1935 Cedrus Yearbook

MOCK WEDDING What's the matter with the boys? Why all the long faces? What! did you say the girls had a mock wedding and you couldn't do anything about it? They had it following the Y. W. Cabaret? This is how it happened. Following the final number on Mary Pickford's program, Mrs. Work, Miss Anna Jane Wham, and Miss Ruth West presented a short musical program con- sisting of, "At Dawning" and "1 Love You Truly," after which Mrs. Work played Lohengrin's "Wedding March" from Wagner. To the strains of this march Mr. L. Robe, groom, and his best man, Mr. C. Hostetler, followed the Rev. Mr. C. Mount up the aisle to the altar banked with ferns and lighted by tall tapers in silver ca-ndelabra. The bridesmaids, Misses K. Miller, H. Nelson, D. Corry, J. MacKnight, dressed in lovely pastel shades, with corsages of sweet peas, preceded the bride up the aisle. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou McLaughlin, followed dressed also in a pastel shade and with a corsage of sweet peas. Miss Lois Bradley, as flower girl, was dressed in pink and scattered rose petals in the pathway of the bride. The little ring bearer, M. Linton, carried the ring proudly in a Calla Lily. The bride, Miss Eleanor Bull, was dressed in a long, white satin gown with a court train and wore a lovely veil of lace, with white accessories. She came slowly up the aisle with her father, Mr. H. Ritenour, who gave her away. Those who escorted the wedding party to the altar were Messrs. W. Chenoweth, M. La- big, M. Bennett, and 0. Brill. The bride's mother, Miss Mary C. Probasco, was dressed in dark blue. So this caused all the excitement. We're sorry you didn't enoy the ring side seats which we gave you, boys. Maybe you'll enjoy it more the next time. We are looking forward to next year when another bride will solemnly plight her troth. FACULTY RECEPTION The students and friends of Cedarville College were invited to the Annual Faculty Re- ception May 30, 1934. The students, under the able direction of Dean Louise T. Heintz, presented a pagent, "America the Beautiful," based on the song of the same name by Katharine Lee Bates. They were assisted by a robed chorus and an orchestra under the supervision of Margaret J. Work, the College Music Director. After the pageant the traditional punch bowl was surrounded and the youth of the college attempted to satisfy their unquenchable thirst. U. P. PARTY On Thursday night, September 13, the en tire student body and faculty members were guests of the Young People's Society of the U. P. Church. A new get-together game was inaugurated. Couples marched through the streets and business establishments of Cedarville guided by the hand of Mrs. Work. Many of the acquaintances made during this moonlight march will remain for many years to come. Other games were played and enjoyed through- out the evening and when it was over, all could say it was a fine reception. MEN'S BIBLE READING CONTEST The annual men's Bible Reading Contest was held in the local Methodist Episcopal Church on Sabbath evening, November 4, 1934, before a filled church. This year as last, the prize of fifteen dollars was divided among five readers instead of only three. The college and the winners are very grateful to Dr. C. M. Ritchie of Cedarville, the donor of the prize money for the men's contest. The winners in the order in which they placed were: Paul Angell, James Anderson, Joseph West, Eugene Corry, and Franklin L. Trubee. Page sixty-four