1934 Cedrus Yearbook

FEATURES OF 1933-1934 SENIOR CLASS PLAY, 1933 The seniors of 1933 presented the four-act play, "Grumpy," in the Opera House, May 31, 1933, under the direction of Glenna Basore. Clyde Hutchison played "Grumpy" with the knack of a real actor. His queer fancies and whims kept everyone on the jump, espe- cially his servant, Ruddock (Garlough). Bob Richards, as Mr. Ernest Heron, was quite in- terested in Grumpy's granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia Bullivant (Viola Harbaugh). Joe Free, as Mr. Jarvis, was the wolf in sheep's clothing Dr. Maclaren, the family physician (Charles Spencer) and his good wife (Florence McLaughlin) were frequent callers at Grumpy's home. Keble (Charles Bost) was the doctor's helper. The inseparable Charlies! Susan, the maid, was played by Doris Swa by. Edgar Brigner as Merridew and Herman Scott as Dawson were the other members of the cast. Music was furnished by the college orchestra and the girls' quartet. CROWN CLUB The Cedarville College Crown Club, the college honor society formed in 1920, has grown from a membership of four in that year to one of sixty. In 1933, eight students were added to the ranks of the intelligentsia. Our congratulations are extended to Lois Cultice, Doris Hartman, Clyde Hutchison, Walter Kilpatrick, Regena Smith, Charles Spencer, Doris Swaby, and Ruth West. May the years continue to add to this roster of the C. C. C. C. JUNIOR -SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors of '33 conducted the Seniorsover hills and through dales to the spacious Garlough homestead near Pitchin, where on May 26, the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was served to about forty-five guests. We were Indians, just for a night. The tables were decorated with large tepees; canoes served as mint cups; and the programs were miniature tepees. Walter Kilpatrick was the Medicine Man and served as toastmaster. Each person taking part on the program planned by Glenna Basore was an Indian. "Pat", in his clever way, in- troduced each Indian with a passage of poetry. "Red" Murray, Big Chief, welcomed the Seniors. The response was made on behalf of the Seniors by "Joe" Free, lagoo. Doris Hartman and Ruth West, Owaissa and Opechee, sang the "Indian Love Song." Professor Hostetler, Kwasind, spoke on the subject "Pogagogams," which is a type of tomahawk. Lois Cultice, Laughing Water, sang two solos, "Red Wing" and "Pale Moon". Dr.McChesney, The Arrow Maker, gave the concluding talk, on "Bows and Arrows." Page Fifty-seven