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

Page 31 text:

1 s t SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of '42 was first greeted as Freshies .early in Sep- tember 1938. After the much feared initiations became history we were accepted as members of ol' C.C. Beginning a now year in the fall of '39 with one of our memor- able steak fries we were off to a flying start.” We lost several members from our Freshman Closs but new ones took their places. We have hod many enjoyable times together: steak fries, skating parties, dances, and a hay ride filled our calendar. Wo have been well represented in extra-curricular activities. Almost all the girls took an active part in the Y.W., the Sororities, and in the intra-mural sports. All the boys took part in intra-murals. Our class was represented in Varsity basketball by Whitey Linton and Ned Brown. Guthrie. Wilson, Linton, Brill, Brown and Reinhard were our contribution to the baseba'I squad. We hope they will all be back next year to help make an even greater athletic history. Wc are looking forward with eagerness to our coming Junior year. May it be as full of happiness as the last two have been. SOPHOMORES ♦ Vona Ruth West is sooted ot tho piano in the chapel. Holen Rost loots tho world over. John Bictett does somo export weighing. Betty Nolson horo. doesn't soo the sign. ft Mary Eliiaboth Botdorf has two pictures in cno. Jonico Finte gets somo valu- able information. Ned Brown keeps on oyo on tho bulletin board. Laydon Wilson does some leis- urely studying.

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Isabel McClollan getting a good program on tho radio. John Brill soHles down to an eve- r ning of study. Margoretta Lott gets a drink at ' the old collogo fountain. Robert Guthrie receives a letter from the girl back home. Mae Stebblns pausos at bottom of stairway in Old Main. Willard Bennington comos down the walk with some of his books. Kathryn Randall takos a comfort- able position in the girls’ room. Joanetto Neal puts on somo make- up beforo going to class—Oh yeah! Virgio Gossard looks dreamily at Mr. Shakespeare. Orsadee Stewart has on a pretty smilo for some roason. Norman Linton works hard on his zoology. Hazel Bush just orriving at school. Ralph Lucky Logan takos it easy in the library window. Anna Louise Ritenour gets ready for o good start in hor sopho- more year. John Reinhard found in tho mid- dlo of a chemistry experiment.

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FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS On September 6, 1939. twenty-four freshmen embarked on their college careers at dear old C.C. In the second week they elected as president Montgomery West: vice-president. Hank Foster; secre- tary. Jane Jolley: treasurer. David Galey: intra-mural representatives. Anna Lee Long and Lee Miller; class reporter. Vincent Rigio. Freshman week was highlighted by Vince Rigio's 40 mile ride and the tug-of-war which the freshmen would have won if the sopho- more girls had not aided their classmates in pulling the frosh through the water. The year's activities included the freshman feed, a dance and two skating parties. The class of '43 distinguished itself in intra- mural sports, running a close second to the Juniors. It supplied much of the material for the undefeated girls' basketball team and the men's varsity and junior varsity basketball, baseball and track teams. The start of the second semester. Christian Arnold and Eileen Brown added their names to the class roster bringing the total to twenty-six. The year as a whole was pleasant with only a few difficulties. V e look forward eagerly to next year, hoping that it will be as enjoyable as this one. Henry Foster, vice-president. Boatrico O'Bryant pick out a good book. 8©tty Loo Garrison takes timo out for a candy bar. Joo Corn reads up on the track news. Vincont Riqio finds o cool place. Montgomery West kcops on oyo on ----- I wonder? Anna Leo Lonq records somo observations. Lillian Gilliam sur© looks com- fortob o horo. LeRoy Haynie gets some in- structions for work from Mr. Owens.