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

Page 17 text:

 1. Horby Markloy. froshman from London, Ohio, typifies Iho molo college student. Herby I» interested in sport and participates in baseball. Hcrblo only wlshos Cedarvlllo had a football toam. 2. A frothman from Clifton. Ohio, is Harold Corry. Nooky was an athloto. who left us during Christmas vacation to help his father on the farm. 3. The Chatanooga Choo Choo has finally gotten into tlie classroom. Thoto girls built this one thomsclvos. and did a very good job of it too 4. Dr. Woodard has aroused the interost of all ol his botany students, through class lectures and field trips. They havo explored tho campus and the cliffs and the fields surrounding Codarvillo. S. Don't Judgo tho succoss ol this swimming parly by the expression on these faces. They must havo boon afraid of tho birdie. We really had a lino timo at the Springfield Y.W.C.A. pool. 6. Moot Speod Sanders, our one-arm export on tho baskotball floor. This overhand shot is seldom blocked. If you took closely you can see tho ball at the top of tho picture. 7. Ruth Andrews, the othor of the Andrews' Slstors from Xenia is also a sophomore. Sho is interested In elementary teaching and a member of the sorority. 8. Tho chapel is a favorite study (?) room during open periods. Sometimes it is also used as a beauty parlor. Wanda is a very serious student ol Botany and that book Dave has is probably Ethics.

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 7he Etosuf, of the P vo yiam The present conflict has emphasized the need for trained leaders in every field. Its use of leadership drawn from practically every walk of life has further intensified the need even in those fields far removed from actual combat. Moreover, it is generally agreed that the social, political, agricultural and industrial problems of the post-war era will demand a very much larger number of qualified leaders. Cedarville College has had a great history in the training of leaders. The record of her alumni and students has been an unusual one. Furthermore, Cedarville has always made her training available at a very low co3t. But she has long believed that many more worthy boys and girls were kept from this training largely by finances. Indeed, authorities toll us that one-third of the most promising graduates ol our high schools do not enroll in either collogos or universities. The reason is largely one of finances. After careful study of this problem, the Beard of Trustees has voted to acquire a farm as the first step toward a student self-help pro- gram. This farm together with related student industries will provide many new working op- portunities and materially reduce student costs. The reasons for the acquisition of a farm cs tho basic part of an enlarged student self- help program are: 1. We are situated in an unusual farming area. Greene County with its very large deposit of limestone is one of nature's gardens de- signed for producing abundant harvests. 2. The students will consume many of the products of the farm. The surplus products will have a ready sale in the open market, thereby solving the sales problem ol our work program. 3. Although native ability is confined to no section of our country, yet it is generally conceded that boys and girls from rural areas havo exceptional qualifications for leaders, especially where there must be a re- lationship between what one knows and v hat he doos. Their early contact with the soil and the creative forces of life has given them unusual success in fields where lead- ership is demanded. The basic farm-work program will tend to develop those deep- rooted character and personality traits so much in domand. Careful studies carried on during the past several years have convinced us that the sum of SI 00,000 will be needed during the next three years to develop the student-operated farm, to initiate on a small scale other indus- tries that would grow out of it, and to make those capital improvements necessary to carry tho experiment boyond its formative stages into production on a self-maintaining basis. Ol this amount approximately one-half would be devoted directly to the building up of tho farm and other basic studont-omploying industries. Tho remainder would be used for labor grants and loans to needy students, collogo improve- ments and equipment, including student hous- ing, necessary salary increases and budget re- quirements until the self-help project is fully developed. THIS I S CEDARVILLE COLLE

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 Ite £tvuj, Epxviti Sports at Cedarville College in 1941-42 were directed by new instructors. C. D. Pyatto was the athletic coach and Miss Margaret Hysell was physical education director for ihe girls. counted on as main-stays. Other letter-men, John Roinhard, a senior, and John Sanders, sophomore were also slated for heavy duty. Pyatte then began classifying his other play- ers according to ability and experience. He watched Layden Buck Wilson, Harold Cony. Paul Stonobumor, Fred Lewis, Millard French. Lauroll Flory, Dave Galcy, and Keith Wright in action. None of these players had had any previous extensive experience on a college varsity, but out of these, were to be chosen two, or possibly three starters. Coach Pyatte issued the call for the base- ball squad soon after school started. Because of the decrease in the enrollment, barely enough boys reported to compose a team, but, after a few weeks of practice, the squad had rounded into shape and gave signs of develop- ing into a fairly good ball club. The team had a pair of practice games scheduled with Wilmington College in the fall, but was able to play only one of them. That game played at Wilmington was decisively in favor of the Quakors; still there wore possibil- ities for a winning Yellow Jacket team, it was thought. Coach Pyatte was of the opinion that, for some reason, the squad did not play the type of baseball of which they were fully cap- able in that opening game and he looked for- ward to a bettor result in the next meeting of the club. However, rainy weather followed by coldness cancelled the game and sent the boys insido for their alhlotics. During the fall the girls were participating in soft bail and other out door activities under the direction of Miss Hysoll. When the adverse weather began. Coach Pyatte lost little time in starting the basketball practices. About fiftoon boys wore on hand for the initial practices. This squad had nearly a month of practice before the season opened. During this time. Coach Pyatto experimented with various combinations. He had only four lettermen to work with and it was evident that he would have to use some of his freshmen or other untried talent in important roles. R. Henry Hank Campbell and Harry Stonebumer. both sophomores who starred on the preceding Cedar team and were named to the second I.O.C. all conference team last year, were By the timo the team was ready to open the season at Tiffin University, the coach had chosen the following lineup to represent the orange and blue in that oponing I.O.C. game: forwards, Harry Stonebumer and Harold Corry; center, John Sanders; and guards. Hank Camp- bell and Buck Wilson. That team battled to a 35-31 loss with only two subs getting into the game, John Reinhard and Keith Wright. Fresh- man Corry led the losing battle with 10 points. The next engagement was at Wilmington. The rivalry between the two teams having been sharpened by a home and home painting visit, both squads scrapped through a nip and tuck second half to a 33-27 result. Wilmington's first half superiority told the tale as the last period was almost even. Stonebumer racked up 17 points after going in as a sub. and he was ably supported by a hard fighting Cedar team. Otterbein's overwhelming victory proved a terrific let-down to the whole team. A hot band of Ottors, oponing their season on their home floor, swamped the Cedars 59 to 35. Although Cedarville was never in the gamo at Earlham, they showed heretofore hidden scoring power. A loose defense cost them an- other gamo however, 66 to 44. The next game proved no better. Ball play- ing out of their class and without the services of Corry who withdrew from school. Cedarville lost 74-35 to Dayton University. A vast supply of reserve talent for Dayton seemed to de- moralize our boys, but both Campbell and Stonebumer turned in good scoring games. Getting back to their own league the Yellow Jackets were nosed out in a heart-breaker. The defeat by Indiana Tech 42-41 was hard to take. THIS I S CEDARVILLE COLLE