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192.7 THE CEDRUS 197 The CEDRUS of 1927 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK of CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville, Ohio Compiled by the CEDItUS Staff Published by the Students
1.111 6 ,AA A/A A I'All'1"/"AVIA'AVIA'A'A'AV IAVVIAV IA/1 /1 /1 ' 1927 THE MINTS 1927 Foreword Deep within the consciousness of every student is an intense desire to remember. All too soon are student days over,and record alone can bring them to mind with the happy recollection of former days. To project the faces and happenings of the past; to portray the joy of campus work and play; to suggest the glory of a still Greater Cedarville College has been our aim in compiling this book.
Ls gfrtA Av 1.11 AVVV•P'," ,IVVVV/VVV, I 1927 THE CEDRES 1927 ....ummnflunmj Dedication To the Greater Cedarville College —made possible by the true friends of the college who have given their generous support; by the administration whose careful planning has been the keynote of growth; by the vision of our kind and worthy President; by the ever-changing but ever loyal student group;by all the factors which have brought the Greater Cedarville to its realization — the CEDRUS of 1927 is dedicated.
Gill 1 •51 I/ :01 I`/A•IIII'II / I 1/ 'IV ' 192.7 THE CEDRES 192,7 'P1111,1 1111111111111111q4 Cedarville College 0 Cedarville, our college dear, For loyal youth so strong, For constant faith without a fear, Through all the years so long! 0 Cedarville! 0 Cedarville! Home of our student days, Forever may thy name abide And lasting be thy praise. 0 Cedarville, we pray for thee, Our God will love and care In days of stress in years to be; 0 hear,0 God,our prayer! For Cedarville! for Cedarville! Preserve her in Thy grace; Defend her with Thy mighty hand; Shine on her with Thy face. —President W.R.McChesney.
,17171 91'/Wit'/WIsivi,VIteVII1 V ,1 ',71"/"I',1 .1 / V'lld11 `,"/ 192,7 THE CEDRUS 197 Contents I THE GREATER CEDARVILLE II THE COLLEGE III FACULTY IV SENIORS V JUNIORS VI SOPHOMORES VII FRESHMEN VIII ATHLETICS IX ORGANIZATIONS X ACTIVITIES itmunnumgd
192,7 THE CEDRES 1927 ml, iwiuiiiniirn4 CEDAR TREE I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. Poems are made by fools like me— But only God can make a tree. —JOYCE KILMER.
VVVVVVVVVVV'/ VVVVVV 1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 LITII utit ..........._ e( AIM .644.44111114111=11111111., .,.,7 i 14•1101 . ;11:4, -• ..., ,..., n iiii . . Mit us . 4 ....41A444 4.4.14iiit,C.• 1111 III • t ' aim. V vo. 1 MAIN HALL 0 Cedarville, we love thy halls, Where precepts true are sought; We love thy consecrated walls Where earnest youth are taught. —PRESIDENT W.R. MCCHESNEY.
!/• .1"/"."'I'afif 1/1111 ,1"/WI 1921 THE CEDR,ITS 1927 ttttt111.111j SCIENCE HALL Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies:— Hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower—but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God is. -TENNYSON.
,A)Aji,A.A Aiivi,vi,VVVVVVVVVVVV",'/1/1/1/1 "/"/9"1" 1927 THE CEDRUS 192.7 LIBRARY If I might control the literature of the household, I would guarantee the wellbeing of church and state. —BACON.
1.111 4'3119WA'AV WA'A V` f1 19'.9 '9 yIIIIJ I. 1,9'I191919"/ I9 1 ,1 1927 THE CEDRUS 19Z7 mninimrimin1114 GYMNASIUM You ask vigor for your sinews, And a frame that will insure old age, Well, so be it. —PERsius.
1,1")1 /1 •51 /1 1 IV I ,/ / /j //V/I V / 1927 THE CEDRES 1927 ,I,11111111111111111814 GATEWAY The golden way to golden places!
1927 THE CEDRUS 197 111111 11u uin 111111111111114 OLD MAIN I'll love to see the cedars on the campus up at school; I'll love to drink the water from the pump;it's sweet and cool; I'll love to walk the board walk to the new brick Science Hall; But I'll love to walk the corr'dors of Old Main first of all. I'll love to see a game again in the college's new "gym;" I'll love to watch the students pass so full of pep and vim; I'll love to go and read a book and sit hushed in the hall Of the library. But Old Main, I'll love it last of all. I'll love to dine again in the basement where we eat; I'll love to feel the campus grass come springing 'neath my feet; I'll love to watch the college men come forth with college ball, But still I'll turn toward Old Main, the very best of all. Yes,when I am old and graying and mem'ries are my pleasures I'll regard each sep'rate saying as among my choicest treasures; I'll think of ev'ry happ'ning,ev'ry nod,each beck and call, But I think I'll think of Old Main Hall the ciftenest of all. 'Tis the first of all the colleges,'tis the last one, too, we say. 'Tis the best one in the country,'tis the college of today. 'Tis the college, first, and last, and best, The only C. C. in the west. HAIL OLD MAIN! —F. M.
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1927 THE CEDRES 192:7 wog liH1111111/ll!lqd W.RENWICK McCHESNEY,Ph.D., D. D. President
lttItII/ It ItIt ' 1921 THE CEDRES 1927 11Pli 11111111111111111114 W.RENWICK McCHESNEY President Professor of Ancient Languages and Philosophy A.B. Franklin College 1892 A.M. Franklin College 1894 Ph.D. Franklin College 1906 D.D. Tarkio College 1915 B. E. ROBINSON Dean Professor of Bible and Sociology A.B. University of Chicago 1904 B.D. University of Chicago 1906
THE CEDR,US hp1111,, wit11111111111!IPPAd FRANK A.JURKAT Treasurer Professor of Modern Languages, Hebrew and History A.B. Franklin College 1895 A.M. Franklin College 1898 LL.D. Franklin College 1917 HARLEY H.SMITH Head of the Department of Education Professor of English A.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1911
I VVVV VII`VtAV 1/V' 192,7 THE CEDRES 192.7 111111111111111.114 MARTIN L.FRASER Professor of Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Mechanical Drawing A.B. Wittenberg 1915 A.M. Wittenberg 1922 BERTHA E.DOLBY Dean of Women Professor of English and French A.B. Manchester College 1925
1927 THE CEDiUS 197 1111111111/111M4 YULA P. LIEVING Secretary to President Registrar Professor of French A.B. Marietta College 1925 Phi Beta Kappa R. MARVIN BORST Director of Athletics Head of Department of Mathematics and Spanish A.B. Wittenberg College 1926
THE CEDRES 197 oilt1111111i111/1110.14 JOHN ALBERT TALCOTT Director Department of Music Cleveland Piano School Georgia School of Technology Royal College EDNA M. HOWLAND Head of Greene County Normal Dean of Women Graduate of N. N. U. 1908 Summer Work in Ohio University, Cincinnati University, and Wilmington College
LAWIV"JAW/VW/W,,1111IV VVVVV /1 1,V!"WWII,V' 1927 THE CEDRUS 192.7 frALUiiir ...111Vinninnumnd INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS yirst Semester, ending January 28, 1927 MRS. R. M. BORST Assistant in Green County Normal MRS. WALTER CORRY Assistqnt in Green County Normal REV. S. M.INGMIRE Instructor in Archeology MAE McKAY Assistant in English WILLARD BARLOW Assistant in English MARGUERITE DONALDSON Assistant in French MAE McKAY Assistant in Music KENNETH LITTLE Assistant in Music MRS. WALTER CORRY Assistant in Music MARION FROCK Assistant in Music KATHRYN HUGHES Assistant in Physical Education ISABEL CLARKE Instructor in Preparatory English History RUTH BURNS Instructor in Preparatory English LELIA LeAlAR Instructor in Preparatory U. S. History LOIS ESTLE Instructor in Preparatory Latin HELEN THOMPSON Instructor in Preparatory Algebra II. HARVEY AULD Instructor in Preparatory Plane Geometry MALCOLM TURNER Instructor in Preparatory Physics ROBERT CHOATE Assistant in Qual. Analysis Laboratory JOHN ROCKHOLD Assistant in Gen. Chemistry Laboratory PAUL ORR • Assistant in Botany Laboratory
fri G'147'.1WII"1"/1.,•V!" VW"' VVVVV 1/ VVVVV 1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 BOARD OF TRUSTEES CEDARVILLE COLLEGE witill111111/11111110114 CLASS OF 1926 REV.W.R. McCHESNEY,D.D.,Ph.D. President of College, Cedarville, Ohio REV. J. ALVIN ORR, D.D.,'97 President of Board,No.2 Watson Entrance, N.S., Pittsburgh,Pa. REV. WM.R. GRAHAM,D.D.,'05 Brown St., LaFayette, Ind. WALTER C.ILIFFE Cedarville, Ohio GEORGE H.HARTMAN Cedarville, Ohio CLASS OF 1927 WM. CONLEY Cedarville, Ohio WM.R. COLLINS, A.B.,'18 1928 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio PROF.F. A. JURKAT,LL.D. Treasurer of College, Cedarville, Ohio REV.HOMER B. HENDERSON, D.D.,'02 Grove City, Pa. M.I. MARSH, M.D. Vice President of Board, Cedarville, Ohio CLASS OF 1928 REV.HOMER McMILLAN,D.D.,'97 101 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. REV.DAVID McKINNEY,D.D., LL.D., 218 Woolper Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio REV.W.P.HARRIMAN,D.D. Cedarville, Ohio FRANK P. HASTINGS East Market St., Xenia, Ohio S. C. WRIGHT, A.B.,'03 • Secretary, Xenia, Ohio
1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 uto.11111111111!111.114 STANDING COMMITTEES Executive McCHESNEY, HARTMAN, MARSH, COLLINS, HARRIMAN Finance Instruction Auditing Investment WRIGHT, JURKAT, McKINNEY, HASTINGS Property CONLEY,ILIFFE,JURKAT, WRIGHT,McMILLAN,GRAHAM HASTINGS, McKINNEY, CONLEY, HARTMAN, ORR, GRAHAM McMILLAN, McCHESNEY, MARSH, COLLINS, HENDERSON ILIFFE, HASTINGS,HARTMAN LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD JAMES H. CRESWELL R R. No. 3, Cedarville, Ohio REV. JOHN P. WHITE, D.D Xenia, Ohio N. L. RAMSEY Cedarville, Ohio WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD MRS. W. R. McCHESNEY MRS. S. T. Baker MISS MARY B. ERVIN, A.B., '02 MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON MRS. W.H. BARBER MRS. E. C. OGLESBEE MRS. G. H. CRESWELL MRS. S. C. WRIGHT MRS. M. L. FRASER . MRS. B. E. ROBISON President Secretary-Treasurer MRS. H. H. SMITH MRS. GEO. HARTMAN MRS. CLAYTON McMILLAN MRS.FRED TOWNSLEY MRS. WALTER ILIFFE MRS. JAY AULD MRS. HARRY TOWNSLEY MRS. W.P. HARRIMAN
10q11111.... wit111111111H1111144 THE FACULTY The years have been long and many since some of our numbers began working toward the goal of a bigger, better Cedarville College. The task has been difficult and progress has been slow, but it has been sure and certain and far-reaching in its effect. Gradually, the college has been built up until the present day. Our President, Dr. McChesney, came to his ministry in this great undertaking in 1894 as Peter Gibson Professor of Green and Latin. He has served in practically all phases of the work—as Professor, Registrar, Dean, Vice-President, and since 1915 he has been the Chief-Executive— having served twelve years as President over an ever-growing Student Body and Faculty. First Among Dr. McChesney's helpers and co-workers is Dr. Jurkat, who entered upon his career in the life of C. C. in 1895. He, too, has served in many capacities. He is now Treasurer of the college and Professor of History and German. Dean Robison came in 1922 as Harper Professor of Bible and Sociology. The next year he was appointed Dean, in which capacityhe continues to serve. Professor Fraser also came the same year as Head of the Department of Science. The work of this department comprises the studies of Botany, Biology, Chemistry, and Zoology. Professor Fraser regularly has several assistants. In 1924 Dr. Talcott began his work as Head of the Department of Music and Director of Music in the college. This department was recently opened to students outside of the college. Professor Smith came also in 1924 and is Professor of English and Head of the Department of Education. Miss Dolby began her service in C. C.in 1925 as Professor of English and French and Dean of Women. The following year she was appointed Head of the Department of English. The same year, 1925, Miss Lieving came to C. C. as Secretary to the President, Registrar, and Head of the Department of French. In 1926 Professor Borst took up his work as Coach of Athletics, Physical Director, and Professor of Mathematics and Political Science. Miss Howland came to C. C. in 1926 as Director of Greene County Normal. Due to her wide experience in the field of Education, Miss Howland has proved to be of much value to the college by assisting in the Department of Education. Rev. S. M.Ingmire was added to the faculty at the beginning of the present year and has taught a class in Archaeology most acceptably. Cedarville College is growing—surely, rapidly, widely. The endowment is increasing annually,the college is ably equipped, and is meeting all the requirements of the Department of Education of the State of Ohio and the Student Body is ever growing in numbers and in quality. C.C.is mounting the ladder,taking her place among the more important and higher-ranking colleges of the country. She is, indeed, mounting— higher and higher. Then, how can we but dare call to our co-workers, our students,alumni,and friends—"Excelsior! Upward! Everonward!" —Y.L.
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.> , THE CEDRUS ..m 11111111111/1P1.11 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT TURNBULL President MARTHA DEAN Vice President MAE McKAY Secretary MARGUERITE SPRACKLIN Treasurer It seems altogether fitting that at the end of four years spent with our Alma Mater we should stop—to consider the present, to review the past with its good deeds done, and to anticipate the future. In the fall of 1923 forty-six boys and girls came to Cedarville College ignorant of the meaning of a college education. There was no means by which we, as Freshmen, could immediately learn its secret. It is something that is unconsciously instilled into the lives of the students by those who have gone before. So after four short years, we are beginning to grasp the significance of what our education means to us. Some day, perhaps, we shall be able to appreciate the true value and influence of Cedarville College. The Class of 1927 has given of its best to further all lines of activity. It has done all in its power to advance a bigger and better Cedarville. Upon graduation it will not forget the happy days of work and play, but will strive to make real the vision of a still greater Cedarville. —E
..149471 WA'i"1 1919 9'9 1 "9 19,9'1 19'9 19-191/1 1/1,9'9 1)",9 119, 19Z7 THE CEDRUS 192.7 hell 11j1111111111111.4 FREDERICK WILLS Springfield, Ohio A. 13. Cedarville College Preparatory "One who never turned his back but marched breast forward. Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake." —BROWNING. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2. President Sophomore Class 2. Philadelphia Literary 1, 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 2. Cheer Leader 1. Gospel Team 2. Minstrel 2, 3. Business Manager Minstrel 3. Instructor in Latin 2. Business Manager Junior Play 3. Manager Baseball 2, 3. President Student Body 4. MARGUERITE SPRACKLEN Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Cedarville, Ohio "Self reverence, self knowledge, self control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power." —TENNYSON. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. World Fellowship Committee 4. Senior Class Treasurer 4. Instructor of English History 4. ISABEL CLARKE West Middlesex, Pa. West Middlesex High School "A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness." —KEATS. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Service Committee 4. Philosophic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 4. Instructor in History 4. WARD CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Cedarville High School "I would mould a world of fire and dew With no one bitter, grave or unwise And nothing marred or old, to do you wrong Where beauty has no ebb, decay no flood But joy is wisdom, Time an endless song." —YEATS. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President Y. M. C. A. 4. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 4. Assistant Manager Y. M. C. A. Womanless Wedding 4. Minstrel 2. Junior Play 3. Operetta 4. Dramatic Club 4. College Choir 3, 4. College Quartette 3, 4. College Orchestra 3. Instructor in Civics 4. A. B., Education
‘11 ,47- / 192,7 THE CEDRUS 192:7 JOHN E. ROCKHOLD Jamestown, Ohio A. B., Education Jamestown High School "A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature." -EMERSON. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Philadelphian Literary Society. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 1, 3. Instructor in Plane Geometry, Assistant Laboratory Instructor in General Chemistry 4. Wellsville, Ohio LORENA A. SHARPE Peebles, Ohio A. B., Education Seaman High School "A workman that needeth not to be ashamed." —II. TIMOTHY 2, 15. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. World Fellowship Chairman 4. Philosophic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3. Dramatic Club. Junior Play 3. Instructor in American Literature 4. RUTH N. BURBICK Wellsville High School "Our way is where God knows, And Love knows where We are in Love's hand to-day." -SWINBURNE. A. B., Education Y. W. C. A.I,2, 3, 4. Undergraduate Representative of Y. W.C.A. 3. Philosophic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. State Y. W. C. A. Representative 2. Basket Ball 3. Treasurer of Student Body 3. Instructor in History 4. Cedrus Play 2. Junior Play 3. WILLIAM WILLARD BARLOW Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Cedarville High School "My good blade carves the minims of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure." -TENNYSON. Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Conference, Otterbein 3. Dramatic Club 4. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Minstrel 2. Senior Play I. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 3. College Orchestra 3. Summer School, Wittenberg 3. Assistant in English 4. Debating Team 4.
VVVVV 1IVVVV 1/ 192,7 THE CEDRUS 192.7 15FI ktm111111111 IIIIPHI1J MARVIN WILLIAMS Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Jeffersonville High School "My time be in thy hand! Perfect the cup as planned. Let age approve of youth and death Complete the same." —BROWNING. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. Program Chairman. Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention 2,3. Delegate to National Y. M. C. A. Conference 2. Manager Y. M. C. A. Womanless Wedding 3. Advertising Manager CEDRUS 3. Gospel Team 1, 2. Baseball 2. Coach at 0. S. & S. 0. Home 3. ELEANORE JANE JOHNSON Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Cedarville High School "And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away!" —LONGFELLOW. Y. W.C. A. I, 2, 3. Program Committee 2. Conference, Delaware 2. Philadelphian Literary Society I, 2, 3. Crown Club 2. Cedar Day Committee 2. Dramatic Club 3. Junior Play 3. Summer School, Miami University I. CEDRUS Staff, Society 2. CEDRUS Staff, Music 3. ELIZABETH CRESWELL Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Cedarville High School "Her voice was like the voice the stars Had when they sang together." —ROSSETTI. Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 4. College Orchestra 3, 4. Philadelphian Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3. Spread Committee Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. PAUL 01111 Fairhaven, Ohio A. B., Education Fairhaven High School "The majesty that from man's soul Looks thro' his eager eyes." —Moan's. Football 3, 4. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Philadelphian Literary Society. Vice-President Student Body 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Laboratory Instructor 4.
THE CEDRES 1927 ilJ IIIMIIIII/IRL114 ROBERT A. TURNBULL Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Cedarville High School "Earth seemed more sweet to live upon, More full of love, because of him." —LOWELL. Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention 3. Y. M. C. A. Program Committee 3, 4. College Play 1 Cedrus Play 2. Junior Play 3. General Committee Minstrels 2. Summer School, Wittenberg '26. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. President Dramatic Club 4. Advertising Manager CEDRUS 3. Business Manager CEDRUS 4. President Senior Class 4. HARRIET KYLE Cedarville, 01110 A. B., Education Cedarville High School "Soft peace she brings; where ever she arrives She builds our quiet as she forms our lives; Lays the rough path of peevish nature even, And opens in each heart a little heaven." —Pam. • Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Project Leader 4. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 4, 4. Instructor in History 3. Xenia, Ohio LOIS E. MANOR A. B., Education Xenia High School "Love's pain is sweet, But its reward is in the world divine." • —SIIELLEY. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 4. Project Leader 4. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play Chairman 4. Instructor in American Literature, Ancient History 4. LLOYD McCAMPBELL Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville High School "A good man possesses a Kingdom." —SENECA. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Womanless Wedding- 4. A. B., B. S.
JtVi7V`AII'AVVVV'1"..,%"1".IVVI, VVVVV VVVV1 /V V' 192,7 THE CEDRES 192.7 ..u.upiiiinuiinii4 WILLIAM E. SNELL Loveland, Ohio A. B. Cedarville College Preparatory Department "Summoned by a supreme and confident power That wakes our sleeping courage like a blow, We rise, half-shaken, to the challenging hour And answer it—and go." —UNTERMEYER. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Football 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 3. MAE McKAY New Burlington, Ohio A. B., Education Kingman High School "Through such souls alone, God, stooping, shows sufficient of His light For us in the dark to rise by." —BROWNING. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. Program Chairman 4. Conferences, Otterbeln and Delaware 2, 3. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Crown Club 2. Instructor in Music 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Assistant in English 3, 4. Basket Ball 1, 2. 3. Captain 3. Editor of CEURGS 4. Dramatic Club 4. Junior Play 3. Secretary of Class 3, 4. RALPH BAKER Cedarville, Ohio A. B., Education Cedarville High School "To do my duty in that slate of life unto Which it shall please God to call me." —THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLMN R. TURNER Cedarville, Ohio A. B. Cedarville High School "My mind to me a kingdom is; Such present joys therein I find, That it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind." —DYER. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cedrus Play 2. Junior Play 3. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Instructor in Physics 4. Philosophic Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4. Officer 4.
0111111 THE CEDRUS •Alll IffillillillilI ,114 HAROLD HUSTON Urbana, Ohio A. B., Education Concord High School "The sweet remembrance of the just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust." --THE ROMAN. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Philosophic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Philosophic 3; President 4. Basket Ball 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cedrus Play 1. Instructor in History 4. Junior Play 3. Xenia, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio MARTHA HELEN DEAN Ross High School "How good is man's life, the mere living! how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in jog." —BROWNING. Crown Club 1. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Program Chairman 2, 3. President 4. Conferences, Delaware 2; Otterbeln 3. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Instructor in Latin 1. Assistant in Music 1, 2. Chapel Pianist 4. Vice-President Senior Class 4. Art Editor CEDRUS 4. Music Editor 3. Secretary Student Body 4. A. B., Education WILLIAM LAWRENCE DOUTHETT Xenia High School "We, we have chosen our path, Path to a clear—purposed- goal, Path of advance." —ARNOLD. A. B. Y. M. C. A. 1. Advertising Manager Cedar Needles 4. Philadelphian Literary Society 1. MARY BEAM Spring Valley, Ohio Spring Valley High School "I am what never has been before, Woman—and Friend." Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Philosophic Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. President 3. Junior Play 2, 3. Basket Ball I, 2. Instructor in Biology 3. CARL SHANKS Port William, Ohio A. B., Education Bowersville High School Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. President 3. Club Steward 3. Philadelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Class President 3. Advertising Manager CEDRUS 2. Business Manager CHORUS 3. SUSANNAH WEST Graduate in Piano (Preparatory Diploma) MAE McKAY Graduate in Piano (Collegiate Diploma) A. B.
1927 THE CEDRES 1927 111111111111ML! POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS HOWARD ARTHUR, A. B., B. S. Cedarville, Ohio ELMER JURKAT, A. B., B. S. Cedarville, Ohio TWO-YEAR NORMAL In the fall of 1925, the Greene County Normal opened with an enrollment of fourteen students. Under the supervision of Miss Suzanne Koehler, a successful year was passed. At the opening of college in September of 1926, six of the Normal students of the previous year returned to continue their course. In addition to these, we welcomed two former Normal students, who had been teaching, and also a gentleman from the Springfield Normal. The rest of our old students have entered the teaching profession. We are fortunate in having Professor Smith as our worthy supervisor, and we believe he is equally proud of us (?). We are his pets (?), and the least we can do for him in the classroom is to occupy the front seats which he has so kindly reserved for us. At the opening of the second semester, we were promoted to the Senior Class from the Sophomore group, an honor of which we are justly proud. It has taken us several weeks to acquire the dignified look of the other Seniors, but now we can associate with any of them and reel at ease. This is the second year that a Two-Year Normal Course has been offered at Cedarville College. By an arrangement recently made with the State Department of Education, a new curriculum has been adopted to supersede the former course. This curriculum meets all the requirements of the North Central Association. Because of this advance step, we hope that a much larger class will be enrolled next year.
KATHRYN HUGHES Athletic Director Basket Ball 0. S. U. Summer Term Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman HERBERT WEST Springfield Normal Y. M.C. A. THE CEDRES DOROTHY LACKEY Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Philadelphian Operetta GRACE BAUGHN Y. W.C. A. Philadelphian PAULINE NASH Y. W. C. A. Project Leader Philadelphian Operetta GLADYS McCOY - Y. W. C. A. Philadelphian NEDRA WILSON Y. W. C. A. Operetta Dramatic Club Basket Ball EVA WILLET Y. W. C. A. Philosophic 1927 1111111llIPIThIrl
1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 .111 full!! lJIfl!114 1
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1 ' t'tt f 't/1 it it 1 ,it't "t t't'/U Iti#ijy '/ ' 1927 THE MOS 192.7 011,11, 1111111111f1/11!Pld ESTLE BROWN NAGLEY JUNIOR CLASS LITTLE PAUL BROWN President KENNETH LITTLE Vice-President LOIS ESTLE Secretary WILLIAM NAGLEY Treasurer It has been our privilege for the past three years to witness and help in the improvements and advancements of our Alma Mater. While we have only one more year in which we can contribute and help to promote a greater and better Cedarville, yet it is the reminiscences of the past and expectations of the future for an Alma Mater that will rank high in the great educational movement of our country. Although these anticipations are foremost in our minds, we,the Class of 1928, center great stress upon those more intangible achievements,such as the growth of a better school spirit, improved morale, and a greater co-operation between students and faculty. These we set as our goal in order that the Junior Class of Cedarville College may create a permanent impression, and that we may continue to strive to keep our college on the high and noble plane where it has stood and been recognized for years. —V.B.
14•,• .!•• ••••.• •••• II!',V 1/'.•1 '.1.1 IVV.11,1"/.1 #' 1927 THE CEDRUS 192.7 ulitill11111111111filld McFARLAND BROWN ESTLE PAUL BROWN Paul is to be congratulated upon the way he has managed the class this year, although we know he has had other things on his mind. For details we refer you to Prof. Smith, since he seems to be familiar with the journeys to "Belmont and fair Portia." LOIS McFARLAND Lois' motto is "Laugh and be merry." However, we know that she can be serious when necessary, for who can forget the name she made for herself as "Granny" is our class play? LOIS ESTLE Lois is doing her best to uphold the Junior standard,in her own quiet way. One of the most conscientious students in college, who will be a success as a teacher we are sure. L. LE MAR MILLER LELIA LE MAR STORMONT One of the newest members to join our ranks this year. We're glad to have her in our class and back in college again because of two outstanding accomplishments. She's a good student and a dandy basket ball player. ROGER STORMONT Roger is seen about the college in classes once in awhile, but more often we see him with "Snecial Deliveries" for the students. One of Uncle Sam's most trusty servants who is making a name for himself in the Postal Department. JAMES MILLER "Jim" is one of Alpha's favorite sons, although we have reason to believe that he would rather spend most of his time in Cedarville. Another one of those fellows who stays at the "Nagley Dorm" when he isn't some place else.
•! I I !,!'/'!"/'/ 192,7 THE CEDRES197 JOHNSON H. LE MAR BURNS HERMAN LE MAR There are about fifty little children of the grade school who think "Whitey" is pretty nice. They are not the only ones who think so either! Since our class is so talented, when a basket ball manager was needed we furnished one, and a splendid manager he made, too! JOHN JOHNSON "Red" is known as one of the best orators in the college, and we are sure he will be a success in the world. One of those inhabit-tnts of the "N.)fflev Dorm" who has his own Ideas on some subjects. RUTH BURNS It wasn't until the second semester we discovered the fact that Ruth was leaving our ranks and becoming a Senior. While we're sorry to lose her, we're glad that she received her start in such an illustrious class as ours. WEBSTER McMILLAN HEMPHILL MARY WEBSTER Everyone likes Mary and her faithful Ford. In addition to being a preacher's daughter, Mary is noted for her curls and her ever-ready fund of witty sayings. Incidentally she is an honor student, leads in literary and Y. W. C. A. work, and has done her share to make this book interesting. ALBERTA HEMPHILL "Bert" is our member from the far West. She hails from Colorado and is proud of it. We missed her from our ranks last year, and so this time we hope she's here to stay. JAMES McMILLAN "Jimmie" is known as one of Cedarville's promising young business men. However, even with all his cares in the business world he finds time to indulge in his favorite sport —riding out the Clark's Run road.
.1' .1' 11", V% V V' 192,7 THE CEDRUS 19a7 1E1111,1. witiffillill11.1111Plif COLLINS NAGLEY CIMINELLI WILLIAM NAGLEY Aside from scintillating on the basket ball floor, as well as behind the footlights, and giving a Ford coupe the necessary exercise, 'Bill' finds time to manage the financial affairs of the class, and to manage them well. RUTH COLLINS If it weren't for Ruth we don't know where we would get chickens for our "feeds." because she always furnishes them. She's one of those agreeable country lassies. who drives her own Ford when she isn't riding in somebody else's Ford. MARY CIMINELLI We're certainly proud of our fleshy little forward when Mary steps out on the floor. After the first few minutes, her guard gives up all hope of "holding her down." The basket ball floor isn't the only place where Mary shines, because she's also known as an excellent student.. HUNT LITTLE CHOATE CLARABEL HUNT Battles, conquests, dates or revolutions—it's all the same to Clarabel, for she's our star in History, and her knowledge of it is a boon to any teacher. She is also a faithful Philosophic member. ROBERT CHOATE After spending two and one-half years with us, Bob left our illustrious class. However, he was one of our number long enough for us to find out that he liked dimples, brown eyes, and curly hair. Here's luck to you, Bob! KENNETH LITTLE Our class has its share of basket ball stars, and "Kenny" is one of the best. The college has never known a better back guard, and we're proud to say that he belongs to us. He also finds time to play the saxaphone, and to visit on Xenia Avenue.
192,7 WEIMER HARVEY AULD THE CEDRES AULD BICKETT "Shorty" is one of the smallest members of our class. However, he makes himself known in the classroom, at class "feeds," and as a football manager. In addition to all this, we have a sneaking suspicion that he likes the girls. CALVIN WEIMER We've noticed that "Call" seems to be pretty lonesome this year, and we doubt if he could survive, if it weren't for the fact that the mails between Cedarville and Geneva are still running. However, we're sure he's kept rather busy grinding out a new sermon each week. WILDA BICKETT Wilda is our representative member from Xenia, and we're sure the county seat must be proud of its products. We know that she likes Latin, Botany Lab., and rides in a Ford sedan. McDONALD GORDON GLADYS McDONALD AteKAY ."‘ 1927 atulinimnind In these days, we seldom hear of a girl who likes Science and Math., but since the Junior Class is noted for its uniqueness, we have such a one among our number, anti we're very proud of Gladys. ADA McKAY Ada is "little but mighty," for she's always ready to help when help's needed. The Y. W. Cibinet couldn't get along without her because of the splendid work which she did this year in training the Freshman Commission. GEORGE GORDON We're quite sure "Bunk" has keen kept busy this year, clerking in the store, playing basket ball, and "attending" classes. We know, too, that he likes to journey to Springfield quite often, although we can't imagine the reason why.
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)67V"AtAt.P.AVVV!AV VW, V TIVIIIVVV 1921 THE CEDRUS 192,7 utuill11111111111111411 SHANNON THUMA ANDERSON SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLARD THUMA President IRENE SHANNON Vice President FRANCES ANDERSON Secretary and Treasurer "Onward! Upward! Be our-motto still, Follow close the leading of our dear old CEDARVILLE." Can anyone forget that thrilling cheer? "Back. for another year", we shouted, and whirled our little Freshmen brothers and sisters into the lap of our Alma Mater with another ringing cheer.. Why? Because did we not remember that only last year the Class of'29 had joined for the ,first time in a rousing snake-dance for old Cedarville, and so we were passing it on. Passing it on! That has been our mission in toil and in pleasure for this year, and will continue to be for succeeding years—"To pass on the cheer!" Our aim? To swell that cheer until the old campus cannot hold it, and until new halls rising from our endeavors shall mark new steps upward to the supremacy of the Greater Cedarville. We are not unmindful of our last year's resolution to write the history of our four years' activities with indelible Orange and Blue upon the living memories of our Alma Mater. We have given of our best. T he Class of '29 has been true to her trust and today her coat - of - arms of loyal, royal Blue, still flaunts the Orange "C". —M.D.
-117777'.A777,1•V7V771,777V7VVVVI,V 1,171./ e1V 1927 THE CEDP,US 197 1171111,1 CLAIR MeNEEL BERTHAM FLEMING LUCILE RITENOUR THELMA BARTHAM JAMES BEAM HEBER KEACII :MARGUERITE DONALDSON FRANCES ANDERSON
1927 THE CEDRUS 192.7 tatiiiaw ...maitiLUALULLIZAid IRENE SHANNON ARTHUR EVANS DAN AULTMAN WILLARD THUMA MARGARET CHANDLER ATHRYN JACOBS ROBERT JACOBS CARL FRAZIER
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Jit)1• 1•Y',VVV 1 1.1"AV 192,7 THE CEDRUS 192.7 mftli111111111111114 TIIOMPSON MORTON MARSHALL SMITH BOTHWELL FRESHMAN CLASS DALLAS MARSHALL President FRANK BOTHWELL Vice President JEAN MORTON Secretary CHRISTINE SMITH Treasurer ROBERT THOMPSON Sergeant-at-Arms Green, but growing verdant Freshmen, Raw,but willing to be cooked; High-schooled, yet uneducated, Entered we as we were hooked. Frightened did we eye the Seniors, Juniors awed us with their fun, Soplemores gave us jealous glances When our duties we'd begun. But the first night we all gathered Just to see who all we were, And emboldened by our forces We created quite a stir. Three good feeds we've had and nothing Ever took our eats or men. We're too much for upper classmen; We are quite beyond their ken. Keenest int'rest have we taken In activities and play; Keenest pleasure has been ours In our studies ev'ry day.(??) "Evergreen" is still our motto. May we ever learn anew. Upper classmen, hair's still ours!? Nineteen-thirty, hail to you!! —F.M.
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THE CEDRES 197 ii hUhI)IJ!IUPI GREENE COUNTY NORMAL During the year of 1926-27, the Greene County Normal has been under the efficient direction of Miss Edna Howland, who, for the past eleven years, has been one of the foremost of the Ohio County Directors. She has been affiliated with the Summer Schools of Wilmington and Muskingum Colleges. Other members of the Normal Staff are: Mrs. Alice M.Borst, Director of the Departments of Geography and Hygiene; Mrs. Walter Corry, Director of Music; Dr, W.R. McChesney, President of Cedarville College; and Professor H.H. Smith, Head of the Department of Education of the College. The Class of 1926-27 is the largest in the history of the Greene County Normal. It is composed of five men and twenty-five women,representing Warren, Clark, Fayette, Butler, Madison, Pickaway, and Green Counties. The Greene County Normal has an advantage in being associated with the College. The students have the oppOrtunity of taking part in regular college activities; such as, the Y. W.C. A., the literary societies, and college athletics. The present class, in availing themselves of these opportunities, has been represented on the college teams, and, among the girls, has had a one-hundred per-cent membership in the Y.W.C.A. On the evening of April 13 the Two-Year and County Normals, assisted by students of the College, staged an Indian operetta, "Lelawala", which forcibly demonstrated the musical ability of the group. The operetta was directed by Mrs. Corry. From the very opening day the Normal has proved itself valuable. Much credit is due Miss Howland and her co-workers for the splendid co-operation with the College students and faculty. —E.M.H.
1927 THE CEDRES 197 1111111IJIIJIIIIII GREENE COUNTY NORMAL
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1927 THE MOS 1927 10111 II, .ii,I1111111 11111111 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC JOHN ALBERT TALCOTT Mus. Doc. Director MRS. WALTER CORRY Assistant in Piano and Director of Music in Green County Normal MARION FROCK Assistant in Violin KENNETH LITTLE Assistant in Saxophone MAE McKAY Assistant in Piano The Department of Music is one of the largest and most progressive departments of the College. More and more is its value being realized by Cedarville and the surrounding Community. At present there is an enrollment of over fifty. The efficient professor of this department is J. A. Talcott, Mus. Doc. Dr. Talcott is a graduate of the Cleveland Piano School,the Georgia School of Technology, and the Royal College of Organists, of London, England. He has also studied voice under Charles S. Burnham, and choir direction under J. Powell Jones, of Wales. Dr. Talcott offers courses in Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony, and History of Music. Special instruction is also given on the Saxophone by Kenneth Little, a student in the College. A course in Violin is offered by Marion Frock, of Springfield. In order that Dr. Talcott may be able to give more time to his advanced students, and to other work in Cedarville, and the neighboring communities, he is assisted in the primary teaching of Piano by Miss Mae McKay, of the College, and by Mrs. Walter Corry, Director of Music in the Green County Normal. The studio is located in the rear of the College Library Building. Here the instruction in music is given privately in thirty- or forty-minute periods. All students are expected to appear in a public recital, usually given during Commencement Week. In addition, concerts are often given by the advanced students at the close of the Fall Term. When the required work has been completed, the pupil receives a diploma of graduation from the department. The College encourages work in music by allowing eight hours as electives for the A.B. degree. Most of the pupils are studying music merely for their own enjoyment. Keeping this in mind,the department endeavors to ground all students in the technique of music, and to instil real musical interpretation; it endeavors to train students to receive the inspiration that comes from music, and the kindred arts, and to he able to appreciate the classical gems, and the masters in music.
V' t/'IV/I/VIV/1 I1"/ 1.//1 /1 II to" 192,7 THE CEDPES 192.7 IIIIIIIIIU/IIII14 "LELAWALA" Given by the GREENE COUNTY NORMAL CAST OF CHARACTERS WO-KO-MIS (Great Heart) Chief of the Oniahgahrahs James Stormont KLO-LO-WAR (The Singer) His son Laurence McLean LE-LA-WA-LA (Falling Waters) his daughter; Maid of Niagara Elsie Hawke MAR-PEE-TO-PAH (Four Skies) Medicine-man Kenneth Retallick HIN-TO-LA (Blue Hair) Grandmother of Lelawala Mrs. Retallick SO-WAN-AS (South Wind) Lover of Lelawala Robert Turnbull SHUN-GE-LA (The Fox) Rejected lover of Lelawala Wendall Graham WA-COO-TAY (The Shooter) An Oniahgahrah brave Earl Pummell WAM-BE-BE (The Eagle) An Oniahgahrah brave Orin Turner WAN-YE-CA (The Firefly) A romantic widow Lorine Creed NA-PA-NEE (The Brook) Who loves Klolowar Nedra Wilson EAGLE EYE—A famous scout Robert Bratton MAJOR WALLACE—Commandant of a fort Frank Rothwell MABEL—His daughter Kathryn Hughes CAPT. BLISS—Lover of Mabel Larry McLean CLARINDA BOND—Who admires the Sergeant Gladys McCoy SERGEANT BILKS—Who admires himself Ward Creswell LORD TATLER—Who admires witticisms Hazel Ary CHORUS—Indian hunters; Soldiers; Maidens. TIME-1761. SYNOPSIS ACT I. Scenes 1 and 2. Indian village on bank of Niagara River near the falls. Morning and afternoon. (Two days are supposed to have elapsed between Scenes 1 and 2.) ACT II. Scene 1. Indian camp in forest glade. Night. Scene 2. Same as Act I. Afternoon and evening. ACT III. Same as previous Act. The next morning. (One week is supposed to elapse between Acts I and II, and between each of the scenes of Act II.) The above operetta was given April 13 under the capable and efficient instruction of Mrs. Corry, Instructor of Music in the Greene County Normal. A large audience witnessed the performance, which was very successful.
Uk AV'AV VVVVV,VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 1927 THE CEDRUS 192.7 THE COLLEGE SEMINARY • Cedarville College Seminary continues its work of preparation of young men for the gospel ministry. It has in its personel at the present time young men of the Methodist, United Presbyterian, United Brethren and Presbyterian Churches. These young men are earnest and anxious to labor and persevere in active Christian Service. Practically all of them are preaching the Word or have filled pulpits during the year with encouraging results. The Seminary curriculum is thorough, sound, and practical. With Dr. W.R. McChesney,Dean of the Seminary and Professor of Greek and Systematic Theology, Dr. JurlEat in charge of Greek and Hebrew and Old and New Testament Literature and Church History, Rev. B. E. Robison, head of the Department of Homiletics,Pastoral Theology and Social Sciences and Rev.Ingmire of the Cedarville Methodist Church,Professor of Archaeology,the boys are assured conscientious and able instruction. Those at Cedarville looking forward to the ministry are as follows: B. B. Fleming, Osborne, Ohio; M. L. Massie, New Jasper, Ohio; Rev. D. D. Dutton, Springfield, Ohio; Fred Wills, Springfield, Ohio; Edward Wones, Springfield, Ohio; Clair McNeil, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Marvin L. Williams, Cedarville, Ohio; Calvin T. Weimer, Leetonia, Ohio. —C.W.
1927 THE CEDR,US 197 UCH linunifinnn4 STUDENTS NOT APPEARING IN PHOTOGRAPHS HELEN FINNEY CAMMIE GORMLEY KATE MORGAN ROSCOE FUDGE EDITH WIGAL HELEN THOMPSON ROBERT DEAN GEORGE DAVIS DAY KENNEDY VERNA BOASE FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Plattsburg, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Cedarville, Ohio Jerusalem, Ohio Coulterville, Ill. Cedarville, Ohio MARY BEAM Xenia, Ohio CARL SHANKS Port William, Ohio FIRST YEAR NORMAL ELSIE HAWKE Waynesville, Ohio MARJORIE HUBBLE Waynesville, Ohio 'SECOND YEAR NORMAL VESTA HALSTEAD Cedarville, Ohio HELEN CARTER SPECIAL STUDENT Cedarville, Ohio
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1927 THE CEDRUS 1922 mt. COACH BORST The above picture is a likeness of Coach Marvin Borst who has been the successful mentor of Cedarville College athletic teams for the year 1926-27, coming to Cedarville College with the very best of recommendations from his own Coach, Godfrey of Wittenberg. Mr. Borst has had a difficult time to reorganize athletics at Cedarville College, and in the short time that he has been here he has done very well indeed. In football we had the largest squad in our history. Many of the men were letter men from high school and their first year's showing in college football was an honor to their coach. In basketball the squad was almost entirely composed of last year's letter men and in a short while after the first call for candidates the squad was ready for actual combat. The basketball schedule was the heaviest ever attempted and the results speak well of the training they received from Mr. Borst. Under the careful and skillful tutelage of Coach Borst the athletic fame of Cedarville College has grown by leaps and bounds and we predict in the years to come under his direction Cedarville will once more be recognized as the leading small College in the state. —J. M.
1'1 ..PV4 VVV•71".AV V91 V'.1 1",VW, ;IV V at/1 I 1927 THE CEDRUS 19Z7 u.niaint111111111ga FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL AT C C.-'26 The bright spots and successes of this year's team are not to be found in the number of victories it managed to annex, but in the undying spirit that few fellows had for their school and in the untireing efforts of Coach Marvin Borst. These two wonderful factors made it possible for Cedarville College to complete her football schedule as well as she did. At the start of the season it looked as if the squad would be the best that ever represented this institution on the gridiron. Thirty fellows,several of them having real football ability, came out for practice regularly and Coach Borst was highly elated. The usual training grind did not bother the players, as is the general rule, and every one anxiously awaited the opening date with St. Xavier. The first game found Cedarville facing great odds. The field was slippery, the rain was still falling, and the little yellow Jackets were outweighed thirty pounds to the man. Cedarville battled hard and their fine spirit was ever present, but the weight and height of the Musketeers were not to be denied. Therefore the long end of a 54 to 0 score remained in Cincinnati after the game. The following week end was spent with the Quakers at Earlham. The Yellow Jackets managed to use their sting a couple of times but they could not cope with the Hoosier aerial attack. Cedarville rallied in the last quarter with driving line plays but it was too late. Earlham had the game won 23 to 13.
1921 THE CEDIZUS 19Z7 With but two days rest, Cedarville opened football relations with Antioch again. The Yellow Jackets nearly flew over the last white line on several occasions but lacked the necessary punch to score so the game ended with the teams deadlocked as far as scoring was concerned. Journeys were made to Bowling Green, Capital and Defiance the following Saturdays with Cedarville receiving the smaller numbers of the scores. The latter game was the battle of the sea. Many the time a player in the bottom of a "pile up" had to hold his breath to keep from strangling. By this time though the squad was reduced almost to the minimum; many of the players had dropped out of school and th e few that always quit after the first weeks of practice had done so. Borst, with h ardly enough men to compose a first team, wouldn't give up. On he labored with the few men he had left, and it was these few men with their fighting hearts that held Rio Grande 13 to 0. Then came the big surprise of the season, that is for Antioch. Nearly everyone predicted an overwhelming Antioc h victory, but the Yellow Jackets were primed for the set-to. Each team registered a touchdow n, but Antioch's try for point after touchdown counted while Cedarvill's w as placed in the negative column. In the last game it was just a case of too much Bluffton quar terback; he was one of the best open field runners that has ever performed on a l ocal gridiron. Now we have reached the end of our journey. The peace pipe is passed on to future teams and we hope that their success may be termed in victories and fighting spirit combined.
/11",'/WIWI'./1/1/ '/ 111/1.1"1! I/ 1/' 1927 THE CEDRUS 1927 Manager ATHLETIC OFFICIALS ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROF. M. L. FRASIER Chairman PROF. F. A. JURKAT Treasurer PROF F. A. BORST Coach mit11111111111Uat FOOTBALL BASEBALL HARVEY AULD Manager JAMES LEMONS Asst. Manager JAMES BEAM Asst. Manager...ROBERT THOMPSON Captain PAUL BROWN Captain PAUL ORR BASKET BALL Girls Boys Manager IRENE SHANNON Manager HERMAN LeMAR Captain LUCILE RITENOUR Asst. Manager K RETALLICK Captain ,KENNETH LITTLE Cedarville College opened its Baseball Season with a complete victory over Wilberforce University. The future of this sport is very hopeful. Clarence Lyon and David Adair were entered into Ohio Relays on April 26. The following will appear on the tennis team: Little, Rockhold, Brown. Creswell, and Barlow. The College team will meet: Dayton U., Wilmington, Wittenburg, and Antioch in contests. Plans are being made to meet Antioch and Dayton U., and probably other colleges in swimming contests. Jacobs, Thompson, Lyons, Adair, Evans and Orr will be out for this activity. The following is the lineup for baseball: Pitching Staff, Nagley, Turner and McLean; Catchers, Adair, Rothwell; Infield, Orr, Evans, Lyons, Turner, Kenney; Outfield, Armstrong, Huston, Tanner, and Dean.
19Z7 THE CED12,US 197 witIIIIIIIIIHMIPIA
THE CEDRUS 1927 1.111 11II11111 11111!PI BOYS'BASKET BALL SQUAD CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOYS'BASKET BALL OF'26-'27 The curtain has been lowered on Cedarville College basket ball for the season of '26-'27. This season has left behind it many impressive victories, and those games that were not won can be classed as honorable defeats. A total of twentysix were on the schedule this year, with the Yellow Jackets using their stinger to annex twelve victories; but the other fourteen had to be placed in the defeat column. The schedule was, however, the stiffest that any Cedarville team has encountered in years. Two Ohio Conference teams were met and also many other formidable teams including Bliss, Earlham, Urbana, Wilmington and Wilberforce. So, taking it all in all, the Yellow Jackets deserve a world of credit. At the start of the season the players and Coach Borst were both deprived of their necessary facilities, on account of the tardiness of the contractors working on the new Alford Memorial Gymnasium. The prospects were bright from the start. Several veterans were available and a likely crop of new material was on hand from which to pick. There was Captain Little whose guarding ability was of the highest; Rockhold, the "Grand Old Man" of Cedarville College basket ball, who had held down the back guard position for three years; Nagley, diminutive southpaw forward and veteran of two campaigns. Gordon and Orr had well exhibited their skill the year previous, as had Jacobs and Evans. —JINN
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