1915 Cedrus Yearbook

L.% I fr Afterword N THE foreword at the beginning of the book, it was stated that the sense of the shortcomings of the book weighed heavily on the shoulders of the publishers. The load has not lightened one iota since leaving that port. The ship has nearly run aground more than once, and several times the hands have fallen asleep on the job. However, after a long, hard voyage she has finally reached her destination. The helmsman has ceased to use the levers bymeans of which he controlled her course, and now the cargo is ready to be delivered into the hands of the printers and later to the students and friends of our beloved Alma Mater. Now, to drop our figurteh,e first volume of the Cedrus is being presented to the students and friends of the College and we hope it will be favorably received. We have endeavored to present college life as it actually is at Cedarville College. We wish again to thank all who have helped us in the publication of the book. If in perusing the pages previous to this, you have found any particularly good things, credit them to those who have helped us. As for the faults—well, the camel's back isn't broken yet. Th Irmt- 01_Lab7,7.. 90 ,04