Gavelyte Annual 1911

'l1HE GAVELYTE. 37 Freshman History "\"\ hen the first frosts of Autumn w.ere turning the forest tree'"' to red an<l gold, the door of Cedarville College opened once more to receive back with loving greeting her former student, . and to welcome othe1·s for the fir t time to her sacred halls. Never before, and in an probability, never again ,vill her doors open to a class more deserving of her love and more worthy of all praise than the ·class of 1914. For in her ranks is . . numbered J. Wayne Markley, coach of the basket ball and baseLall teams, class poet, and leading man of the Murdock Grand Opera Company. What wonder that by unanimous consent he vvas chosen president of his clas . larence J. Loyd, another of the same company, is one of the Reserve and teward extraordinary of the Murdock club. 'rime would fail us to tell of the beauty and intellectual graces of the remaining portion of the elass. There is Carrie Tovvnsley, better known by the youngsters of th e kindergarten size as "the girl who has got Raymond Bull". Nancy Finney who following shining example of three brothers and a sister is going througlJ college leaving a track of mathematical glory behind her. There is Edna , 'tormont, who is calle l out of class before every entertainment and come back with a radiant mile. There is Emily Milligan, blown in from the west, and also Inis Davis, the light of our class, cientific observer of the g-eography class, who gather ilk from trees; Hazel Stormont, too; our clignified member, ilara Boase; and th declaimer, Hazel Gardn r. Th re is also Ethel Gith ns, teacher " in futuro ". Bruce Anderson, who is a grad– uate of 'lifton H . .'. and vvhil tber ri ked life and limb fo1· hi color , and who is one of the coll ge nine. Last of all there i the cribe of the ,-Jass. - Minuie haw, 'J4.