1915 Cedrus Yearbook

0 The long looked for lecture on Mormonism came but produced no noticeable effects; Harry merely added another fair one to his list. Mr. 0. M. Ritchie when questioned as to whether he was related to a certain Mr. Harris answered: "Well, not yet, but—." No need for further remarks. Prof. Allen's interpretation of the passage, "By their fruits ye shall know them."— "I think Cedarville College must be a pear tree." A few excerpts from P. L. R.'s Diary for the year 1915: Feb. 2—Hazel and I made out our schedules today. Think it the best arrange- ment possible as we will have so many vacant hours together. Feb. 3—Spent third hour in chapel. Feb. 4—Had the best time fourth hour today. Feb. 5—Got a card from Greenville. My it seemed lonesome in chapel. Feb. 6—Saturday. I certainly miss being at school today. Feb. 7—Hazel got home all right. Feb. 8—She and I fined five cents each for misconduct in literary. I paid it all. Feb. 9—Societies have their pictures taken. Hazel played "Princess Royal" while we waited. Feb. 10—Tempted to cut Y. M. Missed being in chapel. Mar. 1—We take our places as President and Secretary of the Philosophic So- ciety. Mar. 2—Decide definitely to quit school. Broke the news gently but thought I saw a tear. Mar. 3—The last fourth hour together. I know I saw a tear. Some definitions suggested in English I: I. "Love is defined by using an illustration from real life—and in comparison with life. Life is one thing after another, love is two things after each other." Signed, J. L. C., Jr. 2. "Gingham is a cheap cotton cloth used by women in making aprons and other articles of clothing too numerous to mention." Signed, W. W.D. 88