1915 Cedrus Yearbook

APRIL 29. Special chapel services in honor of Dr. Alford. APRIL 30. Senior supper at Bruce Anderson's, MAY I. Prof. McChesney attends the funeral of Dr. Alford. MAY 2. Everybody tagged, "Going to Church, May 3." MAY 3. "Go-to-Church Sabbath." Everybody goes. (?) MAY 5. Music recital at the college by Miss Helen Oglesby and Freshmen plant their flowers on the campus "by the light of the silvery moon." MAY 6. "Sophs" especially interested in the flower bed. MAY 7. Preparation for Cedar day. MAY 8. The usual Cedar day weather. The "best ever" nevertheless. 9. The dish-washing committee clean up the dishes and also the Rev. Patton preaches the High School baccalaureate sermon. 3. Senior prayer-meeting. 4. High School commencement. Rev. Rourke, the orator. 5. Senior picnic at the cliffs. The Seniors are missed from college. MAY 9. Miss Mary Hastings entertains the Seniors for breakfast. MAY 21. C. E. social at Mr. George Cresswell's. MAY 22. Freshmen entertain the "Sophs" at the Clifton cliffs. MAY 25. Fort Dallas "bunch" entertained on Miller street. becomes a reality. MAY 26. College crowd entertained at Corry's. MAY 28. "No more Latin or Greek or French, no more sitting MAY 29. Preparations made for Decoration day. MAY 30. The play, "Andersonville Prison,- given in MAY 31. "Prexy" preaches the baccalaureate sermon. JUNE I. Senior play at the opera house. JUNE 2. Faculty Reception at the library. JUNE 3. Music recital at the college. JUNE 4. Prof. Lanning takes to himself a wife on his homeward journey. Special exercises in honor of C. C's twentieth birthday. Alumni banquet at the library. "Sophs" entertain the "Freshies" at the college. JUNE 5. Seniors get their "sheepskins" and an honorable discharge. Rev. Charles Sumner Brown of Cincinnati, the speaker. JUNE 6. "Parting is such sad sweet sorrow." JUNE 7-AUGUST 18. Cedarville crcwd dispersed; someto their pa's corn and hay fields; others to their ma's kitchen; some to school; and one or two, canvass books. AUGUST 19. IMPORTANT DATE. Prof. Allen, not tc be outdone by Prof. Lanninv, com- mences work in double harness, near East Liverpool, Ohio Prof. McChesney helps him get hitched up. AUGUST 20-SEPTEMBER 6. Nothing of importance. SEPTEMBER 7. "Young hopefuls" bid good-bye to father and mother and leave for Cedarville. Activities begin with the arrival of the six-twenty train. SEPTEMBER 8. Everybody busy unpacking, having schedules arranged, getting books, meeting new friends-to-be, and renewing old acquaintances. SEPTEMBER 9. Rev. Dr. Flynchbaugh of Cincinnati, delivers the opening address. Mr. Wood- bridge Ustick and Miss Lydia Turnbull, both members of the class of 1911, are made one and inseparable. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER everybody else. SEPTEMBER 2. SEPTEMBER 4. SEPTEMBER 6. SEPTEMBER 7. SEPTEMBER 8. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY o. 8. Miss Mildred left-overs. The hickory-nut cake on a hardwood bench.- the opera house. 0. Work begins. I. C. E. social and reception at the R. P. church. Everything quiet. Settled down to earnest work. Prof. Lanning and wife unexpectedly arrive for Prof. Lanning and wife leave for San Francisco Professors Allen and McChesney in Columbus. SEPTEMBER 9. HOT. HOT.HOT, SEPTEMBER 20. Temperance campaign begins. Prof. McChesney, Rev. Patton, and Rev. Mc- Michel, each give ten-minute temperance talks. SEPTEMBER 21. Prof. McChesney requests that the singing be done in a low tone. Bitter disappointment. SEPTEMBER 25. Philadelphian literary reception. Crouse. actually 82 Everybody gets acquainted with a short visit. Philadelphian literary reception.