Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  62 / 84 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 62 / 84 Next Page
Page Background

1935 and 1936

JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

In spite of the constant drizzle outside, the ban-

quet room of the Bancroft Hotel was a scene of

fellowship as the Juniors of '35 entertained the

graduating class and faculty on May 20.

When appetites had been satisfied our squadron

took

to

the air with Joe West at the controls. Rus-

sell Murray welcomed the guests and Carl Ferguson

responded. We sailed through the musical realm

by lovely selections given by Dorotha Corry, Anna

Jane Wham and Harriet Ritenour. Appropriate

readings were given by Mrs. Heintz and Miss Ba-

sore.

Eugene Corry explained the technique of "Fly-

ing in Formation"; Mildred Labig pointed out the

need of "Following the Beacon' and Donald Bur-

kert prophesied a "Successful Flight." Closing re-

marks by Dr. McChesney ended a delightful flight.

FACULTY RECEPTION

The faculty reception for students and friends of

Cedarville College was held in the gymnasium on

June 4.

The Dramatic Club under the supervision of

Dean Louise T. Heintz presented two one act plays,

"Thank you, Doctor," and "Betty Behave!"

The Glee Club and the Orange and Blue Sere-

naders under the direction of Mrs. Margaret J.

Work rendered several beautiful musical selections.

There was enough punch for everyone—even the

"thirstiest" freshman.

McCHESNEY'S RECEPTION

Dr. and Mrs. McChesney gave their annual re-

ception for the students and faculty of the college.

This occasion is always anticipated with great joy

by all those who have been in attendance in

pre-

vious years.

Our gracious hostess, Mrs. McChes-

ney, served lovely refreshments during the evening.

She also planned a program of group singing. The

students and faculty wish to express their thanks

and appreciation for this annual event.

CROWN CLUB

The C. C. C. C. was organized several years

ago

to promote scholarship and to honor those ranking

high in scholastic attainments.

The commencement of '35 welcomed into the

Club the following students: Winifred Maxine Ben-

nett, Olive Brill, Annabel Dean, Walter A. Linton,

Harriet Ruth Ritenour, and Franklin L. Trubee.

BACCALAUREATE

The Baccalaureate Service was held in the United

Presbyterian Church on June 2. The sermon was

delivered by Dr. W. R. McChesney, President 01

Cedarville College.

Special music was furnished by the Cedarville

College Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Trio.

COMMENCEMENT 1935

The Thirty-ninth Annual Commencement was

held in the Opera House, Friday, June 7. There

were nineteen seniors, fourteen graduates in the

two-year course, and one graduate in music.

Those who graduated with honors were: Magna

Cum Laude, Carma Hostetler, Walter A. Linton.

R. H. Tindall, and Franklin L. Trubee; Cum Lauda.

Annabel Dean, Carl Bruce Ferguson, and Luella

Robe. The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity

was given to Carl H. White, Guy Cheek, and Da-

vid Harold Hammond.

The address was given by the Rev. Donald H.

Tippett, D. D., the minister of the Methodist Epis-

copal Church, Bexley, Columbus, Ohio.

The stage had been decorated for the occasion

by the members of the Junior Class. Music was

furnished by an orchestra from Wilmington, Ohio.

Page Sixty-two