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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

Who for sixteen years has had charge of the English Department, adding constantly to the prestige of Ccdar- ville College, and equipping her students with a respectable knowledge of the vernacular. She came to us with an established reputation as a novelist. Her writings show a polish in content that gives them a permanent value that is refreshing in this day of trashy writing and would-be accomplishment. Her class-room work has been masterly and thorough. The living products of her efforts testify to the thorough- ness with which she has labored, and to her success in putting things across. English is English y’kuow. But to perfccther knowledge of English she has added Latin,Greek, French, and German, which have given her a mental balance rarely to be found anywhere. Long may she wave. t Because she has given years of her life lo the cause of education, to her students in the Department of Elemen- tary Education, to the college, whose reputation as a teachers training institution has grown through her service, and to the state, so many of whose teachers arc the product of her class room. Because she has taught not only untiringly but happily, with a never-failing sense of humor, with cheerfulness and a vigorous optimism, that has carried her students through their courses to the achievements aimed at. Because she has undertaken, with every appearance of enjoyment, to answer all the calls, social and extra- curricular, on her time and strength. And because she's an awfully nicepersor to have around, never out of humor, never cast down, a favorite figure on the campus, lugging the big brief case that is her trade mark. May Cedarville College long be blessed with her presence on its faculty. The challenge that the free world is meeting today from communism must produce a response, in our own civilization and culture, that will emphasize the deep sources of our spiritual strength. Here at Cedarville College we believe that freedom is one of these sources. We believe that freedom of education and of enterprise are nec- essary if man's spirit is to be free, and that one function of the College is to safeguard and strengthen these freedoms, and to hand them down as a legacy for future generations. Where so great an emphasis on statism is prevalent in our country today, we must strive as never before to pro- tect and strengthen the American system of private education of which we are an integral part. As you go forth from this campus to new duties and new responsibilities, we can only hope that you will carry with you the banner of freedom, and that you will serve well your country, your fellow man, and Almighty God. 4 E. H. MILLER, Acting President THE STAFF mrs. McCarty, Bookkeeper MRS. BRYANT, Secretary MRS. COTTON. Cook TOM BELLVILLE, Supt. Buildings and Grounds MRS. SPRACKLIN, Cook MRS. SINGLETON, Cook 5 6 HELEN H. SANTMYER, B. A.. B. Litt., Dean of Women and Pro- fessor of English. FRANK ALBERT JURKAT, A. B.. A.M., LL.D., D. D.Dean of the Seminary and Professor of Foreign Languages. 'W ELOSIE M. KLING, A. B.. M. A., Professor of Elementary Education. ANDREW PARK ORTH, B. S.. B. S. C.. M. A.. Associate Pro- fessor of Social Studies and Business Administration. 7 JAMES RAMSEY. Biological Sciences ADELAIDE HUNTER. Physiology DONALD EDINGTON,- History. Director of Admissions W. ALEXANDER HUNTER. Director of Education ELWOOD SHAW, Physics, Chemistry WILLIAM JANSEN, Religion HARRY STELLINGS, Language, Assi. Coach MIKE KYNN, Phys. Educ. Coach JUNE KYNN, Phys. Educ. 9 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Waller C. Iliff, George H. Hartman, Harvey Auld, Joseph A. Finney. Dr. Leo Anderson. Earl McClellan. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karhl Bull. E. H. Miller, Donald F. Kyle. Harold Ray, David Bradfute. BOARD OF TRUSTEES TERMS EXPIRE 1952 Willard Barlow, Teacher Columbus John W. Bickett, D.D., Minisier Clifton David C. Bradfute. Postmaster Xenia Karlh Bull. Retired Ccdarvillc Donald F. Kyle, M.D.. Physician Ccdarvillc Rankin McMillan, Farmer Cedarville Ralph Rife, Farmer Cedarville TERMS. EXPIRE 1953 Harvey C. Auld, Banker Springfield Leslie S. Dean, M.D., Physician Cleveland George H. Hartman, Merchant Cedarville Walter C. Iliff, Contractor Cedarville Earl McClellan, Merchant Xenia Harold Ray, M.D., Physician Xenia Dallas C. Marshall, Insurance Xenia TERMS EXPIRE 1954 Leo Anderson, Veterinarian Cedarville Leo Dcutsch, Manufacturer Springfield J. A. Finney, Attorney Xenia Max Hobbs, Attorney Hamilton Walter Linton, Teacher Pleasant Hill Harold D. Neill, Manufacturer Middletown Emeritus John L. Dorst, Retired Springfield OFFICERS J. A. Finney, '06 President Leo Anderson, D.V.M. V.President Harvey C. Auld, '29 Secretary George Hartman Treasurer Edward H. Miller, Acting President Ex Officio 10 AIMS OF THE CLASS OF ”52” To begin this account we name ERIC (GUS) BA UTS who halls from New York City. Gus has one main desire in his life and that is to practice his work in Greenwich Villegc, N. Y. His lib- eral arts course may make him eligible. PAUL DUNN who also chose liberal arts for his field spends most of his time at the local newspaper office. He comes to us from Winchester, Ohio. Paul doesn't want to be much of any- thing. just to have a lot of money. Next we have EARL DOWNS, a Portsmouth, Ohio boy, who just cannot stay away from his home town. Earl is registered under education and has his major in math. His main desire in life is to run an airline to and from his home town. Now is JIM (STUBBY) WAGNER, a Hamilton, Ohio boy, who came to CedarvilleCollege with the migration of veterans afterWorld War II. Jim is in education with a physical education minor and wants to take Paul Brown's place in Cleveland. Another from Portsmouth. Ohio is DON STAGGS. His only ambition is to play football with the Los Angeles Rams. Last year it was the Brown's but they had a poor season. (Lost four games). After Don we have BUD GOODWIN a local boy of Cedarville. Bud is an amazing boy; a full supporter of progressive education. His only hidden desire is to transcent the height of our own student teacher supervisor. VERNON HOOPER, who left Indiana to come to the rich land of Ohio has taught 3 years in secondary School, but still feels he needs more training in the field. His ambition is to get his credit in student teaching. Next on the list is JIM HARTMAN, another Hamilton, Ohio boy. Jim is enrolled in liberal arts and has a hidden desire to be editor of Field and Stream” magazine, if this falls Jim would settle to be a beach-comber. JOHN SYREC, a Washington, Pa. boy has a lone ambition of becoming the coach of the Cedarville College baseball team. Along with this John is quite an English student. (Old English, tliis is). Now to mention DAVE SPITZER,a lad from Tipp City. Ohio. Dave has a B. S. in Educ. with his major in Physical Science. Dave would leave this field for a coaching job back In Tipp City. His only ambition along with this is a son who will grow up to play football. Here we have KENNETH WOODS, a Pittsburg boy. Ken is a real Historian at heart. His de- sire is to visit France as some of his friends have come from there. He may do just that as Uncle Sam is after him. After Ken comes DAVE KING, also a progressive education man at heart. He hails from Lorain, Ohio. Dave wants to settle down, and his prospects have been narrowed to one. After this Dave wants to teach Biology. One to always remember is KENNETH CARPENTER from Fairborn, Ohio. Ken is president of the ”C” Club, the ”C meaning Confarrs Pantry. His desires are many but the one that tops the list is women. Someday he may get to Hollywood. Ken also feels he is in the wrong field as Bio- logy has now captured his interest. BETTY YIEDER,who came to us from Canterbcrry College in Indiana has as a main desire to settle down, but fast. Her field is also narrowed to one, they both like the new Olds. Now we have HOMER BURTON, Homer left us for awhile to get a wife and baby but now he is back again and going strong. Cedarville will long remember his football playing. After Homer is JIM TRINKLE ( speedy, they call him), who ran rings around the boys in basketball. Jim is also from Indiana and intends to return there with a wife. He wants to coach in a small college. JOHN ENGLISH is the quiet one seen in the halls of Cedarville Elementary. John is quite an educator, he wants to remain at Cedarville. Next comes VERON FRANCIS, who hails from Versailles, Ohio. His goals in life are few, only to be left alone by people who think he needs more rich experiences in his field. On his second choice Vernon would settle for a professorship here at Cedarville. Near the end of the list we have CHARLES THOMAS, from Troy, Ohio. Charles is quiet in nature, and all he wants to do is leave here and travel, that is. if someone pays his way. Last is RICHARD EVANS, who dosen’t claim Hamilton, Ohio as his home. Dick would like very much to debate with some of his educators. His hidden desire is to have a son. The dark- room walls arc adorned with the results of his hobby, photography. So ends this work on the students leaving old CC In 1952. May they be long remembered for their cooperative work along with the faculty. Also may their trip be long and happy. 12 KENNETH CARPENTER B. S. in Ed. Fairborn, Ohio DAVID KING B. S. in Ed. Elyria, Ohio PAUL DUNN Winchester. Ohio DAVID SPITZER B. S. in Ed. Tipp City. Ohio 14 BETTY YEIDER B. S. in Ed. Greenfield, Ind. JAMES DILL B. S. In Ed. East Liberty, Ohio 15 lnd- «� ££ g VERNON HOOPER B. S. in Ed. Grccnsburg, Ind. 16 Practice Teachers Thirsty Time Out 17 Friendly Chat Chow Time Elizabeth Moore Bedford, Indiana Bill Fife Cedarville, Ohio William R. Albright Sprig fie Id. Ohio Arthur Kaltenback Dayton, Ohio Nancy Guilfoyle Manchester, Ohio Stanley Richards Dayton. Ohio Richard Syrek Washington, Pa. Eddie Brill Jamestown. Ohio Marlin McClure South Point. Ohio Edward Kurs Hamilton, Ohio : i Mary French Jeffersonville. Ohio Harry Schultz Washington, Pa. Pauline Powers Cedarville, Ohio Joseph Price Lilly Chapel, Ohio Thomas Still Newark. Ohio John Spichty Springfield, Ohio Glenna Anderson Springfield. Ohio Robert Miller Cedarville, Ohio 18 Ann Huffman Cedarville. Ohio Rebecca Creswell Cedarville. Ohio Melvin Tackett Cedarville. Ohio Marlin McClure South Point, Ohio Naomi McNeal Dayton, Ohio Roger Mann Springfield. Ohio Frank Muller Springfield. Ohio James Luttrell Cedarville, Ohio Marcelyn Cirnus Urbana. Ohio . FI wood Lewis Poughkeepsie. New York David Farmer Hamilton. Ohio 19 James Bounds Fremont, Ohio William Hammer Mt. Perry. Ohio Reece Carey Jr. Springfield, Ohio Richard Murphy Springfield. Ohio Aubrey Boutin Melrose. Massachusetts William Sicbcrt Hamilton. Ohio Robert Cavender Bradford. Ohio Alfred Glover Melrose, Massachusetts John Nicolclla Washington. Pennsylvania Richard Burnett Meldon, Massachusetts Wayne Joyce Cleves, Ohio Gerald Pitstick Cedarville. Ohio David Wheeler Hamilton. Ohio Charlotte Shaw Yellowsprings, Ohio Gerald Hulshult Hamilton. Ohio Dorothy Creswell Cedarville. Ohio Martha Lough Springfield. Ohio Darmel Steen South Solon, Ohio 20 FRESHMAN DAY 21 The Big Three Talking It Over Observing Roger The Lodger Cav and Wayne 24 TIME OUT FOR LUNCH Belly Yeider, Editor Since the staff got off to a very late start it was almost impossible to meet the deadlines though after prodigious effort by the entire General Sci- ence class the last copy was sent in very close to the final due date. The class feels that they have all learned much about the production of yearbooks and look forward to applying the experience if their teaching position requires the advising of a yearbook staff. We express our appreciation to Prof. Elwood Shaw for his advice, tireless efforts, and endless hours spent in helping us to complete this year- book. Also we thank Betty Yeider for her work in arrangement and proofreading of final copy. Between Deadlines 25 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wagner. Dave Wheeler, Advisor Don Eding- ton, Edward Kurs. STANDING: Ken Carpenter. Vernon Francis, Roger Mann, Aubrey Boutin, Dave King. Don Staggs. Richard Syrek. Bill Siebert. Jim Hartman. The Chi Mu Delta Fraternity, a local organization established in 1941, has completed another successful year on the Cedarville Campus. This fraternity has sponsored many social events on the campus, the most outstanding being the annual spring formal which follows the May Day program. At the present there are fifteen active members and ten pros- pective pledges. The officers include James Hartman, President; David King, Vice-president; Roger Mann, Treasurer; Donald Staggs, Secretary; and Vernon Francis, Sergeant at Arms. Donald Edington is the Faculty Advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Mann. TREASURER: Donald Staggs. SECRETARY: James Hartman. PRESIDENT; Vernon Francis. Sergeant at Arms. 26 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melvin Tackett. Bill Fife. Paul Fiedler, Tom Still. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Spitzer, Jim LuttreH. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS PRESIDENT: James Luttrell VICE-PRESIDENT: Dave Spitzer SECRETARY: Paul Fiedler TREASURER: Charlie Thomas The Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity is a national fraternity established at Virginia Military Institute in September, 1867. It is now composed of fifty chapters reach- ing from British Alpha in London to Tas- mania Alpha in Australia. Ohio, West Vir- ginia and Illinois have the most chapters per state. The local chapter was chartered on this campus in the spring of 1948. Many of the Fraternity members graduated and this cuts it's active membership to a few. The Fraternity has sponsored a num- ber of dances and social activities through the year. 28 n Another tale comming up. 1ST ROW: Wagner. Goodwin. Jurs. Brill. Spichty. 2ND ROW: Burton, Farmer. Downs, Fife. 3RD ROW: Hartman. Staggs, Carpenter, King. VARSITY C” CLUB The Varsity C Club was reestablished this year at Cedarville College. It is composed of members, who have earned a letter in one or more sports. Kennth Carpenter was elected president. This club has been active through out the year and have sponsored several dances, among these was the Homecoming Dance. 30 FIRST ROW: Rebecca Creswell, Dorothy Crcswcll. Martha Lough, Pauline Powers, Mrs. Crumrine. SECOND ROW: Glenna Anderson, Charlotte Shaw, Anne Huffman, Nancy Guilfoyl, Naomi McNeal. THIRD ROW: Tom Still, Wayne Joyce, Paul Fielder, A1 Glover. THE COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, directed by Naomi McNeal, with Mrs. Crum- rine, accompanist, gave several public performances during the year of 1952. It sang at convocation, Lenten Service, and several other off-campus, programs. A splendid group of students enjoyed the activity this year, and those who heard them sing were warm in their praise of the quality of singing. 31 STUDENT COUNCIL SITTING: John Syrok. President; Nancy Guilfoyle. Secretary. STANDING: Harry Stelling. advisor: Jim Wagner. Roger Mann, Russell Kidd, Donald Edington, advisor. The Student Council this year has been very active in many ways. It has helped, not only the student body, but the faculty as well, in working out the different problems at hand. Though they were not able to acquire all the things desired, they did accomplish those which were most important. The Student Council is a very strong governing body in our college. 32 1ST ROW B. Yieder. M. Lough. C. Shaw. N. Me Neal. N. Guilfoyl. 2ND ROW - Prof Stelling, D. Evans. P. Fiedler. T. Still. WHISPERING CEDARS STAFF The Whispering Cedars is Cedarville College's newspaper. It is published every week in the interest of the college students, the alumni and friends. Since the first publication of the paper four years ago, the aim has been to keep the readers informed concerning news and events on the campus. The paper is published on the third floor of Old Main where, each week, you will find a steady scurry to meet the deadline and place the paper at the reader's disposal on Friday. We express our appreciation to our former editor, Paul Dunn, who spent much time and effort to make the Whispering Cedars a success. Professor Harry Stelling has proven a competent, sincere, sym- pathetic and energetic advisor. We sincerely thank him for his sug- gestions and many hours of service in the publishing of the Whis- pering Cedars . Staff Editor: Tom Still Associate Editors: Betty Yieder, Dave Spitzer Advisor: Professor Harry Stelling Reporters: Naomi McNeal, Nancy Guilfoyle, Gerald Pitstick, Martha Lough, Charlotte Shaw, Jim Bounds, Pauline Powers Business Managers: Jim Luttrell, John Syrek Sports Editors: David Wheeler, Bill Siebert, Dick Evans Distribution: Martha Lough, Charlotte Shaw 33 1ST ROW - G. Anderson. M. Lough. R. Cresswell, N. McNeal, A. Huffman. 2ND ROW - Prof. Jan- sen.P. Fiedler, J. English. ABSENT FROM PICTURE - D. Cresswell. W. Joyce. A. Glover. P. Powers, J. Hulshult. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association was formed by the combina- tion of the YMCA and the YWCA. This first year has been one of organization with Paul Fiedler as president, Rebecca Cresswell as vice president representing the girls, Wayne Joyce as vice presi- dent representing the boys, Dorothy Cresswell as secretary-treas- urer, and with Prof. Jansen as the faculty adviser. The purpose of the SCA is to give every young man and woman at Cedarville College an opportunity for fellowship and service. Group discussions to deal with the problems of college students and religion were scheduled. At one meeting Prof. Ramsey gave a talk on Science and Religion . The group also sponsored a Hal- lowe'en party and served refreshments after bonfire pep rallies. In the last semester a Convocation Committee composed of Pauline Powers, Chairman, Naomi McNeal, A1 Glover, and Jake Hulshult was appointed from the SCA to sponsor the convocations for the rest of the year. 34 35 mtm HARRIMAN HALL BOY’S DORM Barracks OLD MAIN” Administration CO-OP” Rec Hall ALFRED MEMORIAL GYM 38 PHYSICAL SCIENCE BUILDING BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE BUILDING RIFE HALL APARTMENTS 39 OUR MOTTO When its smokin its cookin When its burnin its done FLORENCE BARKALOW Xenia, Ohio B. S. in Education Teaches at Xenia, O. w GENE CULTICE Troy, Ohio B. S. in Education Teaches at Englewood. O. JOANNA BRYANT Cedarville. Ohio B. S. in Education Teaches at Clifton. O. WENDELL CULTICE Cedarville, O. B, S. in Education Teaches at Beatty. O. RAY CARTER Gallia, Ohio B. S. in Education Teaches at Coalton, O. EUGENE FISHER Watterbury, Vt. B. S. in Education Teaches at Aberdeen, O. i 13 MYRA HAYDOCK New Burlington. O. B.S. in Ed. Teaches at New Bur- lington. DONNA LORTON Springfield. O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at Spring- field. O. 44 THEMLA LYNN Otway, O. B.S. in Ed. Teaches at Otway. O. J r [ t jar ' f J JANE McVEY Xenia, O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at Dayton, O. THOMAS OSBORNE South Point, O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at Kitts Hill. O. ROBERT PETERS Cedarville, O. B.S. in Ed. Attending U. of Ala- bama. FRANKLIN PICKENS Jamestown. O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at South Solon. O. CHARLES PRESTON Lucasvillc, O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at Lucas- ville, O. 45 £ ALSON SCRIVNER Hamilton, O. B.S, in Ed. Tcachesat Piqua, O. WALTER SEWAK Springfield, O. B. S. in Ed. Employed at Day- ton. O. GLEN SHUMATE South Webster, O. B.S. in Ed. Air Force EULA SMITH Springfield. O. B. S. in Ed. Teachers at Spring- field. O. RICHARD SMITH Xenia, O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at Brigh- ton, O. RICHARD WRIGHT Cedarvillc, O. B. S. in Ed. Teaches at North- western Local Clark County. O. 46 R. Sharp rrten E. Bach T. Sherer I. Whiteside Prof. Corry 1ST ROW. G. Anderson, V. Estep, L. Flannery, D. Wells� Prof. Blaicher. 2ND ROW. M. Evans. M. Har- rington, V. Crowder. E. Tiffany. 3RD ROW. V. Fran- cis. J. Price. R. Hobbs. T. Webster. E. Sowell. Prof. Edington. sC.HOOL s t F. Ferguson W. Albright M. Morrissey D. Rothwell B. Bradbury Prof. Lowe G. Anderson. E. Smith. R. Woods. M. Haydock. J. King. N. Cresswell. Prof. Herr, L. Roseberry. M. Miller, M. Har- rington. W. Cultice.W. Sewak. R. Wright. E. Borders O. Wilson E. Whiteside M. French m R. Cavendcr L. Finlay 47 W. Sewak, P. Klontz, B. Peters. T. Os- borne. H. Burton. E. Smith, C. Warix, P. Gossett. R. Ramsey, R. Fenner, L. Rosebcrry, R. Wood, J. Dill, G. Cox, Prof. Jansen, B. Peters. Prof. Ramsey. R. Miller. M. McClure E. Fisher, D. Staggs N. James. M. Adams, M. Daniels, R. Wright, Prof. Dodd. V. Brantley, V. Shaw D. Lorton. M. Miller. P. Grieves, R. Spitzer, M. Haydock, J. King, G. Mit- chell. G. Ackerman. D. Harris, N. Shaw. C. Salisbury. R. Martin, C. Thomas. R. Smith. W. Cultice. Prof. Kynn, Prof. Diehl, Prof. Shaw. E. Goodwin •18 Mrs. Spracklin 49 Viola Thurman Jane Joe Price, Jr. HOMECOMING The Queen Elizabeth Moore Queen Attendants Patty Gossett, Elizabeth Moore, Dorothy Cresswell SO 1st Row-J. Trinkle, D. Spitzer, J. Wagner, K. Carpenter, K. Woods, J, Nico- lella, G. Barlow, Mgr. Mann. 2nd row-R. Collins, D. Staggs, D. King, R. Syrck, R. Kidd. R. Burnett. J. Syrek, H. Schultz. Coach M. Kynn. 3rd Row- Asst. Coach H. Stellings, J. O'Brien. P. Sheridan, E. Lewis. J. Irvine, A. Boutin, C. Bevis, E. Bauts, W. Joyce, R. Duffey The Cedarville College Yellow Jackets ended their football season with two league wins which put them in a tie with Ashland College for third place in the Mid Ohio League. One of the highlights of the season was the smart 27-20 defeat handed to Bluffton College who was co-champion with Findlay. The Kynn-men played a superb game against Findlay College. Cedar- ville was leading six to three going into the final quarter when an alert Findlay player blocked and recovered a punt on our 15 yard line. The touchdown which soon followed broke our backs and left a final score of 15 to 6. All considered, the Yellow Jackets ran up some impressive scores against much larger teams. The team is to be commended for their hard work both in training and on the playing field. SEASONS RECORD Scpi. 13 cc. 0 Ohio Northern 28 There Sept. 22 CC. 6 Findlay 15 Home Sept. 29 CC. 13 Ashland 40 There Oct. 6 CC. 20 Bluffton 13 Home Oct. 13 CC. 13 Defiance 7 Home Oct. 20 CC. 6 Indiana Central 20 There Oct. 27 CC. 0 Wilmington Homecoming 52 Home Nov. 3 CC. 6 Rose Poly 13 There i Asst. Coach Stellings, Coach Kynn 52 54 55 SEASON'S RECORD Ohio Northern Findlay Ashland Bluffton Defiance Indiana Central Wilmington Rose Poly 28 Cedarvillc 15 40 20 7 20 53 14 i 56 John Nicolclla linebacker Eric Bauts A1 Glover tackle assistant manager 3nd trainer Dear God: Help me to be a sport in this little game of life. I don't ask for any place in the lineuj Slay me where you need me. I only ask for the stuff to give you a hundred per cent of what I've got. If all the hard drives come my way I thank You for the compliment. Help me to remember that You won't let anything come that You and I together can't handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. And, God help me always to play on the square, no matter what the other players do. Help me to come clean. Help me to see that often the best part of the game is helping other guys. Help me to be a 'regular fellow' with the other players. Finally, God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands and I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game also. Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frameup or that I had a raw deal. When in the dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying, complimentary stones. I'd only like to know that You feel I've been a good guy. -- Chaplain's Digest. 58 BASKETBALL Cedarville cagers end the season with 2 wins and 15 losses. Several games were heart breakers for the boys and student body. On the whole we had a good season, having come close to winning several games. Much credit must be given Mr. Kynn and the boys, and also our seniors who will not be playing next year. Earl Downs Senior Jim Trinkle Senior Cedarville College 48 Wilberforce University 59 Cedarville College 57 Ohio Northern University 74 Cedarville College 52 Ashland College 53 Cedarville College •65 Defiance College 94 Cedarville College 74 Wilmington College 69 Cedarville College 52 Findlay College 72 Cedarville College 83 Chase College 88 Cedarville College 64 Ohio Northern University 75 Cedarville College 62 Wilberforce University 70 Cedarville College 53 Bluffton College 56 Cedarville College 73 Defiance College 75 Cedarville College 75 Bliss College 80 Cedarville College 52 Central State 96 Cedarville College 69 Findlay College 81 Cedarville College 71 Ashland College 82 Cedarville College 73 Bluffton College 72 Cedarville College 67 Wilmington College 75 Mike Kynn coach 59 60 Jerry Hulshult Bill Sicbert I Marylin McClure Melvin Tackett 61 I r Russell Kidd Chi Mu financial aid The Wranglers Left - Right: Bottom Row. J. Wagner. E. Kurs. D. Farmer. E. Lewis. Top Row. V. Francis. D. Staggs, J. Hartman. For the past two seasons the Wranglers, an independent bas- ketball team made up predominantly by members of the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity, have participated in practically all of the pre- liminary games, adding much excitement to the activities within the Alfred Memorial Gymnasium. During the 1951-52 season, the Wranglers compiled an impres- sive record of seven wins and two losses. Many of these victories were at the expense of some of the strongest independent teams in this area. Congratulations, Wranglers, on a fine season. We hope these boys will continue their fine showing of competitive spirit and sports- manship in the years ahead. 63 J. Hartman Senior J. Wagner Senior K. Carpenter Senior D. Staggs Senior RECORD Wranglers 54 - Zenia Merchants 38 Wranglers 70 - Centerville 55 Wranglers 34 - Cedarville Col- 37 lege J. V. Wranglers 66 - Dayton Warriors 64 (overtime) Wranglers 47 - Cedarville High 46 Alumni Wranglers 51 - Springfield Brew-43 ers Wranglers 33 - Zenia Merchants 34 Wranglers 41 - Jamestown 38 Wranglers 60 - Cedarville Col- 48 lege J. V. E. Lewis Sophomore 64 E. Kurs Junior D. Farmer Sophomore MID-OHIO LEAGUE CHAMPS, ’52 STANDING: Roger Mann, Bill Fife,Melvin Tackett,John Syrek capt. Jerry Hulshult, Wayne Joyce, Harry Schultz, E. H. Miller coach.KNEELING: Elwood Lewis, Jim Wagner,Jim Luttrcll.Jim Bounds, Richard Syrek, Dave Wheel- er, Jim Trinkle, Bill Seibert. Cedarville College's hard hitting nine, came through with an 8 to 4 record taking the MID-OHIO LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP . We of the college are proud of our boys and their fine record. Much credit must be given to E. H. Miller and John Syrek, who helped keep the ball rolling. This year a trophy was given to Dave Wheeler, who was chosen the most valuable player. 66 67 SEASON'S RECORD Cedarville 1 Bluffton Cedarville 3 University of Dayton Cedarville 7 Ashland Cedarville 9 Defiance Cedarville 13 Ohio Northern Cedarville 7 Wright Field Cedarville 6 Defiance Cedarville 7 Central State Cedarville 6 Wilmington Cedarville 14 Bluffton Cedarville 4 Central State Cedarville 5 University of Dayton 2 9 6 1 3 3 3 3 0 4 5 6 69 70 PROCESSIONAL The activities of Cedar Day were dampened by a persistant rain, which made its appearance ten minutes before parade time. The floats took their first shower in the down-pour, while the queen's throne and the baseball diamond became so saturated that none of the afternoon activities could be held. The crowning of the queen took place in the evening during the Chi Mu Delta dance. The queen was Dorothy Creswell of Cedarville. Her attend- ants were Elizabeth Moore of Bedford, Indiana, and Naomi McNeal of Dayton. Attending the queen, also, were Norma Jean Funderburgh, Merlin Funderburgh, Marcia Funderburgh, and Carolyn Erbaugh. The flower- girls of the attendants were Sue Huffman and Kathlene Lawson. Norma Jean Funderburgh, Merlin Funderburgh, Carolyn Erbaugh, Marcia Funderburgh. First row: Kathlene Lawson, Norma Jean Funderburgh, Merlin Funderburgh, Carolyn Erbaugh, Marcia Funder- burgh. Second row: Naomi McNeal, Dorothy Creswell, Elizabeth Moore. % Sigma Tau Phi is the newest organization on the campus. Though the sorority was organized late in the year, it has be- come an active organization. Nine co-eds with their advisor, Mrs. Harry Stelling, have joined their hearts and minds, in sincerity, tolerence and friendship, to be a constructive group for themselves and for the college. Their meetings have been held weekly, and the members have enjoyed picnics and din- ners besides their other activities. The charter members of the organization are: Glenna Anderson, Dorothy Creswell, Rebecca Creswell, Mary French, Nancy Guilfoyle, Anne Huffman, Martha Lough, Naomi Mc- Neal, and Charlotte Shaw. OFFICERS SEATED: Left to right, Mrs. Harry Stelling, Advisor, Naomi McNeal, President STANDING: Nancy Guilfoyle,Secretary,Martha Lough, Vice President, Anne Huffman, Treasurer. ACTIVITIES J. Hartman,J. Dill.K. Downs, B. Yeider, J. Trinklc, K. Woods, J. Syrek, J. Wagner, D. King, D. Spitzer, P. Fiedler, R. Evans, V. Hooper, G. Bauts, E. Goodwin, K. Carpenter, C. Thomas, J. English. 76 THE TAVERN 41 West Main fine good Southern Fried Chicken Sleaks Chops Seafood COMPLETE SERVICE See JIM FLYNN For Sporting Goods Jackets Sweaters Dayton, Ohio 78 PAINT PLATE GLASS PITTSBURGH SPORTING GOODS TELEVISION Famous Auto Supply Co. AUTO SUPPLIES Compliments of PITTSBURGH 79 Concord Provision Company Dayton, Ohio - A Complete Service - Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants Institutions 30 BABY CHICKS PURINA CHOWS McClellan Hatchery Feed Center THE BEST OF CHICKS THE BEST OF FEEDS XENIA. OHIO ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Competent and Complete Insurance Service XENIA. OHIO 81 XENIA NATIONAL BANK 1835 — Over a Century of Service — 1952 CAPITAL FUNDS, $620,000 DEPOSITS INSURED © Ttw Frteral Dtpcsrt Iwtrmci Cerprtfifl WASHINGTON. D. C. i $io(ooo ara-sasasi $10,000 You are never a stranger after your first visit to our bank 82 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE COZY THEATER BEST OF ENTERTAINMENT Cedarville, Ohio 83 CONFARR’S PANTRY Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2773 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS COMPLIMENTS OF DAYAS BROS. BARBER SHOP “Hobe” “Chic” 8:30 AM to 7:00 PM Cedarville, Ohio Compliments of FLEET - WING GAS OILS Phono 6-0110 Cedarville, Ohio S. Main St. Cedarville, Ohio Phone: 6-4021 Compliments of STOKES MOTOR CO 84 Compliments of CEDARVILLE HARDWARE PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE SERVICE CEDARVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 6-1941 Compliments of CEDARVILLE FEED GRAIN CEDARVILLE, OHIO Phone: 6-2021 PICKERING ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR and DEALER WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SUNBEAM APPLIANCES EASY WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-1221 JAMES DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Phone 6-1771 Cedarville. Ohio 85 The Miami Deposit Bank Yellow Springs ond Cedarville, Ohio Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of THE CEDAR VILLE HERALD 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. Compliments Of HILLTOP MARKET Meats and Groceries Phone: 6-2151 Cedarville, Ohio Phono: 6-3311 Films Cameras Darkroom Supplies :OMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Creswell Camera Store XENIA AVENUE CEDARVILLE. OHIO Cedarville’s Oldest Institution Phono: 6-1711 86 i? CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO. Dedicated to Serve” 6-1331 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Compliments of HILLTOP SERVICE STATION Cedarville, Ohio Sunoco Gas and Oils Cedarville, Ohio We Sell Borden’s Milk Clean Clothed, b CHAPLIN CLEANERS CEDARVILLE. OHIO 87 Compliments of C. C. BREWER Cedarville, Ohio Heating is our Specialty 88