1933 Cedrus Yearbook

Cedar Day program hindered by rain. However,the unprecedented had happened. What were we to do? Finally, the crowd and performers were trans- ferred to the gym, and the program. began. It was a well-planned program. First, Rachel Douthett, our charming queen, entered with her attendants, and the whole procession of performers followed. After she had been crowned'by last year's queen, Sarah Rumbaugh,and was seated on her throne, the May- pole dance was performed for her. In spite of the wet streamers and the wobbly pole, upheld by some sturdy athletes, the dance was executed very credit- ably. The theme song of the program,"As Time Goes By," was sung by Eleanor Bull. In portraying this theme, several ages were represented by dance and song. First, group of costumed dancers portrayed the Greek Age by a graceful moon dance. The part of Luna was taken by Marjorie Gordon, solo dancer. Then the Elizabethan Age was represented by Jane West, the lady, and Doris Hartman, the man, in"A Rainy Day Flirtation." The Early American Age was depicted by a group of Indians who danced and sang "The Land of the Sky-Blue Water." The Modern Age was represented by the gym class as they performed various exercises and stunts including most cleverly built pyramids. A Future Age was represented by tiny. M-ar- garet Borst in a solo dance. At the conclusion of the performance the queen and her attendants descended from the stage and followed the performers from the scene. The orator of the day was Marion Hostetler. Marion delivered a most inspiring oration on the subject of "Paints." The program was well attended, the gym being crowded by a capacity audience. COLLEGE CLUB One of the most prominent places at the noon hour any day is the College Boarding Club. This is located in the basement of the Library, opposite the literary hall. Here the non-resident students may board as a group, and enjoy the friendships which make for truly pleasant student associations. The club is fortunate in having such an able manager as Mrs. Morton,She chooses excellent cooks and prepares good food. Page Fifty-three