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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

s 5� CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville, Ohio Byron Hollinger, William Jatnen, Dr. Harold Kennedy, Helen Santmyer, Virginia Byrant. FACULTY OPERATING COMMITTEE Around the middle of the first semester of the school year certain things came to light which made the future of Cedarville College look very dark. There was a question of being able to finish out the school year. A complete change in Administration placed upon the shoulders of a Faculty Operating Committee the burden of preparing for the fall which seemed inevitable or a program with greatly reduced objectives. This committee found itself with many problems. There was the problem of evaluating oral agreements as well as many disciplinary and academic problems brought on by the uncertainty I of the situation. The efficiency displayed in meeting and solving these problems proved very well that a faculty can run itself and also handle the educational and disciplinary phases of college life. Their democratic rather than dictatorial manner of handling school affairs should be an example to others since the esprit de corps thus generated prevented the let down in the last few months which usually accompanies the closing of a college. In summary, Orchids to the Operating Committee for a job well done. Page Sponsored By BERTHA S. FERGUSON Your Farm Bureau Agent ' To many of her alumni. Cedarvllle College is Dr. Jurkat and Dr. Jutkat is Ccdarvillc College. In their memories - and this will sometime be as true of today’s undergraduates as it now is of those long since departed - It will be Dr. Jurkat who comes to the mind’s eye, familiar in his habit as he lives in the hall of Old Main, in his room among his books, behind his desk with a student beside hlm. Dr. Jutkat has taught for what seems to the young a lifetime, but it is not mere length of service which makes him so loved and respected by succeeding college generations. A man of great learning, he wears his erudition lightly and wittily. His mischievous sense of humor is never in abeyance, but lightens the most stumbling recitation and the dullest bulletin board. And though the substance of his jests may be forgotten in time, the manner of them will be remembered; the gravity of their utterance, the solcmity with which a response is awaited, the delighted laughter when the point is taken, or the pitying look when a pun goes unrecognized. The depth of his knowledge is unfathomed, and not one has reached to the end of the width of it. There arc no fields where he is not at home, few subjects which he cannot teach and has not taught at one time or another. For that reason also, and not only because he has been here so long, he knows mote alumni than anyone else at Cedatville. rMost important of all - for although a Calvinist, Dr. Jurkat docs not presume to distinguish the elect from among his students - a genuine and unfailing kindness is the well-spring of his being. On an assumed basis of mutual liking he meets his students and the liking comes, and a friendship develops. He has forgotten no one whom he has taught last year or fifty years ago, but can remember a name, trace a career, analyze a character or an intellect and - above all - when occasion arises, he can recognize a face, seen again on the campus after however long an interval. It is no wonder that it is he whom old students ask about first, or seek out. In the northwestern corner room that has been his for 58 years. So: from the Old Ccdarville to Dr. Jurkat - regret at die patting, good fortune the rest of your days. - Ave atque vale - abituri salutamus! FRANK A. JURKAT A.B., A.M., LL.D., D. D., Dean of Seminary and Prof, of Foreign Languages. A.B., Franklin College; A.M., LL.D., A.M. Wittenberg College. Graduate work, Ohio State University; D. D., Ccdarvillc College. TRIBUTE FACULTY JAMES W. WAGNER B.S. In Education, Ccdarviilc College; Physical Education and Drivers Training. HELEN H. SANTMYER B. A.B. Litt. Dean of Women and Prof, of English. B.A. Wellesley College; B. Lin. Oxford College, England. Author and writer for magazines. HAROLD W. KENNEDY B.S.. M. A., Ph.D.. Ohio State University. Dean of Instruction, Chairman Faculty Operating Committee, Head Department of Secondary Education. ANDREW P. ORTH B.S., B.S.C., M. A., Assoc. Prof, of Social Studies and Business Administration. B.S. University of Pennsylvania; B.S.C. Drexel Institute of Technology; M. A. University of Pennsylvania; Residence requirements for Ed.D.. Pennsylvania State College. ELOISE M. KLING A.B.. M. A.. Prof, of Elementary Education, Graduate of the School of the Brown County Ursulines; A.B.. Wittenberg College, M. A., Columbia University. Graduate work, Ohio State University. WILLIAM A. JANSON, Jr. A.B., B. D., M.A., Dean of Men and Prof, of Philosophy and Religion. A. B., Susquehanna University. B. D. Luthem Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa. ;M.A. Columbia University; Residence requirements for Ed. D., Columbia University. 4 DONALD R. ED1NGTON B.S. In Ed., M.A., Prof, of History, B.S. in Ed., Rio Grande College; M. A., Ohio State Uni- versity, Advanced study, Lafayette College, Brighton College, England. Residence requirements for Ph. D., Ohio State University. BYRON HOLUNGER A.B., Manchester College; M. A., Ohio State University. Athletic director. Prof, of Physical Education. fACULTV HARRY R. ST EL LINGS A.B., M. A., Assoc. Prof, of English and Spanish. A.B., North Central College; M. A., (Jnivcrsity of Illinois. FLOYD D. REES B.S., Ohio State University; A.M., Colorado State College of Education, Residence requirements for Ph. D., Ohio State University, Head Basketball Coach, Asst., Footbal Coach. Assoc. Prof, of Physical and Health Education, also Social Science. ELWOOD R. SHAW A.B., B. S., Prof, of Physical Sciences and Mathematics, A.B., Cedarville College; B.S., Ccdar- ville College, Graduate work. Antioch College, Ohio State University. CARLS. HAMMEN B.S., St. John’s College, Maryland: M. A. .Columbia University; M. S., University of Chicago, Asst. Prof, of Biology. 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Auld. Earl Me Clellan, Rankin Me Millan. STANDING: Karlh Bull, Harold Neill, Leo Dcutsch, Ralph Rife, Dr. Leo Anderson, David Bradfutc, Joseph A. Finney. Those not inphoto are, Willard Barlow, John W. BickettD.D., Donald F. Kyle. M.D., Leslies. Dean, M.D., George H. Hartman. Harold Ray. M. D.. Dallas C. Marshall. Max Hobbs. Walter Linton. John L. Dorst. f i OUR TRUSTEES IN A PERIOD OF TRANSITION In November 1952, our board of Trustees awoke to the sad fact that our financial resources had almost obliterated the value of our endowment and then was a question as to whether or not we could open for the remainder of the I952'53 college year. Full authority to explore all possibilities for continued operation was vested in the operating committee, consisting of Mr. Rankin Me Millan, Mr. J. Earl Me Clellan, Mr. Dallas C. Marshall, Mr. Leo Dcutsch, and Mr. Harold D. Neill. It was decided that the best course was to liquidate the endowment and pay all debts and then operate the remainder of the college year. In the meantime efforts would be made to secure a Church group to take over the remainder of the operating obligations and the operation of the college, as of June 2, 1953. The major responsibility for making the contacts fell on the shoulders of Mr. Me Clellan and Mr. Me Millan. There were times of high hopes with periods when hope wavered badly. Then came the offer from the trustees of die Baptist Bible Institue, of Cleveland, to take over the obligations of Ccdarville College, and continue to operate it under the same name, as an Institute of higher learning. The change of membership of the board of trustees was consumatcd on April 4, 1953 and we look forward to an expanding college under the new leadership. Much credit must be given Mr. Me Clellan and Mr. Me Millan for their time and effort, along with their abiding faith that the power that has controlled the destiny of our college would come through with a satisfactory solution to the problem. Certainly we have reason to believe that their faith shall be amply rewarded in the growth of Ccdarville College, in the years ahead. 6 VIRGINIA BRYAN A.B., Secretary. A.B.. University of Kentucky MRS. COTTON Cook MRS. REES Cook STAFF MARY WILLIAMSON Librarian JAMES SHAW Supt. Buildings and Grounds 7 MARGARET McCARTY A.B., B.S. in Ed., Assistant Registrar. A.B.. Rio Grande College. B.S. in Ed. MRS. SPRACKL1N Cook MRS. SINGLETON Cook Buy your records and instruments at the BANDBOX Xenia, Ohio RICHARD SYREK, President B.S. in Ed. SENIOR OFFICERS EDWARD KURS, Vice President B.S. In Ed. ELIZABETH MOORE, Treasurer B.S. In Ed. PAULINE POWERS, Secretary B.S. in Ed. SENIORS NANCY GUILFOYLE B.S. In Ed. DEAN HARNER B.S. in Ed. WILLIAM FIFE B.S. in Ed. EDWARD BRILL B.S. in Ed. TOM STILL A.B. 12 ■ n n n nr SENIORS GLENNA ANDERSON B.S. in Ed. ARTHUR KALTENBACH B.S. in Ed. LAURA SEVERT B.S. in Ed. ELDON BORDERS B.S. in Ed. JOE PRICE A.B. 13 Naomi Me Neal Cadet Martha Lough Cadet Charlotta Sayer Cadet Charlotte Shaw Cadet SPECIAL STUDENTS 14 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER!! Pres. Anne Huffman V. Pres. Naomi McNeal Sec. Melvin Tackett Stud. Coun. Marlin McClure This page sponsored by GALLOWAY CHERRY Complete Household Furnishings 34-36-38 West Main Street XENIA. OHIO 15 James Luttrell Cedarville, Ohio Robert Cavender Bradford, Ohio Frank Muller Springfield, Ohio Joe McQuire Hamilton, Ohio Patricia Gossett Springfield, Ohio Roger Mann Springfield, Ohio John Green Hobart, Indiana Elwood Lewis Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 16 This page sponsored by ADAIR'S FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES Worth A Trip to Xenia 20-24 N. Detroit St. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. William Seibert V. Pres. William Hammer Sec. Dorothy Crcswell Treas. Wayne Joyce Page Sponsored by BIRD VARIETY STORE Cedarville, Ohio David Wheeler Hamilton, Ohio Gerald Pitstick Cedarville, Ohio James Bounds Fairborn, Ohio Darmcl Steen South Solon, Ohio Alfred Glover Melrose, Mass. Reece Carey Springfield, Ohio Richard Burnett Malden, Mass. John Nicolella Washington, Pa. This page sponsored by DUMBAULLD WELDING SHOP Contract Job Welding Xenia, Ohio Ph. 2-1991 Gerald Hulshult President Hamilton, O. James Resile Vice President Fremont, O. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Wanda Richardson Secretary Middletown, O. Lawrence Wright Treasurer North Bend, O. 20 William Minner London. Ohio Albcn Gilbert Fairborn, Ohio French Belcher Sharonvillc, Ohio Robert Chandler Hamilton, Ohio FRESHMER Whistle while you work. This page sponsored by PICKETT'S RESTAURANT 21 Cedarville, Ohio FRESHMAN CLASS Ernst Antes Hamilton, Ohio William Dlnsmore Washington, Pa. Samuel Piatt South Portsmouth, Ky. Fred Luttenberger Ccdarville, Ohio Gordon Cooper Hamilton, Ohio Joe Hearlihy Springfield, Ohio Joe Jackson Springfield, Ohio David Wilson London, Ohio Edward Johnson Gratis. Ohio Del mar Barger Hamilton, Ohio Roger Bunnell Harrison, Ohio Eugene Hughes Hamilton. Ohio Owen Hubbard Hamilton, Ohio James Barton West Jefferson, Ohio Dolores Pennington Plain City, Ohio LL Donald McLean Fayetteville, Penn. Frank Vito Washington, Penn. Nelson Eckel Harrison. Ohio Joseph Hunter Fairborn, Ohio Roger Fan ter Hamilton, Ohio Earl Alexander Hamilton, Ohio Larrcncc Pummel Xenia, Ohio Julia Might Troy, Ohio Rex Wclsmillcr Selma, Ohio FRESHMAN CLASS Leonard Barber Covington, Virginia Paul Kelly Washington, Penn. Lincoln Moncacc Hamilton, Ohio Donna Anderson Springfield. Ohio James Adams Hamilton, Ohio Ronald Thompson Springfield, Ohio This page sponsored by BEATY FINNEY SERVICE STATION Route 42, Cedar ville, Ohio STUDENT M. McClure, Nancy Guilfoyl, R. Burnett. SEATED: James Luttrcl. President. The Student Council this year has been very active in many ways. Numerous difficult problems resulted from the drastic changes which came about during the school year. The president, James Luttrel, who now teaches at Port William High School is to be especially commended for his hard work. It is hoped that this experience will be beneficial in years to come. 26 The Sigma Tau Phi Sorority which is only two years old now has eleven charter members. During this year the Sorority has sponsored a Christmas Dance, St. Patrick's Day Dance and a trip to the Ohio Caverns in addition to many informal picnics and parties. Members of Sigma Tau are: Martha Lough, Nancy Guilfoylc, Anne Huffman, Donna Anderson, Dorothy Crcswcll, Glenna Ander- son, Charlotte Shaw, Rebecca Creswell, Mary French, Naomi McNeal and Wanda Richardson. Officers are: President . . .Martha Lough Secretary . . Nancy Guilfoylc Treasurer . . .Anne Huffman Advisor . .Mrs. Harry Stclling This page sponsored by HILLTOP SERVICE STATION 27 FRONT ROW: Wayne Joyce. Roger Bunnell, Ed Kurt, Dave Wheeler. Roger Mann. BACK ROW: Bob Hildreth. Hiram Woods. Rich Syrek. Bill Slebert. Bill Dinsmorc, Jake Hulshult. Not pictured: Joe McGuire, Bill Hammer. Earl Alexander. CHI MU DELTA The Chi Mu Delta Fraternity was founded in September of 1941 by a group of ten men students who were interested in forming a unit. It was organized as an independent fraternity and has maintained that status to the present time. At its first meeting Layden Wilson of Apollo. Pennsylvania was chosen to be the first president. The consitution was written and arranged the same year by Henry Campbell and William Meahl. The pledge was written by Robert Allen. The colors chosen were blue, white and gold and the emblem is a shield with the Greek symbols XM on it with the letters running from the lower right to the upper left corners. In the upper right corner is a crossed sword ar.d broad axe and a torch is in the lower left corner. The thoroughness of that first group is shown by the fact that all these details remain as originally wlrtten. In recent years the Cht Mu Delta has given a Halloween Carnival and Cedar Day Dance annually as well as other Informal activities. At the present time the Fraternity has fourteen members. OFFICERS: President, Ed Kurs; Vice-President, Rich Syrek; Secretary, Roger Mann: Treasurer. Bill Sicbert; Sgt. at Arms, Wayne Joyce. Page sponsored by DALLAS MARSHALL, REALTOR FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rcecc Carey, Jim Luttrel, Melvin Tackett. Tom Still Alfted Glover. SECOND ROW: Gerald Pitstick. Frank Muller, Joe Hunter, Dean Hamer, Jim Restle, Rex WeUmiller, Charles Rivers, Bill Fife. ABSENT: Marlin McClure, Nelson Eckel. OFFICERS . Melvin Tackett . . . . Marlin McClure 1. . . . Frank Muller • • • • . Gerald Pitstick J(SJ( The Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity is a national fraternity which was established at the Virginia Military Institute in September, 1867. It is now composed of fifty chapters reaching from British Alpha in London to Tasmania Alpha in Australia. Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois have the most chapters per state. The local chapter was chartered on this campus in the spring of 1948. A number of dances and social activities have been sponsored during the year. This page compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP 22 W. Main St. Xenia, O. 30 This page sponsored by HAMMAN'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Best in Service 31 FRONT ROW: Roger Bunnell, Glenna Anderson, Martha Lough, Donna Anderson, Frank Muller. BACK ROW: Roger Mann, Charlotte Shaw, Ann Huffman, Dorothy Crcsswcll. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association was formed by the combination of the YMCA and the YWCA. Roger Bunnell served as President this year and Prof. Jansen served as the faculty advisor. The purpose of the SCA is to give every young man and woman at Cedarville College an oportunity for fellowship and service. Group discussions to deal with the problems of college students and religion were scheduled. The group sponsored a Hallowe'en party and served refreshments after bonfire pep rallies. The SCA was in charge of a chapel late in the school year featuring group singing and readings by members. This page sponsored by CHETLOE'S CLEANERS Yellow Springs, Ohio 32 FRONT ROW: Woody Lewis. Bill Dlnsmorc, Rich Syrek, Ed Kurs, Jim Resile, Mel Tackett. Lincoln Moneace. SECOND ROW: Gene Hughes, Bob Hildreth, Dave Wheeler, Bill Sicbcrt, Dick Burnett, Jake Hulshult, Sam Piatt. THIRD ROW: John Green, Mark Scheffcl, Charlie Rivers, Nelson Eckel, Ed Johnson, Frank Vito, Bill Minner, Wayne Joyce. VARSITY “C” The Varsity C Club at Cedarville College has not been active this year but it has been traditionally one of the better organizations on the campus. To be eligible for membership a boy must have earned a letter in at least one of the major sports at Cedarville College. It has about forty members at the present time. There was no election of officers for the year and no functions of any kind were attempted. This organization sponsored the fall homecoming dance annually until this year when lack of interest caused the plans to be abandoned. With the new administra- tion the future of this group is in doubt. For electrical needs see EICHMAN'S Xenia, Ohio 33 Mr. Stclling, advisor; iixll Fife, Bob Hildreth, Roger Mann, Frank Muller The Whispering Cedars is Ccdarville College's newspaper. It is published bi-monthly by students and its purpose is to keep its readers informed of College events and to present opinions of the students re- garding issues of local and national interest. Mr. Stclling has been faculty advisor for the past two years and is the the man most responsible for its publication. Without his guidance and efforts the paper could never have attained the small measure of success it did. THE STAFF Editor-Tom Still, Ass't Ed. -Naomi McNeal, Pauline Powers, Frank Muller. Sports Ed. -Sam Piatt. Bus. Mgr. -Julia Might. Reporters- Nancy Guilfoyle, Martha Lough, Delores Pennington, Donna Anderson, Al Glover, Bill Fife, Bob Hildreth, Roger Mann. This page sponsored by RICHARD'S SHOE STORE Xenia, Ohio Julia Might, Dolore Pennington The Cedrus Staff of 1953 was a hard work- ing staff with much to do in very little time. The staff was organized late and a contract for the book was not let until February making fall delivery necessary. Criticism of this late de- livery could only come from individuals too diffident to help and thus realize the difficulties of composing a book in so short a time. Credit should go to the editor for his hard work in organizing a staff from reluctant students and editing hurriedly written articles. The advertising manager broke all previous records for selling ads. Almost eight hundred dollars worth of ads were sold in the short time allotted, paying for over half of the costs of the book. Thanks should also go to Dolores for her help in photography and page organization and to Bill Fife for help in the sports section. Julia's help in taking informal pictures also helped this a student's book. Editor Advertising Sports Features Photography Advisor . THE STAFF . . . Robert Hildreth . . . . Roger Bunnell ............William Fife . . Delores Pennington Roger Mann .............Julia Might Nelson Crcsswell Studios . . Prof. Elwood Shaw This page sponsored by PICKERING ELECTRIC Cedarville, Ohio Li Him SAOI Sponsored by CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Cedarville, Ohio I I I IW C BYRON BOLLINGER If cm 39 John Nicolella Guard Rich Syrek Halfback Co-Captain CEDARVILLE 13 ALMA G Bob Hildreth Tackle Cedar ville College opened its 1952 football season on a happy note with a 13 6 victory over a heavily favored Alma College eleven. It was the opening game for both teams and marked the debut of Ccdarville coach Byron liollingcr. Perhaps inspired by the perfect football weather, Ccdarville scored first early in the second period on a 21 yard pass play from Jake Hulshult to Joe McGuire. Rich Syrek converted and it was 7-0. An inspired Alma team returned in the second half to take the opening kick-off and march 75 yards for their only score. The Ycllowjackcts blocked the extra point attempt and held a 7-6 lead. A break gave the 'Jackets their final score as Babe Calhoun Intercepted an Alma pass on his own 40 yard line. On the first play Hulshult passed to Syrek on a play covering 60 yeatds to end the scoring and give Ccdarville a 13-6 victory. Ccdarville Alma First downs 6 16 Yards rushing 114 276 Yards passing 88 26 Total yardage______________________202____________ 302 Ccdarville 0 7 0 0 13 Alma 0 0 6 0 6 Tom Kearney Guard Joe Hcarlihy Halfback Mack Scheffel Guard Fred L,uttcnbcrger End 5 t Gene Hughes Quarterback BLUFFTON 38 CEDARVILLE 12 Dave Wilson Halfback The Yellowjackcts traveled to Bluffton for their first away game of the year and ran into a buzzsaw in the form of Charlie Spencer. Playing his last game before entering the army he inspired his mates to heights they were not to reach again all year. The keynote of the evening came early in the first quarter after Ccdarvllle failed to pick up the necessary yardage after the opening kick-off and was forced to kick. On the first play from scrimmage the Beaver halfback ran from his own 40 yard line to the Cedarvllle 5 before he was stopped. On the next play Bluffton scored, Spencer converted, and Bluffton lead 7-0. Ccdarvllle came right back on the kick-off and scored 00 a 24 yard run by Wayne Joyce. The extra point try was blocked and it was 7-6. Bluffton scored again, as did Ccdarvillc on a 2 yard run by Hulshult and the score stood 13-12. From that point on Ccdarvllle was never in the game as Bluffton racked up 25 more points without a reply from the Yellow jackets. Bluffton Fullback Paul Kelly Gua rd Hiram Woods Center First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Ccdarville 7 «55 3 267 Ccdarvillc Bluffton 12 394 67 461 12 Frank Vito a Frcnch Belcher Guard Bob Chandler End 14 Dick Burnett Tackle NORTHERN 21 CEDARVILLE Ohio Northern invaded Ccdaivllle on October 11 and won a hard fought victory from the Yellow jacket . Action came quickly as the Polar Bears marched to a 6 point lead on the opening kick-off. Ccdarville came back in the second period as Wayne Joyce returned a punt 59 yards to the Northern 21 yard line. Wright then culminated the drive as he scored on a short plunge. Syrek converted and Ccdarville led 7-6. But again Ohio Northern came back to score on the ensuing kick-off and regain the lead by a 12-7 score as they missed the conversion attempt. This lead was increased to 14-7 late in the period as the Bears gained a safety at the expense of the Yellow jackets. The second half was a seesaw affair in which many drives were halted just short of the goal lines. Northern managed another score In the third period to increase the lead to 21-7. After many threats Ccdarville scored its final points on a 35 yard pass play from Hulshult to Syrek. Syrek converted to make the final score Ohio Northern 21, Ccdarville 14. Jim End Ccdarville Ohio Northern First downs it 5 Yards rushing 161 322 Yards passing 126 52 Total yardage 237 374 Ccdarville 0 7 0 7 14 Ohio Northern 6 a 7 0 21 Leonard Barber Tackle Ed Kurs Guard Co-Captain CEDARVILLE 20 ASHLAND 6 In a homecoming game featured by long runs and spectactular plays Cedarville took a 20-6 win over Ashland College. The Yel- lowjackets got underway on a 78 yard touch- down run by Wayne Joyce midway through the first quarter. Carl Thomas continued the Cedarville scoring in the second period as he went 13 yards for a score. Syrek con- verted after both scores and Cedarville held a 14-0 lead. Ashland got it's only score in this period on a 10 yard pass play to make the score 14-6 at halftime. The only scoring of the second half came in the fourth quarter when Cedarvillc's Bill Dinsmore scored on a short plunge to provide the final margin of victory as the conversion was missed. The victory evened Cedarville's season record at 2-2 and gave them their first Mid-Ohio conference win after two straight losses. Homecoming activities were climaxed with a dance in the gymnasium in the evening during which the homecoming queen and her attendants were honored guests. Delores Pennington, Wanda Richardson, Ann Huffman Cedarville Ashland First downs 12 7 Yards rushing 265 156 Y ards passing 101 84 Total yardage 366 240 Cedarville 7 7 0 b 20 - V-‘ V- - • ' M .-- •■ 'V - -. - • n i It IgU V- ■: - ■? i 'W.3 :{J|w. .:Vi : . ■ .-V 7 33 53 6 31 1 30 L «A 1V4,1 -5 « � � '.v iw � -. • '. S' sea� ?! sVy CEDARVILLE N � ,:v7 ;• £.• y v.4 . • $ � • ■’ ., ' •• 1 • if '. f.' .r MonSfce, Bob handler. John Splchty. Leonard Barber. Roy Carmack, Jake HuUhull, Charles ii 5 V [ ’■ . ' ;■ :■ , , . ?v«2 1’ . «V C • • ■’'■• € • • •+ . W t JiSr KiMrs. Bili Dirumorc, Cob Galfccy. BULSftbcrr, fclgr.; Jim V agner, Coach, l Hli J ROW: f Rees, Coach; Harry Sidling, Don McLean, Dick Burnett, Joe MeGuixe, Jim Rente, Bgb liiir!: R.chSyrck. ,K.urs, Nelson Eckel. Jim Adams; 4 « Wright. Jim Barton. Ronnie Thompson; WayncJ6ycc, l rryPumm«U, Byron Hollinger.’ricadCoach. Nelson Eckel End Carl Thomas Halfback Jim Barton End FINDLAY ZG CEDARVILLE 19 Ccdarville traveled to Findlay for a game with the undefeated Oilers and almost pulled the upset of the season. Only their own Inability to hold onto the ball kept them from the victory. Six times the Yellowjackets fumbled and four times Findlay came out with the ball and turned three of these into scores. Will� but four minutes left to halftime the score was 0-0 when the Oilers recovered a fumble and turned it into a score. After the kick-off Ccdarville again fumbled and again Findlay scored. Cedarvillc took the next kick-off and on the first play Hulshult passed to Syrek for 65 yards to the Findlay 2 yard line. Hulshult then plunged for the score to make it Findlay 13, Ccdarville 6 at halftime. In the third period Findlay scored again only to have the ’Jackets’ Charlie Rivers take die kick-off. fake a handoff to Joyce, and ramble 95 yards for the touchdown to bring the score back to 20-1 }. However Findlay came back to score and go ahead again 26-13. Ccdarville scored it's final points when Lincoln Moneace, who ripped off huge chunks of yardage all afternoon, skirted Findlay's end, broke into the open and went 79 yards for the score making it Findlay 26 Ccdarville 19. Larry Wright Quarterback Gordon End First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Cedarvillc 13 475 109 584 Ccdarville 0 6 7 ir «9 Findlay 0 � 3 7 6 26 Findlay II 217 «75 482 Hulshult Quarterback Ronnie Thompson End Charlie Rivers Halfback CEDARVILLE 20 ROSE POLY 7 Cedarvillc showed power that had been potential all season as It downed Rose Poly In a game that was all theirs despite the fact that Poly tied the score early in the second half. After a scoreless first period Cedarvillc scored on the first plav of the second as Hulshult plunged over. The score was set up on a pass from Syrek to Jim Adams who made a spectactular catch for a 32 yard gain. The scoring play followed and at halftime it was Cedarvillc 7 0 as Syrek converted. Rose Poly came out in the second half to score on a 55 yard pass play to bring the count to 7-7. Cedarvillc received the kick-off and marched 65 yards to regain the lead. Syrek covered the final 5 yards and then converted to restore the seven point lead at 14-7. The Jacket regulars scored again before turning the chores over to the reserves as defensive halfback Joe McGuire intercepted a pass on the Poly 40 yard line. In two plays Syrek covered the final 40 yards for his second touchdown to climax his most successful afternoon of the season and a Cedarvillc lead of 20-7. Syrek gained 173 yards in l 7 carries, passed once for 32 yards, caught two passes for 29 yatds and averaged 38.6 yards for five punts. Bob Kelly Center First downs Yards rustling Yards passing Total yardage Cedarvillc 12 24! 102 343 ICedarvlIle 0 7 7 0 20 (Rose Poly 0 0 7 0 7 Rose Poly John Spichty Center NORTHERN MICHIGAN 27 CEDARVILLE 19 A 19-13 halftime lead proved Inadequate a the Northern Michigan gridders banged across for a pair of touchdowns in the third period to gain a lead they never lost. Cedarville's Larry Wright counted in the second period after both teams had scored single counters in the opening period. Cedarville's first period score came as a result of a 50 yard pass play from Wright to Syrck who then plunged over for the score from the one. Northern tied the score shortly after but Cedatvillc regained the lead on Wright's score. But again Northern came back to tic the score at 13-13 but Ccdarvillc was not finished. A drive covering 78 yards was culminated by a three yard sneak by Wright to again put the Yellowjackets in the lead which they held at halftime, 19-13. Northern Michigan kept pace with Ccdarville in the first quarter but in the second period the Yellowjackets played alert ball to gain their halftime six-point advantage. An inspired Michigan crew came back the second half to completely dominate the play and gain their margin of victory in the third period. First dewns Yards rushing Yards passing Total yardage Cedarville 18 280 116 396 Northern Michigan «3 378 32 410 Ccdarville TT « 3 0 o || 19 Northern Michigan 6 7 ‘4 0 II 27 Jim Restle Tackle A flu-stricken Cedarvillc eleven traveled to Defiance for its final game of the season and suffered its fifth loss. Playing with its first three quarterbacks on the bench and an end calling plays the Ycllowjackets just couldn't get an attack going as they battled their opposition to a scoreless tie for the first half. Both teams missed many opportunities to score and it seemed for a time that there would be no scoring. In the second half the flu-bug and Defiance finally caught up with Cedarvillc. warming up to the task gradually as they scored once in the third period and twice in the final period. Jim Knopp had scored all three touchdowns for Defiance before Wayne Joyce finally managed to score for Cedarvillc on a 20 yard dash around end. It was a disappointing finish for a team that had flashed signs of brilliance during the season as every opponent was given more than he had expected. It was a season of ups and downs highlighted by the near upset of undefeated Findlay and the homecoming victory over Ashland. Wayne Joyce Halfback Defiance 18 246 71 317 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Cedarvillc 11 232 -12 220 Cedarvillc 0 0 0 0 “5 Defiance 0 0 6 JjL 20 FRONT ROW: Coach Floyd Rees, Sam Platt, Joe Jackson, Dave Wheeler, Larry Wright, Ed Johnson, Earl Alexander, Ernie Antes, Mgr. BACK ROW: Bill Minner, Darmel Steen, Jolui Green, Pete Barger, Bill Siebert, Bill Dinsmore. 1952 BASKETBALL 1953 CedarviLle College 68 Wilbcrforce University 58 Cedarville College 64 Ohio Northern University 88 Cedarvillc College 61 Cincinnati Bible Seminary 68 Cedarville College 79 Defiance College 101 Cedarville College 63 Wilberforce University 72 Cedarvillc College 78 Ashland College 81 Cedarvillc College 29 Rio Grande College 66 Cedarville College 79 Ohio Northern University 81 Cedarville College 97 Indiana Tech 79 Cedarville College 68 Bluffton College 77 Cedarville College 108 Mountain State 101 Cedarville College 47 Rio Grande College 104 Cedarvillc College 57 Findlay College 89 Cedarville College 72 Cincinnati Bible Seminary 98 Cedarville College 82 Bluffton College 90 Cedarville College 82 Defiance College 106 Cedarville College 96 Ashland College 99 Cedarville College 78 Findlay College 124 Cedarville College 91 Mountain State 99 52 I i Bill Dinsmore SCORING SUMMARY i NAME GAMES TOTAL POINTS AVERAGE Bill Dinsmore 18 309 17.2 John Green 14 258 18.4 Jim Barton 11 115 10. 5 Sam Piatt 17 114 6.7 Earl Alexander 10 104 10.4 Larry Wright 8 96 12.0 Ed Johnson 9 81 9.0 Darmel Steen 13 70 5.4 Mel Tackett 7 47 6.7 Bill Minner 14 45 3.2 Bill Hammer 9 31 3.4 Joe Jackson 11 28 2. 5 Dave Burke 8 27 3.4 Pete Barger 9 22 2.4 Bill Siebert 4 21 5. 3 Dave Wheeler 7 16 2. 3 Mark Scheffel 6 14 2. 3 Rex Weismiller 3 7 2. 3 Dave Wilson 2 0 0. 0 Ed Johnson £ar' Alcxander LANG'S For Chevrolet-Oldsmobilc Xenia, Ohio 53 THE CRITERION Where Gentlemen Buy 111 E. Main Xenia, O .-ring the great was thrown by i IV 1 college had. 4 -• holding down tho or‘ -id of Rio Grande College's fan -.ice Bevo Francis. .nd when the Ohio teams met last month his five simply held the ball through most of one half, providing photographers with some of the most amazing action pictures taken -i tho season's basketball season. When action resumed, Bevo gave this perfect exhibition of hij famed twisting one- handed basket toss. He scored 38 of his team’s winning bb points. Ccdarvillo had 29. An onterprising radio announcer intej’ hu viowed Francis on floor during tho sta f d auto- basket. Newt Olivor, Rio coach, gave his team sweaters, keeping off staff’s chifl. Not cjuA nU« « � uu running, to got Bcvo’s ig Sndc uon handily. 66-29 Sidings, by t —The Customers ,,irT'HKRE were • column, it seems, ''the view taken here last (‘edarville coach, was , r‘.Pp sessio n I)a s k ct ba 11 ltevn Francis. A pile desk and I am happy to of them kindly and some | are not used here. ■—“Rio Grande Responsible” pROM A SUPERINTENDENT nf school In a Miami Valley town: Dear SI: ... I waa one of Ihe 7000 who paid his � 1.30 to tee a show at the Hobart arena. Frankly. I. too. was disappointed that did not see the ball go through the hoop about 100 times. However. I believe that I can think more rationally than 1 did then. Who vns Profiting from the arena game? Who was supposed to put on tho •how There is no question but that Rio Grande wn responsible. We like basketball at our school and we hate the Mall-almost uke death itself—but we feel that the defensive team also has a responsibility. If Cedarville did not try the first 17 minutes, then «either did Rio Grande. Who put on the sweat shirts? Who sat on the floor? Who was interviewed? Who sat on the sidelines? (One .( ( the most disgraceful sights I have ever seen.) It was Rio Grande —yet I have not yet seen a sports writer who criticized them. It's not popular to criticize them it seems, for they, in the course of a few weeks, have became national figures. I have never met the coach of Cedarville. but I fee! you were A trifle unfair with him. Is it a disgrace to be a coach and still never make Ohio State's varsity? Is it a disgrace to go to a basket- ball game in a neat suit instead of an old jacket? Is it a disgrace .to sit calmly on the bench instead of ranting up and down the floor, I! acting like a showman? If I had a son (I have a daughter), there is no question which of the two men I would desire To be his coach.” How do we know Cedarville was not trying to win? Wouldn't .'ll be easier for an inferior team to make up seven or 10 polnis in [V ihe last few minutes of playing time than to try to make 13 points? r‘If has always been one of the fundamental premises of athletics that the shorter the plaving time the better chance an inferior team ha In defeating a better one. That is. by stalling and really cutting 'down the active time of actual playing, a poor team has an opport nity of winning. There are few good coaches who have not « ’• ■• that method, but maybe not to the extent Cedarville t--1 ’ evening. I shall .continue to read your article v but i wanted to express my person� ' •'■controversial game. r' ■ COMMENT: The writ be published; hen ould like to • fnodetty) p —Cedars � f)EAR Sib 31 .Janua h belt. I have oft. .«m'wliat made sports writers like you such master of all g that you speak with such positiveness. I. tbo. w- the game anti witnessed an unruly crowd of fans thnt forgot to .conduct themselves as Americans. In my opinion you should have -t ken the fans to task for such a demonstration of poor sportsman- ship. Instead.you make statement about bow one such a Floyd -Rena can last in the coaching profession; by the same token what you in your Job? As I saw it. no rules of the game were broken by the Cedarville ■ wtBj and you forgot to mention the Rio Grande team preferred not I ‘ 1 )? come out to recover the bnll-elther. You also failed to mention 1 I Jjj liberate fouling by the Rio Grande boys in the last quarter of I I me game to gain possession of the ball. I I I still believe the game should be played by and for the Mu- ■ 1 dents; not for the fans. t H R. T. SAUER. M. D., THIRD NATIONAL BLDG. ts Co-'tMENT: |( not unAmeriean. doctor, for people to e pre heir disapproval at sports events, or even Id political campaigns. I if on occasion with poslllvene � , but Ihi column ha not fall dilated to admit miatakr when wrong. .iTTillsterlng editorial o( n of Cedarville college below OF JEERS, Ccdirvillc phyer stubbornly hug the Lull a- coins s of p p’r t.ironn bv amio.eJ -.pectator� l«nd on court around him. ENFORCED LEISURE byl'. V. enrivt ixdarvillc froze the ball, brings mutters from 7.151 � occtatorvat Trov. Ohio Dave Wheeler Bill Siebcrt Darmel Steen This page sponsored by DYAS BROTHERS BARBER SHOP Ccdarville, Ohio B‘l! Min ner Joe Jackson pete Barger FRONT ROW: Jim Rente, Rex WelsmlUer, Roger Fanter, Bill Hammer, Jim Adam , Bob Chandler. BACK ROW: Jim Barton, Dave Burke, Don McLean, Joe Hunter, Mark Schcffcl, Paul Kelly. NOT PICTURED: Coach James Wagner, Mel Tackett, Bob Hildreth, Marlin McClure, Dave Wilson. H JUNIOR VARSITY Won 10 Lost 5 Cedarvillc J. V. 34 Wilbcrforcc J. V. 23 Cedarvillc J. V. 51 Cincinnati Bible Seminary J. V. 30 Cedarville J. V. 68 Cedarvillc Athletic Club 39 Cedarville J. V. 44 Wilbcrforcc J. V. 28 Cedarville J. V. 59 Wittenberg J. V. 52 Cedarville J. V. 68 South Solon 63 Cedarville J. V. 57 Springfield Coca Cola 67 Cedarville J. V. 58 Daumbald Welding 46 Cedarville J. V. 30 Wittenberg J. V. 34 Cedarville J. V. 51 Springfield Coca Cola 46 Cedarville J. V. 56 Dixie 47 Cedarville J. V. 54 Eagle Tool 55 Cedarville J. V. 50 Chi Mu Delta 49 Cedarville J. V. 56 Antioch All-Stars 61 Cedarville J. V. 60 South Solon 64 The Junior Varsity coached by Jim Wagner did very well for themselves in the won and lost column this year. They won ten games and lost only five against some of the top Independent and junior varsity teams in this area. The team won six straight games before many of Us members were elevated to the varsity to replace men who left for various reasons. After losing eight men this way Coach Wagner had a rebuilding job to do and his success is reflected by the showing made during the remainder of the season. All tilings considered the performance of this group was above expectations. Page sponsored by RECO SPORTING GOODS Springfield, Ohio FRONT ROW: Wayne Joyce. Bill Siebert, Mel Tackett. Bob Hildreth. Dave Wheeler, Rich Syrek. Woody Lewis, Jake Hulshult. BACK ROW: Bill Dinsmore; Mgr., Rober Bunnell, Nelson Eckel, Mark Scheffel, Gene Hughes, Joe Hunter, Ed Johnson, Joe Jackson, Byron Hollinger. Coach. BASEBALL ROSTER SCHEDULE Bunnell, Roger Harrison, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 3 Dayton 2 Eckel, Nelson Harrison, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 10 Central State 6 Hildreth, Robert Dayton, Ohio Sr. Cedarville 3 W right-Patterson 2 Hughes, Eugene Hamilton, Ohio So. Cedarville 7 Defiance 5 Hulshult, Gerald Hamilton, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 2 Defiance 0 Hunter, Joe Fairborn, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 12 Wright-Patter son 2 Jackson, Joe Springfield, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 4 Ashland 3 Johnson, Edward Gratis, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 1 Ashland 8 Joyce, Wayne Clevcs, Ohio So. Cedarville 1 1 Bluffton 2 Lewis, Elwood Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jr. Cedarville 9 Central State 3 Piatt, Samuel South Portsmouth, Ky. Fr. Cedarville 2 Ohio Northern 3 Scheffel, Mark Hamilton, Ohio Fr. Cedarville 6 Ohio Northern 2 Siebert, William Hamilton, Ohio Jr. Cedarville 2 Wilmington 1 Syrek, Richard Washington, Pa. Sr. Tackett, Melvin Cedarville, Ohio J r. Wheeler, David Hamilton, Ohio So. 58 BATTING AVERAGES Name G AB R H RBI D T HR AVERAGE Piatt 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 . 500 Syrek 13 44 12 19 9 2 0 2 .432 Joyce 13 47 7 18 7 1 0 1 .383 Wheeler 5 18 5 6 2 1 0 0 . 333 Eckel 11 25 6 8 3 2 1 0 . 320 Hildreth 13 45 8 14 6 0 1 1 .311 Hulshult 8 23 5 7 11 0 1 2 . 304 Hughes 13 33 7 10 5 1 2 0 .303 Johnson 11 27 5 7 3 0 0 0 .259 Sicbert 13 39 7 8 4 0 1 0 . 205 Tackett 12 32 6 6 1 0 0 0 . 188 Lewis 9 17 1 3 3 1 0 0 . 176 Jackson 8 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 . 167 Scheffel 13 27 4 3 2 0 0 0 .111 Bunnell 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hunter 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 000 Totals 13 390 72 111 56 8 6 6 .284 ?'nc H««hCs infxeider Bill Sicbert Infielder Dave Wheeler InfieTder Woody Lewis pitcher Mel Tackett Most Valuable Player Pitcher PITCHING NAME Johnson Lewis Tackett NAME Johnson Hulshult Jackson Piatt Siebert Hildreth Joyce Tackett Eckel Lewis Scheffel Wheeler Hughes Syrck Bunnell Mark Scheffel Infielder Outfielder Innings Earned Hits Strike Pitched Runs Outs 12 5 12 12 46 10 36 38 47 3 24 44 Walks Complete Games Won Lost 1 1 1 0 14 4 6 1 20 5 4 1 105 FITLDING Games Put-Outs Assists Errors Total Chances Average 10 9 6 0 15 1.000 8 7 0 0 7 1. 000 7 1 2 0 3 1.000 3 2 0 0 2 1.000 13 103 2 2 107 .981 13 92 6 2 100 .980 13 17 0 1 18 . 944 11 10 19 2 31 .936 8 13 0 1 14 .929 9 0 18 2 20 .900 13 16 24 5 45 . 844 5 6 12 5 23 . 783 13 27 15 13 55 . 764 13 10 22 10 42 .762 3 0 1 1 2 . 500 313 127 484 .918 SCOREBOARD Cedarville 010 000 200 3 9 3 Dayton 002 000 000 2 3 '3 Central State 100 010 202 6 11 3 Cedarville 000 000 1 1 1 4 Cedarville 710 000 20x 10 10 3 Ashland 012 311 X 8 8 3 Cedarville 000 030 000 3 9 2 Bluffton 000 020 000 2 3 5 Wright-Patterson 001 001 000 2 2 3 Cedarville 000 321 32x 11 15 4 Defiance 300 100 1 5 7 2 Cedarville 300 000 060 9 12 3 Cedarville 100 141 X 7 8 5 Central State 101 000 010 3 5 5 Defiance 000 000 0 0 4 3 Cedarville 000 110 0 2 7 3 Cedarville 110 000 X 2 6 1 Ohio Northern 000 002 1 3 4 3 W right-Patterson 000 100 010 2 6 8 Cedarville 300 110 1 6 7 2 Cedarville 033 002 22x 12 11 4 Ohio Northern 100 010 0 2 7 4 Cedarville 100 020 1 4 11 5 Wilmington 001 000 000 1 6 3 Ashland 010 011 0 3 6 0 Cedarville 100 010 OOx 2 5 4 Composite Scores 1234 56 7 89 R HE Opponents 6275 65 4 22 39 72 45 Cedarville 17 6 3 6 14 4 12 10 0 72 111 44 compliments oi CARLISLE'S GROCERY Yellow Springs, O H. C. BROWN, FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions East Enon Rd. Phone 7-7241 Corsages-Wedding Flowers-Banquet Decorations Floral Arrangements Yellow Springs, O E. h. MILLER Acting President Page Sponsored by FAMOUS AUTO SUPPLY CO. Xenia, Ohio RICHARD EVANS B.S. in Education Hamilton, Ohio CHARLES THOMAS B.S. in Education Pleasant Hill, Ohio VERNON HOOPER B.S. in Education Grccnsburg, Indiana JOHN ENGLISH B.S. in Education Bainbrldgc, Indiana EDWARD GOODWIN B.S. in Education Cedar ville, Ohio PAUL FIEDLER A.B. Minerva, Ohio AUGUST GRADUATES VIOLA THURMAN B.S. in Education 66 Clayton, Ohio ELWOOD LEWIS New York PATRICIA GOSSETT Springfield, O CARLOTTA SAYER Yellow Springs, O DELLA WELLS Marysville, O Martha lough Springfield, O ROBERT CAVENDER Springfield, O MARY STELL1NG Ccdarvillc, O WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Springfield, O SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS NELLIE BAUGHM Jamestown, O ELDON BORDERS Lucasville, O GRACE MITCHELL Fairborn, O MARGUR1TE HILLMAN London, O WILLIAM HAMMER Ml Perry, O RUTH NEATHERTON Xenia, O MARY MILLER Ccdarvillc, O CHARLOTTE SHAW Yellow Springs, O This Page sponsored by JAMES DRUG COMPANY Ccdarvillc, O Verla Estep Jeffersonville, O. Elizabeth Moore Bedford, Ind. Marie Daniels South Solon, O. Maty French Jeffersonville, O. Lillian Davis Xenia, O. Homer Burton Xenia, O. Edna Bach Cedarville, O. Olive Wilson South Charlestown, O. Arthur Kaltenbach Dayton, O, Mary Morrissey Dorotha Rothwell London, O. London, O. Cartha Salisbury Medway, Ohio Lottie Bull Cedarville, O. This page sponsored by THE HILLTOP MARKET Cedarville, Ohio Lorena Evans Fairborn, O. Gerald Piutick Geography Student Cedarville, O. Glcnna Anderson North Hampton, O. Lorna Ctaigie Xenia, O. Compliments of VERNAV LABORATORIES INC. Yellow Springs, Ohio Compliments of LITTLE INSURANCE ACENCY Xenia, Avenue Ccdarville, Ohio Phone 6-151 1 Compliments of C. C. BREWER Cedarville Ohio Heating is our Specialty This Page Sponsored by CAREY LUMBER COMPANY See us for your waterproofing needs ELATERITE Cedarville, O THE TAVERN 41 West Main St. fine food Southern Fried Chicken Steaks Chops Seafood Complete Service Best Wishes from Your Hometown Monument Dealer Eldon Sayer, Wholesale Representative BERKELEY GRANITE COMPANY BRAUN'S Jewelers t NORTH DETROIT STREET XENIA. OHIO DIAMONDS — CEM COUNSELLORS Longines — Wittnauer — Hamilton — Elgin WATCHES Gem Identification Phone 2-5071 This page sponsored by Harvard XENIA NATIONAL BANK 1835 — Over a Century of Service — 1953 CAPITAL FUNDS, $740.000 DEPOSITS INSURED Dif Frifffal DepnH Ivtmct CorpmMM Washington; o. c. $10,000 $10,000 You are never a stranger after your first visit to our bank See JIM FLYNN For Sporting Goods Jackets Sweaters Dayton, Ohio McClellan Hatchery Feed Center PURINA CHOWS The Best of Chicks The Best of Feeds Xenia, Ohio Compliments of FLEET - WING GAS OILS Phono 6-0110 Codorvillo, Ohio ... STOKliS MOTOR CO. ii Compliments of CEDARVILLE FEED AND GRAIN Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2021 THE MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK CEDARVILLE YELLOW SPRINGS Complete Banking Facilities For Service To The Community XENIA OFFICE SUPPLY W. E. 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Dedicated to Serve Cedarville, Ohio 6-1331 CEDARVILLE, OHIO Compliments of LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK of Springfield 2 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Films Cameras Movie Equipment RAPID PHOTO SERVICE 45 West High St. Springfield, O Compliments of THE FARM We specialize in EXCELLENT food, private parties. Dine and Dance in the country-fresh air State Route 42 Xenia, Ohio Compliments of RnD compflny Aluminum, Iron, and Magnesium Castings Yellow Springs, O. Cedarville, O. BE HEALTHY EAT HOLSUM TRY IT!! IN THE NEW CELLOPHANE WRAPPER I Jfere d to cjood timed lOrttED UNDER AUTHORITY The wholesome goodness of Coca-Cola makes any pause refreshing. Enjoy it ice cold—right from the bottle. Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY � Y THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING 1 € ' J. CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Joseph Hughes Price CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION William Ross Albright Glenna Joy Anderson Eldon H. Borders Donna Zeller Brant Edward Wayne Brill Homer Smith Burton Mrs. Lorna Craigie William L. Fife Nancy Lorraine Guilfoylc Mrs. Dorothy Dean Edward Harner Robert Lee Hildreth Arthur Galen Kaltenbach Edward Henry Kurs Elizabeth Ann Moore Nancy Pauline Powers Laura Salyers Scvert John Francis Spichty Richard James Syrek Willenburg Upon satisfactory completion of work in summer school, degrees will be awarded as follows: BACHELOR OF ARTS Roy Thomas Still BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Mary Agnes Morrisey SOHIO This Page through the Courtesy of CONFARRS PANTRY I .•-5.7. THE I A ST GASP A253---------------Published by Journal!sn Clnaa ilyJL CC TO GRADUATE 18 SENIORS editorial 57th onnual boccalaureate crcises and Mrs. Rankin McMillar pf Cedarville was organist. Dr. Jurkat gave the invocation. Candi- dates for degrees, including 20 for bachelor of science in education and two for bachelor of arts, were presented by Rev. William Janson of the college faculty. Dr. Kennedy presented degrees andanno| ed awards. ____________ . wive I j.i.rtv rio en the college IwWf jweesntcd the college by Cedar ’iile Lions Club. _ _j SO MUCH TO SO FEW 3 nay change but tho world wiB. Tho Cedarville College scene win a complete change in personnel for next school year. With a now ad-rdn- ition and a n r ourrioulun this inevitable� . With this in n to tobe held muy31 Tho graduation of 18 soniors '.rill mark the closing of Cedarville College o sixtieth tl GEDARVILLE COLLEGE HOLDS ITS BACCALAUREATE RITES ON SUNDAY Importance of religion in the so-' serve as a support tn difficult lution of personal problems was1 times or when one is faced with stressed by Rev. James T J dee Rev. Mr. miah. pastor of Emmanuel Bap- Dr. Harold Kcancdy tist Church. Dayton, and a mem- instruction at Ccdarvil — ber of the Board of Trustees of man of the College F. the merged Cedarville College and! at,n Committee, pres Baptist Bible Institute of Cieve- (J™ -Co(' ‘Sdarville P land at Cedarville College's bacca- Church, offered prayei laureate services in the Presby- F. A Jurkat. member terian Church there Sunday night, ; darvillc faculty. gave tt There arc 22 candidates for de- tion and benediction. Mr. grees at Cedarville's 57th annual commencement in the Presbyterian Church there Monday at 8 p. m. This will be the college' last com- mencement under that name. Al- though the merger was effected in March the transfer from Cleveland CEDARVILLE COLLEGE HONORS FACULTY MEMBERS AT EXERCISES ment r - TvfO pace 00 McMillan of Cedarilie wi is .. Speaker at the graduati ciscs Monday night will Alan F. Griffin, in charge social studies area in the ment of Education at Ohic Ce terV' facu V v f) s ntese Three faculty members at Ce- darville College which loses its identity with the close of the cur- rent term wore recognized at the college's 57th annual commence- Cedarville Presbyterian W night. •re conferred on 22 ? exercises at which Griffin, in charge •dies area in the De- Education at Ohio y. was principal Cedarville College and Baptis Bible Institute. Three faculty members recog nized for their years of service with the college in a tribute givei by Dr. Harold W. Kennedy, deal of instruction, were Dr. F. A Jurkat who has been with th school since 1895 and was termce Mr. Cedarville College ; Mrs ELoise Kling in charge of ele mentary education since 193« an Miss Helen Santmyer, dean o; women and professor of EnglisI since 1937. • Dr. Griffin, in ha address t 0 of the 1952-531 graduates, said: There alway. will merge with | are conflicts in whatever one de stitute of Cieve- cidcs to do. It may between gooc he merger were and b3d or good and good. Tb but it is not to task of the teacher is a real job ntil the close of'By the example of living his owt «(iciats Tw-'e Cleveland in- • philosophy of life ar.d religion, th� • o tn cedarville aDd • student will be able to discrim- ar fer of the institute K5SL2 tfiSr-no CO 9 to Cedarville will J Uvers ty. Dr Gnffin. a en -Sld to 5 8� 'St . ftu World Bock Encyclopedia in %ec9 i ... 5 52, 7 and has written two books tl cW ... , cofieg jaV Cedarville and' student will be able to dis rMst c, h'9tv0' At .«d HI be known as inate between what is good ££ al c what is bad for him. Xd. S ! field of freedom, religious experiences some time . . Ccda ! MFMflRIAl [1AY At the commencement rites then- _rs ot '? that tbc3r .hat grees of bachelor of science in Tucs w ’ the inn.� uviur oi science in � � ••■ - . . Tuv1 ,,V tn® ucation will be conferred on u ty notlV aVVcp acc l em- studenU and degrees of bache e«n u d be of arts on two students. f 1 a—