The Gavelyte, May 1912

CEDARVILLE COLLE(;£ 314 on dead run tbru tbe audience, he enjoyed by all. After dinner, •Mr. was holly pursued by the fleet-footed W. P. Hartman, president of the Sen– Cannibals ancl recaptund and again ior class, made a few brief remarlcs placed in the pot and f'ire started. and intTocluced Mr. ,S. E. Foster, oE Everyone tumbled that the joke was class '13, who delivered the annual on one of their good faculty men, Prof. F. A. Jurkat, as Dwight sit there in the pot, calm and composed expounding solid "historical facts" from time of rero clown to present date and eating f alted peanuts all the while. However, just before the boiling point was reached, the Fresh– men Girls heard the unusual com- "Cedar Day" oration in a manner pleasing to all and a credit to he and his cl,as,s. Promptly at 3 p. m. the ball game scheduled between the Varsity and Wilmington College was called. Inasmuch a s the weather had pre– vented regular practice the boys put up a good game of ball. Pitcher motion of the Cannibals and perciev- Foster lacked the best of support ing something wrong armed them- and the defeat of only rour points selves with revolvers and came to (] 0-6) was takEn in a sportsmanlike the rescue. They proved to be "Joan" manner. M 1 ciGaffick was the "Big of Arcs and saved the dear 'Profes- Stick" at batting, out of five times up sor's life. This ended the stunts, and he made five hits, one run .and was as a whole they surpassed anything left on third ba1se three different ever attempted by the college stud- times.. ents in the foolish line. A v.ery This ended the second annual pretty l\Iay Pole dance was given by Ced.ar Day program and from all 24 of the college girls with music by sides we hear favorable comment the college orchestra. A regular upon the day. More friends •and vis– picnic dinner was ,spr~ad in the Al·· itors were present than la;st yiear ford gym. The guests of honor be- and thi1s added to the pleasure o[ ing the Senior classes of Cedarville, the day and those unable to be there Clifton and Selma high schools. regret it all the more, learning of the The tables were full to overflow- enjoyment they missed. It is a day ing with the good thfings to eat and amid college yells and E'Ongs, 9 rahs long to be remembered and every- for the visiting high schools, and one 1-ooks forward with longing to cla.si -; ydl,s, a bounteous repast was the Third Annual Cedar Day in 1913. T,dki11g uf the Titanic wreck and the thrilling experiences of those that were saved. Minnie S . said :- I think it would be nice to be in wreck like that if all were SHA \'ED.