The Gavelyte, April 1914

8 THE .)AV LYTE The GAVELYTE PUBLISHED BY THE Students of Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, in the Post Office at Cedar– ville, Ohio, January 6, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1879 . All correspondence should be addressed to "The GAVELYTE"--– Office on N. Main St., Cedarville, Ohio. Subscription Rate 75c per year---Single Copies, I Oc. EDITORIAL STAFF Wilmah Spencer, '15 ............... . ............ Editor-in-chief Mary Bird, '16 ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Mary Hastings, '14 ... . ........... . .............. Local Editor Rachel Tarbox, ' 16 .............................. Society Editor Blanche Turnbull, '16 ..... . .......... .. . . . .. .Athletic Editor Editorial Of all sad woTds of tongue or pen the rnddiest are these, "It miig,ht ,have been." How rosy life looked when we en tered col.lege, nothing appe,aring impossible. But as we lo·ok 'back n,ow and think w,ha,t we might have done had Kenneth WiUiamson only won l·he s1tate contest instead of allowinig illuskl:ngum to deaf n us with t'b.eir wh0op: 'Whnop! W 1hat a differenit .s.tory there would have bee n to tell had the first girl acce•pted :tihe p1easure of Bill 'Riitter's comp·any instead of the ninth. "I might have gotten a geed grade in Psyi~hology :if they h,ad not •had •that sipre,a.d las,t ni,ght." J,us1t tibiil'k of how we would have won the W·ilmington game and the s.t•ate rbampionsihi p if t 1 heiir bus•ky guard had niot ,blacken€'d Gra,ce Mo1 ton's eye ,and Berth a 'Anderson had not lost her "busitle~bus." The lflhi los mi,gih.t have been forever disg1'aced if it •ha,d no,t rairued ..so hard nio one saw the 6 Gat or the joke. 'Dhe Sopbomre colors migM have •been sailin1g t1hro ug,h the air yEt, if the 1 balloon h 1 aid just gone urp as iit sihould . Prof. Allen m'ig 1 M have had a "nice home of his own" if he had not changed girls each season. And S'O we mliglht g 1 0 on, hut it is not wise to enwme•rate t·he sad events, for we become too melancholy. But we shou1d try to diminish