The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

m. C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The Cedarville P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR PER COPY . $1.50 5t Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 14, 1949 Number 45 Queenand AttendantsPleaseAll Students all three, the 1919 homecoming queen and her at­ tendants, posed for this photo­ graph during school hours, as you can see. The freshman class really backed its candidate, Miss Sue Caudill, Clevos, Ohio, and she had little difficulty in piling up a large margin of victory. Phyllis Bryant, left, Cedarville junior, and Edith Rutan, right, Mcchan- icsburg sophomore, finished sec­ ond and third to take the honor as attendants in the queen's court. This is the, second year Miss Ru­ tan was voted to that position. On the School Scene by Joan Fiame What a beautiful day it awsl Moth-r Nature must have be­ decked all of her children in their most beautiful and becoming cos­ tumes Saturday for the home- comiue: at the College. Site could not have smiled more favorably on a gala event than she did on that one. Tne extravagant show of color in the surrounding foliage made a beautiful background for the outdoor entertainment. The trees, which are now beginnine to look bare, had not yet shed _ their leaves, and the grass still re­ tained. its summer green. Alto­ gether. with the blue skv and warm breezes, it made a oerfect setting for the happv event. . . . College Homecoming Saturday A highlight o f the week f o r ' the High School and for the Col­ lege was the Homecoming Foot­ ball cam? with Bluffton, the ini­ tial ■'a.niD to be won by Cedar­ ville this fall. Two high school hands, Soring Valiev and Cedarville, started marching from the railroad to the football field, with Cedar­ ville High in the lead folio -’ed by Spring Valley. Next came the Green Buick Convertible owned and driven by Harold Warix ith the Homecoming Queen, M|ss Cynthia Sue Caudill, and her two attendants. Miss Eloise Rutan and Miss Phyllis Bryant; then the float with the casket of Bluffton, and ‘Tast but not least” Dick Wright’s Ford of ancient vintage. A t the half, the bands played and marched, each band receiv­ ing a trophy. Spring Valiev for the best marching band and Ce­ darville, for the best playing band. . . . Band Carnival Date Set The second annual Band Carn­ ival will be held at the school building on Thursday night, Oct­ ober, 27. Janet Gordon and Jack Irvine are co-chairmen of the event, and they are planing many attractions for young and old. The carnival will be held in­ side so that weather conditions will not interfere with the plans. Further details of the event will he announced later. . . . Fall Festival, Event of Friday The annual Fall Fair, given by F . H. A . and F. F. A. was held Friday, October 7, at Cedarville High School. Prizes were awarded the fol­ lowing pupils for the greatest number of entries: first prize of $5.00 to Jimmie Luttrell, with 72 entries; second prize o f $3.00 t o Dale Stover; and third, $2.00 to Stanley Abels, Following the presentation o f the awards, a movie entitled, “ Rolling Home," was presented, after which refreshments were u^ld by F. H. A. girls in the caf­ eteria under the directum of Mrs. Marshall, Home Ec. teacher. . . . C. H. S. Faculty Hold Meeting Professor Gilbert B. Dodd of Cedarville College spoke to Ce­ darville teachers Monday after school at the first faculty meet­ ing to be held this school year. Matters of mutual interest were discussed in regard to vital training o f the pupil on high school and college levels, and the fields of learning that might be given more attention durng the hgh school course, before pupils .enter college. Learning areas pointed out by the speaker which might be given greater stress in the high school program are; health education and skills, including safety edu­ cation; English language usage, including written and oral ex­ pression; and the development of 4greater pupil responsibility . . . “ Crime; Dqjes Jipl.Kay” A vote, taken recently by the senior Literature class on whether or not the study o f Macbeth has broadened, their education r tile future, resulted in a positive opinion. Members of the class con­ cluded that the old maxim, “ Crime does not pay,” appropri­ ately fits into today’s world where evil doings will always re­ vert to the doer. Two selections from the play, the banquet scene and the sleep­ walking scene were dramatized by members of the class, and a re­ cording was also made of the two presentations. After completing a thorough study of the Shakespearean dra­ ma, “.Macbeth,” the Literature class has found that the lessons learned in the old classics still applv to modern times. In the nlot o f this drama, Lady Macbeth instigated the chain of heinous crimes which brought ruin and destruction t*v herself and her husband. These same moral laws are in' force today. For regardless of the motive for temporal power (as in the case of the Macbethsi, wealth, or otherwise, the outcome of the deed is always the same. Lady Macbeth, in these words from Act 111, Scene II o f the play, voices the evil culminaton of erme: “Nought’s had, all’s spent Where our desire is got with­ out content: ’Tis safer to be that which we destroy Than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy.” By Janet Hull Sports’ Views “ Come on, you Yanks!’ Youse Bums!” Oh, These were familiar phrases heard throughout Cedarville High during .the past week. The New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers were meeting in the World Series. Due to the fact that local sports T/jre handicapped by the weather, attention was turned to the annual baseball classic. All students who had study hall either turned up in the English room listening to the radio there, or they were out in the garage hearing the. rjay-by-play account of the games, with authoritative commentark*; by Bill Fisher. Still others heard the games by way of the studv hall loud-speak­ er. As the series progressed, it was easy to see that the student body was about equally divided with loyalty to the two clubs. This year’s series was high­ lighted by the fact that several records were set. It was the first time in baseball history that two consecutive series’ games have ended in 1 to 0 scores. Also in the last game, artificial light was used for the first time in con- necton with the classic. Now that the Yankees have fin­ ally won the pennant, school is getting back to the old grind. The English room is not so crowded during study hall periods; Mr. Fisher is still giving his commen­ taries, but’ to a somewhat smaller group. All in all, the 1949 World Series in fa r-off New York was well en­ joyed by the Cedarville High pop­ ulace. . . . . by Don Chesnut and Don Turner County F. H. A. Picnic To Be Held The county F . H. A . will hold a picnic at Bryan Park, Wednes­ day October 12. Jamestown F . II. A. will act as host for the outing. Election of officers will be held. Each county selects two candi­ dates to compete for election of president. Pupils selected from Cedarville were Aileen William­ son and Mary Ann Walker.. . . F. F. A . Trip The officers o f the F» F . A. made a trjp Monday October 8 to Farmersyille, Ohio They at­ tended the officers training school there. The purpose of *his trip was that they might ro- Continued on pagq 2 Mis Ervinto Retire as WCTUPresident The retirement of Miss Mary B. Ervin as state president o f the Ohio WCTU was announced last week at the organization’s of­ fices in Columbus, Miss Ervin has served the WCTU fo r 40 years. A native of Cedarville, Miss Ervin is a graduate of Cedarville College and was a member of its faculty for some years, teach­ ing English and Latin. Leaving her teaching work she became general secretary o f the Ohio Loyal Temperance. Legion, hold­ ing that position for 13 years. She then became superintendent of the World Legion, serving for 21 ’ -’ ears. The LTL is the chil­ dren’s auxiliary of the WCTU. In 1927 she became national field secretary of the WCTU. Five years later she was named vice president of the Ohio WCTU and was advanced to the state presi­ dency in 1939. She was elected vice president of the national WCTU in 1914 and still retains v that office. Marking the termination o f her administration, Miss Ervin has prepared a history of the Ohio WCTU which she will present to' delegates attending the 75th an­ nual convention in Youngstown. Retiring with Miss Ervin is Miss Grace Richmond who has been associated with the state WCTU* for 28 years as corres­ ponding secretary. Miss Ervin and Miss Richmond plan to move to Clearwater, CancerSociety Holds Meetingand ElectsOfficers New officers for the Greene county unit of the American Can­ cer Society were chosen at a meeting lit Id for reorganization in the Rotary club’s rooms in Xenia one evening recently. Mrs. Richard Bctscher o f Yel­ low Springs was chosen presi­ dent, and Dan Paul o f Xenia and Don Haines of Cedarville first and second vice presidents,, re­ spectively. Mrs. John Eavey is the secretar* and Mrs. George Prugh treasurer. Both, are from Xenia, .and both were re-elected. L. E. Herget, Cleveland, man­ aging director of the Ohio area, complimented" the Greene county unit on its work, citin'* it as “ pHotinw other communities Of its size in the state.” Funds for the society are hot included in community chest drives. Dr. McClellan, Dr. Espoy and Dr. Donald Kyle of Cedarville all were nresented to the croup. • The unit has a balance of $4,- 004.44. the treasurer reported. Directors representing the var­ ious ureas of the county include: Richard Dabney, Hall Hill and Mrs. Ruth Mills of Jamestown; Mrs. C. C. Brewer of Cedarville; Mrs. Raymond Dunlap of Bowers- ville: Mrs. Pearl Linton of Paint- ersville; And Mrs. Earl Wooley of New Jasner. Grand Jury Gets Shooting Case Through action o f the Xenia municipal court one dav last week, George Meddock, of Bowei’sville was hound over to the grand jury under $300 bond an a charge o f firing firearms without malice. Meddock is charged with shoot­ ing at a dog he claims attacked him twice, and that at the time he fired the .22 calibre rifle some children were standing near the dog. A* 13-year old hoy, Paul Gor­ man, testified at the hearing that he was within a foot or two of the dog when he was hit by a bullet from Meddock’s rifle. Meddock insists the dog had attacked him twice. Neighbors and a Springfield veterinarian testify that the dog was very gentle and harmless. The incident occurred at dusk, the testimony showed. E gg Price Is Set at 35 Cents Egg prices will remain at a support price of 35 cents a doz­ en for another two months. It was considered necessary for the support price to bo continued if egg prices were to he maintain­ ed. The price guarantee is re­ quired by law. New Hospital Taking Form Progress being made on the construction of Greene county s 77-bed memorial hospital is read­ ily seen by visitors or those wno pass the site, While the administration wing is farthest along, and begins to take form, concrete has been poured and many other early con­ struction details (Tone on the basement o f the hospital proper. Myron Fudge, Jamestown cat­ tleman is chairman of the hospit­ al hoard. Methodists AttendAdvance Conference Several thousand Methodists, /ministers an delegates from sev­ en districts of southwestern Ohio met Tuesday at Central Church Springfield in a mass meeting to hoar and formulate future plans for carrying out the Ad­ vance program of the Methodist church for the next quadrennium. Dr. J. Otis Young, district su­ perintendent from Cincinnati, briefly outlined the purpose _of the Advance for the Methodist, as follows, “ To Restate our Faith and to Relive our Faith, To re­ new our action, as the Methodist church has always been one of action even from the pioneer days, and lastly to rekindle our glory.” _ The goals for the church are to increase the church school at­ tendance, and fo r each seventeen ‘ members of the 8,500,000 Metho­ dists one new memher is to he re­ ceived into the fellowship of the church. The Woman’s society of the church which has approxi­ mately a million and a hlf mem­ bers has set as its goal one mil­ lion more new members this year. The entire program of the Methodist church is to show in­ creases, the Missionary or World Service is to be increased one- third. The earliest program of the Methodists of Ohio to par­ ticipate in is the half million dol­ lar campaign, for the Wesley Foundations at each of the state university and colleges of-Ohio. From Ohio’s half million Metho­ dists there are over 10,000 Meth­ odist students in atendance at these institutions of learning, be­ sides the four Methodist colleges o f Ohio, The Wesley Foundation cam­ paign is to take place in each Methodist church of Ohio from Oct. 23 to ,Nov. 6. Literature is in abundance at each , Methodist church and has been sent to the official members, and the con­ stituency of the church is>being well informed o f the rampaign, so the contributions may he given the stewards or canvassers with­ out delay as the campaign moves along. - John Stroup Dies In Springfield John L. Stroup, 84, died in Springfield City hospital Sunday. He was taken there from ahe home o f his daughter, Mrs. Ray­ mond Williamson, near Cedar­ ville, last Wednesday, after he had suffered injuries from a fall. Hq ha.d been with Mr. and Mrs. Williamson two weeks. He was a native of South Charleston, having been horn there March 27, 1865. His wife died in 1943. Besides Mrs. Wil­ liamson he has another daughter, Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman, of De­ fiance and a son, Ehvocd, of Xe­ nia. Funeral services and interment were in Xenia, Tuesday. Arts Authority To Lecture Here Elmer 0. JurVat, assstant prof­ essor o f fine arts at Wittenberg college will speak Dec. 14 at a meeting, on “Arts for Everyone,” which will include demonstration and talk on Commercial Arts, Mr. Jurkat has both a professional and fine arts background. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh Art In­ stitute and was the winner of a European Travel Scholarship in 1934. He is starting his third year at Wittenberg and is a member of the board o f Sprngfield Art Asso­ ciation. IS IN HOSPITAL Ray McFarland, who makes his home at the 10OF home in Spring- field is confined to the hospital there. .*1 RossTownship HighScholNews ready to have their class pictures taken. The juniors have purchased their class rings, the newly form­ ed student council in cooperation with the other students o f the school are contemplating putting ,out a school annual this year. The ‘ Sophomore class held a hake sale at Jamestown, Saturday, managed to make $28, Many o f the classes are hoping to enter the float contest sponsored by the Jamestown Lions Club for the Halloween carnival. The Ross Township P . T. A. an­ nounced the date o f October,21, as their 'annual fa ll' carnival night. The carnival wilt he held, in the old gym and We hope every­ one will attend. ’ The Greene County Teachers association will meet at Boss high school Thursday evening, - October 20. Ross school won the County baseball championship, they played Cedarville, Tuesday even­ ing winning by a score of 7 to 3, at Cedarville. It was a hard fought game and both teams played very good ball. Ross scor­ ed three runs in the first inning and Cedarville tied the score with three runs in the second inning. It continued a three-three tie un­ til in the 5th inning when Ross scored 2 runs and 2 more in the 6th "to complete the scoring in the contest. This'is the first time in the Histpry o f Rogs.school that they have won a baseball trophy. This is also the first time in five years that any other school than Cedarville has won. The Junior and Senior classes had a swimming party at the Y. M..C. A. in Springfield last week. The seniors ate busy ordering their invitations and getting ToConductFirst AidInstructor CourseinXenia The Greene county chapter, American Red Cross, will con­ duct a fifteen hour first aid in­ structor training course from Oct. 17-21, inclusive, for the pur­ pose of training new instructors and reviewing those who have had the training in the past. . Classes will be held in the Chap- ter House in Xenia each evening from 7 to 10 o’clock, and will he in charge of Gerald Kelley, safety service field representative of the American Red Cross.. Persons who hold current stan­ dard and advanced first aid cer­ tificates (within the past three years) are eligible to take the training for instructors, and those whose instructor certifi­ cates have lapsed will take this ■opportunity to review their work. There is a great need at the present tints for trained first aid instructors and the local chapter is urging all interested persons to take the training during the week of Oct. 17-21. Those who plan to take the training are asked to register immediately by calling the Chap­ ter House, 116 W. Second St., Xenia - phone 923. LegionOfficers ToBeInstalled At Ceremonies Officers of Wallace C. Ander­ son Post No. 544 American Le­ gion are to be installed at joint installation ceremonies for fve Posts in Greene county at Cedar- college gymnasium Oct. 19 at 8 P. M. . Edwin G. Bull, county com-" maiider, will, preside at the in­ stallation ceremonies. Herman D. Devor. third district commander, is to be the installng officer. Wallace C Anderson Po.jt of­ ficers to be installed axe: Wilbur Wjsecup, commander; Arthur Ev­ ans. vice commander; Harold Strobridge, second vice command­ er; 'Earl Chaplin, adjutant; P. J. McCorkell. service' officer. 1 A full attendance of members lx? the visitinfr posts s expected. - The pubic is invited to attend. the ceremonies. Rural Youth Enjoys Dance Ohio Rural Youth of Cedar­ ville Township sponsored a Hal­ loween dance Saturday night at the Armory in Xenia. A good crowd enjoyed 50-50 dancin -• for the evening. Rural Youth from Greene County attended. Hallo­ ween decorations were used and lights were turned low for danc­ ing. The ’committee in charge were, Diana Brghtman, Dorothy and Rebeca Creswell, Corena and Carl Wiseman, Roger Collins, Nancy Ferguson and Kent Wil­ liamson. Methodists Attend Meeting A grouf of Methodist ladies at­ tended a mass meeting launched for leaders of southern Ohio in the Central Methodist church in •Springfield Tuesday. The meet­ ing was presided over by Bishop Hazen Werner, with emphasis on “Faith in 1949-50.” This was one of a series of 78 mass meetings held by Methodists and one of the four held in Ohio. Other speakers were Mrs. C. C Long, Dr. Russell Humbert, Dr. Arthur Fleming and Bishop William T. Watkins. Honor Son Home on Leave Mr. and M)js/ Charles Spurgeon entertained a group of relatives with a basket dinner Sunday at the Shelter House*. The dinner (Bud) Spurvein A-M, who is was honoring their son, Carol home for 17 days. Bud will re­ turn to the Aircraft carrier Si- apan, Norfolk, Va,, at the Und of his stay. Guests were present from Jamestown, Springfield, Xe- pia and Indiana. Ministers Attend Retreat Dr. Paul Elliot of Cedarville First Presbyterian church and Rev. Robert Paxton of Clifton Presbyterian church attended a spiritual retreat Ifor ministers of the Dayton Presbytery at a Boy Scout- -camn near Dayton from Mbndav morning until Tuesday morning. Commissioners Plan New Roof Greene county commissioners are considering letting a con- tract for reroofing the building that houses the heating plant for the court house and jail. At present the building has a slate roof, The Commissioners propose to .use asbestos shiugles for the new roof. Bids arevto be feceived up to noon, Oct. 15. The work is to be completed within 80 days, according to the terms of" the contract. Church Services METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a, m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11:00. The sermon topic will, be “ Overcom­ ing Fear.” The Junior Choir will sing. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. Martha Richards will be 'the leader. The sub-district meeting of the Youth Fellowship will be held,/ Tuesday night in the Methodist Church, Sabina. Dr. Gaston Foote, well known pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton will be the speaker. The midweek service will meet in the Methodist Church Wednes­ day night at 8:00 o'clock. The subject will he “What the United Presbyterians Believe.” This will be the third in the series on faith of the churches cooperating in the midweek service. It will be presented by Dr. Ralph Jamieson, and lay sneakers from the U. P. Church. The pastor and twelve others from this church attended the re­ gional mass meeting on the Ad­ vance for Christ. The meeting was held in jCentral Methodist Church, Springfield last Tuesday. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school 10 A. M, Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Fellowship with Jesus.” Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M,. Subject, “Forwarding lo.ur Society.”1 “ Starting a Project.” Leader* Dean Carzoo. Union church night Wednesday 8 P. M. in the Methodist church,. Reports will be given by repre­ sentatives of the United Presby­ terian church. There will be a Presbyterial meetng of the leaders, in each organization having anything to do wth Christian educaton. This meeting to be held in the Clifton U. P. church from 3 to 5 o’clock on Sabbath October 16, 1949, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ' Sunday School, 10.00 A. M, Worship Service, 11:00 A. M. N. Y. P. S.. 6:45 P. M Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P M. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service. 7:30 P. M. Sunday morning Pastor’s ser­ mon theme will be on the subject “ Faith.” Wednesday evening we will study chapter five—“ Making New Friends for the Church,” in our Visitation Evangei.nm Study book. We are a church with a friend­ ly welcome and a guest for souls. Rev. Paul A. Hesler, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, -minister 10 A. M. Sabbath school, James W. Steel, supt. 11 A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon.. “ Thinking with God.” Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, the Broadcaster meeting, postponed from last Week. Wednesday, Oct. 19, choir re­ hearsal at 7 P . M. Union Midweek service at the Methodist church, 8 P. M. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood G. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11:00. Ser­ mon topic, “ A Spirtual People.” No evenng services through­ out this week and next because- of the revival at our Xenia church, all are Urged to attend these ser­ vices nightly, at 7:30. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN* CHURCH 10:00 Sunday school. Theme, “ The Moral Basis for True Wor­ ship.” 11:00 Preaching service. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 }. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:80 Choir rehearsal- Wednesday 7:00 p, m. prayer service. 4-HClubBeef Comittee HasMeeting Paulin Harper and Sam Dean- of Jamestown and Arnett Gordin of Cedarville were among some 30 persons who attended a meet­ ing of the 4-H beef committee, held in the courthouse in the coun­ ty seat. The meeting was addresed by James Warner, from OSU, beef extension specialist. The purpose of the meeting was to launch the 4-H feeding program for the coming year. A steer pro­ ject tour will be conducted Nov. 19. - . Topics discussed at the meet­ ing were selection of steers, fed- ing and management problems and where steers can he pruchas- ed. Qualifications for the 4-H brief program specify calves must be born between Feb. 1 and June 1, 1949 and all calves must be oil feed" and project records started 'before Nov. 15. Neighbor Boys On the Radio Albert Mott'and Robert Homey near Clifton broadcast over sta­ tion WHIG Saturday afternoon* They were heard' with San Stieger the WHIO farm program direc- OverwhelmingFootball Victory Key ToSaturday’sGreatSuccess fey Kenneth Wilburn Congratulations Student Coun­ cil! This years Home Coming Was the best ever held at Cedarville College. Things went according to schedule—thanks to the efforts of each class and the two fratern­ ities who worked together fo r the benefit of ail. It was through the efforts of the fraternities that the fans had access to great­ ly needed refreshments. It was a beautiful day for the celebration, the weatherman was a little too free with sunshine' hut it was a reprieve from last years weather. For those of you who were un­ fortunate enough not to have at­ tended the Home Coming, here is a run down 6f the days events. Saturdays events began when the Cedarville High School Band and the Spring Valley High School Band marched together from the goal posts on the west end o f the football field to the east goal posts. A t the east end they play­ ed the National Anthem while the flag was being raised by mem­ bers of Wallace C. Anderson Post No. 544 of the American Legion. Past Commander Pierre J. Mc­ Corkell dedicated the flag pole to the college. On behalf of the college, Pres­ ident Ira D. Vayhinger accepted the gift. Following the presi­ dent’s speech of acceptance, a procession led by the newly- elected Homecoming Queen, Sue Caudill and her attendants, El­ oise Rutan and Phyllis Bryant, who were transported in Hack Warix’s Buick convertihle, came onto the field from the east end. Following them came a float dec­ orated by the Kappa Sigma Kap- orated by the Kappa Sigma Kap­ pa fraternity which prophesied the burial of the Bluffton Beav­ ers. The last! vehicle to make up the procession was a Model T Ford driven by Dick Wright, a member of the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity. Members of that Frat had .decorated the automobile with yellow and blue crepe pa­ per and a sign which stated that the Chi Mu Delta fraternity was the oldest and best frat on the college campus. The procession drove around the field and came hack to the midfield strip on the North side of the playing field, where the Homecoming Queen of 1949 had a crown of yellow chrys­ anthemums plaCfed Upon her head by Leo Shaughnessy, captain of the football squad. In the trad­ itional custom Leo graciously placed a kiss upon the pretty Queen’s cheek. After the corona­ tion Miss Caudill and her attend­ ants took their places of honor where they remained throughout the entire game. Almost from the kick-off there seemed to be little doubt as to the out-come of the contest, at least in the minds of the Ce­ darville fans. Paced by Homer Burton the Jackets ran rough­ shod over the game Bluffton squad. Burton aided by excellent Council Organizes The new student council has been very busy during the past few weeks making preparations for the homecoming. The presi­ dent, William Dunlap, Hamilton, and the vice-president,, Ernie Stanley, Sciotoville, were elected, by the student body'last spring. Other members of the council and the- "classes they represent are Kenneth Huffman* Cedar­ ville, and Leo Shaughnessy, Ak­ ron, seniors; Larry Brooks, Ce­ darville, and Clay Cottle, Scioto­ ville, juniors; Tom Osborne, South Point, and Jack Bellville, East Fultonham, sophomores; and Don Swank, Union, and Don Smith, Wheelershurg, freshmen. Officers elected this fall include Tom Osborne, secretary, and Jack Bellville, treasurer. Dean Gilbert B. Dodd is faculty advisor. It was decided that the home­ coming decorating would be di­ vided among the campus classes. The freshmen decorated the foot­ ball field and campus, the sopho­ mores the downtown area, the juniors the gym for the banquet, and the seniors the high school auditorium for the dance. \ Larry Brooks was in charge of the dance committee. Through the efforts of Tom Osborne and Don Swank, three cheerleaders per- formed at the game .Saturday. They are Viola' Thurman, Mrs. Don Swank, and John Mishos. blocking by his team mates, threw a pass to Jack Ganaday in the end zone for Cedarviile’s first score. A few minntes later he scored himself on runs of twenty- five and thirty-five yards. Stocky Jim Wagner added six points to the score on a quarter hack sneak. Jack Canaday threw a pass to Leo Shaughnessy who scored fo r the final tally. Darrell Coe made four o f the five points after touchdown. Don Nock, aided by spotters Ben McNulty and Bill Dunlap, did a very fine job o f announcing the game play-by-play. They al­ so kept the fans informed as to the outcome o f the world series game as well as other football games throughout the country. TwoNominated ForWho’sWho Two members of the senior class were nominated today fo r Who’s Who in America College and Universities, an annual nat­ ional publication. The two hon­ ored by vote o f the faculty were Miss Naomi Conner, Cedarville, and William Osman, Manchester. The senior class this year in­ cludes many prominent members of the student body, and balloting was close. The two elected last year were James Rowe and John Check. The faculty nominations are sent to the national organization, which will notify the two seniors upon their acceptance. AlumniJoinIn Honoring Steeles Alumni gathered Saturday in the gymnasium well decorated by the Junior Class to enjoy an even­ ing o f fellowship and repast. The delicious meal was prepared by the Ladies, Advisory Board of Cedarville College, and was serv­ ed by a number o f young ladies, including several college coeds. The tables ware completely fill­ ed with alumni and friends of the college. A t the* conclusion o f the ban­ quet, President Ira D. Vayhinger ‘ presented the homecoming queen and the members of her court, so that the three beauties could depart' and! attend the home­ coming dance. Prof. Nancy Best, director of music, then led the entire group in singing college songs and hymns.* Mrs. Lloyd Benham, alumni association pres­ ident spoke briefly. As the climax to the evening approached, President Vayhing­ er introduced four capable speak­ ers, chosen to represent the alum­ ni and friends, to pay tribute to Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Steele. Dr. Steele recently completed twenty years on the faculty of Cedar­ ville College, which gave him a total o f more than sixty years of teaching Eulogizing Dr. and Mrs. Steele, in their own behalf as well as representing hundreds of others, were Dr. R. A . Jamieson, pastor o f the Cedarville United Presby­ terian Church, Dr. Paul H. El­ liott, pastor o f the Cedarville First Presbyterian Church, Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Ronald E. Boyer, home missions supt. of the United Presbyterian Ghurch. Dr. Bickett, class o f 1897, also spoke in behalf o f the board of trustees of Cedar- , viile College, and read a message from Dr. F» A . Jurkat. Dr. Jurkat, only remaining member of the faculty present when Dr. andMrs. Steele came to Cedarville, was confined to his home with illness. Dr. Vayhinger read messages from alumni unable to attend. Closing the evening,. Dr. Steele arose and gave a message o f ap­ preciation to the many present. He delated humorous incidents which had occurred during his six decades o f teaching, and recalled many of his past students. After the meeting was dismissed with a benediction by Rev. W. B. Col­ lier, many personal best wishes were conveyed to the two" guests o f honor. Plaque Awarded The plaque annually awarded to the business place with the most r original and clever home­ coming decorations vwent to Evans Grocery. Many other mer­ chants enhanced their store win­ dows with blue.and gold trim­ mings, but the entry arranged by- Evans Grocery, was judged the best.