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MOCK WEDDING
The
Y.
W.girls, under the guise of a May Break-
fast, held the traditional Mock Wedding at the
home of Dortha Corry at 5:30, May I. The mem-
bers of the bridal party were: Bride, Dorotha
Corry; Groom, Mildred Labig; Preacher, Julia
McCallister; Maid of Honor, Olive Brill; Best Man,
Harriet Ritenour; Bridesmaids, Betty Fisher, Jane
Frame, Jeanne MacKnight, and Betty Shaw; Ushers,
Christina Jones, Majel Porter, Mary Johnston, and
Kathleen Miller; Bride's Father, Esther Waddle;
Bride's Mother, Beatrice McClellan; Flower Girl,
Ruth Kimble; Ring Bearer, Robinette Williams; Pi-
anist, Mrs. Work; and Soloist, Anna Jane Wham.
Mrs. Work was playing the last march when the
boys, according to the custom of Cedarville Col-
lege, arrived on the scene. The girls made the
boys work for their breakfast and added another
successful mock wedding to their history.
MEN'S BIBLE READING CONTEST
As in previous years, Rev. C. M. Ritchie con-
tributed the prizes for the annual Men's Bible
Reading Contest which was held in the Presby-
terian Church on the evening of October 27. The
Winning contestants were: James Anderson, first:
Justin Hartman, second; Joseph
West, third; Eugene Corry, fourth;
Kenneth Sanderson, fifth.
This year's contest was particularly
significant because 1935 marked the
Four-Hundreth Anniversary of the
Printed English Bible.
CEDAR DAY
Cedar Day, 1935, featured an in-
teresting and colorful pageant, "The
College Rainbow," written and di-
rected by Mrs. Anna Collins Smith,
'17.
The pageant began with the en-
trance of the stately May Queen,
Luella Robe, and her attendants.
After the queen was crowned by the queen of the
preceding year, Regena Smith, the ladies-in-wait-
ing presented her with her colors representing
memory, truth, loyalty, joy, power, and hope. They
were bound into her scepter.
A beautiful throne decorated with daisies made
a lovely setting for the queen and her attendants.
After the presentation of the colors to the May
Queen, the Goddess of the Rainbow, Eleanor Bull,
brought greetings to the queen and created a col-
lege rainbow down which she led the student
dancers in searching for a hidden treasure. They
returned bearing the treasures of Knowledge,
Friendship, Appreciation of the Arts, Professional
Training, Religion, and World Friendship. These
were presented to the queen for the use of all fu-
ture generations of Cedarville College students.
Ralph Tindall was the master of ceremonies.
The pageant featured many dances including the
May Pole Dance, the Dance of the Rain Drops, the
Sun Dance, and the Dance of the Clouds. Arthur
Donaldson played the part of a Court Jester.
Walter Linton, the Cedar Day orator, gave a
very helpful and inspirational speech in which he
compared the game of baseball to life.
Frank Owens
Custodian
The traditional class stunts fol-
lowed the presentation of the
pageant. The program closed with
appropriate remarks given by Dr.
McChesney.
COMMENCEMENT RECITAL
The annual Commencement Re-
cital sponsored by the Cedarville
College Conservatory of Music was
held on Monday evening, June 3, in
the Presbyterian Church.
There were organ, piano, and
vocal solos. The girls' trio, the girls'
glee club, the girls' quartette, and
the boys' quartette also gave sev-
eral numbers.
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