Cedarville University - Miracle / Cedrus Yearbook (Cedarville, OH)

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GIL3ERT CHRISTIAN MAXINE BENNETT ARTHUR DONALDSON WILLIAM WADDLE ELEANOR BULL ROBERT TAYLOR EUGENE SPENCER CAROLINE BRILL JOSEPH FINNEY PAUL RIFE CARRIE MOUNT CARL FERGUSON RALPH TINDALL DOROTHY LUNSFORD ROBERT HARRIMAN FRANKLIN TRUBEE W. B. McCALLISTER Pago Twenty-fivo

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President ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .. .. JUNIOR HISTORY ...........................Carl Ferguson ................Paul Rife ........Gilbert Christian .............................Eleanor Bull All aboard! The cry did not need to be sounded a second time for thirty-two new sailors that joined the ship of time in 1931 to traverse the choppy waves of college life. The weather prophets (professors) had orophesied clear sailing, but ere we had been on board a few weeks, the waves beat high and the now sailors strove hard for a whole week to keep the boat upright (and their dignity), only to be upset at the famous whirlpool (Willow Bond). With Bob Harriman on the bridge of tho ship to choose the best course, we each took our boats to answer the S. O. S. call of the football, basketball, baseball, and tennis crews, as well as chorus, glee club, literary society and other organizations that were strength- ened by the Freshies . Answering the call for 1932-1933 there were twenty-six in our crew with Art Donald- son in the pilot-house. This yoar after a strugglo wo survived the whirlpool, but the Fresh- men weren’t so lucky. Again more of our boats went out to answer the S. O. S. calls of the football, basket- ball. baseball, tennis, and debate crews, as well as helping to rescue the chorus, glee club, and other organizations. On Cedar Day we buried the Sophomore class and bid goodbye to five of our crew who were to become masters of a larger crow, as elementary teachers. Stew Kitchen was chosen helmsman of the ship with crew of eighteen, as it started on the second half of the journey. Misfortune soon befell us and we lost Stew , who left our ship to coptain his own. At the end of the semester. Bill McCallister left our crew without a man in control, so we selected Fergy to lead us. This year we continued to take our course through the choppy waves and join the different teams and organizations. We made good at selling candy, which, with the proceeds from Blarney Street , our class play, furnished the means to treat the Senior crew. May 10. at Lawrenceville. We are hoping to sail successfully into harbor next year. Pago Twonty-four

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SOPHOMORE HISTORY Errol Macknight. President; Charles Chamberlain, Vicc-prcsidont: Wilma Chonowoth. Sec'yTrcas. As the end of our second year at Cedarvilie College draws to a close, we look back to see what we have done and what has been done to us. We began our Freshman year with thirty-seven students. We went through all of the necessary initiation features as well as could be expected. As the year progressed we became more used to the routine of college work, doing our best in all we attempted. At the opening of our Sophomore year we found but twenty-five of our original class returning. We have continued through this year to take an active part in all college activities. At the end of this year we shall lose some more students, some finishing the two year normal work, while others advancing to the Senior class through summer school work. Fir Row: Wham. Coulter, J. McCallistor. Henry. Macknight, O. Brill. Hostotlor. Labig. D. Corry. Second Row: Dean. Cragor, Hino, L Robe. Chenoweth, Bradley. M. McLaughlin, Burlcort. Cappola. R. Murray. Third Row: Thompson. W. Linton, Meyers, Thomas, Buohler, Reed. Ensign. Pago Twonty-six