1939 Cedrus Yearbook

TOP ROW— Fixer Noah Sharpe, handy man who always greets you with a hVya. Sisson and Labig, the college wits, appropriately called Cedarville's terrific lovers. Two Daytonian athletes who have helped to make Cedarville teams outstanding—Jack and Flash. Kenny Deefer—friendlyfamily fellow from frigidaire. The essence of the Mixed Quartette—Bea and Jane. SECOND ROW— Three confirmed bachelors (except Cecil and Benny). (Editor's note: Why exclude Fred from the exceptions?) "Guess I was just born lazy and never got rested."—Doc. Vic—Tall, dark,and handsome. Politician Murray persuades Thompson to vote the Democrat ticket. Newcomer from Miami, Arema slays the Vermont boys. Thompson is our pitcher; Jim Jackson, our catcher—Vic Shaw has been very serious all year, practice teaching and otherwise. Fred Lott was Coach Miller's right hand man and is a most efficient "book balancer" at the club. Orval La big decided the Junior class wasn't the class for him, so he's been working under our flag all year. Arema Hayes has been busy teaching and taking care of that yellow-headed, "nice-guy" sophomore. Kenny Deeter coached a ball club, and drove a bus the first semester. He is now working in Dayton. We know that our history is not unlike that of other classes which have left Cedarville College, but we do feel we have noted a change in the college in the four years. The gain in the efficiency of the school is easily perceptible. Our busi- ness manager, our professors, and, of course, the students deserve hearty ap- plause. The chapel hall is now a sacred chapel hall, the business offices are on the first floor of the Main building, so visitors need not wander around looking for the officials of the college, the library shows better organization. Numerous other improvements are present. We, the class of 1939, hate to leave, but we hope we will have the great consolation of seeing Cedarville College going on and on, getting bigger and better. RAY SISSON, Senior Student Council. Page Nineteen