1925 Cedrus Yearbook

Senior listory LL of us have a hope and desire that a t some time in our lives, we may reach the goal that has been set before us. For four long weary years we the class of 1925, have toiled with one hope in view, that of becoming Seniors. Now that the culmination in our school life has been reached, it is with a feeling of supreme delight that a sketch of so brilliant, so dauntless, so capable a class may be given. .Never has such a class existed in old C. C.,(and never again may another of its kind exist within its walls, is the wish of our dear Profs.). We are indeed fearfully and wonderfully made. Some have poise, others avoirdupois; some have great strength, (as was so manifested when we were Freshmen. Can the upper classmen ever forget the feed out at Collins'?); others have atrocious appetites, which have never been nor ever can be surpassed; (ask Mrs. Cummings about the chicken feed we had when we were Juniors); some of us are more demure and even shy. Thus, these are only a few of the characteristics or features which make us an ideal class. 'Tis true many are the changes that have been wrought, since we first entered old C.C. as verdant Freshmen. Our class has dwindled or increased by spurts, until we now number only eleven. But thru all of our trials and tribulations, and thru all these losses, we have made enough gains to make ourselves representative of merit and ability. It has been due to the President of our class, that the pep of our college has been retained and kept at its height, for surely he has proven a successful leader in all student activities. Again, great will be the loss to our school when several of our football players will no longer he found on the gridiron. What class for four long years has lead our college in athletics? None other than those who are now dig- nified and stately Seniors. When football was revived and reorganized in Cedarville College, after a lapse of several years, some of the members of our class helped to place it hack again on the high standing it had once held in C.C. athletics. There are several stars in our class that loom large and bright upon the literary and scholastic horizon. What previous class can boast of such a literary genius, as we have whose productions have already been accepted by well-known publications of the day? Again one of our number, although having joined our class only this year, has been for several years recognized as a teacher of high merit and great ability in educational circles. Who can foresee what great possibilities lie within the range of this extraordinary class or to what heighth they may reach, once they have embarked upon t he unchartered sea of life? D. R. O. oe