1915 Cedrus Yearbook

4•1-• Some of the best wives turned out by the college were graduated this year. 1911. The members of '11 were all akin. (See Jurkat for further particulars.) John Stewart early developed musical talent. John devotes his time at present to setting Luke McLuke's stuff to music. "Jack" Ustick was -going good" until he spent the summer at Miami Valley Chautauqua. No living man could tell the rest. As for the girls in the class—well,-Jack" got R-e-v. prefixed to his name last spring and he couldn't leave Lydia. The others are still -living in hopes." 1912. These youngsters came within an ace ofraising enough funds to erect a dormitory for the college. Ask your poker player friend just how near that is. How- ever. it was a stride in the right direction, and the experience gained has placed '13. Dix" in the champion list of money raisers. 1913. As a class none have won more medals than this one. Wendell Foster and Earl McClellan have more medals and ribbons hung to them than a sweepstakes Jersey that has made the rounds of the county fairs. The remaining members are re- spectable and law-abiding citizens. 1914. The deeds, both good and bad, of this last and infant class of graduates are still fresh in your minds. One of this number is married already, which is laudable. This brings to mind an interesting fact. Of the male graduates two-thirds are married, while only one-third of the woman graduates are married. Perhaps it would be a good idea to continue the Domestic Science Department. 7]