1919 Cedrus Yearbook

19 -V- yToo •lull,". • 19 SEPTEMBER 9. The 6:47 bears into town with great care, as does also the 6:20, for the students are coming back. SEPTEMLER 10. Schedules made out. Greet new students, also new professors. SEPTEMBER 11. Splendid opening address by Rev. Tapey. Lessons assigned. Old friends meet again. SEPTEMBER 12. Registration Day. Great interest in getting acquainted with methods of the new professors. SEPTEMBER 13. Students and faculty wend their way to the R. P. Church where the social of welconfe is given. SEPTEMBER 16. Prof. Allen tells economic class he hoped they will become wiser and more beautiful. SEPTEMBER 17. Seats assigned in chapel. Some dissatisfied, but abide by the powers ,that be. SEPTEMBER 18. Lab, students informed that they must work. SEPTEMBER 19. Under classmen feel the iron rule of the Senior teachers. SEPTEMBER 20. Two weeks of rain. Now we can hope for pleasant weather. SEPTEMBER 23. Prof. and Mrs. Wesley give Club members a view of "married genial- ity." Prof. positively refuses to wear his hat as Mrs. Wesley wishes him to wear it. SEPTEMBER 24. "Oh, dat watermelon spread and broken window!" All enjoyed a good time. SEPTEMBER 25. Just rain. SEPTEMBER 26. Funeral of Rev. Ernest Foster,'13, attended by Faculty and Seniors. SEPTEMBER 27. The pleasure of hearing Dr. John R. Mott was afforded all students. Some misfortunes encountered— "Battery in one machine burned out," "Gasoline ran low in another," "A third lost its way." The last stragglers arrived at ? a.m. SEPTEMBER 30. Miss Rea asks for "The Law of Boils" in Chemistry class. OCTOBER 2. Economical principle,"Save everything you can; make tooth-brushes from hog bristles." OCTOBER 3. Rickenbach makes his one known gesture, "holding hands," in Extempore class. OCTOBER 4. Have a visitor in our town, very prominent and visits many.—Flu. OCTOBER 6. Paul Elwood and Bob Colman have the flu. OCTOBER 11. Having lingered for a week and with no chance of beginning sc hool, many students go home. OCTOBER 18. Death called our jolliest—Paul Elwood. NOVEMBER 18. College opened with its usual greeting, rain. NOVEMBER 19. Short stories read. Some members of) the class will no doubt soon publish their productions in magazines (??). 67