1929 Cedrus Yearbook

T he C edrus Jun io r-Sen io r Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the class of ’28 was held at the Engineer’s Club in Dayton, on Thursday, April twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. It was a goodly company of well-dressed men and women who assembled there, and it might be men­ tioned that the men really looked more comfortable than perhaps they felt. Little tables were arranged in the dining hall to accommodate the guests. The Senior colors, orchid and silver, were used in the table and decorations. The places were designated by miniature diplomas upon which the names of the guests were printed. The favors were little traveling bags filled with mints. When the guests expressed their thanks for the delight ful evening, the Juniors accepted it as truth, not said merely for the sake of politeness. How­ ever, you may reach your own conclusion of the matter. THE MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked Ilatn with Raisin Sauce Creamed New Potatoes Candied Apple Pineapple and Cheese Ball Salad Bread Butter Ice Cream Cake Cofee Music during the dinner hour was furnished by Misses Leila Tliuma, Harriet Reeder, and Alberta Snyder. The evening’s program represented the growth of a flower. Rev. B. B. Fleming very capably acted the role of toastmaster. The W’ elcome, representing the Earth’s invitation, was given by Mr. Carl Frazier, president of the Junior class. Mr. Calvin Weimer, president of the Senior class, fittingly gave the Response of the Seed to the Earth. The first petal, Music, was rendered by Miss Helen Iliffe in “ Bird Songs at Even Tide.” Miss Editli Wigal spoke on “ Character,” representing the second petal of the flower. Mr. Kenneth Little then enter­ tained with a saxophone solo. The third petal, Athletics, was clearly described by Mr. David Adair. Miss Frieda Chapman presented some very good thoughts in her talk on Educa­ tion, the fourth petal. After this, the company was pleasingly entertained by Miss Ruth Burns in two vocal solos, “The Maid of the Ganges” and “ When Roses Bloom.” Dr. Me- Chesney closed the evening’s program with his earnest, soulful, inspiring talk, representing the stem of the flower, The College. —E. M. W. Page One Hundred