publish this book. To these who do not have their names blazoned on these pages the knowledge of a job well done will have to be their reward. It is an unique experience to watch an idea be trans- formed and developed into a book. The different stages of development are very definite; pictures must be taken and engraved; write-ups must be written and printed; and finally, covers have to be selected in order that everything will be bound into one volume. That is the complete story of the Cedrus of paper and cardboard, of pictures and print. But behind each write-up is another story that can not be written. This book can not possibly convey the good times and bad, the work and play, or the rich experiences that we had this year together. Perhaps the most important pages of this Cedrus will be the last ones — those that the printer left blank. They will help greatly in our task of recording the events and experiences of the year. Maybe these two Cedruses. the one of paper and the one of memories, will in some way partially portray your college year of 1940-1941. CEDRUS RECORDS PICT ORI A LL Y A YEAR AT CEDARVILLE 4 Page Thirty-six WUiA ieAsUuf, CedtaM, The “Whispering Cedars” is a valuable link between the faculty and the student body. A well-balanced paper, including College Sports, official College news, campus gossip, editorials, poems and other contributions, this weekly paper is eagerly awaited by everyone. The entire staff, by cooperation and hard work, has kept this year’s publication of the “Whispering Cedars” to its usual high standard. Assistant Editor. Bette Lee Garrison; Sports Writers, Arthur Geake and Allan Craig, Campus News Editor, Bob Guthrie; Cover Designers. John and Eudora Brill; Business Manager. John Reinhard; and the printing staff, all fulfilled their special departments in the best possible manner and were willing to help out in any way to make our paper the commendable success we believe it to be. We would like especially to congratulate John and Eudora Brill on their artistic cover designs, that arc worth saving. More than one “Whispering Cedars” cover is decorating the rooms of our college students. We can sincerely say that in this respect we believe we have even surpassed former years. The “Whispering Cedars” staff is elected at the be- ginning of each schol year by the student body. It is the official student body paper, supervised by the faculty. The entire management and publication is left to the student staff. Worthwhile contributions are gladly printed and the thrill of seeing one’s own creation in ink is open to anyone wishing to contribute. Students’ ideas that may be beneficial to the Col- lege, are advanced and discussed in print. The “Whis- pering Cedars is a worthwhile and integral part of our Cedarville College life. WHISPERING CEDARS STAFF Lee Miller Editor Bette Lee Garrison Ass’ 1. Editor John Brill Artist Robert Guthrie Society Editor John Reinhard Bus. Manager Arthur Geake Sports Editor Catherine Ferguson T ypist Ted James Typist How 1—O. Stewart. C. Ferguson. B. L. Garrison, L. Miller. Row 2 — J. Reinhard. T. James, J. Brill, R. Guthrie, A. Geake. WHISPERING CEDARS A WEEKLY CRONICLE OF ACTIVITIES Page Thirty-seven Y. M. CABINET Harold Thomas President Neil Hartman Vice-President Ted James Program Chairman John Brill Secretary-T reasurcr Lee Miller Social Chairman y. m. e. a. The year 19-10-41 will be remembered by all as a year of outstanding speakers for the Y programs at Cedarville College. The Y.M.C.A. was very fortunate in securing a number of outstanding men to speak for its meetings. Among them were Sherwood Eddy, auth- ority on international questions, Dr. Milton S. J. Wright, Professor of Economics at Wilberforce University, Harry B. Pickering. Supt. of Greene County Schools, and Arthur R. Harper, Conservationist in the Ohio Dept, of Education. Mr. Gayle J. Lathrop, Student Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., visited the college and gave us helpful advice on how to better our organization. The return of T. A. Morse, Executive Secretary of American Youth Foundation of St. Louis, was welcomed by all. The visit of Dr. Sherwood Eddy to the College Campus on March 5 was the occasion for an intercol- legiate conference on a scale which has not been at- tempted at Cedarville for some time. Dr. Eddy spoke at the morning assembly and in the Alford Gymnasium in the afternoon. At the afternoon meeting a large group assembled from this community and from the surround- ing colleges. We appreciate the fine cooperation of the Y.W.C.A. in making our programs successful this year. Among our joint activities were the Christmas pageant and the fall “mixer. Even though we are limited in our facilities, the Y.M.C.A. is an integral part of campus life at Cedar- ville and plays an important part in creating an atmos- phere of fellowship among the college students. , l. i. t ----------------:■ ------------- — How I — E. Keener, V. Rigio. L. Flory, T. James, R. Allen, J. Northup. L. Miller. J. Baker, H. Thomas, A. Gcake. Rou 2 — R. Flory, W. Drake. J. Corn. J. Reinhard, J. Brill. C. W. Steele, R. Logan, D. Galey, H. Guthrie. R. Guthrie, L. Wilson. Row' 3 — H. Camp- bell, M. West, H. Stoncburne r, N. Brown. E. Johnson, A. Fchlmann, E. Shaw. N. Hartman, E. Weddle. YMCA BINDS CHRISTIAN LIVING TO SCHOLASTIC PROGRAM Page Thirty-eight 1j. W. G. 7. Weeks before Registration Day, the splendid spirit of cooperation which has characterized this year with the Y.W.C.A. manifested itself. Those who were asked to undertake certain tasks for the year responded grac- iously. Each girl has filled her niche well and all have grown in Christian fellowship. Beginning with a festive Big and Tattle Sister Tea at Harriman Hall, the girls carried through a varied social calendar. Early in November high conspiracy reigned in the Girls’ Room in Old Main, but all was ex- posed to everyone’s delight on Friday. December 13. at the Secret Pal Party at the home of Mrs. B. N. Adams. March 5, the Y.W.C.A. was hostess at a tea honoring Mr. Sherwood Eddy, who spoke to a large group from the surrounding community and neighboring colleges on matters of international concern. The Spring Tea was given April 15. The date chosen for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was May 9. The fall get-acquainted meeting of the organization was a quiz program during which everyone learned about the year’s plans and the ups and downs of campus life. Working together the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. have brought to the college chapel many outstanding speakers. During the second semester especially, many different girls have taken their places on the rostrum to lead the opening worship services. Each of these Wednesday programs has had its place in rounding out the knowledge and appreciations of the group. How- ever. the service which has become the spiritual heri- tage of every girl at Cedarville is the Committal Service held in memory of Frances McChesney. It was on Sun- day evening. November 24, that the Y.W.C.A. made or renewed its vows — “to live pure, right wrong, and follow the King.” OFFICERS Doris Ramsey President Elisabeth Anderson Vice-President Dorothy Bogenrife Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jean Townsley Program Chairman Row 1 — B. O’Bryant, E. Brill, B. Evilsizor, B. Nelson, E. Brown, B. L. Garrison. I. Mc- Clellan, O. Stewart, M. O’Bryant, H. O’- Bryant, K. Randall. Row 2 — L. Gilliam. L. Dills, A. Davis, M. Vest. U- Bush, D. Clark, F. Johnson. M. E. Batdorf. H. Ross. E. Force, M. Niest- rath. G. Basorc, M. J. Townsley, E. And- erson. Row 3 — E. Young. V. West, J. Maddock, 13. Williams, J. Finkc, B. Irvine. J. Jolley, M. Finney, K. Andrews, I). Drcnnan. C. Fer- guson. F. Andrews. D. Bogenrife, T. Smithcrs, P. Fergu- son, D. Ramsey, V. Henderson, M. Mul- ler, N. Hoke. YWCA SEEKS TO IMPROVE SPIRIT. MIND. AND BODY Page Thirty-nine OFFICERS Helen Chilly President Kathrine Randall Vice-President Doris Ramsey Sccrctary-T reasurcr Alpha Ueia au Ten years ago in February, the Alpha Theta Tau Sorority was organized and it has been serving as one of the college’s social organizations ever since. Most of our meetings have been held at the home of Jane Mills and we are all very grateful for her co- operation and kindness. Some of the most enjoyable times we have had were: the Election chili supper at the home of our faculty adviser. Mrs. Kling: decorating the gym in preparation for the all college Christmas dance, and the fun at the dance; and then in February we entertained the fresh- men with a Valentine dinner at Mrs. Kling’s new home on Chillicothe Street. Our vice-president. Kathrine Randall, became Mrs. Wilfred McDonald on March 18. Sorority members and alumni attended a shower for Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Clyde Walker (Janette Neal) on March 22 at the home of Jane Mills. Our initiation for the pledges, Freda Johnson, Doro- thy Clark, and Marion Van Tress took place in April and May. An interesting and profitable experience is being planned for May 3, at which time we will participate in a quiz program over station WIZE at Springfield. Seated B. Irvine. H. Ross. M. E. Bnt- dorf, K. Randall, E. Kling. H. O'Bryant. Standing — D. Ram- sey, J. Maddock. THE SOCIAL SORORITY IS AN IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION Page Forty Settled — B. Williams, C. Ferguson. L. Gil- liam, J. Finke, M. Niestrath, O. Stewart. M. J. Townsley. Standing — I. Mc- Clellan, P. Ferguson, E. Anderson. B. L. Garrison. J. Jolley. Glu Plu OFFICERS Orsadcc Stewart President Mary Jean Townsley Vice-President Isabel McClellan Secretary Janice Finke Treasurer In the fall of 15)40 twelve active members, with the helpful cooperation of Miss Niestrath, began the fifth year in the history of the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. Every two weeks we held regular meetings and once a month enjoyed a social evening to which we were pleased to welcome our honorary member. Miss Basore. Highlights of the year included the Christmas Alumni Luncheon at Harriman Hall and the dinner and theater party for the “rushees.” A candle-light service welcomed eight girls, as pledges, into our “circle of friendship : Florence An- drews, Ruth Andrews, Alma Davis. Laurel Diltz, Buena Evilsizor, Velma Henderson, Beatrice O'Bryant, and Mary O’Bryant. In March we entertained the Basketball Team with a box social, and followed it with an “all college square dance. Plans are being made for initiation week, “Formal Initiation,” and the “Spring Formal. In the years to come we will cherish these happy memories of friends and “sisters” of the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. THE SORORITIES SPONSOR MANY ALL COLLEGE FUNCTIONS Page Forty-one MuAic Left to Right — II. Chitty, M. Van Tress, I. McClellan, M. Muller, D. Drcnnan, J. Finke, B. Williams, J. Corn. T. James, A. Fehlmann, H. O Bryant, M. O'Bryant, E. Anderson, L. Diltz, R. Logan, N. Hartman, R. Guthrie, L. Miller, H. Guthrie. E. Brill. O. Stewart, B. Evilsizor, D. Clark. - « Left to Right — T. James. H. Guthrie, R. Guthrie, J. Northup. Page Forty-two GbxuSl The outstanding musical organization on the campus is the mixed chorus which has had a very busy, but enjoyable year in rehearsals and perform- ances. The chorus is composed of twenty-seven members who assembled twice a week for rehearsals in the basement of the library. According to custom, the chorus sang in all of the religious services which were sponsored by the college. These services included the Convoca- tion Service in September, the Inauguration in October, the Men's Bible Memory Contest in October, the Day of Prayer for Colleges in February, the Women's Bible Memory Contest in March, and the Baccalaureate Service in June. The organization presented three all-musical programs during the college year. At Christmas time they sang the cantata The Monarch Divine by Keating. On Palm Sunday evening they presented an Easter service which included numbers from “The Crucifixion” by Stainer. In May the group pre- sented its annual concert of secular music. The Chorus participated in the music festival on International Day at Wilberforce on February 12. They presented a sacred concert in March at the Presbyterian Church in Xenia. They furnished special music for a special religious service in the United Presbyterian Church in Cedarville. The members of the chorus are grateful to Miss Marion Van Tress. Freshman, for her faithful service as accompanist at rehearsals. Mrs. Mary C. Markle is director of the chorus. The Male Quartette of the College this year is made up of Ted James, 1st Tenor; Hal Guthrie, 2nd Tenor; Bob Guthrie. 1st Bass; Jim Northup, 2nd Bass. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Markle. the Quartette has sung at Various meetings of clubs, schools and organizations. We have also partici- pated in the different programs of the College. We believe in the old adage “Practice makes perfect but more practice makes it better yet, and so we have been able to present both secular and sacred programs throughout the year even on short notice. We are losing two of our members, Ted James who has been in the quartette three years and Jim Northup who has been a member for two years. This leaves our other two men Hal and Bob Guthrie, who incidently are brothers and are in the quartette this year for the first time, for next year’s quartette. We have enjoyed working together and our hope is that our audiences have en- joyed us as much as we have enjoyed singing for them. Our talents are few but we have shared them with others and so have been gratified in doing so. We appreciate the receptions which we have received from our audiences and it has always left a warm feeling in our hearts. Page Forty-three Oust 2uee i MISS PAULINE FERGUSON Xenia, Ohio Page Forty-jour GedciSi 3)ay ItytyO PROGRAM I. The Queen’s Procession II. The Crowning of the Queen III. The Nations Dance for the Queen IV. Class Oration V. Finale VI. Recessional i Page Forty-five I'M having myshf A TIME srouTHoum MEN THE UTTL BRW H CHURCH Since college is learning how to live fully, we need in addition to knowledge and appreciation a definite program for recreation. We need to learn how to relax; how to enjoy our leisure. We have to know how to play to- gether in order for us to be able to live together. VARSITY GIRLS' SPORTS INTRAMURAL ■ Ned Brown Justin Northup BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Otterbein - - - 59 C.C. 27 Dayton - - - 40 C.C. 34 Earlham - - - 48 C.C. 32 GifTin - - - 32 C.C. 47 Wilberforce - - 35 C.C. 51 Alfred Holbrook - - 28 C.C. 24 Morehead (K3'.) - - 50 C.C. 44 Tiffin - - - - - 38 C.C. 40 Giffin - - 37 C.C. 50 Indiana Tech - - - 39 C.C. 30 BlufTton - . 61 C.C. 59 Indiana Tech - - . 47 C.C. 4G Wilberforce - - 49 C.C. 5G Alfred Holbrook - - 41 C.C. 3G Tiffin - - - - - 33 C.C. 45 BlufTton - . 43 C.C. 52 Wilmington - - - 28 C.C. 37 THE SENIORS The basketball squad will suffer the loss of five seniors next year. The loss of Kavanagh, captain and leading scorer in the conference will be felt heavily in the pivot position. Northup, out the latter part of the season from knee injury, will be missed again. Brown, a veteran at the guard post served invaluable services for the last time. Hartman, long shot artist play- ing guard position will also be missing from the starting lineup. Thomas will be remembered for his tremendous driving power. Neil Hartman Eugene Kavanach Harold Thomas Page Forty-eight CeAo uulle yellow fjach-eti 1940-41 marked the entrance of the Cedarville Yellow Jackets into the Indiana-Ohio Conference and the noted Association of Intercollegiate Basketball. In both cases the Orange and Blue assumed the runner-up position. In a year highlighted with IOC honor in having “Tuney” Kavanagh chosen captain of the Indiana-Ohio Conference team and Freshmen Hank Campbell and Harry Stoncburncr oc- cupying berths on the second team, the Cedarville Yellow Jackets can look back with well earned pleasure. The Jackets victory over Wilming- ton and complete subjugation of Wil- berforce earned for them top honor in the mythical Big Three Intercollegiate Conference. Cedarville will suffer greatly from the loss of live seniors and Coach Howard E. “Tommy” Thompson next year. The loss of Captain Kavanagh in pivot position. Brown and Thomas veterans at the guard posts, long shot artist Hartman, and Norlhup, out the latter part of the season with a knee injury will be greatly missed from the starting line-up. Lcttermen Stoneburner, Campbell. Drake, Sanders, Brill, and Reinhard will be assisted greatly by the return of former lettermen Wiseman and Reed, out a college semester due to illness. With eight lettermen return- ing next year, the Jackets should con- tinue bringing laurels to Cedarville College. V. Rigio, D. Galcy, E. Johnson. A. Fchlmann. Mgr. Wow 1 — Coach Thompson, J. Brill, N. Brown. H. Thomas. J. Northup, R. Reed, II. Campbell. N. Hartman. How 2— W. Drake, J. Sanders, H. Stoneburner, J. Reinhard, L. Haynie. Page Forty-nine floA bcdl Row 1 — Coach Thomp- son, J. Brill, If. Thomas. R. Reed, J. Northup, N. Brown, J. Reinhard, A. Fehlmann, Mgr. Row 2—R. Guthrie, J. Dickerson, J. Corn, H. Campbell. L. Haynie, W. Drake. The 1940 baseball season saw the return of Dayton University to the schedule. With only five lettermen back the Ccdarvillc nine lost the opening game to the strong Dayton crew. An early defeat at the hands of Wilbcrforcc was avenged by a 4-3. 12 inning victory later in the season. Another high light of the season was winning both games of the double-header with BlufTton. Faced with the heaviest schedule in the history of the school we are looking forward to a successful season in spite of a heavy loss from last year. Bob Reed, first- string pitcher who did splendid work last year, will be missing from the lineup because of illness. Jim Northup. who received a knee injury in the Wilberforce game last year will be back in his usual backstop position. Hal Thomas and John Sanders will be expected to carry on the pitching duties. John Brill will be the initial sacker with Ned Brown taking care of the shortstop position. John Reinhard is the only letterman for the outfield. The remaining positions will be filled from such capable material as Arthur Geakc, Bob Guthrie. Layden Wilson, “Lucky Logan, Hank Campbell and Walter Drake. This year the team will be under the supervision of Coaches John Mills and Howard E. Thompson. SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL April 15............................Wilberforce U. at Ccdarvillc April 24.............................Dayton University at Dayton April 26.................Morchcad State College at Morchead. Ky. April 28....................Wilberforce University at Wilbcrforcc May 1............................Wilmington College at Ccdarvillc May 3..............................BlufTton College at Ccdarvillc May 6.........................................Dayton University at Ccdarvillc May 13...................................Wilberforce University at Ccdarvillc May 20.......................Morehead State College at Ccdarvillc May 26.......................Wilberforce University at Wilberforce May 31.....................BlufTton College at BlufTton (2 games) June 4...........(Cedar Day) Wilberforce University at Ccdarvillc June 6.........................................Alumni vs. Varsity The Yellow Jackets will again place a somewhat inexperienced group of thinly-clads on the field to com- pete in four scheduled meets. The withdrawal from Col- lege of lettermen Vincent Rigio and Merrill Flory, both of the class of ’43, leaves a gap in three events. However, Coach Thompson has on hand insignia wearers Hal Thomas, Elwood Shaw. Rolland Flory and Joe Corn. Captain Thomas will be counted on to score heavily in the shot, quarter-mile and relay and to team with freshman Wait Drake, former Dayton Steele ace, to “bring home the bacon” in the hurdles. Shaw, 1940 captain, should be a point winner in the discus, javelin and pole vault. Corn and Flory are to take over the distance events: the former has yet to taste defeat in the two mile and in the only time he has been beat in the mile, Corn came in a close second. John Reinhard. Lee Haynic and Hank Campbell should cause plenty of trouble for the opposition in the middle distance runs and the field events. John Brill. Ned Brown and Dave Galey will aid Thomas and Shaw in the weight events; while Rudy Fletcher. '44 and for- mer Greene County titlist, assumes command of the sprints. SCHEDULE OF TRACK May 10...........................Dayton University at Dayton May 17...........................Triangular meet at Ada. Ohio Northern, Wittenberg and Ccdarville May 24.......................Wilmington College at Wilmington May 31................Ohio A.A.U. Championships at Columbus Row 1 — H. Campbell, E. Shaw, V. Rigio, H. Thomas, J. Corn. H. Stoneburner, D. Galey. Row 2 — Coach Thomp- son, L. Haynie, M. Flory, W. Drake. R. Flory, L. Flory. J. Brill. Page Fifty-one i letuuA, R. Allen, D. Galey, N. Hartman, R. Logan, J. Rcinhard. The effort was made this spring to place tennis back on the intercollegiate athletic program. After a lapse of some six years enthusiasm found its way into the student body. Matches with Wifoerforce, Wilmington, Antioch and Bluifton are pending. It is hoped that during the spring of 1942 a more definite schedule can be arranged. The Number One position finds the veteran Neil Hartman. Besides his duties as captain of the 1941 team. Neil assumes the role of coach. In second, Cedarville has David Galey, a Sophomore from Sewickley, Pa. Ralph Logan, another junior and also a Pennsylvanian, takes care of the Number Three past; with John Rein- hard ’42, a native Cedarvillian, and freshman Bob Allen of Dayton vicing for the Number Four position. In doubles one will find Logan and Galey combining for one team and Hartman being assisted by Rcinhard. The rise in enthusiasm and the return of several veterans for the 1942 season should make that year a banner one. It is hoped that the present season will “break the ice and bring tennis back to its rightful place in the Yellow Jackets’ intercollegiate set-up. i Page Fifty-two 9nt?U2AtU4Slcd fioGSlJt The Intramural Board was organ- ized to govern interclass activities. The board consisted of two representatives, a boy and a girl, from each class. A program of activities was organ- ized on a class basis. Some of the sports that were sponsored were ten- nis. basketball, volley ball, broom hockey, and table tennis. A stepladdcr tournament was conducted in table tennis during the fall. Each year the colleges are placing more and more emphasis upon their intramural programs. Even in a small college there is a need for a recrea- tional program for all the students. We feel sure that the intramural pro- gram that has been inaugurated at Cedarville these past two years will continue and will become a most im- portant part of the athletic activities. Row 1—II. E. Thomp- son. T. Smithcrs. B. Wil- liams. E. Brill, O. Stew- art. Row 2 — J. Brill. H. Thomas. J. Corn. H. Stoncburncr. PluyUccd njGUtowuj, Under the direction of Mary Jean Townsley and Elisabeth Anderson, the Girls’ physical education class has par- ticipated in a program of many and varied activities this year. Physical education is required for freshmen and sophomore girls and meets regularly twice a week. Volley- ball, basketball, folk dancing, badmin- ton and tennis are a few of the sports engaged in during class. Activities of outside interest were the two basket ball games played with Wilmington, play-day at Cincinnati in March, a hike and wiener roast in the cliffs, and a softball league. We lost our basket ball game at Wilmington due to conditions beyond anyone’s control. In the return game, the score was tied and everyone was better satisfied. At play-day, the girls really demonstrated their basketball ability by beating the Wittenberg team 38-4. Our luck did not hold out so well in the volley ball game as we were taken by Wilmington 14-12. The badminton team also fell before the coeds of Ohio University two sets to one. The making of new acquaintances and renewing of old ones helped add to the success of the day. Elisabeth Anderson was the direc- tor of the girls gym class the second semester. She replaced Mary Jean Townsley who taught in the Vandalia Schools. Miss Townsley had been the director for the last two and one-half years. Page Fifty-jour u i ty iie ulLi . . . An annual is not just born; on the contrary it is the result of much co- operation among many people. We would like to hereby thank all the people who helped in many devious ways toward the publishing of this Cedrus; but space and memory will not allow us to acknowledge each one's contribution. Nevertheless, we do ap- preciate this unrewarded work of many of the students especially the members of the Cedrus staff who car- ried most of the load. We would, however, like to single out one group that has contributed greatly to the success of this book. The advertisers whose names appear on the following pages for the most part have no connection with the col- lege except as friends. We want to show our part of that friendship by at least giving this acknowledgment of their support and by giving them our sincere thanks. Tiik Editors lite. QcutdUd Qame ta Go4nj%lime+ttL of 'Ijou i THRIFT E MARKET CEDARVILLK, OHIO Quality • FOODS • MEATS • FRESH FRUITS • FRESH VEGETABLES Page Fifty-seven THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Commercial............................Catalog: Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Printing Compliments of P. J. McCORKELL SOHIO PRODUCTS JAMES BAILEY INSURANCE CEDARVILLE, OHIO CEDARVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of THE COZY THEATRE LEO ANDERSON, D.V.M. CEDARVILLE, OHIO CEDARVILLE. OHIO Compliments oj C. L. McGUINN CEDARVILLE DOLMITE PRODUCTS CO. COAL — SEED — GRAIN — WOOL PURINA FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone 3 Ccdarville, Ohio PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor and Dealer Compliments of Easy Washers Philco Radios Wes tin (jhousc Appliances SHANE’S BARBER SHOP PHONE 6-1221 CEDARVILLE, O. Ccdarville, Ohio Crouse’s Grocery Store Fruits — Vegetables — Home Killed Meats PHONE 6-1401 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Page Fifty-eight PAUL EDWARDS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 6-2471 S. Main St. CEDARVILLE. OHIO REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP BROWN’S DRUGS THE REXALL STORE CEDARVILLE, OHIO Cedarville, Ohio FRANK CRESWELL CEDARVILLE BAKERY Coal — Feed — Grain — Wool Livestock BAKED FOODS WITH THE HOME KITCHEN TASTE AND FLAVOR PHONE 6-2021 Cedarville, Ohio Main St. Cedarville, Ohio U Can Stretch Ur $ By Buying Ur Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, and Notions From Us ALSO THE BEST AUTO INSURANCE AND QUICKEST SERVICE IN GREENE COUNTY HOME CLOTHING CO. G. H. HARTMAN, Prop. Compliments of VOGUE SHOP THE NEW HOME STORE Specializing in UNIVERSITY STYLED CLOTHES High At Limestone FOR MEN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Page Fifty-nine COVAULT’S BEAUTY SHOP EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 434 Xenia, Ohio GALLOWAY AND CHERRY FURNITURE — DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERINGS 34-36-38 West Main St. Phone 4 Xenia, Ohio CUMMINGS CltevnU SALES New and Used Cars Day or Night Wrecking Service Cedarvillc Ohio HAMMAN’S DAIRY MILK SINGLE AND WHIPPING CREAM PHONE 6-2911 CEDARVILLE. OHIO W. A. KAVANAGH CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING “Do Your Grinding at Home” Phone 6-2421 Cedarvillc, Ohio CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 1 East High St. Springfield. Ohio The Complete Junior Shop M I LT ON’S 29 E. MAIN ST. XENIA, OHIO CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY International Harvester Implements Phone 6-1331 Cedarvillc, Ohio C. E. MASTERS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Phone 6-1441 Cedarvillc, Ohio Compliments of XENIA CANDY KITCHEN Restaurant and Fountain Service 27 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio The Xenia National Bank 1835 Over A Century of Service 1941 Third Oldest Banking Organization in the State Capital Account $417,000 Resources $2,200,000 Phone 114 Detroit St. at Main Xenia, Ohio Page Sixty Reco Sporting Goods for Roys and Girls The Reco Store BASEBALL — SOFTBALL — TENNIS — GOLF RACKETS RESTRUNG — FISHING TACKLE 16 W. High St. Springfield, Ohio Carmen Springfield's Most Modern Ladies Apparel Store 25-27 S. Limestone St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5,009 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ••BERT” FARIS STERLING JEWELRY CO. 5 We� t Main Street CLASS KINGS AND JEWELRY .SILVERSMITHS GOLDSMITHS JEWELERS SORORITY PINS TROIMIY 11K AI QUA RTERS WATCHES AND DIAMONDS SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Compliments of R. J. BLACK CANDIES AND TOBACCOS Urbana Ohio FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AUTO...................FIRE CEDARVILLE, OHIO Bertha S. Ferguson Phone 1301-M3 Xenia, Ohio Multi-Color CntnloK Prooe Color mill GIom Ink Work School Yrnr Hooka Periodical Calendar l’a«l Scale Ticket Office nml Factory Form Advert l lnic l lr Cuttlnjj Kni ho aims A lal rckolnis Mnllliu t k i. i: p ii o x i: 2 7 I'ltl NTI-’.ltS-PI'IILISHKItS-llIN DKRX DESIGN KIIS OF REALITY WORK 1lui Q'mcnlieid PuieUi+u} PuIUuitieu} Co. • 1.12-1 ISIIIN’GTO.N STREET GREENFIELD. OHIO Page Sixty-one HILLTOP GREENHOUSES Compliments of H. C. FENCKER Phone 4-3311 Jamestown, Ohio Flowers For All Occasions Vf CL£AMf RS AuhxyiapiiA. Page Sixty-three Patje Sixty-four