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

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CLASS OF 1939 This semester, wc have had one party which was at the home of the Kendig twins, near Xenia. The upper classmen were there to greot us when we arrived and shared the eats with us. When basket ball season opened, a good number °f Freshmen turned out for practice. Linton. Walker, Gibson, Smith, and Thomas made the tirst ten with Gibson and Linton playing on tho first team. The freshmen produced a fine team for the intramural tournament. In their first game thoy de- feated the Seniors by a large score. The winner of the Sophomore-Junior game being the Sopho- mores, the Frcshies met them in the second game, and winning this, took the tourney. Six Freshmen were awarded basket ball letters: Walker, Linton, Gibson. Smith, and the two Fresh- .man cheer leaders, Helen Seamon and Cletis Jacobs. The class also contributed much good material ■o the college baseball team in the playing of Jackson. Walker, Linton. Thomas, and Thompson. Practically all the Freshmen are active in Y. M and Y. W. work and many are in the music depart mont. TRADITIONS Basketball, Baseball, and Debate Romeos and Juliets Justin Throws Cake Parties for College Party Then Show The Freshmen are very proud to have one mem- ber of their class on the College Debate Team. This student is Justin Hartman. Since we have had such a successful Freshman year, we will look forward to on active and equally successful Sophomore year. FRESHMAN CLASS Fir t Row: Thoma . Hart- man. Lott. Linton, Walker, Jacob». Hughe . Seatnon, Long, Graves-. Holland. Second R • v : McDonald. Ford. Floyd. Faulk, Gib- ion. Murray, J ohmon, llcifncr, Watkins Michael. Nelson, M. Smith, I.. Smith. Third Row: I'reicott. Sharp. R- Smith. Si »on. jackion. Thomson. Shaw. Iramc. Cooley. Tindall. Waddle. Fletcher, Me Clellan. Fourth Row: Rerk. Schwann. Flory. Alliron. Real . To- liia«, Kittihle. E h in an, Plorv. Tinton. Collin . F i 11 h Row: Tomlinson. Wones. Fierce, William . Richard . McHenry, Shump, Lott. Kendig. Kendig, Pago Twenty-five

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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.

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SPECIAL STUDENTS Forfeit Nagley Cedarville. Ohio Franklin Trubeo Ccdarvillo. Ohio Elsie McLaughlin Cedarville. Ohio paul McLaughlin Ccdarvillo. Ohio Forrest Nagley is taking educational work. He was formerly a research chemist but came back to Cedarville College to enter the teaching profes- sion. Franklin Trubee is in the Seminary. He graduated from Cedarville College with the degrees of A.B. and B.S. Elsie McLaughlin is taking religious work in tho college. Paul McLaughlin is in the Seminary. He gradu- ated in 1934 with an A.B. He was ordained in the spring. SEMINARY The Theological Seminary being one of the oldest departments of Cedarville College was founded more than a hundred and twenty-five years ago. Its purpose has been the training of Christian youth for the ministry. At present its student body numbers two, but others are being influenced by the Seminary as members of its Gospel Team, the Monk's Club. Students of the Seminary participated in the stu- dent communion service on Good Friday, and have taken active part in the College Y. M. C. A. Pago Twenty-six