1927 Cedrus Yearbook

192,7 THE CEDRUS 1927 kive li111111111111111,11 CEDAR DAY June the second dawned bright and clear.to make Cedar Day of 1926 the most memorable in the hearts of Cedarville College students. The program, directed by Misses Iliffe and Johnson, was arranged into four distinct parts. Rev. Dutton of Springfield delivered the Cedar Day oration, which was fol- lowed by the presentation and planting of the cedar tree by Miss Elizabeth Barnett. And right at this point we had an agreeable surprise. The drone of a motor came to our ears and an aeroplane came into sight. Prof. Talcott had secured a plane from Fairfield and had come to drop greetings to the May Queen. It was an unusual feature for Cedar Day, and we were grateful to him for it. Of course, no Cedar Day is complete without the various class stunts, which were "pulled off" in due order from Freshmen to Seniors. To say the least, the Seniors seemed to believe profoundly that it pays to advertise! Each one ap- peared, carrying a huge cardboard with some letters of the alphabet and when complete we read, "Ice-Bound," the name of their play to be given that same evening. We only hope that the returns more than repaid the cost.