Gavelyte Annual 1911

'l1HE GAVELYTE. 33 Sophomore History The hot winds of 1909 had ceased to blow and the eool ln·eezes of a beautiful eptember came in their stead. With the coming of these, came a clas to Cedarville College that will never be forgotten. Twenty– four new tudents added their names to the roll, forming the large t class eyer attending Cedarville. Yet was the class great in number alone 1 No! Attempts for the usual initiations were made, yet the Freshmen of 1909 could hold their own. In athletics they were looked upon as the coming tar.·. In the cla s-room they clearly and surely revealed their ability and \Yere recognized as authorities by many. In dramatic arts they were there '' \\'ith the good '' everal of our number after the first year realized their ability to teach, and since that time have proven their competency. For this reason the fir t seme ter of the ne,Xt year opened with several of our number missing, only thirteen being with us out of that glorious twenty-four. It is unneces– . a1-y to ay that we are doing just so much the more to keep our "rep". Have our efforts been in vain 1 Ask the professors. Both boys and girls have easily maintained the honors of class champion- hip in basket ball. Tbe Sophomores furnished three of the stars to the girls' state championship team., and the varsity with three of their reliable "goal tossers". "Cedar Day" would have been tame without the Soph 's waving stunt and their anay of fl.ashy colors. May ' ' omYard, upward' ' be our motto still , And ,e 'er one task may we slight, May "red and black " oar to some high hill Ahvay the emblem of truth and the right. First a I 1 ..,reshi we joined the crew Now ophomores we are . o true; As Juniors soon ,ve will be s en And eniors then in 19] 3. - ,J.E. )IcClell;rn , ·1 :t