The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V l A ^ ’ S OLDEST INSTITUT* *■*' The \ Pub l i shed in the I n t e r e s t o f Ce da r v i * ^ and S u r r o u n d i n g Commun i t y 5 - * ' ‘ ........................................... ■ • - ■ PER YEAR ............ $1.5G PER COPY..................5t C o lu m n L X X I I I Cedarville, Ohio, Friday? February 17, 1950 Number 11 Red Cross Campaign Poster for 1950 *0 iV This simple hat forceful picture, symbolic of Red Cress service, is the work of Stevan Debases, noted magazine artist. Red Cross To Have Kickoff There is to be a meeting: of the Red Cross workers and leaders o f Greene county in Xenia, Tues­ day, Februaiy 28, at S p. m. It is in the nature o f kick-off get-together for inspiration and instruction. Besides explanations to work­ ers and questions and answers at a round table discussion, there will be an inspirational talk by “ Busty” Miller, 'Wilmington newspaperman. Precinct captains will be pres­ ent, including David Reynolds from Cedarville township and Robert Crabb from Ross town- ship. Greenn a v.ntyV, quota for the year is ^U*,-> -4. Of thi.: svjn 784 js for the national fund and 311,850 for local purposes. NathanBozarHs KilledWhen Tractor Ifcsets Funeral services (Dick) Bozarth, 73, for Nathan who was killed instantly when crushed by a tratcor on his farm Tuesday noon, were held at the Bozarth home, one and a half miles north o f Cedarville on the Yellow! Springs-Cedarviile pike, Thurs­ day at 2 p. m. Rev. William B. Collier, pastor o f the Methodist Church, will be in charge and burial was in South Solon cemetery. A verdict o f accidental death was given by Coroner H« C. Schick, who said Mr. Bozarth suf­ fered a crushed chest. There were uq witnesses to the accident and his body was found a short time later by an unidentified milk truck driver when he stopped at the Bozarth farm. Coroner Schick said Mr. Bo­ zarth was driving the tractor either in or out of a bank barn when ic toppled o ff a five-foot ramp. He was pinned beneath the machine. Bom near South Solon in Madi­ son county, April 14,1874, he was the son o f Manley and Mary Jane Shepherd Bozarth. He had re­ sided in Greene county 50 years and was engaged in farming.' *Mr, Bozarth was not married and survivors include three nieces, Mrs. Paul Huston, Eton Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. William Lo- throp, Wayne, Mich.; and Mrs. Ethel Crow, Montrose, Calif., arid a nephew, John Bozarth, Ada, 0 . Mrs.'Ethel Fisher, a housekeeper ip the Bozarth family many years resides at Mr. Bozarth’s farm home. FormerResident. DiesatHome InLondon Mis. Viola iHff, 75 wife of Harry IHff and a former resi-i dent o f Cedarville, died Sunday at her home in Condon. Funeral services were held in Hendon, Wednesday at 2 p. pi- Burial in Massies creek cemetery. A native o f Highland county, Mrs. B iff taught ip tbe OSSQ Home schools in Xenia prior to her marriage in 1902. Following their marriage Mr- and Mrs. IHff resided in Cedarville before moving to London. Besides her husband, a retired contractor, Mrs. Iliff is survived by three sons, Howard, Washing­ ton, D. C.; Paul o f Detroit, and Richard, Norwood, Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lanigan, London; a brother and three sis­ ters. Walter C. Iliff and Mrs. Mary McCorkell o f Cedarville are a brother-in-law and sister-in-law o f Mrs. Iliff. At Cedarville College * Chi Mu Delta Entertains Rushees Chi Mu Delta held its party for prospective pledges and fa ­ culty members in the college recreation hall Thursday night- President Ken Huffman opened the evening with a welcoming speech. Miss Bost graciously played a few piano selections, and Mr. Ramsey later obliged with some hoogie woogie. Wil­ liam Hammond and Kenneth Wilburn were the winners in a contest conducted by Mr. Wise. After refreshments o f sand­ wiches and soft drinks were served, the remainder of the evening was spent in playing various games, fn behalf o f the college stu­ dent body, Chi Mu Delta wishes to thank Mrs. Vayhinger for the new curtains In the recrea­ tion hall. Prof. Santmyer Takes Leave Prof. Helen H. Santmyer, head o f the English Department lias been granted a leave of o.Deme for one semester. Prof. Sammyor has been troubled by ill health fo r some time, and has been undergoing a complete physical check at Grant Hospi­ tal, Columbus, for the past week. Replacing Miss Santmyer for the semester is Miss Eunice Snyder, of Springfield. Miss Snyder holds an A. B. from Wittenberg College, and an M. A. from the University o f Pitts­ burgh. She has taught in the public schools o f Pennsylvania, and at Kem Lankenau Academy in Philadelphia. Most recently she has been associated with Wittenberg College. The arrival o f Prof. Snyder brings to five the number o f Wittenberg alumni now on the faculty o f Cedarville College. Defiance 84, Cedarville 75 Up at Defiance last Wednes­ day the Yellow Jackets o f Ce­ darville went down to an 84-73 defeat. The Defiance cagers wasted no time geting started and were leading 37-31 at the intermission. Defiance increased its lead, to ten points at the start o f the second half, but John Townsley started hitting the hoop from all angles and soon the Jackets held a three-point lead. A t this point Don Ganfield o f Defiance took over and put the home team ahead for good with -six consecutive long shots. The loss tumbled the Jacket^ Into a tie with Defiance far the third place in the Mid-Ohiq league with a record o f three wins apd four losses. Haweyep John Towpsjiay set what is W lieve'd t<j ba a Cedarville scoring record by putting 36 points in this game. Walt Blate'ric chip-: ped in with 23 more points, but the pair had little help frorp the rest o f the Jacket scorers. Ev­ erett Sumpter was high fo r De­ fiance with 24 points and Can- field was close behind with S3. Cedarville 5?, V illi Madonna 51 The Yellow Jackets journeyed to Newport, K y „ Jest Saturday night and defeated Villa Madon­ na College §9-51. The boys from across the river jumped to an early 22-8 load, but by half- time the Jackets had cut the lead down to 25-23. The lead changed hands sev­ eral times in the second half but at the automatic time-out the Jackets were leading by three points. Cedarville increas­ ed its lead with free throws as Villa Madonna was forced to foul in trying to gain posses­ sion o f the bnJL John Townsley was the high scorer o f the game with 27 points, while Jim Cen­ sor paced Villa Madonna with 14 points. On the School Scene Home Ec. Classes Present Program The Home Ec. classes, sponsor­ ed by the. local F* H. A. chapter, gave a special assembly program Monday afternoon. The program was composed of a group o f short skits intei*spers- ed with musical selections. The first sketch showed a typ­ ical incident in college life dra- atizing the part that manners and neatness play in social life. The second playlet presented the right and wrong things to do Carolyn Lane favored'the and* ience with a piano xiwuiej triotlc songs. The next skit wag based on cor­ rect etiquette. Sue Miller, Jane Purdin and Nancy Dean showed us what might happen to a person who is continually late fo r a date. The next skit presented the “ bragging hero” and what girls think o f him, A quartette of* girls made up o f Connie Swaby, Martha Purdin, Carol Campbell and Emily Swan- ton, presented the song “Heigh- Ho” , Home-Ec. style. Next was an example of what can happen in the home when poison is not properly labeled in a medicine cabinet. Susie Embry read a poem with sound effects provided by mem­ bers o f the class. _ The next skit showed the im­ portance of co-operation o f mem­ bers o f the family in conducting the work o f the home. In two contrasting skits, incor­ rect etiquette and conversation at the dinner table were exempli­ fied first, then the proper pro­ cedure shown. The last seene was an imagin­ ary school-room scene at some future date In which the pupil of today becomes the teacher o f to­ morrow with disconcerting prob­ lems to meet and an unhappy re­ minder o f his- own school days. Mary Melton acted as an­ nouncer for the program, which was under the direction of Mrs. Marshall, Home Ec. teacher. It was enjoyed by all present, Girls Attend Vocational Assembly . February 17 two representa­ tives from the .Bethesda School o f Nusing at Cincinnati spoke to CHS girls; Susan Kreutziger, chairman o f the Committee on Recruitment, and Geneva Rubins, Director o f Chemistry at the school. Miss Rubins gave the require­ ments of the school and spoke briefly on important regulations and requirements in connection with hospital training. Later she showed us slides o f the school life at Bethesda while Miss Kreut­ ziger explained the pictures. After the meeting pupils inter­ estedJn considering the Bethesda training course were given some Bethesda literature. Pupils See Vocational Pictures Two films wer® shown to the commercial classes on Thursday and Friday. Correct techniques in learning tq type, and their re- •lation to th§ development of speed, were explained in the first picture, The second film illustrated, in an actual office situation, the im­ portance of personality traits to the secretary, in addition too skill. These films are a free service o f the Underwood Typewriter Company to school commercial departments. Evening Class May Discontinue Mrs. Marshall’s adult sewing class, was unable tft piegt lost wqek on accoupt o f the conflict with our tpurpament game at Xe­ nia. The beginning membership of this f]ass was" very high, with corresponding -degree pf interest shown by members in the work o f the elass, However, recently there has been a dwindling ip class atten­ dance, and it will not be feasible to continue the class ip the fu- ture pnless there is a higher av­ erage class attendance. SPQRT VIEWS! Indians Advance tq Finals .By virtue of Saturday night’s victory over Ross, the Cedarville Indians are now ready to clash with Beavercreek for undisputed right to the tournament cham­ pionship on Thursday night at the Xeniq Field House. In taking the semi-final game with the Ross Panthers, Cedar- vilie had revenge for their only • o f , season, which Ross inflicted. Up until midway in the third quarter it looked as though tna Panthers were going to give the Indians more than they could handle with both teams fighting v *°r the lead; but' the Cedar lads finally opened up and smothered the opposition in the remaining quarter and a 'half, to run up a 16-point margin o f victory, win­ ning by the score o f 54 to 38. A t the beginning o f the game Cedarville jumped into a short lead, but at the quarter mark the score was deadlocked at eleven aU. In the second period the In­ dians again moved into the lead, * but again Ross surged back, this time to mold a 23-21 advantage at halftime. After that it was mostly ‘all Cedarville’, as the win­ ning combine rolled hp 33 points in the final half to the losers 15. A s they had done in the Bellbrook Continued on Page Two- Lenten-Service Announcedfor FiveChurches Beginning this week and con­ tinuing through Lent, five Ce­ darville churches will unite un Wednesday evenings for special services. This week's service, be­ ginning at 7:30 p. m.»' will be held in the Church o f the Naz- arene with Prof. Frederick M. Carlsen o f the Cedarville college faculty as speaker. "Churches participating in the series o f meetings are the Pres­ byterian, United Presbyterian, Methodist, Church o f God, and Nazarene. Other services are planned as follows in the next few weeks; March 1, Methodist Church, pro­ gram in charge o f the Cedarville College caravan; March 8, Opera House, with Max Good o f Soul’s Harbor Mission, Columbus, as speaker'; March 15, Church of God, Rev. William Waide, Cedar­ ville, retired Presbyterian minis­ ter, speaker; March 22, Presby­ terian Church, Dr. C. W. Steel, Cedarville,- speaker; March 29, Unit e d Presbyterian Church, speaker to be announced later. World Day o f Prayer will be observed by Cedarville churches in the Nazarene Church Friday Church will be in charge of ar­ rangements and a film on “ World Missions” will be screened. Rep­ resentatives from other churches will taka part on the program which will have as its theme, On Friday at 7:30 p. m., serv- “ Faith For Our Time.” ices will be held in the* Cedaiv ville Metho’dist Church with Rev* Russell Ford o f Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis, as guest preacher and solist. CedarvileIn FinalsofCounty Tournament Cedarvilfe’s Indians triumph­ ed over their arch rivals from Ross to the tune o f 54-38. The score doesn’t indicate the close­ ness of the game. For three quar­ ters. Coach Bud Irvines’ chai matched the Indians Tp*Mr point. A t the first quarter the score was notched at 11 all. A t the half way mark Ross had forged to the front, leading 23-21, The Indinas, like their other tournament games, waited till the last half to make their move. When it was all over Cedar* ville had piled up a decisive score to win, 54-38- Rig Paul Vest racked up 21 points to lead the scoring. Tackett and Bo Stewart hit fo r 12 and IQ points respect­ ively, BOX SCORE Cedarville B. F. T. Parker 3 0 6 Turner 0 1 1 Stewart 5 0 10 Vest 7 7 21 Tackett 6 0 12 Heidorn 1 2 4 Totals 22 10 54 Ross B. F . T. Sebastian „ 5 2 1 3 Massie 4 1 3 Depp 1 0 2 Marshall 3 0 4 Andrews 4 1 9 Spence 1 .0 2 Totnla 17 4 .88 BureauofCensus Deadline ForAppointments The department o f Commerce bureau o f the esnsus announces that Friday, February 24th is the deadline for applications, at. per* sons who are interested in em* ployment as Census enumerator*. I f anyone is still Interested in employment they are to direct their application to the Bureau of the Census, 7Q W. Columbia St., Springfield, Ohio. It is our.hope to conduct test* for applicants In each respective county beginning next week. The test includes thirty-one (31) questions and one hour is allowed In which to take the test.-Appli­ cants will be. notified by post card where and what tima to ap­ pear for this test. It is likely that these tests will be held at ’ the Assembly Room o f a Court' House or some other similar lo­ cation. The test locations will be determined this. week. Ohferch Services F J # PRESBYTERIAN c h u r c h ^au i H. Elliott, minister. , Sabbath school, Har- 0 ■M§-*nna» gupt. I f-' a. m. Morning worship. Laj^U'en’s Day. The service will be in charge of men and women froobpur membership. P- m. Session meeting, p. m. Youth fellowship medfiiig. There will; be pictures, and**, speaker, a “Displaced Person’* from Latvia, Qjt Tuesday evening the West­ minister class will meet -at the church,. Mrs. Margaret Timber- , lake'and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crum- rine" in charge. Robert - Braham •has the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers the program. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:00, The ^Lenten service is at the Methodist church at 7:30. Union prayer for the Revival, under evangelist H. Max Good in this church Thursday, March 2, at 7:30.. We join this week in the Day Of Prayer service, in the Naz'ar- ■epe. Church, Friday afternoon Ffeb. 24, at 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD E.wood C. Palmer, pastor. Sunday^ school 10 a. m. Mrs. Dpvid Strobridge, supt. ; Morning worship 11. Sermon topic, “ The.Lord Weeps.” "This Sunday brings to a close the revival in Xenia, plan to .at­ tend this evening service. * , i'The Board of Christian Edu­ cation will meet" Monday eve- . n ihga t 7:30 in Church basement. Union Lenten Service Wednes­ day evening 7:30 in Methodist Church, program in charge of the College caravan. • Listen to 'our radio program Sunday noon 12:30 aver station WIZE, Springfield. METHODIST CHURCH William B, Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.’ m. Wal­ ter-Boyer, supt * Morning service at 11. Lay­ man’s Day will be observed. The general theme of “ A Layman’s Faith” will be presented by Ken­ neth Huffman, Eugene Ritenour and Carl Wiseman. •Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. The Wesley Class will hold •their monthly meeting in the efiurch Sunday night beginning vHtb a covered dish supper at \i$. Please bring a covered dish Suitable Service - Br-county meeting of tlie Methodist Brotherhood .will ,he Monday night at 8:00 in the Meth­ odist Church in Washington C- H. Mr. Charles Taft o f Cincin­ nati will be the speaker. The union Lenten service next Wednesday night will he in the Methodist Church at 7:30. The College Caravan will conduct the service. x Rev. Russell Ford o f Indianap­ olis will bring an evangelistic.,' message in the Methodist Church ; Friday night Feb. 24th at 7:30. He will sing, draw chalk pictures and preach. All are invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev, Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service- 7:80 p. m* Wednesday evening Prayer serv­ ice 7:30 p. m« • - Friday 24th. The World Day o f Fyayer service win be held in hhi% church, at 2:00 p. m. Everyone urged to attend. America needs United Prayer of all Faiths. This will be a Union Service. Monday evening “ The Nazafenq parsonage on Xenia Ave. at 7:8Cj p. m. Any girls interested call, either phone No. 7-5828 or 6-3541 for information concerning the girl's club. ‘ Wednesday evening p r a y e r meeting lecture theme will - be “The -7th Dispensation’’ ending a series «n ages o f the'world. H« Max Good To Speak .-President Ira Vayhinger of Ce­ darville College has announced, that H. Max Good will speak to the student body of Cedarville •^ollege on Wednesday, March 8, at Chapel, 10:00 A. M. During the* week of March 6 through March 12, Rev. Good will be conducting non-sectarian re­ vival in the Cedarville Opera House. This will be the first re­ vival hald in the Opera House in years. Prayer-meetings have heen held in the homes of Cedar­ ville residents for the past five •weeks to interceed for spiritual -guidance in the conduct of this public revival. The last of the ■Frayer Meetings will be held as a Union Meeting and will be con­ ducted in the First Presbyterian .Church to accomodate all the par­ ticipants. This last Prayer meet­ in g before the Revival bt-gjns will .take place Thursday evening at -7:30 P. M. and all are invited to attend;. All young people who are in­ terested in singing in the choir are. asked to report to Mrs. Col­ lier on this evening at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. This choir will be accompanied by ■•Dale Summers, one of the .ablest organist in Ohio, and for the duration of the revival, a Hammond organ will be installed in the Opera House. Full coop­ eration is requested -of all Cedar­ ville young folk in forming the choir, as much of the success of the Revival will depend on the singers. Legion Thanks Donors The American Legion Wallace C. Anderson Post No. 544 wish to thank all individuals who contrib­ uted to the March of Dimes and also the following organizations: , The McKibben Bible Class, Wes­ ley Class, K Y N Club, Kensing­ ton Club, Home Culture Club, Le­ gion Auxiliary and the Chamber of .Commerce, and the Queen Es­ ther Missionary of Zion Baptist Church. We especially wish to thank the grade school children who gave ?37, on their cards, and theCe- darviile School who donated $37 from the proceeds of the Cedar­ ville- Silvercreek basketball .gamer . .... ■■«': , ' The total sent from Cedarville was $194.00. Wilbur Wisecup, legion Com­ mander, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Ad*m*i minister URUj Sunday sohool „ . J. m. Morning Worship Wednesday -7:00 p. m. prayer eemee. ,'i.v Tuesday 7:80 Choir rehearsal CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 *. m. Holy Communion 11 a. nn Westminster fellowship. 7 p. m* .A t-the 11 A. M. service Sun­ day the missionary film, “ Cross Tides,” will be shown. ‘ : The women o f this church, Presbyterian, and Zoin Baptist church of Clifton will unite in the obesrvance o f the World Day of Prayer; Friday, Feb; 24, at the opera house.in Clifton. A covered dish luncheon will be en? joy*4 at. 11:30. The worship will beglrat l p, m . ON HONOR LIST AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE Miss Barbara Smith, senior .at- Monmouth College, Moinmouth) 111., has been named to that col­ lege’s- honor roll fo r the first, semester o f the 1949-50 term which ended recently- She at« tained a four-point average. Miss^ T§? Young People will Wca$ Smith is the daughter o f Mrs. at 7;3(b . - --.r Anne C .Smith, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH Dr.-John W. Bickett, minister, Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist.. Sabbath school 10, William IS. Fergjttson, suf.jt.^ B ^^h ing service I l ­ ls IMPROVED Miss Betty Irvine, -daughter (oil Mr. and Mrs. F re # ^ | s v i^ ^ ir^ proved and sits up -itne boi day. DNlfPD FREHB£TSRiAN ® f§ | @ K . ; ■; Ralph A. Jamieiwbjmimster. |. -S£ooatk sOhooi&iOfja-- m. supt. bu r B. iEvans 4-HLeadershipTraining ToBeStressedAsPartof ProgramforWhichIsSought A portion of the $3500 quota to he raised through the Greene County 4-H Development Fund drive from March 1 to March 11 will be used to conduct 4-H Ad­ visors Training Schools, Leader­ ship Conferences, and other ed­ ucational helps for improving the quality of 4-H activities. In 1949, 62 adults and 30 Jr. Leaders served as •the Advisors and'Leaders o f the 39 local 4-H Clubs located in all townships of Greene County. These advisors, who give their time voluntary in the interest of developing well- rounded boys, and girls, super­ vised the project work and activi­ ties of more than 600 4-H mem­ bers. These members completed over 1,000 projects which includ- ,ed: clothing, baking, nutrition, home beautification, livestock, crops, vegetable gardening, con­ servation, first aid, poultry, rab­ bits, farm mechanics, and many other types o f projects. Local clubs are made up of members in the same community or township. Giving these clubs help, and guidance are local club leaders who have been selected by the 4-H council and local club members. These advisors meet with the members at the meet­ ings, attend training Schools for information to carry back to their members,, and generally serve as advisors to the club. There is a definite need for giving the local 4-H Advisors ad­ ditional training and assistance with local 4-H slub organization and program planning, subject matter information, and addition­ al experience with conducting health and safety programs, community service activities, rec­ reation and other helps which will give the boys and girls a more balanced training through 4-H... A 4-H Foundation has been e- stablished in which the money will be deposited and only the in­ terest will be used. A t the pres­ ent,’ time, plans for Advisor Training include meetings on a several county basis in which ad­ visors from each county will have an opportunity to discuss their problems and exchange ideas on the various phases of 4-H club work. In addition, a State 4-H Advisor Congress is held an­ nually at Ohio State University. Each county, in the state will be able to send a number of Advis­ or delegates to this Congress. The growth and accomplish­ ments of the 4-H program are due, to a large extent, to the ex­ cellent training and supervision given by the men and women ad­ visors. These people have Volun­ tarily and unselfishly served the 4-H dub members. Many of them have paid their own expenses to conferences, training schools, camps, and other meetings. The income from the 4-H Founda­ tion will make possible an ex­ panded advisor’s training pro­ gram. Camping Important Phase o f 4-H Work Improving the facilities at 4-H Camp Cliton is one of tbe main purposes of the Greene County 4-H Development Fund Drive to be conducted in Greene County during the period of March 1 to March 11. The close cooperation and the working together of 4-H members, Advisors, members of Farm Forum, Grange, Farm Bur­ eau, Home Demonstration Coun­ cil, and others interested in tlie well-rounded development of our boys and girls. The fact that more than 2200 4-H members, Homemakers, and Farmers attended at 4-H Camp Clifton, located in Miami town­ ship, near Clifton, Ohio, is in a good indication of the importance of camping to the 4-H program. Approximately 300 Greene Coun­ ty 4-H members and parents at­ tended the camp in 1949. There are opportunities for physical, mental, spiritual, and emotional growth at a 4-H camp in the out-of-doors which cannot be had elsewhere. New Skills Personal growth and ability to get along with other people^ is learned at camp through sharing Continued on Page Two 4mm 2 m. Theme* “ Witnessing.” Y, P. C. U. 7 p. m.t Subject, “ Why Do We Believe in Evange­ lism?” Leader, Carolyn Stew­ art Union service Wednesday Mar. 1st, in Methodist church. Serv­ ice in charge of the College Cara- vaners. This service will be at 7:30 p. m. Union service also Thursday March 2, at 7:30 p. m. in the First Presbyterian church. This union service will take the place of the Cottage prayer meetings which have been held recently, in prep­ aration to the Max Good meet­ ings. As the Junior Sabbath School choir sing on the first Sabbath morning of the month, there will be a rehearsal Sabbath at 3 p. m. in the church. World Day of Prayer service this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Nazarene church. Bussell Ford o f the Cadle Taber­ nacle will present a message Fri­ day at 7:30 p. m. in the Method­ ist church. The Semi-Annual meeting of the Joint-Boards, elders and trustees, will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kyle, Tuesday, February 28. THIRTY-TWO SET RECORD Approximately 20 per cent of the students enrolled at Cedar­ ville College this semester are doing student teaching. Twenty- five o f the prospective teachers are teaching in high school, with only seven in elementary work. This is believed to be the larg­ est number of student teachers ever registered at the college in bhe semester. Last semebter there were 14 secondary and two . elementary teachers. -Director of Education Carrie M.’ Rife released the fester of teachers, showing participation by eight different high schools, •and by two elementary systems. A t Cedarville High Schobl ten teachers are under super* vision: ~James Duftn, Seventh Grade Mathematics . under Mrs. Wilson; Gordon Sev­ enth Grade Mathematics under Miss Hanna* Wayne Evans, Al* . gepra I under. M rs- Wilson* James ' Lewis General Science unden Mrs Walker; Dan' McNeaV Riology under Mr. Guthrie; Eu- ,gene Sallee, American History under Miss Hanna; John Bau­ man, Eighth. % a f e J$3fcory un­ der .Miss Hannaf Charles Davis, Sociology under Mrs. Chesnut; Clay Cottle, Seventh Grade Geo- Comencemnt SpeakerNamed ForLocalSchool H. R. Cotterman, professor of education at Capital University, Columbus, will be the speaker at Cedarville High School commence- ment exercises, scheduled fo r Tuesday, May 23, in the school auditorium. The 1950 class is composed of fourteen boys and an equal num­ ber of girls. Sunday* May 21, has been set as the day for baccalaureate. A ^Cedarville minister will be named later to preach at the service. RECEIVES WORD FROM DAUGHTER Mrs. J. S. West has received word from her daughter, Ruth, (who is in Y. W. C. A. work in China) that she is still in Rus­ sian occupied Changtu and is carrying on her work as usual. The letter this week was one month getting here. PROOFS TO BE AT CLERK’S OFFICE The photographer from Roger’s Studio will have the, proofs of the pictures taken Friday 17, at the Clerk’s office, Friday, Feb­ ruary 24, from 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Escapes Injury Prof. Don .Gast escaped in­ jury in a weekend automobile- train collision, although bis automobile was badly damaged. Superv’gPrincipal PreparesPaper ForMeeting Dealing with the school health program operating at Cedarville School, a paper on “Problems of the School Health Program” was the basis of a panel discus­ sion at a meeting of the Ohio High School Principals’ Associ­ ation Monday evening at Choo- man’s Restaurant in London. The paper was written by W. W. Boyer, supervising principal o f Cedarville, who was to partici­ pate in the discussion hut was un­ able to attend the meeting. P. C. Bechtel, Columbus, a repre­ sentative of the state department o f health, was a panel member. CAPPING EXERCISES Miss Regina Stewart, Cedar­ ville, has successfully completed the pre-clinical period of her three year program of Nurses Training at Springfield City Hos­ pital School1of Nursing. Miss Lula B. Herold, Acting Di­ rector of the School, announces that Miss Stewart will take part in the traditional Capping cere­ monies on Fi’iday, February 24, at the Nurses Residence at 8 P- M. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER “ World Day of Prayer” will be held this afternoon at 2 p. m. ~at the Nazarene Church. This is a Union Service for all churches and all are haying a part in the program. Everyone is invited. BEGIN STUDENT TEACHING FOR CEDARVILLE COLLEGE, graphy under Miss Hanna; and Don Strasburg, Eighth Grade English .under Mrs. Bull. At Jamestown High School are Ernest Stanley, World His­ tory under Mrs. Faulkner; Don­ ald Geis, Plane Geometry un­ der Mr. Wallace, and Roger Ulsh, Senior Government under Mrs. Faulkner. Mr. Irvine is critic teacher for three college students at Ross Township High School; John Townsley in World History, Bion 'Bradbury in. Eighth Grade History, and Ben McNulty in Seventh Grade History. F ow students are teaching at Xenia Gentral High SehooL They are Walter Blateric, Amer­ ican History under Mr. Hole; Kenneth Huffman, Modern His­ tory under Mr. Kaylor; James Haley* Eighth Grade Arithme­ tic under Mr. Boxwell; and John Stewart, Seventh Grade History under Miss Bloom. ^ A t the O; S-, S- O. Home High School in Xenia William Ham­ mond is teaching American His­ tory under Mr. Clarkjm d James Wisecup teaches Biology under Mr.- Newhouse. Carl Jones is teaching Seventh Grade History at Xenia East High School un­ der supervision of Miss Scearcy. Robert Hildreth is teaching American Literature under Miss Shardelow at Roosevelt High School in Dayton. George Watt is teaching Chemistry under Mr. bloody at Fairborn High School. Three elementary teachers are doing practice work in the Ce­ darville elementary system: Jo­ anne Sanderscr. in the first grade, with Mrs. Walker as the critic; Raymond Glenn in the third grade with Miss Trumbo as critic; and Viola Thurman in the fourth grade with Mrs. Reed as critic. - Four teachers are gaining ex­ perience in the- Xenia elemen­ tary system: Eloise Rutan, first grade at Central under Mrs. Fawcett; Phyllis Bryant, third grade at Spring Hill under Mrs. Thomas; Pauline Powers, fourth grade at McKinley under Miss Frazer; and Dan Webster, fifth grade at McKinley under Mrs. Barber. M H * '