The Gavelyte, June 1910

CEDARVILLE COLL.BJGK class rather abruptly, when they were born, and was informed to, "tend to your own business, smarty." It might be added that '>Ile of our number, Mr. Stewart. has the advantage of having greatness thrust upon him, by being permitted to join the ranks of the class. Miss Williamson's history is well knowtJ to all who are acquainted with the "stage folks." Miss Stormont bas no part of her past history which she dwells on so 1mrndly as the fact that . he attended several functions with Prof. Allen and is still living to tell the tale. Say, did you ever hear that song, "Bill I'm waiting just for you?" . ·o, ~liss Turnbull didn't write it but she is on the job, just the same. She was born near Cedarville, attended country school, started to college, and is still waiting. Miss Orr is related to the McMillans. Them is :rn~ remaining member, but mooesty prevents him from sa.ying only thi:-:, a prophet is never without glory save in his o,rn country. Lord, we knLJw what we are, but know not what we may be . Sophomore Class. P. D. DIXON. In the lives .of all great men there is always one event tha.t is most memorable, so it is with the class of 1912. The clas_s noted for hard study, good grades and a, most brilliant prospect for the future. Our class started in September, 1906 when a large number of the brightest students that Cedarville College can ever boast of, entered the ~Jain CrJllege Building and were ushered into the chapel, after listening to an in~piring- addre s, portraying to us a glimpse of the future and all that lay before us, and having had our lessons assigned, we were then addressed "13riefly" by our dear President. Dr.. McKinney, his speech was divided into three main divisions and many subdivisions but the nucleus to it all, and the _part he wanted us to grasp, and, to use '·Archie's" expression ''get the Gist of'', was that his office was at the right of the corridor as you enter (to the left as you "Exit") and that every student was expected to stop at his office and pay up their tuition for the 8emester aim their various dues and buy a college badge of the registrar and some excuse blanks. We were a class - of finance as well as brains so tuition having been . settled we wer:t home a great deal lighter in pocket-book and heavier in mind. Our class since then has progressed very steadily and successfully, ome of our charter members having left the college, are making their mark in the world for themselves and their places were filled however dur-