1942 Cedrus Yearbook

1. "Buck"(Fuller Brush) Wilson says that he was growing bristles for brushes, but we know that his razor won a vacation because of a bet on( censored). (Quote — His chin looked like the tail of a squirrel, and he shaved it off for a high school girl). 2. Martha Shaw, the pride from Pitch-in, on Initiation Day. This Freshie is found flopped on a Ford, fashioning her feet and fishin' for fun. 3. Baseball practice finds our squad here on the C. C. diamond that is claimed to be best collegiate diamond in the state of Ohio. On the field is seen Sanders on the mound. Jim at the plate, Pinky running it out, Brill on the initial sack. Wilson at second, and Ned at short with Luckie breezin' for home and Fehlman keeping an eye on the balls and bats. 4. Mary Eloise Klatt, the Miss from Jamestown is fishin' for a shoe she lost. Her boats found their way back to the Red Dragon that was parked on the campus. 5. Chapel Lectures do we hear of parking situations, both far and near, but seldom have we ever seen a parking ticket on this Prof's flying machine. 6. The Heart of Harriman Hall. Some have entitled them the ter- mites or dormites, we should say,'cause they are a great gang for work and for play. 7. Around the college campus "pitchin" is the fad. Velma pitched a ringer which really isn't bad. A col- lege senior came walking up, Ray said "I'm through. She left Velma pitching ringers while she went pitchin' woo. 8. The crowd was plenty loud and great after the ball game started so late, but this picture is titled big with eight as we recall a Home- coming game, we hate to relate. 9. Nine and ten show two great guys who sweep the floors and swat the flies. They trim the hedge and burn the leaves. Their motto is "We aim to please." A toast to Bob and Frank, our janitors. 11. Number eleven is certainly a queer, says "Little John" — "Why they're never here." Yes! You're right, it's chemistry lab., starring Guthrie, Craig. "Andy," and Babb. 12. In the kitchen is Sadie and Bea preparing for a big Sunday night spree. They're shelling and poppin' with plenty of glee, 'cause tonight, the popcorn is going to be free. 13. Continuing with our mirth and our rhyme, we see number thirteen is next in line. It's Prof. Steele's face that's hard to find, the other is Wilson at Cedar Day time. 14. Four- teen and fifteen we'll try to unite — Miss Niestrath's the cook, a good one all right, The girls rush to breakfast, with all their might: to be well fed makes a most pleasant sight. 16. Number sixteen is a view in college once more as primary teachers are learning the score at planning a farm by the careful four that someday are going to keep the kids off the floor. A nice job Betty, Martha, Bea, and Helen. 17. That is a picture of Louis in disgust, As he's trying his best to please all of us. But re- moving his shoes he sure made a fuss. To walk backwards, he surely must! 18. We've found no rhyme to fill this space. So just take a look at each funny face, Bill belongs to the frat, you can plainly see. The girls lost their shoes, but they were found by Louis. 19. This is a big event free from worry. That has all of us leave college in one big hurry, To find the Sophomores all dry, although not sorry, As into the water went Freshmen, and Corry. To complete the ride of a famous story. 20. Number twenty's the picture to follow the tug. As someone's attempting to hide his ole mug, One could guess it's Wilson, the lug. Down- ing the cider,straight from the jug. GE IN NINE TEE N F 0 R T Y T WO