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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

THE E E □ R R V L L E COMPILED RND EDITED BY 5TUDENT5 DF EEDRRVILLE EDLLEEE EEDRRVILLE 9 DHID EDLLEEE CcOARVfLLE COLLEGE LIBRARY CEDARVILLc, ObHQ ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE HALL LIBRARY CEDAR RIFE HALL RECREATION HALL CEDARVILLE, OHIO Dr. Frank Albert Jurkat, A.B., A.M., LL.D. He seemed as one of us to sit. And talk °f things above, below. With flames more winsome than our wit, And words that burned like fire aglow. —who for fifty-six years has taught classic and modem languages at Cedarville College, having several times refused offers from larger and more famous institutions in order to devote his life to the needs of the students of this college. We dedicate this, the 1951 Cedrus, to him because, although a man of prodigious homing, he wears that learning lightly; because, like Yorick, ‘he is a man of infinite jest;' because an hour of one of his classes is a delight to those who share it, when not only mind and spirit are fed with wit and wisdom, but the flesh loo is sustained by the cookies and candy that he carries up the campus path in his market basket along with books—and, above all, because he is loved and greatly admired, and remembered by his students long after their other teachers have been forgotten. i i? i IjVA i 4 JjX This, my first year at Cedarville College, has been a pleasant and challenging one. I have been much im- pressed by the quality of the students, the loyalty of the faculty, and the cooperation of trustees and alumni. Although there can be no doubt that critical times lie ahead, the security of our nation and the vitality of our society would both be assured if future citizens of the nation cherished the same high ideals and strength of character which are so apparent in the Cedarville College community. When you leave this campus and take on the re- sponsibilities of a broader life, it is our hope that what you thought here, did here, and dreamed here will have providid you with the determination to serve well your fellow man. There can be no greater goal in life than this. E. H. MILLER. Acting President E. H. MILLER, Acting President I ' First Rotv, left to right: Walter C. Iliff, George H. Hartman. Harvey Auld. Joseph A. Finney, Dr. Leo Anderson, Earl McClellan. Second Rotv, left to right: R. W. Ustick. Karlh Bull. E. H. Miller. Donald F. Kyle. Harold Ray. David Bradfute. BOARD OF TRUSTEES TERMS EXPIRE 1951 John W. Bickett. D.D.. '97, Minister TERMS EXPIRE Willard Barlow. '27. Educator 1952 David Bradfute. '16. Postmaster Donald Kvle. M.D., Physician Rankin McMillan, Farmer TERMS EXPIRE Farl McClellan. Hatchery. 1953 Harold Rav. Doctor George B. Hartman. Merchant W. C. Iliff. Contractor Harvey C. Auld. Banker 1 e«lie Dean. Doctor . _ Rocky River. Ohio John Dorst, Emeritus______________________________________________________________Springfield OFFICERS F. H Miller. Ex Officio STAFF MRS. COTTON. Cook MRS. DUNCAN. Registrar MRS. McCARTY. Bookkeeper MRS. SPRACKLIN, Cook MRS. BEATTIE. Dietitian MISS WILLIAMSON. Librarian STUDENT ASSISTANTS •522 NANCY GUILFOYL Asst. Librarian TOM BELL VILLE Supt. Buildings and Grounds DR. F. A. JURKAT Languages OLIVE CARLSEN English FREDERICK CARLSEN Bible HELEN SANTMEYER Literature ELWOOD R. SHAW Physical Sciences ELOISE KLINC Elementary) Education HOWARD L. WISE Mathematics DR. C W. STEELE Emeritus ALEXANDER HUNTER Secondary Education NANCY BOST Music DONALD EDINGTON History CLARA LOWE Political Science JAMES RAMSEY Biological Science MENDEL BEATTIE Physical Education KATHRYN RANDOLPH Physical Education DONALD GAST History THE FACULTY 1. Food ’n fun 2. OK Mill 3. Chow time 4. Whodunit 5. Future teacher Let's eat Time out Horse play Making merry Class time First Ron, left to right; Mike DiStaola, Garland Cox, Pete Theobald, Donald Edington (faculty advisor), John Snowden, Paul Klontz. Second Ron. left to right: Kec Downs. Donald Staggs. Fred Long, Bob Peters. Fred Smith, Dave King, Ken Carpenter. Chi Mu Delta The school year 1950-1951 proved to be another active and successful one for CHI MU DELTA frater- nity. Organized and founded in 1941 is has distinguished itself socially and scholastically. During this school year, the group sponsored two all-campus social events: the annual Halloween Carnival, and the Spring Formal which completed the Cedar Day activities. The fraternity has kept in contact with alumni mem- bers and welcomed them back to special meetings and various college events. Officers for the past two years were: Robert Peters, president; Fred Long, vice president; Bill Purdom, treas- urer; John Snowden, secretary; Dave King, sargeant-at- arms. FRED LONG. V. Pres. JOHN SNOWDEN. Secy. BILL PURDOM. Trees. DAVE KING. Sgj. at Arms. DON EDINGTON, Advisor. Pint Ron . left to right: Dave Spitzer. Jim Dill. Jim Luttrell. Jim Shaffer. 1'ora Beilville. Bill Osman. Paul Dunn. Second Ron� . left to right: Jack Beilville, Henry Bealtie. Eugene Fisher. Paul Fiedler. Tom Osborne. Melvin 1 acketL Third Roti� , left to right: Frank Zirble, Darell Coe. Wayne Stevens. Dean Hamer. Gene Cullice. Kappa Sigma Kappa ' The Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity is national fraternity established at Virginia Military Institute in September, 1867. It is now comprised of fifty chapters reaching from British Alpha in I ondon to Tasmania Alpha in Australia. Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois have the most chapters per state, the number being five.' The local chapter was chartered on this campus in the spring of 1948. Since that time it has made several functions into annual events. The Christmas Formal, which gets bigger and better each year, the Easter Egg hunt for the grade school children and the regular pledge banquets and parties. K. S. K. is building to make these events better and introduce new ones into the social calender of the campus. Paul Dunn Dave Spitzer Darrel Coe Reporter James Shaffer Left to right: William Albright, Dick Hatfield. Merlin Zell, Ted Sutton, Robert Miiler, Hannan Lum. Zeta Sigma One of the many chapters of the Zeta Sigma National Social Fraternity is located on the Cedarville campus. It is known as the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Zeta Sigma. This group pledged seventeen men but only five have qualified to become initiated into the Fraternity. Three out of the seventeen pledged arc now in the United States Armed Servies. The initiated members are Lutellis McCarty, Dick Martin. Bill Fife. Ted Sutton, and William Albright. The men qualified for initiation are Hannan Lum. Robert Miller, Martin Yarnell, Clifford Dennis, and Dick Hatfield. The Pledges who still have a standard to meet are Homer Burton. Floyd Hopper. Merlyn Zell, Dave Farmer, and Robert Patrick. Under the capable leadership of the following officers: President______________________Ted Sutton Vice-President-------------------------Bill Fife Secretary-Treasurer__________________Harman Lum Pledge Master_________________Dick Hatfield the Zeta Sigma Fraternity has and will continue to progress here at Cedarville. STUDENT COUNCIL The student body met early last fall and elected the following people to the Student Council: President, Fred Long; Senior Representative, Wayne Stevens; Junior Representative, Paul Dunn; Sophomore Representative, Darrell Coe; and Freshman Representative, James LuttreU. ( The high-lights of the year’s activities centered around homecoming with the governing body of the students in charge of the pre-game festivities. The council played an important role in placing the television set in the Co-op and worked very closely with the administration in stageing an all-school dance early in the spring, fhe officers wish to thank everyone that helped to make the above affairs a success.' Left to right: James Luttrcll, Darell Coe, Wayne Stevens. Fred Long. Paul Durin. Pint Rotp, left to right: Margaret Swaney. Patricia Gossett. Ann Huffman. Mary Miller, Rebecca Crowell. Rosalind Miller. Second Rotv, left to right: Harman Lum, Jim Shaffer, Ted Sutten. Myers Bost, Frederick Carlscn (faculty advisor). Robert Hobbs. Robert Miller. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. of Cedarville College promote Christian leadership and Christian fellowship on the college campus. The two associations have met together during the past year, and I everyone is invited to belong to this united organization. Meetings have been held on Thursday nights in the Recreation Hall, in charge of different members of the organization, the young men and women of the group presiding over the devotions on alternate weeks; thus every- one has an opportunity to develop leadership. ; The organization sponsored a party (movies and refreshments) last fall for the student body. (.The Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. of Cedarville College. Antioch College, Wilberforce State College, and Wilmington College presented a variety show at the Xenia Central High School auditorium on I hursday, March 15, to promote fellowship among the four col- leges and to raise money for the World Student Service Fund.) Officers are: Myers Bost, Acting Chairman; Ted Sutton. Secretary-Treasurer; Rev. and Mrs. Frederic Carlscn, faculty advisors. Ijtspmttg flUftars Cedarville College Student Publication Volume III Cedarville, Ohio, September 25, 1950 Number 11 Vayhinger Resigns; Replaced Temporarily Ry E. H. Miller Of Springfield Several Changes In Hisp ERINg n7u2. •per? j £4 J 35 °f‘tllC'danill' rv, It;! dcrs a « n? oce ,V. «U , [Many College Rules Revised The faculty and administra- tion have revised many of the regulations governinc the op- eration of the college. We arc ' -Wm- them for information , Cedars College Staff Dr. Ira D. Vayhj ted his resignation of trustee of Ce lege at the close school in August tion, effective was accepted by the position of mains vacant Vice-president ' manager 5. president. • - °r Dr. .nd Ite. Vayhinger’ Z‘a £« ««,,. -� ««te ft moved to Fleeter, Ohio, where die priS? W rd tyi, , he is pastor af tH Presbyterian o °r his I ° anc «ue. Ccn inf a.. Homecoming Day This Saturday There will be a meeting held to elect a queen for Homecom- ing. There is not much time re- maining but with a little hard work by everybody wc will have a very successful Home- coming Day. All organizations are invited to enter floats in the Homecom- ing day parade. There will be a dance in the High School auditorium from 9 p. m. to 12, sponsored by the ‘•«dent Council, and everybody F. Let’s make it a a °� i n; ' SKS5 pastor Vayhinger had come to as business - .nft � Tio rig } - Nan V'llvilL o an • n Suffer H. Miller 0W 'J XV, classmai. ny h his average is and. 19 hours-if his avera� . - � f Spring-T 2.50 or higher. With special ‘ 1 faculty approval, an upperclass- n, - akc 20 hours if he has Sctlc Schri 2.75, and 21 hours pju rs er i all “A” grades in i ming Day Program arade football Game, Cedar- Ashland Alumni Banquet, Alford ial Gym. Homecoming Dance School Auditorium. Py'ot3 each, .piscopa 23Usln has two III, n University Sharon, t- Higb ve Bug Bites C. C. This Summer, The love bug bit Cedarrill College hard this summer, nur bering two faculty membe among his victims. Several the matches are listed here:, Marie Fteher, Clayton, Carl Wiseman, Cedarville, June 25,. 1950 at Clayton, Tjirnbull, Ccd� r i { I Hamilton, on J� , ' jpringfield. £d th Louise Star ?r, New York, to , Akron, August ier. nor Wci8miller, ill Culticc, Cedal Per 16, 1950 at Sclr of. Carrie M. Ri Or.;- . '- aar- to Rev. Ralph n th ef__. Cedarville on Ax $ ° lic Sew ranfc 2 rbeW':lifton’ Ohio- Aaney o.T er ' .lose Mary Elar Don Nock, Daj ., 1950 at Richmq Dorothy Sims, i)anny McNeil, Tj June 3, 1950 at TJ Joan Pater, Hj | Webster, Hamill 1950 at HamilU Geraldine Pi to, W. Va. Schenectady, 1950 at Hunt similar grade-hour .s been adopted for ... xool. Academic Average . -noint aver- p iSppw- t.� o v Cerfa-,, mester u'oeks Coni 5tud nt Durin� Sj 1 duwLe «very mair � S,pUon ,nK cliy er a as ' c ' lar. p«uj nU,,,°- Jack � otIc°v s, M,n — c or;esSifVcPa The college acfea grades of each minor student his parent or guardian. (Continued on Pago 2) THE CEDRUS STAFF Without some permanent album of school activities and social events the memory of an enjoyable year of college life would soon fade; therefore, it was the aim of this year’s Cedrus Staff to present to all a complete pictorial keepsake of the 1950-1951 sessions at Cedarville College. Our aim has been to create an informal pictorial of college life—one that will be cherished by all in their collection of fondest memories. We wish especially to thank Prof. Elwood Shaw for his tireless efforts in directing the work of the Cedrus Staff. Our sincere gratitude goes to the students, faculty, advertisers, and all others who co-operated in editing the 1951 CEDRUS. Sealed, left to right: Paul Dunn. Margaret Swaney. James Shaffer, Mary French. Standing, left to right: Elwood Shaw, John Snowden. JAMES SHAFFER. Editor An-Chief. JOHN SNOWDEN. A distant Editor. PAUL KLONTZ, Business Manager. MARY FRENCH and MISS KATHRYN RANDOLPH, Layout and Design. PAUL DUNN. Sports Editor. MARGARET SWANEY. ROSALING MILLER. GLENNA ANDERSON, and JEAN SCHR1VNER. Cedarville College Student Publication EUGENE FISHER B.S. in Ed. Water b ury, Vermont PAUL KLONTZ B.S. in Ed. Jamestown, Ohio GENE CULTICE GARLAND COX Dual Curriculum B.S. in Eld. Troy, Ohio Manchester, Ohio EMERSON ACKISON B.S. in Ed. Xenia. Ohio RAY CARTER B.S. in Ed. Gallia, Ohio THOMAS OSBORNE B.S. in Ed. FRANK PICKENS B.S. in Ed. South Point. Ohio Jamestown. Ohio i ROBERT PETERS B.S. in Ed. Fairborn, Ohio RICHARD WRIGHT ALSON SCRIVNER B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. Cedarville, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio ■ RICHARD SMITH B.S. in Ed. Xenia, Ohio WALTER SEWAK Dual Curriculum Johnstown, Pa. GLEN SHUMATE B.S. in Ed. South Webster, Ohio N. BURR Jamestown, O. J. WAGNER Hamilton, O. J. DILL P. FIEDLER E. Liberty, O. Minerva, O. B. WALLACE W. HIGGINBOTHAM Springfield. O. Springfield, O. D. SPITZER Tipp City, O. T. SUTTON Wierton. W. Va. c do Sq D. KING Elyria, O. B. GOODWIN E. KURS Cedarvillc, O. Cedarville. O- K. CARPENTER Fairborn, O. H. BURTO' Callipolis, Q R. MILLER D. HARNER Bellefontainc, O. Wilmington, O. J. BLAZER Cedarville, O. W. FIFE Cedarville. O. M. FRENCH Jeffersonville, O. E. BRILL Jamestown, O. • van tress Springfield. O. K. PECK Springfield, O. CTHOMAS Cincinnati. O. C BURNS Portsmouth, O. L. FRENCH N. GUILFOYLE A. KALTENBACFf S. Webster, O. J. BRITTON Springfield. O. D. STAGGS Portsmouth, O. J. LYND Ironton, O. W. EANES Springfield. O. J. MISHOS Hamilton. O. K. WOODS Pittsburgh. Pa Shore, Ky. Manchester. O. R. CRESWELL Ccdarvillc. O. F. MULLEB Springfield, 0] R. WILSON Hamilton, O. S. RICHARDS Dayton, O. R. PATRICK Portsmouth, O. R. MILLER Ccdarvillc, O. D. MALONE Ironton, O. R. HATFIELD Barboursville.W.Va. M. SWANEY Cedarvillc, O. D. FARMER Hamilton, O'. m. McClure S. Point, O. F. HpPPER Hamilton, O. M. YARNELL Miamisburg, O. J. IRVINE Cedarville. O. £ Dennis p. gossett Hamilton, O. Springfield, O. . ANDERSON E. GROTWOHL • Hampton, O. Hamilton, O. R. HOBBS Hamilton, O. R. MANN Springfield, O. F. SMITH Vanceburg, Ky. J. LUTTRELL Cedarville, O. W. MASTERS S. Webster. O. M.ZELL Zanesfield, O. R. PATER Hamilton, O. M. TACKETT T. Cedarville, O. I. SCRIVNER Hamilton, O. CALLENSTEIN Cincinnati, O. FRESHMEN ) i I. HOMER—OFF TACKLE 2. ROSIE AND MARGIE 3. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL The 1950-1951 Yellow Jacket football season will go down in college history as one where the losses exceeded the wins; yet we leel that a true picture of this season’s team can never be seen in the won and lost column. Many of the boys were freshmen, and some were without previous high school experience. In consideration of this, and the facts that they were never behind more than six point at the first half in any game, and that they amassed a comparative number of first downs against all opponents, one can readily see that what the Jackets lacked in experience they made up in courage and determination. Next year’s team will not lack this experience, and we feel confident that it will be the Yellow Jackets’ year to sting. H. BURTON — J. WAGNER Co-Captains MENDEL BEATTIE Athletic Director, Coach f irst Row, left to right: GrotwohJ: Scrivner; Ackison; Cox: Nock: Lum, water boy; Spitzer: Coe; Woods; French: ; Godwin, student trainer. Second Row, left to right: DiStaola, manager; Staggs; Snowden: Theobald: Marcum; Hershner; Wagner; Kurs; Waite; Mi:hos: Beattie; Sheets: Patrick. Third Row, left to right: Mendel Beattie, coach; McCarty; King; Nuxhall; Burton; Fisher; Pater; Malone: Cultice; Hartman; Carpenter; Spichty: Irvine. A quirk in the Cedarville football schedule caused the annual football homecoming to be held unusually early this year. Since all the October games were to be played away from home, the homecoming day had to be set for September 30, thus avoiding the cold November weather. The Homecoming Day activities began with a parade up Main Street, led by the Cedarville High School band. The crux of the parade con- sisted of floats, built by the fraternities, and a con- vertible in which the queen, Margaret Swaney. and her two attendants, Mary French and Rebecca Creswcll. rode. The parade ended in a flourish at the football field, where the queen was presented with a spray of flowers by the co-captains of the football team. James Wagner and Homer Burton. The opposition for the homecoming football game was furnished by Ashland College, and op- position it was. as the Yellow Jackets came out on the short end of the 28-19 score. The alumni banquet followed, at which Mr. Miller, Acting President of the College, spoke to the alumni. In the evening, the Homecoming dance was held in the High School auditorium, brightly decor- ated by the Student Council. It was here that the homecoming activities, for the 1950 football season, came to an end. HOMECOMING D. KING, Guard H. BEATTIE. End A. SCRIVNER. Tackle I. J. WAGNER Quarterback 2. H. BURTON Halfbadt 3. K. CARPENTER Fullback 4. E. GROTWOHL Halfback D. STAGGS, Guard G. CULTICE. End J. HARTMAN. Tackle W. SHEETS. Center E. KURS. Cuard ■ jrm K. WOODS. Halfback P. THEOBALD Quarterback J. SPICHTY Guard L. FRENCH Fullback D. COE Center R. PATER Halfback D. SPITZER Quarterback G. COX Cuard R. NUXHALL End T. McCARTY Tackle J. SNOWDEN Tackle D. MALONE End Season Record C. C. 7____Ohio Northern 21 C. C. 6_______Georgetown 19 C C. 19__________Ashland 28 C C. 21_________Bluffton 27 C. C. 7---------Defiance 18 C. C. 7_Huntington. Ind. 20 C C. 0__________Findlay 18 C C. 20______Rose Poly. Ind. 13 I. HOMER PUNTS I ALFORD MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM BASKETBALL 8 © BRILL — JUMPING CENTER COACH BEATTIE AND SENIORS. SHUMATE AND BEATTIE Firsl Ron left to right: F. Smith. H. Beattie, E. Brill, G. Shumate. E. Downs. M. Beattie—Coach. Second Row, left to right: M. Zell, K. Carpenter, D. Farmer, D. Malone. W. Fife, R. Hatfield. Lack of experience, which many followers agree was the ruination of the Jackets’ football season, reappeared on the 1950- 1951 Cage Squad. Coach Beattie entered the twenty-five game season with only one of his last year’s starting five: playing such schools an the University of Cincinnati, Indiana State, Xavier, and other large colleges and universities. The Jackets maintained a fifty-four point offensive average which proved, without a doubt, that they were always a determined squad. Eddie Brill, lanky six foot three inch center, was chosen on the second team in the Mid-Ohio League and was given honor- able mention to the mythical All-Ohio squad. Captain Glen Shumate, star forward, was placed on the Mid-Ohio third team. 5. ACTION! Cedarville Cedarvillc Cedarville Cedarvillc Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarvillc Cedarville Cedarville Cedarvillc Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville Cedarville College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College College 75. 43. 58. 44. .Chase 76 -Xavier 91 .Villa Madonna 62 .Cincinnati I 12 56 . 39 69 52 52 Wilberforce State 86 59 Ashland 75 56 67 58 54 Bluff.on 67 60 Ohio University 77 73 63 Ohio University 70 78 . __ 63 Wilmington 64 54 Villa Madonna 56 67 61 Wilberforce State 68 73 Chase 68 •� 48 Findlay 64 56 Huntington 65 T. GALLENSTEIN Cuard A. SCRIVNER Coach D. COE M- Center ACTION SEASON RECORD Cedarville 51 Opponent 49 Wilmington J. V. - 43 24 Wilberforce J. V. - 29 68 Sabina V. F. W - 46 1 18 56 Wilmington J. V. - 50 38 _ -Wilberforce j. V. - 69 65 60 Wittenberg Fraternity - 47 58 65 Dayton Air Gems - 40 M- McClure (CaPt.) Guard R. HATFIELD Forward R. WILSON Caller R. DUNN Cuard R. PATRICK Cuard C DENNIS Forvard JUNIOR VARSITY HEDARVILLE COLLEGE L!3 ”.Y CEDARVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO R. WILSON Under the able leadership of Coach A1 Scrivner, Cedarville’s Baby Yellow Jackets completed their 1950-51 record with a 9-4 record, all losses coming at the hands of Cincinnati, Wilberforce State, and Wilmington. Other opponents included topflight independent teams in this area. TTe team worked primarily off a wide spread double pivot and a three man weave out in the front court, an offense which enabled them to outscore the opposition 726 to 562. The leading point getter was Dick Hatfield, the sharpshooter from Barboursville. W. Va.. who set a new college field house record when he meshed 56 points against Rosewood. Big Ron Wilson was voted by the team the most valuable player and was most worthy of the title. Ron’s rebounding was consistent and he was always in there when they needed points. Many of these boys should come through next year, having gained much from the experiences they received on this year’s Junior Varsity squad. 4 EDNA ANDERSON B-S. w ED. • VIOLA THURMAN 3 YEAR DIPLOMA EUtWood. C+m IRENE PHILLIPS CADET W«rt Elk-«. Oh� JAMES LEWIS B S. ia ED Sw-h Oh� RUTH KELNER BS � ED. Vo«n«. oh� JAMES HALLEY B. V Sprlt«6(M. Oh� ROSS JOHNSON CADET No C� id«. lodim Graduates JOHN BAUMAN B.S. ia ED. CcWh� . Ohio ROGER ULSH B S. . ED Ctdirrdlr. Oh� JAMES DUNN B A, B3. ia ED. Wiachntrr. Ohio MAXINE SESSLER BS. « ED. CUME LAUDE JlOKXOOB. Oh� WILIAM OSMAN B A. CL'ME LAUDE P.� Roblo. Calif. LORN A CRAICIE CADET XaU.CHi� ELEANOR MITCHNER CADET NW Burl-tfon. Oh� August 1950 WILLIAM HAMMOND B - ED SciotemUt. Ob� CAROLYN BURROUGHS RA. CUME LAUDE CteLmllc. Oh� JANE WALKER PRICE B.S. ia ED. Min. Ob� BIOS' BRADBURY B.S. � ED. C«Lrnl!«. Ohm DONALD STRASBURG B.S k ED. C k PATRICIA CRIF.VE 3 YEAR DIPLOMA Xtoii. Ohio LENORE FLANNERY 3 YEAR DIPLOMA Pl.BAart 04� JOSEPH McNULTY BS a ED. Mi «hater. Oh� JAMES WISECUP BS n ED CteJimQ . Oh� JAMES RAMSEY. Biology DONALD CAST, History NANCY BOST, Music FREDRICK CARLSEN. Bible OLIVE CARLSEN. English GILBERT DODD. Ceography JAMES HALL. Registrar HOWARD WISE. Mathematics EDITH STANCLAND. Physical Ed. ELWOOD SHAW. Chemistry BERTHA NIXON. Elementary L R. HORNER. Education School VERNON FRANCIS 1LA M LAL CHUN PAUL EVILSIZOR FRANKUN PICKENS JtaMowa. Ofiio CHARLES TOWNSLEY Ctdimlle. OKio MARCAREr forkner INASTODDARD BETTY FISLOW RAY CARTER GallopeLi. OKia ROSIE MILLER C«I«mI . Ofcio RUTH NEATHERTON Xctu.OU� MYERS ROST -V=,f-a OU r KATHRYN HALL AIM CM WILLIAM NATHAN BURR OK® JAMES LYND LOTI IE KOSEBERRY I r«lior. Ob DONALD CL IS JuntMOvn. Ohio DAVID SPrrZER T-ppOj.Ohio MARJORIE EVANS Q4uvX«. C+m ELCENE FISHER W.iertxjry. Vnwot DONALD STACCS Wt I P«U«t o-A. Ohio FRED LONC Xct-.Ohio EMORY BE1REIS Ohio WILUS H IFF IN ROT HAM Split S'id. Ohio PAULINE DESELEM MIKE DISTAOLA Htaakoa. Ohio ROSEMARY ELAM C«Lrr.H:. � « dos 2 � snU'T cm ?Smin Compliments of THE OLD MILL on Route 42 “Where Students Meet to Eat” Compliments of Compliments of ADAIR FURNITURE STORE HAMMAN’S DAIRY Cedarville, Ohio Xenia, Ohio We Sell Borden’s Milk U can stretch ur $ by buying ur dry goods, clothing. shoes, and notions from us Compliments of Also the Best Auto Insurance and Quickest Service in Crecne County; The Cedarville Locker Home Clothing Co. Cedarville, Ohio G. H. Hartman. Prop. D. H. Reynolds Cedarville, Ohio Uagmt a National lank of Springfield, Ohio BRAUN'S Jewelers I NORTH DETROIT STREET XENIA, OHIO DIAMONDS — OEM COUNSELLORS Longines — Wittnauer — Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES Gem Identification Phone 1126 CONGRATULATIONS Managing a small college is no eas; job in this day of inflation costs and war pressures. We congratulate the trustees and officers of Cedarville College for keeping up such high scholastic standards in spite of economic pressures which have been particu- larly strong on small colleges. We believe that the tradition and past accomplishments of sending out more than your share of students to become illustrous citizens will continue. The Miami Deposit Bank CEDARVILLE. OHIO Member F. D. I. C. VALENTINE SHOE REPAIR — HAT CLEANING SHINING PARLOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 4-1297 10 North Fountain Springfield CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Body and Fender Repairing XENIA AVENUE CEDARVILLE. OHIO Phone: 6-2701 ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Competent and Complete Insurance Service COMPLIMENTS of MR. FRANK HARDT 448 HOLT STREET DAYTON 7. OHIO XENIA. OHIO Compliments of C. C. BREWER Cedarville Ohio Heating is our Specialty QnjeetwUfA TO THE CLASS of 1951 of Cedarville College from Acme Electric Company 500 East High Street Springfield, Ohio Phone 2-6789 Harold South Harry McCurdy Clean Cletli i ly CENTRAL MIXED CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS COAL CHAPLIN CLEANERS CEDARV1LLE. OHIO WHOLESALE — RETAIL The Beckley Myers Co. SPRINCFIELD. OHIO 603 E. HIGH ST. Moore's Greenhouse A Distinctive Arrangement For Every Floral Need M. M. MOORE, Florist Jeffersonville Pike Jamestown 4-3311 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of John Sexton Company — IVholaale Croccrs — CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Harvard 27 WEST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN XENIA NATIONAL BANK 1835 — Over a Century of Service — 1951 CAPITAL FUNDS, $620,000 DEPOSITS INSURED T)n Ftfcnl Npnrt tontci WASHINGTON. D. C. $5000 o£'cacm 'oePoaiTO $5000 You are never a stranger after your first visit to our bank HflfiflEfi S HUSTOfl CEDARVILLE MARKET It Pleases Us To Please You MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES BABY CHICKS PURINA CHOWS McClellan Hatchery Feed Center THE BEST OF CHICKS THE BEST OF FEEDS XENIA. OHIO SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION Famous Auto Supply Co. AUTO SUPPLIES 23 W. Main Xenia, Ohio JAMES DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE COLLEGE AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING Phone 6-1771 Cedarvillc. Ohio COMFLIM E NTS or and company YELLOW SPRINGS. OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM CASTINGS FOR TIREMOLDS AIRCRAFT and many other purposes CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE XENIA ABATTOIR WHOLESALE MEATS BEEF. PORK. VEAL, SMOKED MEATS. LARD Birch Road R. R. 2. XENIA. OHIO Phone 339 L flllG’S SALE AND SERVICE Used Cars and Trucks Phone No. 872 Xenia. Ohio Quality Clothes Since 1887 WHERE GENTLEMEN BUY 28 SOUTH DETROIT ST. XENIA. OHIO Telephone 586 THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Ccdarvillcs Oldest Institution Phone 240 19 South Detroit Films Cameras Darkroom Supplies COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Creswell Camera Store XENIA AVENUE CEDARVILLE. OHIO After graduation . . . wherever you go . . . whatever you do. . . you'll always find Coca-Cola . . . your companion of so many never-to-be-forgotten times. Coke belongs with happy moments and friendly living. Ittno Mil .J'.O.T. W 1H (0(. (tu •• SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY For All Your Photosraphic Needs FORD SALES and SERVICE 105 E. MARKET ST. XENIA. OHIO Phone 468 CAMERA SHOP 22 W. MAIN ST. XENIA.OHIO McCorkell Insurance Agency For All Your Insurance Needs Cedarville. Ohio Phones: 6 2141—6-1881 Dial 7385 CHETLOE’S PICKERING ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING Opposite Post Office Yellow Springs Compliments of Hilltop Service Station Cedarville, Ohio CONTRACTOR and DEALER WEST1NCHOUSE APPLIANCES SUNBEAM APPLIANCES EASY WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS PHILCO TELEVISION AND RADIO SALES and SERVICE SUNOCO CAS AND OILS Cedarville. Ohio CONFARS PANTRY CEDARVILLE. OHIO Phone 6-2773 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Compliments of PITTSBURGH PAINT and Compliments of DUVALL HARDWARE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 6-1941 THE STOKES MOTOR CO. S. Main St. Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 6-4021 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 2 1W Graduates of 1951 n� e graduating class of 1951 leaves behind it a four-year record of steadfast, earnest preparation to meet the obstacles which it will be confronted with in its future activities. it was this steadfastness and earnestness which made the Class of 1951 an essential part of Ccdarville College. As the gradutes embaiked they left with us their profound philosophy: Ours is the hope that we have left at Ccdarville College a high standard which those who follow will make part of themselves and will strive to improve as they progress. Richard Humble receives Scholarship Award Jack Bellville receives President’s Trophy FREDERICK R. LONG. cum laude Xenia. Ohio B.S. in Education Senior Class President Student Council President Chi Mu Della FORREST W. STEPHENS. magna cum laude Portsmouth. Ohio B.S. in Education Crown Cluh Kappa Sigma Kappa JACK LEE BELLVILLE. cum laude Mount Perry, Ohio B.S. in Education President’s Trophy Senior Class Vice President Basketball Kappa Sigma Kappa FRANK W. ZIRBEL. JR. Forest Junction. Wisconsin B.S. in Education Basketball Whispering Cedars Editor Kappa Sigma Kappa JAMES M. SHAFFER Minerva. Ohio A.B. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Cedrus Editor Kappa Sigma Kappa WILLIAM R. OSMAN. magna cum lauJc Pa o Robles. California B.S. and B.S. in Education Crown Club Kappa Sigma Kappa JOHN A. SNOWDEN. JR Winchester. Kentucky B.S. in Education Cedrus Assistant Editor Football Chi A u Della MICHAEL A. DiSTAOI_A Hamilton. Ohio B.S. in Education Basket hall—Football Chi Mu Delta « PETER C THEOBOLD. JR. Hamilton. Ohio B.S. in Education Football Chi Mu Delta HENRY W. BEATTIE Cedarville. Ohio B.S. in Education Football— Basketball Kappa Sigma Kappa CHARLES W. RADER Manchester. Ohio B.S. in Education Kappa Sigma Kappa RAYMOND R. GENTILE Cleveland Heights. Ohio B.S. in Education Chi A u Delta CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES CHARLES P. TAFT, LLD SAMUEL D. MARBLE. LLD CHARLES R. HOOK. LLD Graduates not pictured MRS. W. B. COLLIER DONALD NOCK i. President Miller Getting the Axe from Frank Ziibel Graduates Frank Zirbel and Don Nock John Snowden Portrays Miss Randolph SENIORS VIOLA THURMAN. 1950 QUEEN. CROWNS MARY FRENCH. 1951 CEDAR DAY QUEEN MR. MILLER SPEAKS FOLK DANCE 1950 QUEEN—1951 QUEEN AND COURT Cedar Day Activities “JOHN, I CAN’T MARRY YOU TODAY! “AUF WIEDERSEHEN, MARY!” A FOLK DANCE MAY POLE DANCE BASEBALL SPECTATORS IMPERSONATIONS 1. HARRIMAN HALL 2. THE QUEEN’S CHAUFFEUR 3. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 4. CHI MU DELTA 5. SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES 6. FRESHMEN The octet was organize ! in February. 1951. under the direction of Prof. Bost. Several programs were given during the semester. The group sang The Whiffenpoof Song at I he Variety Show in Xenia for the World Student Fund Organization. An entire chapel program was presented on May 16. Besides the numbers by the quartet on this program. Dave Spit cr sang I he Lord's Prayer. and a trio composed of Bob Miller, Rebecca Creswcll, and Frank Muller sang several numbers. In addition to the octet a large group of elementary students, high schco! students, and adults took private lessons from Miss Bost. Two formal recitals were held February 22 and June 1. Left to Right: R. Miller, R. Hobbs—First tenors; P. Fiedler. R. Mann (not shown) —second tenors: F. Muller. T. Sutton— baritones; J. Shaffer. D. Spitzer—Basses. Miss Nancy L. Bost—Director. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Fisher and Stevens. Play by Play BATTING AVERAGES Player ab r. h avg. Dunn 44 8 16 .364 Fife 49 10 17 .347 Dill 15 1 5 .333 Dennis 20 2 6 .300 Tackett 20 1 6 .300 Luttrcll 49 6 14 .286 Shumate 50 6 14 .280 Malone 11 2 3 .273 Coe 40 6 10 .250 Gratwohl . . . . 19 5 4 .211 Pater 19 3 4 .211 Culticc 47 1 8 .170 Ackison 10 1 1 .100 Farmer 1 0 0 .000 Wilson 1 0 0 .000 Carter 3 1 0 .000 Carpenter . . . . Team 5 0 0 .000 .268 A few of the players Capt. G. Shumate at Bat Baseball 1951 With only four leUermen returning from the 1950 victorious baseball team. Coach M. Beattie entered the 1951 season with a majority of freshmen and inex- perienced players. The team for the season consisted of: K. Carpen- ter, D. Malone, E. Grolwohl catchers: G. Cultice. first base; P. Dunn, second base: G. Shumate, shortstop; W. Fife, third base: R. Carter. H. Farmer, utility ill- fielders. In the outfield were: J. Lu'.trell, J. Dill, E. Ackinson, D. Coe, and R. Wilson. Pitchers: M. Tack- ell, and C. Dennis. Second baseman Paul Dunn led the Yellow Jacket nine in hitting, with an average of .364. W. Fife fol- lowed him with an average of .347, and J. Dill took third honors with .333. Dunn also led in doubles, and Capt. G. Shumate collected the most triples. Pitching honors were handed to Freshman Cliff Dennis, as he managed to win three games against four losses. M. I ack- ett, another Freshman, finished with two wins and four losses. Two of his losses were extra inning games. PR E-GAM E 1NSTRUC HONS SEASON'S RECORD Ccdarville. . . .. 1 Morchcad State 12 Cedarville. . . .. 5 Wilmington 8 Ccdarville. . . .. 5 Defiance 1' Cedarville. . . . . 4 Bluffton 10 Ccdarville. . . . . 10 Wilbcrforcc 2' Ccdarville. . . .. 2 Dayton 10 Ccdarville. . . . . 4 Finlay 7 Ccdarville. . . .. 7 Ashland 8- Ccdarville. . . .. 5 Dayton 13 Ccdarville. . . . . 4 Ohio Northern 2' Ccdarville. . . .. 7 Wilbcrforcc 4 Ccdarville. . . .. 8 Wilmington 9 Cedarville. . . .. 6 Bluffton Left to Right: A. Scrivncr. A Goodwin. R. Hatfield, T. Webster, Capt. F. Long Golf 1951 Despite Fred Long's sparkling play in the Mid-Ohio league golf meet at the Xenia Country Club course, the Yellow Jackets were unable to finish better than third. Defending champion Ohio Northern University repeated for the championship, posting a team total of 340. Ashland was second with 343: Ccdarvillc third with 352. Long won medalist honors with a 77. three strokes better than his nearest competitor. He had tied for medalist honors in 1950. Other Ccdarvillc scores were: Ed Goodwin. 88: Dick Hatfield. 93: and Tom Webster. 94. Ohio Northern scores were: 80, 85, 87, 87. while Ashland ported scores of 83. 86. 87. 87. The Yellow Jackets, under the leadership of E. H. Miller, defeated Ashland and lost to Ohio Northern in Pre-tourney matches. Aldon Justus ’50 Dorothy Davis (Cadet) 49 3iU Fi(c 52— Margaret Bra Mulc Rev. Ralph Jamieson Carrie M. Rife ’04 Walter Blatcric ’50 Prof. Edith Stangland Robert Miller ’52 Mary Arnett, Cadet 51 Robert Meade Joan Sanderson, Cadet 50 Harold Warix '49 Mrs. Harold Warix weook i9.� §i During the past year there have been numerous weddings. A few pictures were obtained in time for publication. In the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Nock a third member has been added. Though most of the school was surprised by Dave and Rosie the Cedrus Staff anticipated the event. While one might miss a whirl- wind he certainly should be able to see a tornado approaching. Dave Spitzer ’52 Rosie Miller, Cadet ’52 Donald Nock ’51 Rosemary Elam, Cadet ’49 Ted Sutton 52 Mrs. Ted Sutton Ba ketbail RECO SPORTING GOODS Baseball 113 East High St. Springfield, Ohio Golf Tennis Concord Provision Company Dayton, Ohio - A Complete Service - Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits Vegetables Supplies for Hotels Restaurants Institutions CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. Dedicated to Serve” 6-1331 CEDARVILLE, OHIO farm Bureau Insurance Service M K. ULI.EHY. Prop. J. H. KANDA 1.1«. Mgr. Bertha S. Stormont, Agent R. R. 5 , Xenia, Ohio Phone: Xenia, 1301 M-3 Compliments Of ULLERY’S ELEVATOR CEDARVIL1.E. OHIO Phono 0 2021