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

Page 31 text:

 FIRST ROW (Beginning at top)—Janette Neal. Fred Little Orsadoe Stewart. Norma Linton, Emma Mae Stebbins, Layden Wilson. SECOND ROW—Vona Ruth Owens. Ned Brown. Anne Ritonour George Smith. Janice Finle. Robert Scars. THIRD ROW—Mnrgaretta Lo?t. John Brill. Mary Eliiabeth Botdorf. Thomas McQuillen. Helen Ross. Clayton Moore. FOURTH ROW—Botty No'ton. Wayno Dibb o. Haiel Bush, Robe't Guthrie. Arna Mary McClellan. John Roinhard. FIFTH ROW—Jay Peterson, Kathrinc Randall. John Bidott, Isabel McClellan. Page Twenty-Seven

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ESHiA CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Norman Linton. Janette Neal. Orsadee Stewart, Fred Little. V FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On Sept. 8. 1938 thirty-one embarrassed and homesick Freshmen set foot on the campus of Cedarville College. On Sept. 22. they met to choose their class officers. The following people were elected: Robert Peterson, president: Orsadee Stewart, vice president: Norman Linton, secretary and Treasurer: Jay Peterson, news reporter: and Janette Neal, student council representative. The upper classmen had no pity for these Freshmen; they heaped tor- ment upon troubc. There were many pecui'ar sights around the campus. Girls with braided hair, unmated shoes and hose, excessive amounts of jewelry, books in buckets, and sacks of candy wore a common sight. At that time it was rumored that some of the girls gave Dr. Jurkat candy in order to raise their grades. The tug of war at Willow Bend was rather one- sided. The sophomores used a safety measure, tying the rope to a stump, but the Freshmen (almost) pulled Sophomores, stump and all into the water. At the beginning of the second semc$;cr Robert and Joy Peterson were unable to return. It was necessary that new officers be put in their places. Norman Linton was elected president; Fred Little, secretory and treasurer, and John Reinhord. news reporter. Other officers remained the same. Al- though we have had a few bad moments the year has been an eventful and happy one. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year with great anticipation. ANNE RITENOUR. Freshman. I’ayf T’Adily-Six

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Our organizations, some of them founded many years ago, are one of the most important parts of the life of a student because they have so successfully carried out their aims and purposes. The social activities sponsored by these groups promote fellowship among the students and offer many opportunities for stu- dents to demonstrate, their qualities of leadership. lEe hope, that through the activities of our organizations we may gain experience which will make us efficient leaders and workers in the future. JANE FRAME, (Jrganizatio ns Editor. Pane Twenty'Eight