1925 Cedrus Yearbook

Green County Normal N A BRIGHT and sunny September day, Miss Susanna M. Koehler of Columbus, Ohio, boarded a westbound Pennsylvania train enroute to the small pioneer village of Cedarville where she was greeted by a band of eager students who were to be under her most efficient supervision for the year 1924-1925. On Sept. 16th., '24, we assembled together in the north room of the basement of the new Science Hall. Miss Koehler came early armed with a large, black mysterious looking note book, which we later learned held a record in bold black letters of characteristics we believed unknown. One day near the end of the second semester as we were placing in order reference books that we had finished reading, we were startled by the exclamation from Rosetta McMillian, "Oh girls just see what I've found," and putting words into action she held high above her curly head the black forboding looking notebook. "She's down at Doc's so lets appease our long sought desire by reading it." Reference books flew every direction in the wild scramble made by the Normal girls in an effort to see the contents of the note book. Fearing that Miss Koehler might return any moment, Rosetta was appointed to read the book's contents since she had found it. Outstanding Characteristics of my Greene CountyNormal Students for the year 1924-1925. Cedarville College; Cedarville, Ohio. Mildred Aldrich, studious but quiet. Evelyn Anders, artistic but a fun lover. Hazel Barber, pleasant and talkative. Wilma Batdorf, diligent worker but quiet. Edith Bone, studious and serious. Grace Constant, a good student but fond of athletics. Eva Crumley, a good disciplinarian in hours of practice teaching. Lillian Gilbert, good orator but inconvincible. Esta Hamer,original and witty. Una Harbison, reliable and studious. Mable Harner, quiet but a good practice teacher. Rosezella Harner, intellectual and has a serious attitude toward work. •Ohs Hart, studious periodically but interested in teaching school. Lelia LeMar, always prepared for reciatation but interested in athletics. Ethel Long, quiet and studious, talkative at times. Rosetta McMillian, good student but mirthful at times. Margaret Mitchner, a good student and a prospective successful teacher. Dovie Pyles, energetic and a good mathametician. Alice Wolf, a good conversationalist when once started. Martha Wright, original and very talkative. Mary Wright, gentle and earnest. And in conclusion we might add, School teaching with us will be no passing fad. We intend to do it with a vim, And in the end we're sure to win. L. L. and 0. H.