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Page 21 text:
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19 2 1 OFFICERS --------------George a. Colman ---------------Alice McKibben --------------- Lucile Johnson .—Anna Harper, Lucinda Caskey Alice McKibben, Lucile Johnson Class Flower: Lily of the Valley Class Colors: Purple and Gold THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1920-21 ON the morning of September 1(5, 1920, twenty-three happy boys and girls started in their Freshman year in Cedarville College. ftMl It was a splendid autumnal day and the air was permeated with the spirit of school days. With a feeling, somewhat of awe, we wended our way to the College to register and file our lists of studies, after which we were directed to our rooms. In the first meeting of the Freshman class the following officers were elected: Head Loss, George A. Colman; Recorder, Alice McKibben; and Dunner, Lucile Johnson. For the first few weeks the Freshman class had the name of being “slow” because we had no spreads. At last the grand and glorious night came when the Freshmen had their first “spread” without even the inter- ference of the upper-classmen. As Freshmen of high rank, we are a source of comfort to our “Profs” and it is not strange to find some of our members at the head of the few Cosmopolitan classes. Besides this we excel in other branches of our college life. Religiously we cannot be beaten for we have two Elders and one Deacon. Our programs are enhanced by the exquisite singing of Lucile John- son, accompanied by the Ilarp-(er), the wit of the Elders and the quaint remarks of Calla and Edna, who come from a Glen in Kentucky. Space does not permit us to write the praises of our entire class and therefore the Hart of the whole matter is, we are some “Class” representing the following territory, Canada, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Florida and Kentucky. At the end of the first semester we lost one member, Gertrude Insley, and gained four, making twenty-six in all. L. C.-A. H. President Secretary. Treasurer Historians Poets 19
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Page 22 text:
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19 2 1 THE FRESHMEN UP-TO-DATE Many classes have come to school, And some have found renown, But in this class there wasn’t a fool, Not one could there he found. There was Dick Elder, the wittiest hoy That ever hit our town. He came from Pennsylvania State, And made life one glad round. And Curtis, he's a gallant son, From Pennsylvania, too, He loves that little “Valley” Miss With eyes of clearest blue. Gavin is our preacher hoy Ho loves to go to Kyles; With dear Christine for two years now His time away he whiles. George Colman i. a home-sick lad, He longs for New York State; His countenance is sometimes sad, He must think that girl's “great.” Gertrude likes a country lad Who drives up in a Ford, His face is always merry and glad, Ills name is much adored. Rosa Township sent two pretty girls, A quiet happy pair; One has brown eyes and dark brown curls, The other golden hair. When Findley struck our College halls, The girls most all went mad; Such beauty ne’er graced its walls They think him quite a lad. Cal la and Edna are Kentucky belles, But they neither fuss nor jest. Lucinda and Olis in whom beauty dwells, We’re wire they’re Beaver High’s best. Glasgow lives where the Indians roved Years now long gone by, But the Serpent Mound still marks the spot Upon a hill so high. We have a “Deacon” in our Class, And she’s a wise one, too; She is a tiny little lass, But she’s wise through and through. Iva and Helen are wonderful pals; Their studies require all their time, In Basket Ball you may see these “gals”; They're almost in love with our clime. These arc the Freshmen of old C. C., The class of Twenty-four, They all have the prospect, right honored to he From them, we know you’ll hear more. M. A. M. 20 M. L. J.
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