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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

miMm '•'M 1 I . I A wm mm 'I.'•.‘I.V.'VI'. Presented By THE STUDENTS OF CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville, Ohio i PRESIDENT Ira D. Vayhinger B.A., D.D. “To train students to think clearly and express themselves with Christian conviction about the present day problems” is the slogan of Cedarville College directed by Ira D. Vayhinger, B.A., D.D., president. “Can the Small School progress is the question that is being answered in the af- firmative at Cedarville College. By prayer, by hard work, by broad thinking on the part of the entire personnel, under the supervision of President Vayhinger, Cedarville College has attained a high standing with our State Department of Education, and also has a good reputation in all the sur- rounding areas. President Vayhinger is tireless in his efforts to make Cedarville grow far beyond the dreams of the past. He is anxious to make it a place of thorough preparation for life and the building of high ideals for future generations. 4 � ; i i FIRST RCM: Harvey Aulo, Joscpm a. Finney, George H. Hartman. Dr. Leo Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ira D. Vaymingcr, John W. Bickctt, John L. Dorst, karlh Boll. Ralph Rite, Waltcr C. iLirr, DR. Donald F. Kyle. THIRD RCW: R. W. U3Tick, Rankin McMillan, David BRAoroTE. J JrudteeA TERMS EXPIRE 1950 George H. Hartman, Merchant.....................................Cedarvillc Leslie S. Dean, M.D.. «21, Physician..........................Rocky River John L. Dorst, retircd.........................................Springtielo Waltcr C. ILirr, General Contractor.............................Cedarvillc TERMS EXPIRE 1951 Leo anocrson, D.V.M., Veterinarian..............................Cedarvillc John W. Bickctt, D.D., '97, Minister...............................Clifton Harvey C. Auld, «29 Banker .................................. Sprincticld Karlh Boll, Poblishcr...........................................Ccdarvillc Joscpm A. Finney, '06, attorncy-at-law...............................Xcnia Ralph Rite, '22, Farmer.................................. . . .CCoarville R. W. USTICK, D.D., 'II, MlNIOTCR ............................ SpRINGTIELD TERMS EXPIRE 1952 Willard Barlow, «27, Eoucator.....................................ColomqoS David Braoeotc, '|6, Postmaster......................................Xcnia Donald Kyle, M.D., Physician....................................Cedarvillc Rankin McMillan, Farmer.........................................Ccdarvillc William Conlcy, Emeritus........................................Cedarvillc OFFICERS Joscpm a. Finney. '06 .......................................... President Leo Anocrson, D.V.m...........................................Vice Prcs. Harvcv C. Aulo, '29............................................ Sccrctary Gcorgc H. Har.man .............................................. Treasurer Ira d. Vaymingcr, D.D., President or College..................Lx orricio 5 HELEN SANTMEYER DCan or Women Latin English DR. F. A. JURKAT Head or the Scminary PRor. or Languages GLADYS M. ANDERSON History CARRIE M. RIFE Director of Teacher Eoucation Spcecm it Latin EUNICE SNYDER English FREDERICK M. CARLSEN Biblc It Seminary OLIVE BRILL CARLSEN English Literature NANCY DOST Music 6 GILBERT 0000 ACAOCMIC DEAN Geography EDITH STANGLANO Physical Education DON GAST History ELOISE KLING Director or Elcmcntary Education JAMES J. HALL Registrar Education Social Scicnccs ELWOOD R. SHAW Physical Sciences HOWARD WISE MATHEMATICS MENDELL E. BEATTIE Dean or Men Physical Education 7 JOHN BLAZER Superintendent or Builoincs it Grounds MRS. MENDEL BEATTIE Dietitian MARY WILLIAMSON LIBRARI AN LIVIA CHECK LIBRARI AN B.S. iM Ed. CcoARviutc. Ohio NAOMI COWER B-S. Ih Co. CCOAftViilc, 0h,o ray THOMPSON B.S. ‘N CO. CIOTOVILLC, OHIO A.B. CcoarvillC, Ohio 1950 CLASS OFFICERS President............................Kenneth Wilburn V. President.........................Kenneth Huffman Secretary............................Ray Thompson Treasurer............................Naomi Conner C'graduating. da.AS FLOYD GOTHARD WALTER BLATERIC L£° SHAUGH.VESSY JOHN TOWNSLEY B.S. Eo- CCOARVJLLC, OM B.S. in Ed. SPRiNGriCLD, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Akron, Ohio B.S. Akron livia check B.S. in EO. Mount Union, Pa. GEORGE WATT B.S. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio ROBERT RADER B.S. in Ed. Marchcstcr, Ohio ERNEST STANLEY B.S. in Eo. Portsmouth, Ohio a.b ...chcstcR OONN OHIO RUT � KRroN Caoct Cn � . Ohio CcoarvillE, Ohio in Eo. Hamilton, Ohio JAMES ROSS 8.S. in Eo. South weoster, Ohio LOUISE HARNER Caoct Xcnia, Ohio ANNA BE� R S. � N E°’ MAf?rHA TAfjNCHiLL A.8. Oh i DONALD GEIS S.S. in Eo. jamcstown, Ohio EDITH RUT AN Caoct MECHAN ICS8URG, OHIO JOHN STEWART B.S. � N Zo‘ CcoaRvillC, 0 '° WAYNE EVANS B.S. in Ed. Rio Grasoc, Ohio DANIEL WEBSTER O.S. in e0j Hamilton, Ohio 8I“ nsham MARIE FISHER A.B. Clayton, Ohio CARL JONES B.S. in Eo. Cedarvillc, Ohio CHARLES DAVIS I ELEANOR WEISMILLER A.B. Selma, Ohio BURN5 llC. EUGENE SALLEE B.S. in Eo. NEW BURLINCTON, OHIO A Home Of Your Own Your Only Security Home Planning Center Prompt Delivery CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. 6-1331 Cedarville, Ohio 13 PHYLLIS BOTANY R S. E0’ CeoUv.LLC. OH.c JAMES WM. HALEY B.S. « A.B. SPRiNGriELO, Ohio JOAMJE SANDERSON Three Year Elev. Clittom. Ohio ? '“'«■LIAMS Cjrad.ua.te6 sdug.u6t 1950 JOHN BAUMAN B.S. IN ED. Columbus, Ohio 14 WILLIAM HAMMOND B.S. in EO. SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO aldon ARCHIE JUSTUS B.S. IN to. Cr.OTO FORNACC, OHIO JANES F. WISECUP B.S. in Eo. Cedarville, Ohio RAYMOND GLENN Temporary Cert ipicate Selma, Ohio J0Ss.t8- 'N Eo. nchcstcr, 0 , Ceoa CLARA SQUIRES Kindergarten Primary Cert. Yellow Springs, Ohio CLAY L. COTTLE B.S. in Eo. Sciotoville; Ohio d°hald B.f5 R. ST S BORG 0hio Bl ON BRADBWY A.B. Cedarville, Ohio JAMES LEWIS B.S. IN COUCATION Oak Hill, Ohio unior3 Carl Wiseman Wayne Stephens Franklin Pickens William Schlechty James Wagner Ray Gentile Walter Sewak Gene Cultice Lutellis McCarty Frcderick Long Glen Shumate Willis Higginbotham Robert Hildreth Richard Humble John Blazer Bill Purdom Richard Martin Martin Weimer Joseph Price Donald Nock Emerson Ackison Ross Johnson Charles Scott Flbert Brooks William Osman Henry Beattie 16 I o inore5 Thomas Bellville East Fultonham.O. Paul Fiedler, Minerva, O. Geraldine Powell Huntington, West Va. Dean Harner, Wilmington, O. Harman Lum, Hamilton, O. David King, Elyria, O. David Spitzer, Tipp City, O. Robert Peters, Osborn, O. Earl Downs, Wheelersburg, O. James Hunter, Oak Hill, O. John Snowden, Winchester, Ky. Warren King, Oxford, O. Charles Scott, Jr., Enon, O. Tom Osborne, South Point, O. Robert Miller, Bellefontaine, O. Ray Carter, Gallia, O. Eugene Fisher, Waterbury, Vt. Richard Smith, Xenia, O. James I_ynd, Ironton, O. Richard Free, Springfield, O. Clell Murphy, South Webster, O. Edward Sowell, Cedarville, O. Marcus Townsley, Cedarville,O. Paul Klontz, Jamestown, O. Robert Stafford, Jamestown, O. Norman Howard, South Webster, O. Ted Sutton, Weirton, West Va. James Shaffer, Minerva, O. Myers Bost, Springfield, O. Roger Charles, Cedarville, O. Garland Cox, Manchester, O. Mike DiStaola, Hamilton, O. Mary Louise Stormont, Cedarville, O. Paul Dunn, Winchester, O. Douglas Cultice, Cedarville, O. Reuben Padro, Porto Rico Gerald Bradford, Springfield, O. Charles Rader, Manchester, O. Pauline Powers, Cedarville, O. Mary Hanna, Cedarville, O. Jack Bcllville, East Fultonham, O. Dick Wright Cedarville, O. Floyd Butts Rosewood, O. Don Swank Dayton, O. Byron Wallace Lawrence ville, O. jrresh men Elmo Ross, South Webster, O. Kenneth Woods, Millvale, Pa. Naoma Newman, Xenia, O. Charles Ross South Webster, O. Lowell Thompson Portsmouth, O. Edward Brill, Jamestown, O. John Reynolds, Xenia, O. Richard Coeffelt, Xenia, O. Mary Francis, Versailles, O. Kenneth Peck, Springfield, O. Nancy Guilfoyle Manchester, O. Marcelyn Girnus, North Lewisburg, O. Max Kisor, Portsmouth, O. Richard Albrecht, Portsmouth, O. Mary French, Jeffersonville, O. Donald Shepherd, South Shore, Ky. Howard Kaltenback South Webster, O. John Mishos, Hamilton, O. David Van Tress Springfield, O. 20 Max Rogers, Jamestown, O. William Fife, Cedarville, O. William Albright, Bradford, O. James Hunter Yellow Springs, O. Nathan Burr, Jamestown, O. Mary Arnett, Greenville, O. Hugh Abbott, Hamilton, O. Sue Caudill, Cleves, O. Vernon Francis, Versailles, O. Thomas Schwartz, Houston, O. John Skyles, Union, O. Arthur Judy, Cedarville, O. Byron Ames, New Burlington, O. Edward Waite, Fairborn, O. Max Pickering, New Burlington, O. Charles Burns, Portsmouth, O. Darrell Coe, Portsmouth, O. Bob Ruth, Portsmouth, O. John Spichty, Springfield, O. J 21 Donald Smith, Wheelersburg, O. William Evans, Portsmouth, O. Keith Ward, Oak Hill, O. Bill Eanes, Springfield, O. James Lawson, Wheelersburg, O. Arthur Dennis, Springfield, O. J. D. Mills, Hamilton, O. Robert Williamson, Cedarville, O. James Britton, Springfield, O. James Hartman, Hamilton, O. Carl Miller, Oak Hill, O. Bill Lewis, South Webster, O. Lloyd French, South Shore, Ky. Edward Kurs, Hamilton, O. Homer Burton, Gallipolis, O. Raymond Moorman, Russia, O. — 22 “Above ceiling installation of furnace in new science building. Value of floor space saved helps pay for the furnace. Lennox Furnaces Coleman Floor Furnaces Coal, Oil, and Gas Oil and Gas COLEMAN AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS Oil and Gas, Installed C. C. Brewer Phone 6-2251 Cedarvillc Besides improving looks and cutting maintenance costs our properly installed si- ding and roofs extend the useful life of a building. Before After PHIROniZE OUR ADVERTISERS. IHEU IRflHE THIS BOOH POSSIBLE FIRST ROW: JOANNE Sandcrson, Edic Rutan, Viola Thurman. SECOND ROW: Martha Tannchill. MARCELYN GlRNUS, MARY LOUISC STORMONT, PHYLLIS BRYANT. The Chi Sigma Phi is a local sorority which was organized in 1935. It has pledged new members every semester since that time. At the present time the sorority has ten members. It upholds high scholarship and moral standards and helps to pro- mote fellowship among the women students. This organization sponsors at least one social event during the year and several parties which are enjoyed by the members only. President . . Vice president. Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter. . . Faculty advisor OFFICERS . . . . Eleanor Weismiller .......... Joanne Sanderson ..............Phyllis Bryant ................Marie Fisher ..........Martha Tannehill ...................Miss Rife I 25 Miss Rife FIRST ROW; 0. Nock, D. Spitzcr, J. Bclville, P. Fiedler, B. Dunlap, T. Belville, B. Osman, F. Butts. SECOND ROW: J. Lewis, B. Cunningham, J. Shatter, H. Beattie. J. Stew- art, T. OSBORNE, D. Cultice, P. Dunn. THIRD ROW: H. Fishcr. J. Dunn, J. Ross, G. Cul- ticc, F. Stevens, B. Rader, D. Harner, B. McNulty. J appa Siijtnu J appa The local chapter ot Kappa Sigma Kappa was CHARTERED ON MAY 22, I W, AND NOW HAS COMPLETED TWO VERY 3UCCES3TUL YEARS ON THE CAMPUS. |N THESE TWO YEARS IT MAS GROWN TO BE THE LARGCST TRATCRNITY ON THE CAMPUS. The otticers ror the past year have been Donald Nock, President; Bill Dunlap, Vicc-Prcsi- DEnT; Jim Dunn, Secretary; Carl Wiseman, Treas- urer; JAV 3 LEWIS, SEARGENT-AT-ARMs; JIM SHATTER, Corresponding Secretary; and Paul Ficolcr, Rcportcr. Among its successes has been the annual Christmas Formal. This year the music was pro- vided by Curly Miller and his orchestra. Another event which is turning out to be ah annual at- r a ir is the Easter egg hunt stageo during thc WEEK PRECEDING E STER TOR THE CHILOREN IN THE FIRST THREE GRADES OT THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. The first se«cster pledce oanquet was enjoyed BY ALL. |T was HELD AT THE BEE THISTLE RES- TAURANT AND ENTERTAINMENT WAS PROVIDED BY THE Daffy Duo. Even new and bctter things arc being plannco FOR THIS COMING YEAR, SO THIS GROUP IS DESTINED TO HAVE ANOTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Carl Wiseman Prof. Ramsey Donald Nock Bill Dunlap James Dunn 27 1ST ROW: Wright, Carplnter, Snowoem, Staggs, Hammond, Wisecup, Waitc, Klontz, Howard Wisc-rAcuLTY aovisor. 2ND ROW: Purdom, Swartz, Stanley, TownslCy, Oraobury, Ulsh, Wilburn, Radar. 3RD RCW: Moorman, King, Huffman, Peters, Pickens, Francis, Thompson. Not Present; Wagner, Long, Gentile, French. The Chi Mu Delta Fraternity has com- pleted another active and successful year at Cedarville College. This organization which was founded in 194 1 has distinguished itself socially and scholastically during the past school year. with other organizations to improve re- lationships and conditions at this college. The fraternity has kept in contact with alumni members and welcomed them back to special meetings and various college events. A Hallowe’en Carnivaland a Spring Formal dance which completed the Cedar Day activities were the most important social events sponsored by this group. Through the year the Chi Mu Delta worked Kenneth Huffman has served as presi- dent of the Chi Mu Delta during 1949-50. Roger Ulsh was vice-president; Kenneth Wilburn, secretary; John Townsley, trea- surer; Dave King, sergeant-at-arms. 28 FIRST ROW: MIS3 Nancy Bost, music Direccr, Naomi Conner, naoma newman, Mrs. Louise Harncr, Eloisc E. Rutan . SECOND ROW: Mary Louise Stormont, Accompanist, Theodore Sutton, James Schater, and David Spitzer. Viola Thurman was not present when the PICTURE WAS TAKEN. WuJ The Cedarville College Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Nancy L. Bost, gave several performances during the year 1949-1950. The chorus sang at the Thanksgiving Convocation and presented special Christmas music at the Christmas Convocation. They also sang at Salem and Jamestown, Ohio, and provided music for the Women's Bible Reading Contest. A special music program was presented at orud the Easter Convocation. The following participated actively in the music program: sopranos-Mrs. Louise Harner, Naomi Conner, Viola Thurman; altos-Edie Rutan, Naoma Newman, Mrs. Don Swank; tenors-Robert Miller, Roger Charles, Paul Fiedler; basses-Ted Sutton, Dave Spitzer, and James Schafer, accom- panist-Mary Louise Stormont. 30 STUDENTS IN FORMAL RECITAL FIRST ROW; Diane Reiter, Connie Engle, Mary lee Cummings, Janet McMillan, Carolyn Tmorosen, jane E. Ooooins, Dolly Ritcnour, Loretta Ferrells, Dori3 Reynolds. SECONO ROW; Shirley Powers, Ted Reiter, joy Evans, Peggy Burr, Linda Gordon, jane McMillan, Janice Wilourn, Lynn Cummings, Kay LErrEL, Annc HurrMAN, and Miss Nancy Bost, Music Director. Ronald Harner and Joan Nash were not present when the picture was taken. The “Yellow Jacket Four quartet has presented several public programs this year. They gave a barbershop number, “Strolling Through The Park, in costume when they participated in the four college variety show at Xenia. They have sung at chapel programs, various churches, and gave a program at Cedarvillc High School. They are: first tenor, Robert Miller from Bellcfontainc, Ohio; second tenor, Paul Fiedler from Minerva, Ohio; baritone, Ted Sutton from Weirton, W. Va.; and bass, David Spitzer from Tipp City. Tannehill, French, Arnett, Stormont, Powell, Girnus, Mrs. Carlsen, Faculty Advisor. y.w.c.a. The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation endeavors to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Its members try to reach this aim through devotional meetings and through various charitable and social activities. The Y.W.C.A. regularly holds a tea in the fall to aid new students in getting acquainted. The Y.W.C.A. joins with the Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring the World Student Service Fund drive to aid needy students in the war torn countries of the world. Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS President . . . .Mary Louise Stormont V. President...........Phyllis Bryant Secretary.................Joan Sanderson Treasurer................Marie Fisher Advisor..................Mrs. Carlsen Devotional Chairman. .Martha Tannehill t 32 Mr. Carlsen, Jim Shaffer, Paul Fiedler, Meyers Bost, Ted Sutton, Bob Miller, Keith Ward. SEEKERS OF THE TRUTH ( The Young Men's Christian Association strives to strengthen and nourish Christ- ian character in the men on the campus. Its members seek to cultivate the physical, the mental and the spiritual sides of life. Devotional and business meetings are held alternate Thursday evenings in the chapel with competent student leadership. The Y.M.C.A. joins the Y.W. provide entertainment for students who remain on the campus over weekends. “Game Night” is a regular Firday evening feature held in the Recreation Hall. The officers are: president, Hugh Ab- bott; vice president, David Van Tress; secretary-treasurer, Ted Sutton; devo- tional chairman, Keith Ward; advisor, J 1ST ROW: G. Watt, m. WEimer, G. Williams, 0. Shephard, A. Justice, T. Sutton, D. Martin. 2ND ROW: B. Tire, W. Evans, R. Glenn, L. McCarty, J. Bauman, pRor. M. Bcattic. eia fraternity. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Zeta Sigma Fraternity was organized in 1934. The National headquarters is located at Fairmont, West Virginia. To date it has 28 chapters in the United States. The Ohio Alpha Chapter was installed at Cedarville College, January 27, 1950. The officers are: President Gordon Williams, Vice President William Fife, Secretary-Treasurer, Archie Justus. I I _ daravaners THC Ccdarville College Caravan is a very OCVOTED AND ENTHUSIASTIC OROANIZAT I ON. ANY STUDENT IS WELCOME TO JOIN. THERE IS A MEMBER- SHIP Or APPROXIMATELY TWENTY. Religious programs have been given at various SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THC SURROUNDING arca. Every membcr is privileged to take part IN THESE PROGRAMS USING THCIR TALENTS FOR THE GLORY Or GOD. A BANQUET IS HELD AT THE CLOSING OF EACH SCHOOL YEAR FOR ALL MEMBERS. The officers are; President, Georgc Watt; Vice-President, Phyllis Bryant; Secretary, Marie Fishcr; Treasurer, Carl Wiseman; Program Chair- man, Mary Louise Stormont; Faculty Advisor, Miss Rife. FIRST ROW: Jim Schafcr, Paul Ficolcr, Tcd Sutton, Myers Bost, robcrt miller, Keith Ward. SECOND ROW; Martha Tannchill, Gerry Powell. Mary Louise Stormont, Miss Rirc, MARCELYN GlRNUS, MARY ARNETT, MARY FRENCH. The staff is proud to present the mid- century edition of The Cedrus. We sin- cerely hope that our efforts shall not have been in vain, and that you will cherish this volume as a collection of fond memories at Cedarville College. If you by any chance receive enjoyment from this book we wish you would kindly mention it to any member of the staff, who has been so kind and William Osman Editor-in-Chief Paul Dunn Business Manager Edith Rutan Art Editor Sue Caudill Art Editor Mary L. Stormont Feature Editor Martin Weimer Advertising Manager James Shaffer Photographer Don Nock Sports Editor Prof. Elwood Shaw Faculty Advisor careful in making possible our college year-book. We wish to thank the students, faculty, advertisers, and all others for their splen- did cooperation for without it this book would be impossible. We wish toespecially mention and thank Mr. Elwood Shaw for his labor and guidance. Dark Room 36 FIRST ROW: Gcrry Povcll, Mary Louise Stormont, Douglas Culticc, Bill Cunningham, Paul Dunn. SECOND RCW: Eoie Rutan, Ray Gentile, Kenneth Wilburn, Kenneth Huffman, Jim Wisecup. Prof. Wise. Absent from picture; Dan mcNcal, Roger Ulsh, Dan Webster, Bill Dunlap, Larry Brooks, Jcrry Bradford. isperinc The “Whispering Cedars” is Cedarville College’s contribution to the newspaper world. This is only the second year the paper has been in publication. In addition to its student subscribers many alumni as well as other persons interested in obtaining school news are on the mailing list. The publication of the paper, which is every two weeks, is always welcomed by its subscribers since it contains many columns of varied interests. This year the “Whispering Cedars was edited by Kenneth Huffman under the direction of Prof. Wise, the faculty advisor. 37 arriman 40 Miss Eloise Rutan, miss Sue Caudill, Queen, Miss Phyllis Bryant. Ci ueen The Cedarville College homecoming or 19 9 WAS LABELED A GREAT SUCCESS. FESTIVITIES BEGAN ON THE EVENING OF 0CTOOER 7 WITH A PEP RALLY AROUND A BONFIRE AND A SNAKE DANCE ABOUT THE town. Homccoming day was one made to order: WARM, BRIGHT, ANO CLEAR. THE MARCHING BANOS OF Ccoarville ano Spring Valley high schools per- formed PRECEDING THE AFTCRNOCN FESTIVITIES. THE PARADE, LED BY THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS, FORMED OOWN TOWN AND PROCEEDED TO THE COLLEGE GRIDIRON WHCRC THE FOOTBALL CAME WITH OUR RIVAL, Bluffton, was played. During the half, the queen. Miss Sue Caudill or Cleves, Ohio and her atten- dants, Miss Eloise Rutan of Mechanicsouro, and Miss Phyllis Bryant or Cedarville, were pre- sented. The queen was crowned by Leo Shauchnessy, CAPTAIN OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM. THE FESTIVITIES OF THE DAY WERC CLIMAXED BY A HOMECOMING DANQUET IN THE ALTORO MCMORIAL GYMNASIUM AT 6;30 O'CLOCK AND A STUDENT - ALUMNI dance in the Cedarville High School auditorium. The studcnt council with the help of all stu- dent ORGANIZATIONS WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SUCCESS OF THC OAY . I f j4omec nlin$ I • ed iiA 'ey FIRST ROW: Mills, Shepherd, Cottle, Cox, Hcllcy, Snowden, French, Shaughnessy, Wagner. SECOND RCW; Lum, Colley, Hoffman, Aloricmt, Coe, Osbcrnc, Thompson, Kurs, R. Thompson. THIRD ROW; W. Evans-Asst. Coach, Carpcntcr, Mishos, Kino, Beattie, Waitc, 0. Evans, Hammond, Wooos, Burton. FOURTH ROW: Picns, Lawson, Pctcr3, Hartman, Townslcy, Blatcric, Stanley. Ruth, Spichty, McCarty, Skylcs, Stagcs, Swank, Canaday, m. Beattic-Coach. 44 3o„ CCDARVILLC CCLLCGE OPCNCD ITS FOOTBALL SEASON AGAINST A PCVCRFUL MOREMEAO ELEVEN ANO MANAGED TO MOLD ITS OWN, TRAILING OY THE SCORC OF J-6 AT THE HALTTIMC. SlZC DCGAN TO TCLL IN THE THIRD QUARTER AND WHEN THE FINAL GUN WENT OFF MORC - MEAD HAD SCORED 22 MORE POINTS TO DEFEAT THE MUCH SMALLER CEDARVILLE ELEVEN DY THC SCORE OF 29-6. In THE NEXT GAME OF THE SEASON CtOARVILLE WAS AGAIN OVERPOWERED OY A MUCH LARCER C«IO NORTHERN TEAM, SCORING ONLY 2 POINTS IN THE FIRST HALF ANO HELD SCCRCLES3 IN THE SCCONO HALF, CEDARVILLE WAS ON THE SHORT END OF THE 1 2-2 SCORE. |N the THIRD GAME OF THC YEAR CEDARVILLE AND Georgetown, kcntucky tought a vicious dattle dut neither one was aulc to reach pay dirt. The gamc cnded in a 0-0 dcaolock. ASHLAND WAS THE OPPONENT FOR THC YELLOW JACKETS IN ITS TIRST MlD-QHIO CONFERENCE CAME. CEDARVILLE PLAYCRS LOOKCD IMPRESSIVE IN THE FIRST HALF AS THEY JUMPED TO A 11 -f LEAD AT HALFTIME. A GREATLY INSPIRED ASHLAND TEAM TOOK THE riELD AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND HALF AND THIS COMB I NED WITH THC DOGGING DOWN OF CEDAR- VILLE'S DEFCNSE ENABLED TMCM TO TIE THC SCORC AT |1 -|1 AND THEN GO ON AHEAD TO A 32“! LEAD. A TIREO CCOARVILLE ELCVCN FOUGHT BACK AND 3C0RC0 ONCE AGAIN BEFORE THC GAME CNDED OUT THIS STILL WAS NOT SUFTICI ENT AND WHEN THC GUN WENT OFF THC SCCRC READ 32-21. CEDARVILLE TOPPCO OFF ALL THE HOMCCOMING ACTIVITIES IN GRAND STYLE AS THCY SCORED AN IMPRESSIVE 3U-0 WIN OVER THE BLUFFTON BEAVERS. NO ONE WAS IN DOUBT FROM THE TIRST KICKOrF TO THE riNAL GUN AS TO WHO WAS GOING TO WIN THE GAMC ESPECIALLY IN THE CEDARVILLE STANDS. |T was Homer Burton who did most or thc scoring DURING THE ATTCRNOON BEHIND THC HARO BLOCKING AND TACKLING OF HIS TEAMMATES. THIS WAS CEDAR- VILLC 3 INITIAL VICTORY IN THE MlD-OHIO CONVER- ENCC AS WELL AS IN THC 19 9 SEASON. Findlay, thc Mid-Ohio Confcrcncc league win- ners FURNISHED THC OPPOSITION FOR CEDARVILLE'S THIRD LCAGUC GAME and OPPOSITION IT WAS, THE Ycllow Jackets werc ncver in the oall game. They fought a hard but losing battlc but they COULD NOT COPE WITH THE TRICKY OFFENSE AND HARO OCrCNSC OF THE 0ILCR3 ANO FINALLY 00WCD TO A 1 2-0 DEFEAT, THC WORST OF THE CURRENT SEASON. Playing thcir second game on their homc field THC YELLOW JACKCTS MCT AND DEFEATED THC MUCH heavier Huntington, Indiana team by an imprcs- ilJl SIVE 28-11 SCORC. |T WAS A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE BY BOTH TEAMS WITH BURTON, WAGNER AND COE TALLY- ING THE POINTS FOR CCCARVILLC AND STANLCY, KING, AND BLATCRIC CARRYING THE BLUNT Or THC DEFENSIVE PLAY, THE YELLOW JACKCTS EMERGCD THE VICTORS FOR THE SECOND TIME THIS SEASON, BOTH ON THEIR OWN GRIDIRON. ON 0CTOOER 29 CCDARVILLC MET THEIR BITTER RIVALS, THC QUAKER3 OF WILMINGTON, IN AN aTTCR OF EVERYTHING BUT FOOTBALL, WHERE THC OFFICIALS PACED OFF MORE YARDAGE THAN CITHCR TEAM GAINED. |N THIS GAME WHERC EMPHASIS WAS PUT ON ROUGHNESS INSTEAD Or FOOTBALL THE YELLOW JACKCTS MANAGED TO SCORE BUT ONE TOUCHDOWN WHILE THE QUAKERS TALLICD FIVE TIME3 WITH TWO EXTRA POINTS TO HAND THE YELLOW JACKETS THCIR FIFTH LOSS OF THE SEA- SON. The Yellow Jackets or Ccdarville journeyed to Terre Hautc, Indiana tp play thc Engineers of Rose Poly. The host club promptly took the leao but only by one point 7-6; then Rose Poly scored thrce touchdowns to Cedarville's one to makc THC SCORC AT THE HALFTIME 27 |2 IN TAV0R OF ROSE Poly. A new and inSPircd tcam took the tielo for CEDARVILLE IN THE SECOND HALT AND QUICKLY SCORCD THRCE TOUCHDOWNS TO GO ACEAD 32-2J. THEN WITH BUT rive MINUTES REMAINING IN THE GAME ROSC POLY SCORED ONCE MORE TO SCCURE THE WIN FROM CCDAR- VILLC BY A 3l -32 SCORE. In THC FINAL GAME CF THC SEASON CCDARVILLC met Defiance to determine the third place posi- tion in thc Mid-Ohio Conference league. |t was a NIP AND TUCK GAME all THE WAY WITH ThE TEAMS MATCHEO ABOUT EVEN ON OFFENSE AS WELL AS ON DE- FENSE, BUT BY THC END OF THE SECOND QUAR7CR CCOARVILLE HAO REACHED PAY DIRT ONE MORE TIME THAN DCFIANCC AND WCRE AHCAD 19-13. |N THE THIRD QUARTER DCriANCC SCORED TWICE TO CCOARVILLE«S ONCC AND THC SCORE WAS ALL TICD UP GOING INTO THE FOURTH QUARTER. THEN DCriANCC WITH THCIR BACK TO TICIR CAVN GOAL ATTEMPTED TO PUNT, OUT THE KICK WAS OLOCKCD BY KENNY WOODS AND THC BALL WENT OUT OF THE ENO ZONC FOR AN AUTOMAT IC! TWO POINTS TOR CEDARVILLE. This was all they nccdcd to win as thc final score was 28-26. CEDARVILLE FINISHED THE SCASON IN THIRD PLACC OF THE MlD-OHIO CONFERENCE AND A SEASON RECORD OF 3 WINS, 6 LOSSES, AND I TIE. ( )jjen iue eam Darrel Coe -Center - Jim Wagner -Quarterback- Homer Burton -Halfback- 46 Leo Shaughncssy -Back- SbJ. endive 3L earn John Spichty -C enter- Kennie Woods -Back- Holley, Tacklc Staggs, End Albright, Guard Mills, Tackle Ruth, Tackle Ium, asst. mgr. Lawson, End Smepmcro, Tackle Hartman, Tacklc Beattie. End W. LVAN3, asst. Coach 48 M. Bcattic, Coach Skyles, End DiStaola, Mgr. SUE CAUDILL Football Homecoming Queen If You Trade At THE CflITlEfifl SHOP 22 West Main St. Xenia, Ohio 49 FIRST ROW; 8CATTic, Stanley, Townsley, Blateric. Harner. SECOND ROW: Coach Beattie, Butts, Pickens, Burton, Downs, Dunlap, not in picturc: Brill, Huffman. 'Uardity The Yellow Jackct cacers wound up their i9 +9- 50 SEASON WITH A RECORD OF THIRTEEN WINS AND SIXTEEN LOSSES-NOT Too DAD A RECORD WHEN YOU CONSIDER THC ONE-POINT OEFCAT AT THE HANDS Or Dayton and Ashland and the two ovcrtimc defeats HANOCO THEM BY HUNTINGTON. THEY FINISHED IN A THIRD PLACE TIC WITH DEFIANCE IN THC MID-OHIO LOOP, BUT THE JACKCT3 WCRC THC ONLY TEAM IN THC LEAGUE TO OEFCAT THE CHAMPION FlNOLAV TEAM. As a team the Jackets scored 1,801 points for A 62.I OFFENSIVE AVCRACE COMPARED TO 1,720 POINTS FOR THE OPPONENTS AND A 59.3 OCTCNSIVC AVERAGE. John Townsley was the leading scorcr with ♦89 points for the season with Walt Blatcric CLOSE BCHIND WITH +07 POINTS. Playino their final season with the Yellow Jackets were John Townsley, Walt Blateric, Ernie Stanley, Bill Dunlap, and Kenneth Huffman. SEASONAL RECORD CCDARVILLE +8 Bliss 1+2 Ccdarvillc 8o Bluffton � n CCDARVILLC 52 MOORCHCAO 6| Ccdarvillc 65 Bliss ll CCOARVILLE 36 Un. of Dayton 50 39 Ccdarvillc 104+ Chasc Collcgc � 5 CCDARVILLC P2 Villa Madonna CCDARVILLC 65 Huntington 69 CCOARVILLE 5o Un. of Dayton Ccdarvillc 68 MOORCHCAO 71 CCDARVILLC 53 Ashlano 52+ Ccdarvillc 5 Findlay 5 CCDARVILLC 59 Morris Harvey 05 Ccdarvillc £7 Wilocrforcc State 60 CCDARVILLC 61 Huntington CeoarviLLC ♦6 Wilmington 58 5 CCDARVILLC 51 Berca � £ CCOARVILLE 59 Villa Madonna CCDARVILLC 50 Ashland 5 Ccdarvillc 1(8 Chase Collcgc $1+ CCOARVILLE 73 Defiance 67 CCOARVILLE 75 Defiancc 8 + CCDARVILLC 71 Wilmington 70 CCOARVILLE Stcuocnvillc H9 I 72 « CCDARVILLC l0o Findlay 66 Ceoarville 60 Bluffton CCDARVILLC 68 Steubenville Ccdarvillc 37 52 Ccdarvillc 62 U. or Cincinnati 8J WlLBCRFORCE STATE 68 50 SENIORS WILLIAM DUNLAP KfiE DOVVNq riv Action Instructions Jump Ball I 1ST ROW: FRENCH, OSBORNE, Lawson, Smitm. 2nO ROW; Carpenter, Dunn, Coach Evans. Not Picturcd: Ruth, Vagner, Durr. junior 1950 The Cedarville College Junior Varsity completed a successful season with 10 wins against 7 defeats. Several of the players showed promising ability and may get a call from the Varsity next year, especially Lawson and Smith. ROW I: Don Barger, Archie Justus, Floyo Butts, Bill Huttman, Larry Brooks, Kenneth HurrMAN, Jimmy Wisecup, Marcus Townsley, and Bill Dunlap. ROW 2: Bill Puroom, Bod Rader, Ben MoMjlty, Paul [Xin.n, Rollie Barton, Don Nock, Bod Hildreth, and Coach Beattie. The Cedarville Yellow Jacket Nine had a very tough but successful baseball sea- son. Playing against such teams as Dayton, Xavier, Miami and Morehead they still completed the season with a very impres- sive record of 8 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. Marcus Townsley and Eugene Judy were the winning pitchers of the season, Townsley taking home six wins and Judy three. SEASONAL RECORD The outstanding game of the season was the 15 inning battle against the University of Dayton in which Judy pitched the last game of his college career. He went all the way only to have game called on ac- count of darkness with the score dead- locked at 2 to 2. Playing their last game with the Yellow Jacket nine were Rollie Barton, Don Bar- ger and. Eugene Judy. Don Nock CEDARVILLE 3 Miami 6 CEDARVILLE 0 Miami 17 Cedarville 6 WlLOERrORCE 1 CEDARVILLE 5 Morehead 1� Cedarville 3 BLurrTON 6 Cedarville h ASHLANO 5 Cedarville 2 Xavier 0 Cedarville 8 FINOLAY 9 Cedarville 5 Ashland k Cedarville 9 Wl LOERFORCE 6 Cedarville 8 MOREHEAD 7 Cedarville II Wilmington 8 Cedarville h Dayton 10 Ceoarville 2 Dayton 2 FIRST R0 : Du:;-., Shi «atc, Ju3Tu3, WiSCCup, Hwter, Tow.vSlCY, Fire. SECOND ROW; Du.vlap, Mock, Hildreth, Ulsh, Huffman. THIRD ROW: Coc. McNulty, Rader, Evans, Wcimcr, Coach BEATTIC. 1950 Thirteen men from last year’s base- ball squad returned to face a tough nine- teen game schedule. They managed to compile a very respectable record for the season. Most of the pitching was done by T owns ley, Weimer, Evans, and promis- ing freshman. Bill Fife. The team for the season consisted of: Hildreth and Spichty, catchers; Huffman, first base; Shumate and Wisecup, second base; Dunlap, shortstop; Nock, third base. In the outfield were: Justus, Ulsh, McNulty, Rader, Dunn, and Coe. Next season an all new team will be wearing our uniforms as there were eleven men playing their last season for Cedarville College. Those who have com- pleted three and four years on the base- ball nine are: Rader, McNulty, Hildreth, Townsley, Ulsh, Wisecup, Weimer, Dun- lap, Huffman, Justus, and Nock. This will be a great loss for Cedarville as these men have made the baseball team respected by many. Don Nock RESULTS I Miami 6 Cedarville 1 WlLOCRrORCC STATE 9 CedarviLLC |8 MOORCHCAD 9 Cedarville k BturrTON 12 CEDARVILLC 16 Dayton 7 Cedarvill c 6 Findlay 6 Cedarville 7 ASHLAND 19 Cedarville 7 Ohio Northern 2 CCOARVILLC 6 ASHLAND 6 CEDARVILLC 5 Chase 2 CCDARVILLE lb Wilmington 3 CCOARVILLC 9 Eluffton k CCOARVILLC Dayton 0 CCDARVILLE k Wl LDCRFORCE STATE II CCOARVILLC 7 Wl LMINGTON 5 CEDARVILLC 6 MID OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNEY ASHLAND 5 CCOARVILLC k PITCHERS GAMES WON LOST PCT. WE IMCR «1 2 1 666 TownslCy 9 5 I� 555 Evans k l 1 • C0 Fife 3 i 1 5:0 Hunter 2 0 0 oco RADER 1 0 0 000 racL PLAYERS GAMES BATTING AVERAGES PCT, The track team finished fifth in the Mid-Ohio League track meet at Findlay. With the college track under con- struction and so unusable this year, the interest shown by the team is going to other schools to practice is exemplary of their school spirit. John Bauman scored six of the Jacket’s points with a dis- cus throw of 124 ft. 8 in. to win first place. Bill Fife, Homer Burton, and Gene Sallee also scored points for Cedar- ville. Sutton Spitzer Wcimer Justicc Wisccup NKNulty Dunlap HurrMAN Fire Ulsh Shumatc Raocr NOCK TovnslCy Hildreth Spicmty Evans Ccc HUNTCR Dunn Fiedler k 9 2 5 .555 k 57 8 23 • l 7 10 5 7 .3S8 15 61 15 2k .375 15 71 22 26 .366 6 62 15 21 .339 3 6 2 2 .333 16 63 1 1 19 .301 16 62 13 18 .290 8 23 3 6 .260 16 60 13 1 � .233 9 30 7 6 .200 16 52 8 10 .192 5 8 1 1 •125 U 10 2 0 .000 2 2 1 0 .000 2 2 0 0 .000 1 0 1 0 .000 TEAM AVERAGE - PCT. 30U Woods Burton 3I Ohio Northern 3W CCDARVILLC SC0RCS Findley 350 Fred Long 82 Ashland 370 Tom Wcbs-.er 91 CCDARVILLE 372 Dan Wcbstcr 99 BLUFFTON DEFIANCE 398 � 02 Don Strausburg 100 QJf The Second Annual Mid-Ohio Conference gout TOURNAMENT WAS HELO AT THC FlNDLAY COUNTRY CLUB on may 17. The entire six club conference wa3 REPRESENTED AT THIS MEET. SEVERAL OF THE CLUBS MAD MET IN OUAL COMPETITION PRIOR TO THE TOURNA- MENT SO THAT IT WAS A FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT Findlay and Ohio northern were the teams to beat. Each club was represented by four men; the CLUB THAT COMPLETED THE TOUGH I 8 HOLE C0UR3E IN THE LEAST NUMBER OF SIROKES WAS DECLARED THE WINNER. A3 IT TURNCO OUT THE RESULTS WERE AS expected. Ohio Northern and Findlay battled DOWN TO the WIRE WITH OHIO NORTHERN WINNING BY A CLOSE MARGIN OF SIX STROKES. Although Cedarville and Ashland were not in CLOSE CONTENTION FOR THE TEAM CROWN THEY WALKED AWAY WITH 30MC LAURCLS■ FRED LONG OF CEDARVILLE ano W. Ackerman of Ashland were awarded co- ME DAL IS T TROPHIES FOR THEIR INDIVIDUAL SCORES of 82. Ohio Northern graciously accepted the TEAM TROPHY DONATED BY THE LCAGUC THROUGH CEDAR- VILLE College. WC BEL ICVC THAT COLT IS A PERTINENT PART OF Cedarville s spring sports program and mope THAT NEXT YEAR WE MAY FURTHER STIMULATE INTEREST BY SCHEDULING SCVCRAL MATCHES WITH THE CONFER- ENCE AND OUTSIOE TEAMS• LCT'S BRING THAT CHAM- PIONSHIP TROPHY BACK TO CCOARVILLE IN THE NEAR TUTURE. Frcd Long JenniA AFTER LOSING EARLY-SEASON MATCHES 70 WlJTEN- BERG COLLECE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON, THE YELLOW JACKET TENNIS TEAM HIT ITS STRIDE ON MAY 6th at Bluffton, and walked away with THE Mid- Ohio CONTCRENCE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, BRINGING Cedarville its first Contercncc championship. The jackets, led oy Ruben (Pancho) Padro and Gordon (Cracker) Williams, won four of the FIVE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPI0NSHIP3 AND TOOK THE TEAM TROPHY UY COMPILING A TOTAL OF 8j POINTS, COMPARED TO � 2 TOR SECOND-PLACE BLUFFTON. Williams won the number two singles titlc, with pADRO TAKING THC NUMBER THREE CROWN. THE TWO THEN COMBINED TO OUTLAST. FIVE OTHER TEAMS IN WINNING THE NUMBER ONC DOUBLES. DON STRAUSBURC and Clay Cottle completed the near sweep by ANNEXING THE NUMBCR TWO DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP. STRA3BURG SCORED ANOTHER POINT TOR THE CCDAR- V ILLE NETTERS BY REACHING THE SEMI-FINALS OF THC NUMBER ONC SINGLES TOURNEY BEFORE BEING BEATEN BY CHAMPION DALE DlCKCY Or 8LUFrT0N. In latc scason matches the boys maoe a good SHOWING, BUT WCRC HELO BACK SOMEWHAT BY THE FACT THAT SOME OF THE B0Y3 WERE WORKING AND WERE UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL THE MATCHES. Varsity tennis awards will be given to Don strasburg, Ruben Padro, Gordon Williams. Clay Cottle, and Jim Wagner. Next year only one VARSITY SETTER. JlM WAGNER, WILL RETURN. pootbaU Springfield, Ohio T ennis Golf XMA 63 s: Sck ummer oo DR. F. A. JURKAT Languages i y GILBERT DCOD Geography tL: MENDEI.L BEATTIE Pmys. Ed. CARRIE RITE Education EDITH STANGLAJ.D Pmys. Ed. D. EDINGTON History E. SHAW Physical Sciences L. R. HORNER SPEECH B. NIXON ElCm. Eouc , J. RAMSAY Biological Sciences i 1ST ROW: Richaro McKnight, WaynCSvillc, Ohio DCLLA WCLLS, MARYSVILLC, OHIO Rosemary Elam, Ccdarvillc, Ohio Charlcs Chamocrlain, Carlislc. Ohio Roocrt Filer, Springi-iclo, Ohio Ruth Hopping. Xenia, Ohio 2ND ROW: Barbara Carter, Clitton, Ohio Louise Dugan, Georgetown, Ohio John Check, Cedarville, Ohio Margaret CorrvAN, Xenia, Ohio Betty Beattie UlSh, Cedarville, Ohio William Clark, Lexington, Va. 3RD ROW: Nellie Emshwiller, New Boston, Ohio Ruth Irvine Devoe, Ccdarvillc, Ohio Kenneth Judy, Ccdarvillc, Ohio Virginia Wilson, South Vienna, Ohio John Hawker, Xenia, Ohio Betty Sickles, Ccdarvillc, Ohio JtTH ROW: Dorothy Davis, new Boston, Ohio Mark Shacpcr, Delaware, Ohio Saoic Zeller, Versailles, Ohio Kathlcen Evans, Cedarville, Ohio 5TH ROW: Jay Johnson, New Castle, |nd. Alvin Stcin, Springtield, Ohio Donna Lorton, SPRiNGriCLO, Ohio Columous HINES, West Elkton, Ohio ( )f s$ucj.uit 1 949 - 1ST ROW; jamcs Halcy, Springficlo, Ohio Ray Mullens, South Websier. Ohio Eugene Sallee. New Burlington, Ohio Patricia Grieve, Xenia, Ohio Bill Fire, Ccoarville, Ohio Bill Cunningham, Portsmouth, Ohio Ray Gentile, Cleveland, Ohio 2ND RCW: Bill Osman, Cedarvillc, Ohio Gerald Braoford, Springfield, Ohio Ruth Kclner, Versailles, Ohio Ted Sutton, Weirton, W. Va. Viola Thurman, Englewood, Ohio Roser Ulsh, Springfield, Ohio Ernest Stanley, Sciotoville, Ohio 3RD ROW: NORMAN Howard, South Webster, Ohio Joanna Bryant, Ccoarville, Ohio Mildred Horner, South Weo3ter, Ohio Don Nock, Dayton, Ohio 1 TH ROW: Richard Evans. Hamilton, Ohio Bill Dunlap, Hamilton, Ohio Dave Sisson, Cleves, Ohio Wendell Cultice, Cedarville, Ohio 5TH ROW: Ray Thompson, Sciotovillc, Ohio Art Lewis, South Weostcr. Ohio Jame3 Hauck, Springfield, Ohio John Stewart, Ccoarville, Ohio 6TH ROW: Livia Check, Ccoarville, Ohio WALT SEWAK, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Eldon Mathews, Springfield, Ohio Naomi Conner, Cedarville, Ohio 7TH ROW; Clcll Murphy, South Wcdstcr, Ohio Mary Hanna, Ccoarville, Ohio KCnny Wilburn, ccoarville, Ohio Stanley Scott, minford, Ohio 6th ROW: Huck Warix, Superior, Ohio Pauline Powcrs, Ccoarville, Ohio Dick Wright, Ccoarville, Ohio Richard Smith, Xenia, Ohio 9TH ROW; James Burns, Portsmouth, Ohio Boo Rader, Manchester, Ohio Larry Brooks, Oayton, Ohio Eddie Sowell, XCnia, Ohio J ) ♦ 1ST ROW: TRCVA SHERCR, VCRSAILES, OHIO WALTCR HRKMAN, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dan WC8STCR, Hamilton, Ohio GLAOYCE BARRY, XENIA, OHIO Ruth neatmerton, Xcnia, Ohio Tom BellvillC, East Fultonham, Ohio Jim Wisecup, Ceoarville, Ohio 2ND ROW: Vivian Potts, South Weoster, Ohio Emory Bcireis, Ceoarville, Ohio Florence Barkalow, Xenia, Ohio Phyllis Bryant, Ceoarvillc, Ohio Douglas Culticc, Ceoarville, Ohio John Blazer, Ceoarville, Ohio Eleanor Weismillcr, Selma, Ohio 3RD ROW: MARTIN WEIMER, JR. CEOARVILLE, OHIO Charles Davis, Baindridce, Ohio Jim Shaffer, Minerva, Ohio Don Geis, Jamestown, Ohio Uth ROW: Henry Beattie, Ceoarville, Ohio max Bitler, Rosewood, Ohio Ben McNulty, Manchester, Ohio Emcrson AckiSOn, Xenia, Ohio 5TH ROW; Myers Bost, Springfield, Ohio Harmon Lum, Hamilton, Ohio Carl Wjrnaman, | ronton, Ohio VERA MURNAHAM, IRONTON, OHIO 6th ROW: Bill Puroom, Ceoarville, Ohio Floyo Gothard, SPRiNCriCLD, Ohio JOANNA SANOERSON, CLIFTON, OHIO MARIC Fisher, Clayton, Ohio 7TH ROW: Rooert Impson, Springfield, Ohio Tom Osbornc, South Point, Ohio Walt Blateric, Akron, Ohio Bion Braooury, Cedarville, Ohio 8TH ROW: JAME3 Dunn, Winchester. Ohio Bill Hammond, Sciotville, Ohio Lillie Finlay, Xcnia, Ohio JACK CANAOAY, GALLIP0LI3, OHIO 9TH ROW; LORNA CRAICIE, xcnia, Ohio Windy Lewis, South Wcostcr. Ohio Clay Cottle, Sciotoville, Ohio Jack Bcllvillc, East Fultonham, Ohio Train HUDSON America’s Safest Car LAWIEICE MOTORS,lAIC Phone 5-1566 123 N. Spring St. Springfield WOOD’S BARBER SHOP N. Main St. Cedarville, Ohio The College Favorite J. R. Woods, Propr. BIRD VARIETY STORE XENIA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Cedarville, Ohio Wallpaper Dry Goods Infants’ Wear Stationery The Friendly Place to Shop 35 Greene Street Xenia, Ohio W. E. Boring, Prop. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE iflnG’s Sale And Service Used Cars And Trucks Phone No. 872 Xenia, Ohio VALENTINE Shoe Repair, Hat Cleaning and Shining Parlor All Work Guaranteed Phone 4-1297 10 North Fountain Springfield ■H ‘•TRULY A GREAT STORE FOR MEN' Compliments of THE CEDARVILLE LOCKER D. H. Reynolds Cedarville, Ohio Cameras Movie Equipment Photographic Supplies RAPID PHOTO SERVICE, INC. 45 West High Street Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Phone 3-9711 Choose From lonuo UNM AUTHORITY Of TH! COCACClA COMfANY � Y The Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. AMERICA’S FINEST PHOTO SUPPLIES XEDIfl ABATTOIR Wholesale Meats Beef, Pork, Veal, Smoked Meats, Lard Birch Road R. R. 2, Xenia, Ohio Phone-339 Dial 7385 CHETLOH DRY CLEANING Post Office Yellow Springs HILL TOP MARKET Meats and Groceries Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of THE cozy THEATRE and the nEiu college inn which is now at your disposal Featuring general refreshments and snack bar. Recently installed rest rooms for your comfort. Telephone 6-3011 Compliments of THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Cedarville’s Oldest Institution BENNETT’S PRINTING Greeting Cards Stationery Wedding Invitations and Announcements 8 West High Street opposite Myers Market Springfield, Ohio HUDSON America’s Safest Car LflOlROCE (ROTORS, IRC. 123 N. Spring Street Springfield, Ohio Phone 5-1566 Bill Brown PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor and Dealer Westinghouse Appliance, Sunbeam Appliance Easy Washers, Philco Television and Radio Hoover Cleaners Sales and Service Cedar ville, Ohio VCGIJC Shcp Springfield, Ohio Specializing in University-Styled Clothes for Men Compliments of HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Cedarville, Ohio Sunoco Gas and Oils —1 CHEVROLET A . CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Sales and Service Body and Fender Repairing Cedarville, Ohio Phones 6-2701 Body Shop 6-3911 DON'S MARKET Green Front Phone 6-2041 Meats-Groceries Frozen Foods Your Favorite Market Friendly Service Compliments of HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Cedarville, Ohio Sunoco Gas and Oils Compliments Of HILLTOP MARKET Meats and Groceries Cedarville, Ohio FIRST ROW: Kathleen Evans, Marie Fisher, Carol Lillick, Joann Cummings, Sue Rite, Butch Irvine, John Rifc, Mary Lee Cummings, Sue Reynolds, Charlotte Collins, Eric Smith. SECOND ROW; I la McLaughlin, Naomi Conner, Bea AllCn. Oh May 15, 19 9. Ccdarville Collccc again observed Cedar Day for the first time in scvcral ycars• Reich Inc over the festivities of the day was our quccn, Miss Naomi Conner, a native of Ccdarville. The quecn and hcr court were elected DY THE VOTE CF THE CNTIRE STUDENT BODY. THC FESTIVITICS OECAN IN THE MORNING WITH A PARADE TI«OUGH TOWN LCD BY THE SPRING VALLEY HIGH School band tolloweo by the queen and her court in convertibles and floats representing the VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS OF THE COLLEGE. ON THE beautiful campus or Cedarville College midst THE CEDAR TREES OUR GUCEN, NAOMI CONNER, WAS CRCWNEO 8Y THE LAST CEDAR DAY QUEEN, M S. ROBERT Allen (Bea Collier). A DANCE OF THE RAINBCW GIRLS, A WALTZ ROUTINE, THE May POLE DANCE, BALLET, AND MODERN DANCING PROVIDED THE ENTCRTAINMCNT FOR THE QUEEN AND HCR COURT. CONFARR’S PANTRY Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2773 Student Headquarters 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 COMPANY Cedarville, Ohio G. H. Hartman, Prop. Compliments of THE NEW CEDARVILLE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Allied Service Hours 9 to 6 P.M. Daily Sat . 9 til 10 The STOKES MOTOR Co. S. Main St. Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments Of HAMMAN’S DAIRY Milk Cream DUVALL HARDWARE All pasteurized dairy products Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2941 Phone: Cedarville, Ohio 6-1941 1835--Over a Century of Service--1950 Capital Funds, $620,000 @ DEPOSITS INSURED Tbs Federal Deposit Inseranci Corporatise WASHINGTON, D. C. $5000 ran'each 'depositor $5000 You are never a stranger after your first visit to our bank JAMES DRUG CO. The Rexall Store FLEET - WING College and Office Supplies Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing MOTOR OIL GASOLINE Phone 6-1771 Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1000 Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of CHAPLIN DRY CLEANERS MCCORKELL INSURANCE AGENCY Laundry For all your insurance needs Hats Blocked Shoe Repair Service Cedarville, Ohio Phones 6-2141 Residence Phone 6-2231 6-1881 Main Street Cedarville, Ohio HOMIER HUSTON CEDARVILLE MARKET It Pleases Us To Please You MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES H. E. ULLERY. Prop. J- H. RANDALL. Mgr. Compliments Of i ULLERY’S ELEVATOR CEDARVILLK, OHIO Phone 0-2021 Compliments of PRICE VAULT CO. Marysville, Ohio Phone-8986 “Dedicated to Serve 6-1331 Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF nriD compfiny PLANTS at YELLOW SPRINGS AND CEDARVILLE MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM CASTINGS for TIREMOLDS, AIRCRAFT, and many other purposes M Y E RS Jy-XZ YEARBOOKS IH[ PACt MAKERS Of GUAM TV MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS