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Page 23 text:
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7he £iasiy ( MuAac and The Dramatic Club of 1941-42, consisting of about twenty members, was organized under the supervision of Miss Basore. The follow- ing officers were elected in the second moot- ing: President, Laurel Diltz; Vice President, Dor- othy Bogenrife; Secretary, Beatrice O'Bryant, and Treasurer, Clayton Wiseman. At one meeting a quiz pregram was en- joyed by all who participated. Two one-act comedies and one skit wore presented this year by members of the club. They revealed dramatic ability in the society and much of thoir success was due to the director, Miss Basore. A one-act comedy. Who Gets the Car To- night?” was presented at the College and upon request was given later at the High School at Carlisle, Ohio. Members cf the cast were: Clayton Wiseman, Helen O'Bryant, Dean Babb, Wanda Hughes, and Robert Allen. The next presentation was a skit, Meet the Duke. The parts were played by Alton Earnhart, Maxine Heinz, Dorothy Clark, and Betty Irvine. Mushroom's Cornin' Up was a high light of the year. Its success was proven by the request to be performed three times, two times at the College and once at Geyer's Restaurant in Xenia for the Cedarville College Alumni Association. The cast included. Mary Alice O'Bryant, Laurel Diltz, Beatrice O'Bryant, Vel- ma Henderson, Dorothy Bogenrife, and Beatrice Collier. The year was ended by tho class play The Family Upstairs with the all-star cast: Laurel Diltz, John Relnhard, Orsadee Stewart, Clayton Wiseman, Rachel Neal. Keith Wright, Beatrice O'Bryant, and Beatrice Collier. Tho choir this year was undor the able leadership of Oscar Haupt. Several very good performances were given, including a broadcast at Columbus under the auspices of the Alumni Association cf Cedarville College. This per- formance was highly commended, end all the members enjoyed tho trip immensoly. The choir also sang at the Men's Bible Reading Con- test, at Committal Service, and at Chapel. An- other of its outstanding performances was the Christmas Candle-light Service, very well done and much enjoyed by everyone. The second semester the mixed choir was organized into a girls' choir. This performed several times, including a performance at Bac- calaureate. Credit must be given to tho sextette which sang at the Teachers' Reception and at chapel, and to several individuals, Doris Williams. Orsadee Stewart, and Harold Guthrie for solos and duets. Characteristic cf Miss Williams is. that she is always there with a song. An orchestra was organized under the lead- ership of Mr. Baas of Cedarville High School. This gave excellent performances at tho Teach- ers' Reception and at the Home-coming. This was Mr. Haupt's first year at Cedar- ville, and he can be commended for tho ox cellent work he produced. Other music enjoyed was the carolling done at Christmas time by all interested members, singing at tho dorm at open-house, music at noon in the chapel, and other informal music times. All in all life at Cedarville has been in- spired and cheered by the performances of the musical organizations and of the dramatic club. 1. In spring a young man's fancy lum lo — well anyway. In spring a collogo student's lancy turns to the outdoors.. Tho stu- dents enjoy thoir noon campus chat . 2. Donald Brown, from London. Ohio, was a froshman who spent the first semester hero. Even though ho was only horo for a short while, he was well liked by everybody. 3. Dorothy Clark halls from Cor mantown. Ohio. “Rosie is a sophomoro who is Inlorostod in Kentucky and Bennie along with preparing to teach in the elo menlary field. 4. Florence Andrews Is a product of Xenia. Ohio, and one ol the Dormites. Flor seems to have found now in- terests this year as a sophomore, one of tho most Important botr.g Bud . 5. Wanda Huqhos moved from tho high school across the streot to the college as a Froshman this year. She lives in Cedarville and Is a pledge ol tho XX Sorority. 6. And here you see a view ol Old Main and the Science HalL In these two buildings, the majority ol tho classes are held. The flag flies every day on tho Cedarville Collego campus. 7. Robert Allen is from Dayton. Ohio. A sophomore this year. Bob has been active as a member of tho X.MA fraternity and as Bea's boy friend. 8. Maxine Holns. from Bowersville. Mickey to every- ono on tho campus. Is the cuto little redhoad who gets Into ovorytihng at the college. This yoar as a Froshman she was pledged Into tho Xil-h Sorority. 9. Allen Craig hails from South Charleston. Ohio. As a sophomore this year. Allen has served as editor of the Whispering Cedars end likes tho front porch of the dorm. 10. Another Ccdarvllllan Is Alrneda Harper. Although she Is gone from our midst and Is now working for Uncle Sam, sho will be remembered by many. 11. Betty Irvine from Codarvlllo is alto a graduating elementary toachor. Sho is active in the work of AOT Sorority and a good student. 12. Paul Stonoburnor is the Freshman Class Prosldent. a basketball player, and a baseball pitcher, as well as a good studonL Poe Wee halls from Spring Valley and is a youngor brothor of Harry. 13. Alma Davis from London. Ohio, is anothor mombor of tho topho more class. Alma's main intorost seem to be Ed and tho ford. 14. Mark Woddlo Is a sophomoro from Springfield. Ohio, who is striving toward an engineering degroo. Ed may bo seen often at Harriman Hall or in hit lord. E I N NINETEEN FORTY TWO
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Page 24 text:
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T H Jlte £tosuf, ajj Human beings are an eternal source of mys- tery and wonderment. Unpredictable, delicate, strong, flexible, endurable, good, bad, humans are divergency itself. Permeated with life and feeling, subject to stimuli of an endless variety, humans respond In crczy fashion to existence. A pickle may cause someone to loso his job. A dirty look may shatter the hopes of a prom- ising day. A kind word may stimulate the timid soul to command a nation. A war may leave a man unchanged, steady, and sure. So great is the variety of life's reactions. Men love life, hold her, end struggle to beautify and enhance her. Some teach, some preach, some farm, some beg, some build, some destroy. In an endless fantastic pattern the threads of life intertwine to make a world throb, and rock, and weaken, and recover. This particle of matter, insignificant yet vital, in tho galaxies of space without begin- ning or end, has nothing of wonderment, noth- ing of mystery except its abundance of life, most mysterious of all existence. In creeping things, in plants, in crying things and swift- moving things, in fighting things and loving things, in man life flows with uninterrupted flow. Ambitious men, superior men. important men, educated men, purposeless men exist at the same time. Men are different in a great many ways but every man has an attitude, an ideal, a philosophy, a faith, a religion. This religious part of man causes man to struggle, to wonder, to seek, to ask, to think, to pray, to grow. And complete is the man that does all these religious things. These religious things have a place in the life of every student. Farseeing educators an- swered the need and we are provided with ample religious opportunities. Foremost, the lives of our college staff keep us mindful of religious living by word and deed. Actual student participation in relig- ious living is most marked in interstudent re lationships. It is not the Y's, the chapel pro- grams, the discussion and forum groups, the church and choir activities that predominate religious life at Cedarville. It is the friendly spirit, the will to learn, the ability to wonder and to think, the privilege to pray and to grow in the classroom, on the campus, at the games and parties that give us experience in actual religious living. These various organizations merely afford analysis, breathing spells, and stepping stones to higher thinking and nobler conduct. Religious people, although frequently found in so-called religious organizations, are reli- gious only because of their way of living. So when someone asks about the religion of Cedar- ville students, we can say certainly they are religious. They are continually struggling, wondering, seeking, asking, thinking, praying and growing. 1. Ono ot out junior» who hall» Iron» tho Croon Mountain tate ol Vermont 1» Loo Miller. Loo ha» boon active In Y work, is a good studont and president ot hi» class. 2. Ono ot Cedarville» moot beautiful ipoU. otf ot the collage campus. Is the waterfall at tho Cliils. During the winter the tails freeze and torm a shimmering cascade ol tee and snow. 3. Botty Ervin is ono ol our twin» from Xenia. Ohio. She U working lummor and winter preparing herteU for medical school. Although only listed as a sophomores, she leaves us this year. 4-5. These two pix go together. When we tee the library, we think of tho faithful librarian, who does so much work and qots so little credit lor it. Miss Mary Williamson, affectionately called MU Mary by the students, gives help to one and all. If you need reference material Miss Mary will help you find it. $. It's surprising what a bright sunny day can do to ono'» disposition. Buck and Bill are singing the song ot our alma mater, but ft would be hard to recoqnlzo It if you heard their version. 7. Alton Earnharl. a freshman, from Waynesvlllo. Ohio, U ono of the residents of the Lackey house. Butch U a quiet lad, who is one of the pledgos of the frat. 8. Another freshman glr). who is not In our midst now. U Betty Motler. Her charming smile won hor many friends in her short stay. i L L s £
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