1924 Cedrus Yearbook

•4121,4 4•1•••••••.•••• The CEDRUS 1924 Treasurer Mary Townsley Vie, President Elsie Long President Carson Webster Secretary Harriet Shields Freshmen Class History LLOW ME TO INTRODUCE to you the Freshman Class of Cedarville College. Oh, pardon me! Of course it needs no introduction! By its deeds it has already made itself so prominent that no one but an ignora- mus would venture to introduce it. Altho only Freshies, the members of this class have distinguished themselves (if Freshies can do such a thing) in all activities of the College. But to begin at the beginning. We entered College in September imbued (as Freshics usually are) with the firm determination to study, and at the same time to have our names carved high on the honor roll of Cedarville College fame. It was a dark and gloomy day when we first saw the famous halls of the College. When we arrived that morning we did not know where to go and after chasing around the building we were finally herded into the chapel like a hunch of sheep. There we had our first glimpse of our professors and were given some idea of the lessons which we would have the rest of the year. When there is time to spare from our studies we enter enthusiastically into every phase of college life. In the athletic line this class has done much consider- ing its age; it has contributed not only quantity but quality. We refer you to the pictures of the teams in this volume of the Cedrus. This class supplied many of the cast for the college play,"The Importance of Being Earnest," and also for the Ced- rus play,"The Wrong Mr. Wright." The class had its first social stunt by taking a ride on a truck. Most of the upper classmen followed us and seemed to have a very good time, lacking only one thing—refreshments. Chagrined by this, they brought back to town several sam- ples of Freshmen hair to adorn Doc's window. ) Just when we thought that we were getting along wonderfully and that every one had forgotten that we were Freshmen, the upper classmen kindly informed us that the boys were to wear caps of college colors with a green button on them, and the girls were to wear the college ribbons, In no better way could the college col- ors have been honored than by permitting us to wear them. There you have the story of the class of '27. If you are willing to concede that we arc "some" class—all right; if you are just a bit skeptical—just watch us and we will show you that we are a class of which Cedarville College may well be proud. D. W. AC% t '•*"2"- ..11110 Fort)