1926 Cedrus Yearbook

eEDRUS -1926 Realizing that no organization is complete without the social activities, our society has not neglected this phase of life. From time to time during the year a short social hour was held, sometimes after the regular literary program, and business; and sometimes the whole evening was given over to the Entertainment Committee of the society. No one sat back and looked on, because love for fun was manifested by all in the good, lively games. The enthusiasm of the leaders as they directed the games helped to inspire the players to even greater enthu- siasm. Probably the most typical and most enjoyable social event in which the so- ciety participated was the commemoration of Washington's birthday. After the rendering of a very fitting program, a goodly number of the.members remained to be further reminded of the "Father of Our Country" by taking part in games suit- able for the occasion. Nor must we fail to mention the good home-made•ice- cream,and the cookie hatchets, which were refused by no one. The success of the society cannot be fully measured now,but we feel sure that it will be in the future. Each individual member who has helped arrange and render the various programs has received some benefit which will remain with him throughout the years to come. We feel sure that no discredit will be brought to old C. C., but rather that our Alma Mater will be an institution of more fame because of us. Although it seemed hard for us to perform, yet we trust that this initial step in appearing before the public will be the stepping stone that will cause our present members in later life to look back through the years with pride on the memory of the Philosophic Literary Society. —F.C. and R. W. Page Sixty-seven '