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

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CLASS OF 19 3 8 Whenever we come upon our friends and fellow explorers, the freshmen, we were kindly asked to joint them, to which we gratefully accepted. We tried to be good sports and beor our share of tho responsibility of the journey. A few have dropped along the way but we have kept on with a smile. At tho end of this year's journey we shall reach a parting of ways, some to come back again next year, and others to journey into life to become conductors of other trains. To the Sophomores of 36 and tho Juniors ot 37 we say, If you hove not been successful in oil undertakings this year, strive harder. Next year start with a clean slate and do your best.' SOPHOMORE TRADITIONS Gathered as Sophs Ducked the Freshies Anderson Wins Contest Feed at Gym Coasting at Knott’s Madgel Ties in Contest Part at Commencement SOPIIOMORK class Fir»t Row: Shaw. Hoke, Cummings. Miller, I'ost. (■illesfiic. Nelson. Jones. P. r i I 1. Johnston. l’.atdorf, Crcswell. Second Row: Reed. Long. .MacKnight. San dtrion, Sink». Swaim. Ilageman. Porter. Michael, McKcn- ric, Kline. Third Row: McCorkclI. An- derson. Allison. Smith. Me- Dorman. Shaw. Ackerman, Fourth Row: Bryant. Moss- man. May. Alexander. Pago Twonty-thrco

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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.

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FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Fred Heifnor Roy Linton Clotis Jacobs Richord Smith Prosidont VicoProsident Socrotary Treasuror FRESHMAN TRADITIONS Freshman Week Long Walks Home Freshmen Walk Backward No Chaperon at Feed Water at Willow Bend Girls Scrub Steps Suffer Through Exams Pajama Parade FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 10. sixth-five ambitious Freshmen entered Codarville College. This class is proud to boast having the largest number of students in the history of the College. The upper classmen greeted us with a week of initiation. This included the girls wearing green hair ribbons and aprons, the boys using makeup, and all rreshies walking backwards on the campus. The lost day of initiation week the freshmen gave a chapel program for the entertainment of the upper classmen, and the tug-of-war was held at Willow Bend. (The Freshies got wet.) Our first meeting was held to elect officers. Those chosen were: President, Frederick Heifncr; Vice President, Roy Linton; Secretary, Clotis Jacobs; Treasurer, Richard Smith. Our first feed was a success, despite the faci that it rained and the upper classmen helped us with the eats. Pago Twenty-four The second feed was at the home of our presi- dent, Fred Heifner. It ended by the freshmen ditching the upper classmen and going to a show.