1930 Cedrus Yearbook

restlessness among the boys. At the close of the ceremony they pressed forward loudly claiming the privilege of kissing the bride, but she deftly evaded them and escaped with her party into the dining-room. Foiled in this and tantalized by delicious odors from the direction of the dining-room, they attempted to storm that portion of the house. Then it was that the ladies assered themselves. Whereas at first they had been dazed and timid, now they stood up and fought like men. Here was one dealing out hearty slaps to any willing or unwilling and ready to receive; here, one was burying dainty fingers in short, greasy locks; here, one resplendent in gentleman's attire, reposed serently upon her back, held firmly there by the knee of a triumphant rioter. Some were crying helplessly; some were giggling hysterically; some were shrieking madly, "The brutes! the brutes!" And everyone was having a gay time until—a lady's delicate chin came in violent contact with a brutal fist, and the owner of the chin sank peacefully into oblivion. It was the end of the fray. The boys scattered; a doctor was summoned; the girl revived;—and lunch was served. It was a delicious lunch: chicken patties, potatoes, pickles, perfection salad, wafers, ice cream, cake, and coffee. Those participating in the wedding ceremony were: the bride, Miss Irene Shannon; the groom, Mr. Nedra Wilson; the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Chandler; the best man, Mr. Lucile Tanner; bride's maids, Miss Zora Smith, Miss Hilma Raisanen, and Miss Josephine Auld; bride's parents, Mr. Evelyn Kennedy and Miss Ruth Marshall; groom's parents, Mr. Isabel Webster and Miss Verla Bishop; flower girls, Misses Badstuber and Yaple; ringbearer, Master Jean Morton; ushersM,essrs. Martin and McChesney; soloists, Misses Mary McKay, Gertrude Hamman, and Mary Ruth Wham. The wedding march was played by Miss Alberta Snyder. The happy couple were duly joined in matri- mony by the Reverend Frances Anderson. C. F.