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

Page 25 text:

Dorothy Anderton Codarvillo. Ohio Mary Helen Croiwoll Codarvillo, Ohio Softy Fithor Chicago. Illinois Claronco Gray Codarvillo. Ohio Albort Grubo Clifton. Ohio Ruth Hoio Now Carlislo. Ohio Ruth Kimble Codarvilie, Ohio John Richard Codarvilie. Ohio Joicph Waddlo Codarvilie. Ohio Harry Wollaco Lawroncovillo. Ohio Mildrod Board Andorson Board Bumgarner Boworivillc. Ohi: Crejwoll Fisher Gray Grube Hoto Kimble Gladys Bumgarnor Mount Sterling. Ohi » Richards Waddle Walloce Page Twenty-one

Page 24 text:

JUNIOR HISTORY Prejidont Paul Angoll Dayton, Ohio Vice-Prciident Golc Ross Codarville. Ohio Secrotary Esther Waddle Springfiold. Ohio Treasurer John Tobias Cedarvillo. Ohio With last good-byes, words of advice, and a very scared feeling, forty Freshmen boarded the train of events in September, 1933 for a four-year trip. That year we had as our conductor, John Richards. Very much to the embarrassment and the surprise of the Sophomores, the little Freshies won the annual tug-of-war. This was the first time for many years that the Freshmen had succeeded in conquering the Sophomores. Another ihing That proved that our class was unusual was the fact that the Freshmen succeeded in having fwo parties without the usual interruptions of the upper class- men. During this year our class contributed three members to baseball and basketball. These mem- bers were: Joe Waddle, Harry Wallace, and Gale Ross. By the end of this year we began to reel as though we were really college students. In the fall of '34 we again boarded the train, this time with a little more confidence in ourselves. Edwin Potee conducted us through this year. Our class took an important part in all of the activities of the college. At last we had become some- body and were no longer spoken of as green Freshies. At the end or this year several of our members went either into the car ahead or became engaged in their life work. This year, headed by Paul Angell, we seem to be speeding along fairly well. Our class play Forever True was given both here and in Car- lisle. The most important event of this year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was held at the Dayton Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, May 13. The general theme of the banquet was The Launching of the Ship. After the dinner and thb program the group attended Loew's Theatre whe're we saw The Unguarded Hour. We are eagerly looking forward to the last year of our trip and we sincerely hope that we may reach cur destination without any serious mishaps. Pago Twenty fl

Page 26 text:

SOPHOMORE CLASS TRADITIONS Entered Cedorville College Elected Class Officers Feed at Anderson's Feed at Cliffs Feed at Gun Club Best Freshman Class Disappears Paco Twonty-two SOPHOMORE HISTORY All aboord! shouted the conductor. Forty- four sophomores answered the summons and climbed aboard. We were all anxiously waiting to begin our second annual journey through the land of knowledge. Our journey this year was not so difficult as the one preceding since we had be- come accustomed to changing scenes. We found new lands to explore, new mountains to climb, and pleasant sights awaiting us on every side. All was not ease and pleasure, but we were better pre- pared to withstand these hardships. A change had been made in the crew which manned our train. Those who carried us through a successful journey last year were: James Anderson. Eugene Reed. Christina Jones, and Eugene Houghoy. This year another crew arrived to fol- low a new course. The members of the new addi- dition. John Gillespie, Max Michael, Edna Brill, Ethel May and James Anderson have kept eyes for- ward and the train upon the rails. The conductors of our train (of thoughts) found us willing to show forth our colors in all activities to which they presented us. athletics, dramatics, clubs, music, and those things which not only brought us pleasures but benefits as well. One very pleasant stop on the first part of the journey was at Pastime Hall (college gym). It was the first get- together of the year for the class and its friends. Another stop was spent on the snow crusted hill- side of the Knott homestead.