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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

7 v - Lf, ' • -f ‘ t t ■a President IRA D. VAYHINGER, D.D The president of a small college must meet many problems that do not present them- selves to the heads of larger schools. During World War II, when many colleges were closing, Ira D. Vayhinger, B.A., D.D., became president of Cedarville College. Largely through his efforts the college remained open and was prepared to meet the post-war in- crease in enrollment. President Vayhinger is constant in his efforts to develop Cedar- ville College to its maximum service as an educational institution. ) As familiar to Cedarville alumni and students as any campus land-mark is the towering figure of Professor F. A. Jurkat, A.M., LL.D. Dr. Jur- kat came to Cedarville as professor oflangua- ges in 1895. the second year of the college’s existence, and is an authority on the traditions and history of the school. Dr. Jurkat also serves as Dean of the Cedarville Theological Seminary and is familiar to every student as the manager of the college book-store. 34 nxij$ nirfjt, foil cd bebeuten, icfj |‘o iraurtg bin; gin SDfcrdjen auA alien 3f',en, £«« lomint mir nirfjt au$ bem Sinn. Sic Sfocelci. One of the most popular figures in the memories of Cedarville alumni is Dean C. W. Steele, A.B., M.S., LL.D., for twenty years professor of social sciences at Cedarville College. Besides teaching the subject matter of his courses, Dean Steele impresses his students with certain principles of education and life that arc of lasting value. Dean Steele is pictured with his wife at a testimonial dinner given in his honor as he began a year’s leave of absence in September of 1948. vlISS HELEN SANTMYER, B.A., B. Lit Dean of Women; Professor of English MRS. ELOISE KLING, M.A. rofessor of Art and Elementary Education MRS. OLIVE CARLSON. B.A Professor of English FREDERICK CARLSON, B.A., B.D, Professor of Bible DONALD R. EDINGTON, M.A. Professor of History HOWARD WISE, B.A. Professor of Mathematics FREDERICK HUISH, B.A., B.D College Chaplain Professor of Speech Right: Special Music Classes MRS. MARGARET HUISH A.B., B.M., M.M. Professor of Music ■■■Hi 2. Mechanical Drawing 4. Tear Gas results 5. Chem. Lab MRS. BEATTIE, Dietitian MRS. BRIGHTMAN, Cook HARMON LUM, Their best customer. MRS. SPRACKLIN, Cook MISS COTTON, Cook South Dining Room “Nellie 16 Left to Right: Jay Check, Kenneth Huffman, Kathleen Evans, John Townsley, Paul Begley, Harmon Lum, Eleanor Weismuller, Carrie Cullom, Dillard Mar- cum, James Rowe. The Student Council is one of the most essential organizations on the campus. Each year a number of worthwhile projects and activities are sponsored by the group. Many of the events that contributed to the success of Homecoming Day were dir- ected by the Council. Another responsibility assumed by the group during the past year was the presentation of several convocation programs. Students participated in some of them; in others there were speakers invited by the Council. It also organized a Clean- up Day during the first semester. There are twelve members of the Student Council. Two representatives from each class are elected at the beginning of each year. The vice-president of each class is also a member of the Council. During the past school year James Rowe served as president. 17 Christmas Formal Time out for Business Honoring new members J appa ic ma ppa ROW 1: Nock, Osman, King, W. L£wis, Hawker, Shumate, Wiseman. ROW 2: Cunningham, Potts, Filer, Cultise, Judy, Blazer, Prof. Beattie. ROW 3: Ross, Barton, Dunn, Check, Kitting, A. Lewis, Stewart. The first national fraternity in the history of Cedarville college was granted its char- ter May 22, 1948. At the completion of its first year the group has been active in various campus activities. The Christmas Formal, which will become an annual event, was highly enjoyed by the student body. Two initiation ceremonies, during the school year are conducted in ritual- istic fashion, two banquets solemnizing the pledges are a huge success and outstanding speakers highlight these affairs. Meetings are held once a week. Movies and guest speakers are featured at the weekly gatherings. Overcoming the obstacles confronting a new organization, the Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa anticipates flourishing years at Cedarville. Officers for the initial year were Jay Check, Pres.; Park King, V. Pres; Norman Potts, Sec.; Art Lewis, Treas.; James Ross, Sgt. at Arms; and Prof. Beattie is faculty advisor. Jav Check FRONT ROW: Roger Ulsh, Bob Rader, Bob Hildreth, Ernest Stanley, William Ham- mond, Don Barger. SECOND ROW: D. R. Edington, A1 Loos, John Townsley, Ken- neth Huffman, James Rowe. (Not pictured: Kenneth Wilburn, Herbert Hood, Larry Brooks). CL Wu 2)Jta The Chi Mu Delta has completed another successful year on the Cedarville campus. A formal dance, Halloween party, and other traditional events were sponsored by the organ- ization. In addition, the fraternity presented a convocation program and cooperated with the college in several projects of benefit to the student body. During the year the fraternity kept in contact with alumni members through a news- letter and welcomed them back to the pledge-dinner and various college events. James Rowe served as president of Chi Mu Delta during 1948-49. A1 Loos was vice-president; Don Barger, sec re- 20 tary; and Larry Brooks, treasurer. ; Marie Fisher, Kathleen Evans, Eleanor Weismiller, Joanna Bryant, Ila McLaughlin. Chi Si 9 met The Chi Sigma Phi sorority was organized in 1935. At the present time the sorority has only five members. New members are to be taken in the second semester. Miss Carrie Rife was elected the faculty advisor of the group in the fall of 1948. The organization aims to have at least one social event a year. The officers are Kathleen Evans, Pres., Ila McLaughlin, Vice Pres., Eleanor Weis- miller, Secretary, Marie Fisher, Treas., Joanna Bryant, News Reporter. 21 FIRST ROW: McLaughlin, Rife, Sipe, Powell, Emshwiller, Rutan, SECOND ROW: Begley, Wilburn, Free, Dailey, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Shaffer, Rowe, Price, Bodiker, Professor Huish. Jlie t)rumalicd The Cedarville College Dramatics Club is one of the most active organizations of the campus. A class is conducted that considers various plays and selects three for presentation. During 1948-1949 the group produced the popular comedy, “Dear Ruth , J. B. Priest- ley’s “Laburnum Grove , and “Thunder Rock by Robert Ardrey. The club also participated in convocations. THE CAST OF DEAR RUTH Lt. Seawright. Ruth Wilkins . Albert Kummer . Harold Klobbcrmeyer Sgt. Vincent . . . . Martha Seawright . Dora................ Judge Wilkins Mrs. Wilkins. . . . Miriam Wilkins . . K. Wilburn . . Joan Sipe . . P. Klontz . R. Coleman . . J. Price N. Emshwiller . .G. Powell . . K. Dailey . .C. Collins . '. E. Rutan WC. Production Staff - - _ Robert Coleman Robert Filer Make-Up Director A. F. Hui h Opct� o sC t n •w 1ST ROW: Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Check, Mary Check, Mrs. Hawker, John Hawker. 2ND ROW: Prof, Dodd, Bill Dunlap, Jay Check, Bion Bradbury, Ray Mullen, J. Haley. A new group which started on Cedarville College’s campus this year was the Wed- ding Band Club made up of married men and women students and their spouses. Under the leadership of Pres. Park King the group had monthly meetings which in- cluded some interesting programs and social hours. The Wedding Band sponsored a benefit basketball game, gave Christmas baskets to the needy of Cedarville, and ended the year with a banquet. The group had Mr. G. B. Dodd as its advisor. 1ST ROW: Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. King, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Dunn. 2ND ROW: Robert Guthrie, Prof, Ramsey, Park King, Bob Peters, James Dunn. ' UW. LA. FIRST ROW: Carrie Cullum, Naomi Conner, Ruth Devoc, Joanna Bryant, Viola Thurman, Eloise Rutan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Carlsen, Rosemary Elam, Phyllis Bryant, Ila McLaughlin, Geraldine Powell, Mary Stormont. THIRD ROW: Joan Sanderson, Joan Sipe, Marie Fisher, Charlotte Col- lins, Ann Elzey, Kathleen Evans, Eleanor Weismiller. The Y. W. and the Y. M. are two religious organizations on the campus. They both have been active this year with several joint meetings to promote the broadening of interests. The Y. W. opened its school year with a Big Little Sister Tea. It had its annual Committal Service and will climax its activities with the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Y. M. has had similar activities and its meetings have been interesting with each member profiting from them. i Y. M. OFFICERS Pres. - Paul Bagley V. Pres. - George Watt Sec. - K. Dailey Chaplin - Joe Price Faculty Advisor - Mr. Carlsen Y. W. OFFICERS Pres. - E. Weismiller V. Pres. - C. Collins Sec. - Ruth Devoe Treas. - Marie Fisher Faculty Advisor - Mrs. Carlsen ymc. 4. Rev. Carlsen, Harmon Lum, Billy Lewis, Paul Fiedler, Paul Begley, Robt. Coleman. SECOND ROW: George Watt, Joe Price, Myers Bost, Jim Shaffer, Jim Rowe. 25 Caravaner Party at “Rec Hall. RAie Mi®� Conner. arauaners ,S°Oiket. p. i,' Fl' ller, T. All students of the college are welcome to join the Cedarville College Caravan, a very devoted and enthusiastic organization. There are approximately thirty members in the group now. The main function of this group has been the holding of regular devotional meetings every Monday evening throughout the year, with, of course, a social get-together now and then. Programs have been given at the College Chapel and at the various churches and schools throughout the surrounding area. Every member is privileged to take part in these programs. Perhaps through the recognition of the ability of the group and the opportunity of using this ability in the cause of Christ is one of the most valuable assets to be gained. The officers arc: President, Carl Wiseman; Vice-President, Charlotte Collins; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathleen Evans; Program Leader, Marie Fisher; Transportation, K. Dailey; Faculty Advisor, Miss The third period Monday was set aside for student organization meetings and also student sponsored assembly programs. Several outstanding programs were presented. On Wednesdays the Chapel committee invited guest speakers. Among these were Mrs. Eleanor LLewellyn, missionary to India, Mr. Harold J. Bowers, supervisor of state division of teacher education of Ohio, and Dr. C. W. Steele. A “Religious Emphasis Week” was held in November. Rev. Edwin Farriman from Miami U. spoke on the “Secret of Power”. Meetings were held daily with evening meetings to which all were invited. Most students rated him the best speaker of the year. Rev. Edwin Farriman Rev. Frederick Huish College Chaplain « r A “U 3 1-. .... Eloise Rutan, Livia Check, Miss Cahill, Carrie Cullum, Mary Stormont. (Coronation ofi the Q ueen Despite the loss of the homecoming game, and the rainy weather which prevailed throughout the day, the 1948 homecoming was judged a great success. The three-day affair began October 15 with a student-alumni pep session and bonfire, and ended with a combined chapel session on Sunday morning. Rev. J. Merle Rife, Class of 1916, was the chapel speaker. Following the game, the homecoming banquet was held in Alford gymnasium, with dancing afterwards in the high school auditorium. The 1948 homecoming festivities were more successful than most others because the football game was played in Cedarville on the new gridiron. Miss Carrie Cullum, Springfield, was honored at the game and at the banquet. She was elected by vote of the entire student body, as were her two attendants, Miss Rutan, Mechanicsburg, and Miss Stormont, Cedarville. The student council played an important part in the arrangements and schedule for the weekend. 30 Carrie Cullum, Springfield, Ohio { V- V It L ' A Bonfire at pep rally. JJ, omecominff Q ueen FIRST ROW: Donald Nock, Jim Wisecup, Don Barger, Bucky Shumate, Max Bitler. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Judy, Butch Ross, James Pater, Forrest Moler, Carl Watkins, Robert Rader. THIRD ROW: Bill Dunlap, Marcus Townsley, Roger Ulsh, Rollie Barton, Art Lewis, COACH Mendell E. Beattie. Cedarville College opened its 1948 base- ball season with a hard fought 4-3 victory over Marshall College at Huntington, W. Va. Marcus Townsley. sophomore pitcher, limited Marshall to eight hits and whiffed six inhis first win. Ulsh, Pater.and Shumate connected for two safe blows each to lead the victors. In their second game, and second win, the Jackets downed Villa Madonna of Coving- ton, Ky., 13-7. Larry Brooks was credited with the win though relieved by Carl Watkins in the fourth. Shumate paced the Jackets with a double, single and two walks in five tries. 32 Ccdarville's first loss was from Findlay College, 12-5. Committing eight errors, the Jackets were unable to support Judy, their second year pitcher. With Cedarville leading 1-0 in the eight, a highly-favored Xavier University team handed the Jackets a 9-0 forfeit for their third victory. A protest by the Xavier short- stop and refusal by their coach to continue halted the game. Townsley held the losers to two singles. Barger scored on a pop fly by Ulsh thatwas dropped by the Xavier second baseman. Three defeats in top-notch competition followed for the Jackets. The University of Dayton gained a 9-8 win with Brooks going all the way for Cedarville. Marcus Townsley struck out seventeen but Cedarville dropped a ten inning contest to Wilberforce State 1 —0. Morehead State put on a late rally to defeat the Jackets 7-5 with Judy on the mound. Revenge over the University oi Dayton came in the next contest with the Jackets trampling U. D. s Flyers 10-2. Townsley went all the way. Cedarville split wins with Bluifton Col- lege. absorbing a 5-2 loss on the Beaver diamond but winning a week later at home by a score of 10-2.-Judy pitched both games. Three Cedarville pitchers. Brooks, Watkins, and Judy were used in a wild second inning that netted Villa Madonna fourteen runs. Judy pitched shut-out ball the rest of the way and Butch Ross homcred for Ccdar- ville with two abroad to start a six-run rally but Villa Madonna was the victor 17-9. An error in the ninth frame deprived Townsley of a shut-out over Morehead State as the Jackets tallied their sixth win. 2-1. Don Nock. Cedarville third baseman, col- lected two hits in three trips to the plate. Cedarville split a double-header with a traditional rival, Wilmington College. Dun- lap slammed out three for four and Townsley held the Quakers to four runs in the first game. Ulsh tripled in the third inning and brought in two runs to aid in the 5-1 victory. In the second contest Ulsh got the only Jacket hit as Wilmington evened the record 3-0. The only team to beat Cedarville twice was Wilberforce State, winner in the final game 2-1. A close decision on an attempted squeeze play in the last of the ninth was lost by Cedarville, ending a good game and a good season for the Jackets. 33 Mendel E. Beattie Coach FIRST ROW: Fisher, Loos, Brooks, Spitzer, Shaughnessy, Osborne, Beattie, Warix. SECOND ROW: Lum, Townsiey, Blateric, Bodiker, Stanley, King, Begley, Fry, Hood, Peters. THIRD ROW: Coach Beattie, V. Barger, McQuillan, Bitler, Rowe, Cottle, Hildreth, Brown, Billips, Burt. FOURTH ROW: Hammond, Swank, Blosser, Downs, Noble, Deemer, Huffman, Wagner, Rowland, Marcum. Ohio’s inter - collegiate football season o- pened with Ccdarville’s Yellow Jackets match- ed against the Polar Bears from Ohio Northern University. Scoring three times within the first seven minutes, the Bears were never in danger. The Jackets showed some promise during the second and third quarters but Northern scored again in the closing minutes to win 28-0. Ccdarville absorbed two more defeats before their first win. The Tigers of Georgetown Col- lege. Ky.. were held to six points in the first half but came back in the last two quarters for five touchdowns and a 39-0 victory. The Jackets were in scoring position repeatedly in their third contest but never crossed the final line. Ashland College scored in each quarter after the first, winning 21-0. Bluffton College's Beavers provided the Jackets with their first victory as the Cedarville eleven put on a fine display of football. From a reverse play Sonny Deemer rifled a pass to Herb Hood in the end zone to tie the score at the half. In the fourth quarter McQuillan smashed over tackle, swept wide, and scored standing up. Hildreth added the extra point and Ccdarville won 13-6. Homecomingfcstivities were marred by rain and a 19-0 defeat at the hands of Detroit Tech. Unable to use their passing attack, the Jackets were stopped repeatedly by the heavier Tech line. Itwas Cedarville’s first loss to the Michigan tue College in three years of rivalry. Morehead State was the next to face the Jackets and came out with a 40-0 win. The Cedarville team played on even terms with the Kentuckians for three quarters before the scoring avalanche began. The high point of the 1948 season came when the Jackets handed a highly-publicized Wilming- ton team a 12-6 setback. McQuillan's running and blocking setup the first Ccdarville score in the second quarter with Billips carrying it over from the four. Wilmington had scored early in the game and the half ended 6-6.Cedarville took command at the opening whistle with Shaughnessy gathering in a deflected pass and scampering thirty yards to put the Jackets ahead 12-6. The final game of the season was played at Terre Haute. Indiana against Rose Poly Tech in a cold drizzling rain. Cedarville started early and scored on an eighty-seven yard sustained drive capped by McQuillan's score from the twelve. The Engineers came back to score in the second and third quarters. In the final period McQuillan and Shaughnessy swept the ends to reach the Rose Poly eight but were held on downs. After forcing the Engineers to punt. Cedarville took over on the enemy’s forty. Shaughnessy and McQuillan carried to the eighteen. Wagner grabbed Shaughn- essy’s pass on the four and scored. Cedarville attempted to plunge for the extra point but Row- land was stopped short of the goal and the Indiana team won 13-12. 35 Block That Kick!! - Homecoming Game Robert Peters, Back William Hammond, Guard Roland Bodikcr, Guard Gerald Billips, Back David King, Guard Dillard Marcum, Guard Robert Hildreth, Back Ernest Stanley, End James Wagner, Back Don Swank, Tackle Virgil Barger, Back Richard Brown Raymond McQuillan Walter Blateric Guard Back_______________End Dean Noble Guard Larry Brooks, Center John Townsley, End Allen Loos, Back Herbert Hood End Robert Rowland Back Robert Burt Back Leo Shaughnessy Back Walter Blateric Don Barger Gene Blosser Glenn Shumate Cedarviiie’s basketeers had an eventful season, playing a total of twenty-six games including matches with top Ohio and Kentucky teams. After completing their regular sched- ule the Yellow Jackets accepted an invitation to compete in the National Intercollegiate Basketball Association tournament in Kansas City. One of the most exciting games of the season was with Bluffton College. Two over-time periods were needed for the Jackets to gain the winning goal. Another contest that kept Cedarville fans on their feet was against Dayton University but the Flyers won by a six- point margin. SEASON’S RECORD Bliss College Home We 58 They 47 Huntington There We 57 They 51 Morehead State There 54 65 Bluffton Home 74 72 Univ. of Dayton There 33 69 Wilmington Home 50 46 U. of Cincinnati There 57 95 Morehead State Home 59 64 Xavier University There 29 67 Wilberforce State Home 39 62 Rose Poly Tech There 68 38 Tiffin U. Home 71 59 Villa Madonna Home 57 49 Bliss College There 53 65 Univ. of Dayton Xenia 64 70 Wilmington There 42 58 Georgetown (Ky.) There 58 46 Villa Madonna There 59 56 Ky. Wesleyan Home 65 66 Huntington Home 62 47 Marietta There 58 92 Wilberforce There 60 97 Findlay Home 49 53 Bluffton There 68 77 Cincinnati Sem. Home 74 43 Cincinnati Sem. There 67 41 Herb Hood Ernest Stanley Robert Huston Dean Harner Gordon Williams CHEERLEADERS Viola Thurman Joan Sipe Eloise Rutan Geraldine Powell Wm. Kenneth John Richard Henry Forest Dunlap Huffman Townsley Evans Beattie Deemer ALFORD MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM “Two Points SCORING RECORD Player G_ B F_ T_ Townsley 26 115 77 307 Barger 25 102 60 264 Blaterick 25 86 74 246 Blosser 23 96 32 224 Stanley 26 41 25 106 Shumate 19 47 11 105 Dunlap 8 22 11 55 Jay Fry Archie Justus James Wagner W. Huffman Emerson Ackison Earl Downs Floyd Butts FRONT ROW: J. Bellville, V. Barger, E. Sallic, W. Huffman, F. Butts. 2ND ROW: J. Lewis, Mgr., P. Dunn, R. Hildreth, T. Osborne, J. Shaffer. junior Uardih The Cedarville College Junior Varsity finished the season with twelve wins and five loses. The team functioned very well this year and some of the members were moved up to the varsity. The coach was Leo Shaughnessy. Cedarville 47 New Vienna 35 Cedarville 52 Green Co. Coaches 62 Cedarville 37 Springfield Bus. Col. 30 Cedarville 53 Springfield Bus. Col. 42 Cedarville 16 Xavier Freshmen 36 Cedarville 38 Ballenger’s Indep. 29 Cedarville 44 Bryan 28 Cedarville 26 Robby's 56 Cedarville 47 Schwiebold 44 Cedarville 56 South Point 28 Cedarville 52 Callipolis 49 Cedarville 53 Wilmington Fresh. 64 Cedarville 59 Wilmington Fresh. 50 Cedarville 47 Gallipolis 49 Cedarville 64 Xenia Moose 41 Cedarville 59 Cedarville Indep. 42 Cedarville 40 Kiser 19 tftxtyiu. £gf $ }WUs After a lapse of several years Cedarvilie College revived girls’ basketball under the guidance of Miss Stangland. The inexperienced team had a great deal of enthusiasm and drive. The first game of the year was against the girls of the University of Cincinnati. The Cedarvilie girls put up a good fight and the score at half time was Cincinnati 15, Cedarvilie 10. Cincinnati was the victor 32-16. Wittenberg College invited Cedarvilie to a play-day at their college. Two teams from Wittenberg, one from Antioch and one from Cedarvilie participated. Each team played a ten minute period against the other teams. Cedarvilie fell to both Wittenberg teams but came out on top in the Antioch contest. Two games were played with Wilmington. The score on the Wilmington court was 37- lb in favor of Wilmington. The return game was played in the afternoon as part of the Basketball Homecoming program and again Wilmington showed that experience plays an important role by over-powering Cedarvilie 42-16. M ' '«uctr Oaai Miss Stangland, R. Elam, E. Rutan, N. Connor (captain), V. Thurman, C. Cullum, K. Evans, M. Stormant, M. Fisher, I. McLaughlin, N. Emshwillcr. GMUtZL earn .-cewrnv : t «T The College Farm - Roy Jacobs, Mgr Fiedler Shaffer, Shovclcrs. Washing windows - J. Bellville John Blazer - Supt, Buildings Grounds Floor Polishers - Gene Blosser, Wm Huffman. Making a sale - Art Lewis, Mgr. Co-op Store Joe Price. Band Practice The Lewis Brothers College Picnic Mr. Mrs. ? Water Boy Ping Pong Caught! “Roll Your Own Rev. Jameson Rev. Collier After dinner. The Queen and her Court. “Down town. Getting the diamond ready. Waiting for class. Doc. Jurkat “Chow hounds” Student entertainers at Alumni meeting. am man Ye Editor ; Nocker, the student; Alford Memorial Gym; Prof. Carlsen; “Trying to get into the picture ; The man of distinc- tion ; “Hat King, “Bugs Bar- ger; Rev. Elliott; Bill Fisher; “Mother Stormont; Bill Burns; Dorm Christmas Party; “Warm- ing up . Trying to find the classes, getting instructions, and receiving superior looks from others are not the characteristics of the Senior Class of 1949. Instead it is the Seniors who need no instructions, who are very sure of themselves, and who cast superior glances at the underclassmen. The Seniors find that they have trudged through four years of difficult college work, only to go into a high school and sec that the high school students know four times as much as they do. Nevertheless, the class feels that all the trials and tribulations in getting an education are worth while. Of course, some who started in as freshmen became discouraged before they reached that final goal, and some, through no fault of their own, were forced to quit, but those who have come to the end feel that every minute and penny spent was very worthwhile. K. N. E. RACHEL GUTHRIE Cedarville, Ohio MRS. J. MILTON MILLER Teacher, Jefferson School, Springfield, Ohio. KENNETH E. JUDY Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Official 4. COLUMBUS HINES Coach, West Elkton High School, West Elkton, Ohio. ARTHUR LEWIS, South Webster, Ohio RioGrande 1,2; V. Pres. 3,4; Y.M.C.A. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; KappaSig- ma Kappa (treas.) 3,4; Stu. Coun. 4; Cedrus Staff 3,4; Baseball 3,4« RAYMOND MULLEN, South Webster, Ohio Rio Grande 1,2; Student Council 3; Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4; Wed- ding Band (sec.-treas.) 4; Basketball Reserve 3. DONALD BARGER, Hamilton, Ohio Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; (captain) 4; Chi Mu Delta 3,4; Reporter 4; Asst. Football Coach 4. ROLLIE BARTON, Hamilton, Ohio Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; (official) 4; Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4. JAMES ROWE, London, Ohio Class officer (sec.-treas.) 1,2; Chi Mu Delta (sec.-treas.) 3; (Pres.) 4; Y.M.C.A. 3,4; (pres.) 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Stu. Coun. (pres.) 4; Dramatics 3,4; Football 3,4; Feature Editor of Cedrus 4. PAUL PRICE, Rushylvania, Ohio Student minister at Hopewell, Rushylvania, and Harper Methodist Churches. HAROLD WARIX, Superior, Ohio Rio Grande 1,2,3. EUGENE SALLIE, New Burlington, Ohio Otterbein 1,2; Track 3; Jr. Varsity 3,4; F.T.A. 3. JOHN JAY CHECK, Lewistown, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4; (pres.) 4; Stu. Coun. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Chair- man of Student Chapel Comm. 4; Dramatics 3,4; Basketball 1. 54 RICHARD BROWN, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania NORMAN POTTS, South Webster, Ohio Rio Grande 1; Ohio University 2; Y.M.C.A. 3,4; Student Council 3; Kappa Sigma Kappa (sec.) 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Class president 4; Cedrus Editor 4. ROBERT FILER, Springfield, Ohio Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4; Dramatics 3; Y.M.C.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Teacher at Plattsburg. WILLIAM CLARK, Lewistown, Virginia Football 2,3; Teacher at Rock Castle, Virginia. MARJORIE HILL, New Burlington, Ohio Teacher at New Burlington, Ohio. JOHN HAWKER, Xenia, Ohio Caravan 3,4; Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4. ALLEN LOOS, Hamilton, Ohio Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Varsity 3; F.T.A. 3; Chi Mu Delta 4. MAX BITLER, Lancaster, Ohio Rio Grande 1,2; Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,4; Jr. Varsity 3. KATHLEEN EVANS, Ccdarvillc, Ohio Caravan 2,3,4; Bible Reading Contest 1,2; Chi Sigma Phi 2,3,4; (pres.) 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Stu. Coun. 4. unior Betty Sickles, Cedarville, Ohio James Wisecup, Cedarville, Ohio Livia Check, Lewistown, Pa. Kenneth Huffman, Cedarville, O. Beryl Dolphin, Jamestown, O. John Blazer, Cedarville, O. Walter Blatcric, Akron, O. James Burns, East Portsmouth, O. Eleanor Weismiller, Selma, O. Carl Jones, Cedarville, Ohio George Watt, Dayton, O. Ernest Stanley, Portsmouth, O. Dan Webster, Hamilton, O. Aldon Justus, South Webster, O. John Beatty, Springfield, O. James Lewis, South Webster, O. John Townsley, Cedarville, O. Leo Shaughnessy, Akron, O. Bill Osman, Paso Robles, Calif. I ■ James Dunn, Winchester, O. Roger Ulsh, Springfield, O. Naomi Conner, Cedarville, O. Ray Thompson, Sciotoville, O. Emory Beiries, Cedarville, O. James Haley, Springfield, O. Danny McNcal, Charlotte Collins, Xenia, O. Wm. Cunningham, Portsmouth, O. John Stewart, Cedarville, O. Ruth Irvine Devoe, Cedarville, O. Kenneth Wilburn, Cedarville, O. Park King, Carlisle, Pa. Bion Bradbury, Cedarville, O. Robt. Rader, Manchester, O. Floyd Gothard Wm. Dunlap, Hamilton, O. Joanna Bryant, Cedarville, O. Ila McLaughlin, Marysville, O. James Ross, South Webster, O. Marie Fisher, Clayton, O. Martha Tannehill, Clifton, O. Stanley Scott Paul Begley, Hamilton, O. Gordon Williams, Portsmouth, O. DJ'lar? M cum Hamilton, Ohio Joan Sanderson Clifton, Ohio Harold Macier Lewistovm, Pennsylvania Nellie Emshwiller New Boston, Ohio Lamar Hamman Cedarville, Ohio Ben McNulty Cedarville, Ohio Martin Weimer Cedarville, Ohio Clarion Gross Lewistown, Pennsylvania Robert Kitting Lewistown, Pennsylvania Frank Rudy Lewistown, Pennsylvania rViarlcs Strick PhV1Us Bryant Pennsylvania Cedarville, Ohio Conemaugh. Fen Person Ackison Ohio Joe Price, New Bloomington, O. George Canady Carrie Cullum, Springfield, O. Henry Beattie, Cedarville, O. Rosemary Elam, Jamestown, O. Gene Cultise, Troy, O. Clay Cottle, Sciotoville, O. William Purdom, Cedarville, O. Virgil Barger, Hamilton, O. Elbert Brooks, Cedarville, O. William Hammond, Sciotoville, O. Arthur Shumate, Webster, O. Raymond Glenn, Selma, O. Fred Long, Troy, O. Jay Fry, Hamilton, O. John Holderby, Springfield, O, James Burt, Delta, O, William Higginbotham, Springfield, O. Dorothy Davis, Portsmouth, O. Carl Wiseman, Cedarville, O. Donald Nock, Dayton, O. Walter Hrkman Walter Scwak, Johnstown, Pa. Kenneth Dailey, Cedarville, O. Robert Hildredth, Dayton, O. FRESHMEN Dean Hamer, Wilmington, Ohio Eugene Fisher, Waterbury, Vermont Jack Belville, East Fultanham, Ohio Geraldine Powell, Huntington, West Virginia Thomas Belville, East Fultanham, Ohio Helen Rife, New Concord, Ohio Key Downs, Wheelersburg, Ohio Tom Osborne, South Point, Ohio Eloise Rutan, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Roland Bodiker, Tipp City, Ohio Herbert Hood, Delta, Ohio Dean Noble, Portsmouth, Ohio Myron Bradford, Xenia, Ohio Robert Coleman, Clifton, Ohio Paul Klontz, Jamestown, Ohio Rubein Pedro, San Juan, Puerto Rico 60 ' IIV' Robert Rowland, Hamilton, Ohio Anne Elzey, Oregonia, Ohio Don Swank, Union, Ohio Joan Swank, Dayton, Ohio Floyd Butts, Rosewood, Ohio Jim Schaffer, Minerva, Ohio Roger Charles, Cedarville, Ohio David King, Sciotoville, Ohio Billy Lewis, Oak Hill, Ohio Forrest Deemer, Sciotoville, Ohio Mary Louise Stormont, Cedarville, Ohio Ramon McQuillan, Delta, Ohio Clell Murphy, South Webster, Ohio Harman Lum, Hamilton, Ohio Richard Free, Springfield, Ohio Edwin Boyer, Cedarville, Ohio Myers Bost Springfield, Ohio Richard Smith Xenia, Ohio James Wagner Hamilton, Ohio Paul Dunn Winchester, Ohio Robert Stafford Jamestown, Ohio Raymond Gentile Cleveland, Ohio David Spitzer Tipp City, Ohio Donald Cross South Charleston, Ohio Viola Thurman Clayton, Ohio Norman Howard South Webster, Ohio Paul Fielder Minerva, Ohio Bill Huffman New Vienna, Ohio Edward Sowell Jamestown, Ohio Robert Huston Hamilton, Ohio Marcus Townsley Cedarvillc, Ohio Gerald Bradford Cedarville, Ohio Richard Evans Hamilton, Ohio Robert Peters Osborne, Ohio Gene Blosser New Lebanon, Ohio Physical Science Class. Dramatics club play. Dr. Vayhinger Girls' Basketball team. Impatiently waiting for class time Time out. Girls' Trio Girls’ Physical Ed Class Hike; Changing Class; Einsteins of the future; Three wise men; No Comment; Prof. Carlsen’snew car; Girls; Prof. Santmcycr; Brown King racing to class. ummer cnoo FIRST COLUMN: Betty N l� on. Cedarville, O.. Max Michael. Sid- ney. O.; Vivian Rinehart. Yellow Spring� . O.: Ruth Reiter. Cedarville, O.: Warren Talbott. Jampstown. O.; Betty Sickles. Springfield. O.; Gloria Abel� . Spencerville. O.; Dick Me Knight. Wayne sville, O. SECOND COLUMN: Wesley Dutiel. Rio Grande, O.; Majel Michael. Sidney, O.; Wendell Cultice, Cedarville. O.: Donna Lorton. Springfield. O.; Isa- belle Cahill, Cedarville. O.; Ro- bert Impson. Springfield. O.; Sadie Zeller. Versailles. O.; George Lipp, Cincinnati. O. THIRD COLUMN: Martha McGuinn, Cedarville. O.; Jo- anna Bryant. Cedarville. O.; Wm. Troute. Xenia. O.. Carolyn Bur- roughs. Arcanum. 0.: Hazel Brown Wilson. New Wilmington, Pa.; Beryl Dolphin. Jamestown. O.; Mary Con- over. Carlisle. O. Max Sisson. Cleves. O. Dave Sisson, Cleves. O. FIRST ROW: Ua McLaughlin. Marysville. O.; George Watt. Day- ton, O.; Charlotte Collins, Xenia. O.; Paul Price. Rushylvania. O.; John Kennedy, Lewistown. Pa.; James Haley. Springfield. O.; Ross Johnson. New Castle. Ind.; Della Wells. Marysville. O.; Ernest Stan- ley. Sctotoville. O. SECOND ROW: Robert Coleman. Clifton. O.; Emer- son Ackison. Cedarville. O.; Ray Thompson. Sciotoville. O.; George Lipp. Cincinnati. O.: Emory Beirels. Cedarville. O.; Marian W'eisslnger. W. Chester. O.; Betty Troute. Xenia. O.: Kathleen Evans. Cedarville. O.; Gloria Abels; Beryl Dolphin. THIRD ROW: Conner Merrit. Jamestown. O.; Betly Beattie, Cedarville. O.; Ruth Ramsey. Cedarville. O.; Wm. Burns. East Portsmouth. O.; Wm. Dunlap. Hamilton, O.; Don Barger. Hamilton. O.; Park King. Cedarville. O.: John Hawker. Xenia. O.: Muriel Kendrick, Springfield. O. FOURTH ROW: Larry Brooks. Cedarville. O.; Patricia Grieve. Xenia. O.; Louise Dugan. Georgetown. O.; Eugene Sal- lie. New Bu r 1 i n gton. O.; Virgil Gross; Marianna Beireis, Cedar- ville. O.: Ruth Kelner, Versailles. O.; Mary Montgomery. Middletown. O.; Frank Hyland. South V.’ebster. O.; BOTTOM ROW: JohnKrum. Spring- field, O.; Bill Cunningham. Ports- mouth. O.; Rollie Barton, Hamilton. O.; Marjorie Hill. New Burlington. O.; Livia Check. Mt. Union, Pa. m FIRST COLUMN C. W. Steele F. Carlsen Mrs. Carlsen G. Dodd J. Ramsey SECOND COLUMN E. Shaw F. A. Jurkat M. Nixon F. Huish Mrs. Huish H. Wise M. Beatty THIRD COLUMN L. Horner C. Rife D. Eddington Mrs. Spurgeon FIRST ROW: Thomas Rudisill, New Vienna. O.; Clarion Gross. Chilli- cothe, O.; Milan Hayden, Cone- maugh. Pa.; Willis Higginbottom, Springfield, O.; Carl Jones. Ccdar- ville, O.; Jane Walker. Mason. O.; John Stewart. Ccdarvillc, O.; John Furnicr. Hamilton. O.; SECOND ROW: Allen Loos. Hamilton, O.; Monimia Barker. Xenia, O.; Clar- ence Barker. Xenia. O.; Naomi Con- ner, Cedarville. O.; Kenneth Huff- man. Cedarvillc. O.; Charles Strick, Conemaugh. Pa.; Adolph Master. Raritan. N. J.; Josephine Randall. Cedarvillc, O.; MyraHaydock. New Burlington. O. THIRD ROW: Harry Wallace, Jamestown. O.; Roger Col- lings, Xema. O.; Ray Mullen. South Webster. O.: Columbus Hines. West Elkton. O.; Charles Starr. Wayncs- ville, O.; Eileen Kyle. Manchester. O.: Barbara Carter, Clifton, O.; Kennth Judy. Cedarvillc. O. FOURTH ROW: Robert Filer. Ce- darvillc. O.; James Dunn, Winchest- er. O.; William Osman. Paso Robles, Calif.; Henry Beattie. Cedarville. O.; James Ross, South Webster. O.; Lester Haines, South Webster. O.; Frank Rudy. Lcwistown. Pa.; John Blazer. Cedarville. O. FIFTH ROW: Robert Kitting. Springfield. O.: Ed- die Sowell. Jamestown, O.; Mar- jorie Sowell. Jamestown. O.; Rich- ard Brown, Harrisburg. Pa.; Nor- man Potts. South Webster, O.; Jo- seph Price. Rushylvania. O. SIXTH ROW: Walter Sewak. Jamestown. O.; Jay Check, Lewistown, Pa.; Rose- mary Elam. Cedarville, O.; Wm. Purdom. Cedarville. O.; Warren Talbott. Jamestown. O.; Betty Nel- son. Cedarville, O.; James Rowe, London, O.; Lillie Finley. Xenia, O.; Ruth Shaw. Clifton. O.: Helen Thorn, Cedarville, O. BOTTOM ROW: Wm. Clark, Lexington, Va.; Ruth Devoe, Cedarville. O.; Ronald Lee, Hamil- ton, O.; Richard Stoehr. Unity. Pa.; Alberta Yarger, Springfield. O.; Edna Miller. Springfield, O.; Fran- cis Miller. Springfield. O. R. C. WELLS Coal Seed Grain Wool Purina Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 6-1031 Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of CEDARVILLE LIVESTOCK COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1949 from THE OLD MILL U. S. Route 42 31 West High St. Springfield Daily Hog Market Day phone - Cedarville 6-1211 Night phone - South Charleston 3431 C. I. Zirkle, Manager 70 71 GUY LE FORGE Standard Oil Products Xenia Avenue Cedarville HARNER HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET It Pleases Us To Please You MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Compliments STITWORTH’S GREENHOUSE of KENNETH LITTLE INSURANCE AGENCY Vegetable Plants General Insurance Flowers for all occasions Neta L. Little, Agent Phone 6-1511 Phone 6-2344 Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio 72 Compliments of THE BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT Lester Benedic, Mgr. Cedarville, Ohio Caedar o£)ay. Cs ueen 49 Miss Naomi Conner of Cedarville was elected Cedar Day Queen of 1949. She is a junior in ele- mentary education and will graduate in 1950. She is an active member of the Chi Sigma Phi Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Eight Plus, F.T.A., Caravaners, and an outstanding member of the girls basketball team. Miss Conner is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. O. Conner, Cedarville, Ohio. R.I.D. QUEEN OF Miss Pauline Ferguson QUEEN OF Mrs. Jane (Frame) Mills Mrs. Luella (Robe) Hilt QUEEN OF latjnnfca National lank of Springfield, Ohio QUEEN OF I9 b QUEEN OF 1932 Mrs. Dorothy (Anderson) Mrs. Rachel (Douthett) Kitchen Art Stone Burial Vaults Concrete Products Welding and Machine Shop Work CEDARVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Phone 6-2863 Cedarville CONFARR’S PANTRY Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2773 Student Headquarters Compliments of FRANK CRESWELL Coal Feed Grain Phone 6-2021 Cedarville, Ohio BIRD VARIETY STORE Cedarville, Ohio Wallpaper Dry Goods Infants Wear Stationery “The Friendly Place to Shop 77 HUDSON America’s Safest Car LAWRENCE MOTOR!!,IIC Phone 5-1566 123 N. Spring St. Springfield Compliments of the • Clothing COZY THEATER • Furnishings South Main Street • Shoes Cedarville MC DORMAN’S Shows nightly except Tuesday Xenia, Ohio Nelson Creswell, Manager Wholesale Retail jim flyii iic. Sporting Goods Telephone HE 6329 Distributors for We specialize in team equipment. Rawlings “WHERE SPORTSMEN SERVE SPORTSMEN” Wilson Corner First and Jefferson Street Spalding Dayton, Ohio O’Shea 78 XENIA STANDARD PARTS CO. Ed Schultz, Propr. 108 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio Phone: Xenia 288 Quality Auto Parts Machine Shop Rebore Motors — Grind Brake Drums VALENTINE Shoe Repair, Hat Cleaning and Shining Parlor All Work Guaranteed Phone 4-1297 10 North Fountain Springfield K517UD UNOtt AUTHOCTY Of TMt COCA-COtA COMPANY IT The Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. THE ADAMS-THUMA COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Thumabuilt and Hog Lot Equipment Phone 4-3811 Jamestown, Ohio GALLOWAY AND CHERRY Household Appliances Draperies Furniture Floor Coverings 34-36-38 West Main Street Xenis, Ohio Compliments of LEO ANDERSON, D.V.M. Veterinarian Cedarville ELMO B. HIGHAM, Agency Insurance and Real Estate Phone 4-4191 Jamestown, Ohio 79 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LANG’S Xenia Ohio GOOD FOOD FOR PL EASED GUESTS JOHN Sexton CO. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY MUAS—ATLANTA—PfTTCIUI 6—DfTBOrT—fHJLAMlPHIA Compliments of CEDARVILLE PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Complete SPORTING GOODS STORE SH R O Y E R '0 PORTING GOODO 45 East Fourth Dayton, Ohio 80 MCCORKELL INSURANCE AGENCY For all your insurance needs Cedarville, Ohio Phones 6-2141 6-1881 U cnn stretch ur $ by buying ur dry goods, clothing, shoes and notions from us Also the Best Auto Insurance and Puickest Service in Greene County HOME CLOTHING COMPANY Cedarville, Ohio G. H. Hartman, Prop. Milk Butter Ice Cream Cheese In Cedarville, visit CONFARR’S PANTRY IF IT S BORDEN S - IT'S COT TO BE GOOD' Springfield, Ohio Phone 3-971 1 THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK 1835 Our Second Century Of Banking 1949 Capital Surplus and Reserves $600,000.00 You are never a stranger after your first visit to our bank THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and Detroit Xenia, Ohio 81 EVANS GROCERY Premier Foods Frozen Fruits - Vegetables Pastries CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Sales and Service CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. Body and Fender Repairing Ccdarville, Ohio Phones 6-2701 Body Shop 6-3911 6-1331 Dedicated to Serve Cedarville, Ohio Lennox Furnaces Coal, Oil, and Gas Coleman Floor Furnaces Oil and Gas COLEMAN AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS Oil and Gas, Installed C. C. Brewer Phone 6-2251 Cedarville 82 Compliments of DUVALL’S HARDWARE Cedarville, Ohio General Electric Appliances Duo-Therm Stoves Plumbing General Hardware Dial 7385 Dry Cleaning CHETLOE'S MEN’S WEAR Yellow Springs CAMERA SHOP unii FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Compliments of PAUL EDWARDS South Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of BURBA’S POOL ROOM Candy Cigarettes Soft Drinks JEWELERS. 34 S.fOUNTAJ PHONE 3-7702 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Diamonds Watches ALLEN’S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 8:30 to 6:00 Mon. Fri. Tucs., Thurs., and Sat. Wed. 8:30 to 9:00 8:30 to 12:00 Complete Beauty Service Compliments of HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Cedarville, Ohio Sunoco Gas and Oils 84 I jfe Harvard TRULY A GREAT STORE FOR MEN' iMiil :,i ■' i. V 'HI I.IINIliill III Bf%- g| r‘ c : i, .gar” BENNETT’S PRINTING Greeting Cards Stationery Wedding Invitations and Announcements 8 West High Street opposite Myers Market Springfield, Ohio PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor - Dealer Philco Radios - Refrie rators Hoover Cleaners Service Easy Washers - Ironers Westinghouse Appliances Sunbeam Appliances Electrical Supplies Phone 6-1221 Ccdarvillc, Ohio CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Accounts Loans on Real Estate pr- ii mii m IT� NU. «� '� «' r . � % «Til Reco Sporting Goods For Boys And Girls Baseball Softball Tennis Golf Rackets Restrung Fishing Tackle THE RECO STORE 113 East High Street Springfield, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio 85 Compliments of CHAPLIN DRY CLEANERS Laundry Hats Blocked Shoe Repair Service Residence Phone 6-2231 Main Street Cedarville, Ohio XENIA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 35 Greene Street Xenia, Ohio W. E. Boring, Prop. Compliments of MCCONNAUGHEY STATIONERS, INC. 11 South Fountain Avc. Springfield, Ohio BROWN’S DRUGS The Rexall Store College and Office Supplies Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing H. H. Brown Phone 6-1771 Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of HAMMAN’S DAIRY Milk Cream All pasteurized dairy products Phone 6-2941 Cedarville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 86 FLEET - WING HAL REARDEAN’S BARBER SHOP MOTOR OIL GASOLINE Monday and Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesday 8 A.M. to 12 noon Other days 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 6-1000 Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Cameras Movie Equipment Photographic Supplies Compliments of RAPID PHOTO SERVICE, INC. THE NEW CEDARVILLE CLEANERS 45 West High Street Springfield, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of THE CEDARVILLE LOCKER Compliments of D. H. Reynolds Cedarville, Ohio THE CEDARVILLE HERALD VOGUE SHOP Cedarville’s Oldest Institution Springfield, Ohio Specializing in University - Styled Clothes For Men 87 COUPLIVENTS OF pnD compfiny PLANTS at YELLOW SPRINGS AND CEDARVILLE MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM CASTINGS for TIREMOLDS, AIRCRAFT, and many other purposes. 88