1918 Cedrus Yearbook

19 1920 CLASS POEM 18 The Sophomore Class of Cedarville College Is lively and jolly, yet crammed full of knowledge. With spreads, hikes and parties they have lots of fun, And yet in the class-room their work is well done. They're an all-star class, clever, witty and bright, (Now,if you're from Missouri they'll show you all right) And if even then you're inclined to doubt, Just speak to the Profs. and you will find out, That this wonderful class whose praises are told Cannot be valued in silver or gold. Now, take Millie, for instance, she's bright as new dollars, In fact, Roger dares not wear celluloid collars. There are Reba and Helen—in grades they excel, While Dean and Duncan do equally well. As for music—Rebecca and Maud play and sing, Till worry flies on "the dove of a wing." There are some who are jolly good comrades for all, For example take Clark, or Mildred, or Paul. And then there's our Dorothy, a sweet little lass, Who usually stands near the head of our class. As for Rickenbach—he is as bright as can be, 'Tis true! Why, he is one of the Faculty! Then there's Ellen—she's favored by every one here; At least Morton declares that she has not a peer. But only one thing they lack—and ah, how well they know it, This most excellent class contains not a poet! 'Tis sad, but true—not a myth or a story, Thru their acts—not their words—must you look on their glory, And when in the future these lines you scan, Just try to remember then, if you can, That Class'20 had both more fun and more knowledge, Than any that e'er trod the halls of this College. M. M.G. 36