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Page 14 text:
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WILLIAM McC. BALLINGER Editor-in-Chief THOMAS E. LODGE Business Manager
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Page 13 text:
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1919 September 24 Wednesday . — Academic Year begins in all Departments of the University. September 29 Monday . — Last day on which theses of candidates for Engineer- ing and Master ' s degrees at the Fall Convocation may be presented. October 8 Wednesday . — Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees, October 23 Thursday — Fall Convocation. Nov, 27-29 Thursday to Saturday , both inclusive, — Thanksgiving recess, RECESS FROM DECEMBER 24, 1919, TO JANUARY 2 f 1920 BOTH INCLUSIVE 1920 January 2 January 7 January 26 February 2 February 2 February 22 February 23 April 2-5 April 13 April 19 May 17 May 24 May 20 May 26 May 30 June 2 Friday. — Last day on which theses of candidates for the Doc- torate degrees at the Winter Convocation may be presented, Wednesday . — Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees, Monday. — Last day on which theses of candidates for the Engi- neering and Master ' s degrees at the Winter Convocation may be presented, Monday . — Second half-year begins. Mi on day Doc tora te Dispu ta tion . Sunday. — Winter Convocation Sermon. Monday.— Winter Convocation. A holiday in all Departments of the University, Friday to Monday, both inclusive, — Easter holidays, Tuesday , — Davis Prize Speaking. Monday . — Last day on which theses of candidates for the Doc- torate degrees at the Commencement may be presented. Monday . — Last day on which theses of candidates for the Engi- neering and Master ' s degrees at the Commencement may be presen ted, Monday. — Doctorate Disputation, Wednesday. — Final examinations, Department of Arts and Sciences, begin, Wednesday . — Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Sunday . — Baccalaureate Sermon, Wed n esd ay , — Com m e n ce m e n t . 5
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Page 15 text:
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FOREWORD HIS volume of the Cherry Tree is X presented to its many friends with the hope that it shall serve not only as a chronicle of the events and activities of the past school year a review of which in years to come will conjure up pleasant memories to tickle the palate of imagi- nation and refreshen the bonds of many happy schoolday friendships; but also that it shall serve to bind into a closer unity the varied interests of the scattered departments of the University so that it may play its humble part in the building of a greater George Washington.
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