1924 Cedrus Yearbook

The CEDRUS 1924 en, but we broke the record by coming through the fray safely and with our "eats." Like all infants we were frightened by the dignified aspect of our Pr ofessors. This soon wore off when we learned that they were human beings ju st like the other persons. So ended the Freshman year and we were happy when we foun d ourselves on the same plane with the people who were so very careful not to le t us forget that we were Freshmen. As Sophomores we first noticed that the greenness was coming out of us when Jim Waite wore a green cap which faded on his head. We start ed the year right by getting the Freshmen's ice cream at their feed. We also had o ur feeds at the usual places. At Harper Bicketts' home we did not lose any eats bu t we lost a Ford. However, Bicketts had a good supply of Fords and brought us bac k to town. Our class was well represented in all activities during this winter. Bill R id- dle was elected captain of the football team, we were represented in the c ollege play, a number of our members were on the basket-ball teams. During this time the "class of twenty-four" was marching ahead, making marks for itself, and sett ing records in Cedarville College. On a whole, it was a very successful year and when w e left in the spring for our summer vacations we felt that we had made good pr ogress toward our goal. It was fine to come back as Juniors in the fall. We held several more feeds at the Bickett home but did not lose anything. We had a number of enjoyable feeds at the homes of other members of the class. Two main events of the Junior year were most prominent: namely, the Junior Play, and the Junior-Senior banquet. The play was successful. Each member of the cast played his part well. The Junior-Senior banquet was held in the Community Hall and was a pleasant o c- casion Several of our members were missing when the Senior year opened. Several were attending Ohio State and will graduate with us in the spring. One of ou r number had decided during the summer that he would leave the state of single bliss and proceededto get married. We now have a married man as President of th e class. This being our Senior year, it was one of hard work for all. Several were teaching in the Preparatory Department and the Editor-in-Chief of the Ccdrus ha d his hands full. The mid-year examinations are over and we have taken our last exams under the professors that we have learned to esteem and love because they have helped us so much through the four years. Soon the time will roll around and we will re- ceive our degrees and then we will be ready for life's duties as far as our Alma Ma- ter is able to prepare us. It is with a stout heart that we all face life thankful that we have been permitted to attend a college which has trained us physically, inte l- lectually, morally and spiritually. /k/s - . II • •I1M. Twenty-three