Cedarville College Bulletin, June 1947 Cedarville College
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Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedarville College Bulletin 6-1947 Cedarville College Bulletin, June 1947 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cc_bulletin Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedarville College Bulletin, June 1947" (1947). Cedarville College Bulletin. 181. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cc_bulletin/181 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedarville College Bulletin by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cedarville College Bulletin Vol. XXX Cedarville, Ohio, June 1947 No. 3 Summer Sessions Begin on June 9 and July 14 at Cedarville College Commencement Week Program Baccalaureate 8:00 p. m. Sunday, May 25, 1947 Speaker Dr. John W. Bickett, ‘97. Alumni Reunion Wednesday, May 28, 1947. Commencement Thursday, May 29, 1947. Speaker Dr. J. Alvin Orr, ‘97. It is suggested that old grad uates, especially members of the classes that end in seven plan to spend the week at Cedar ville College. Dean C. W. Steele has receiv ed word that former Governor M. ,Q. Sharpe of Kennebec, South Dakota has returned to private practice and business. It will be remembered that Gov ernor Sharpe received the de gree of Doctor of Humanities at Cedarville College last Sept ember. College Adjusts Religious Emphasis Week March 17-21 To GI Influx likely that Harriman Hall will During the week of March 17 Summer School be used as a girls’ dormitory to 21, Religious Emphasis Week Cedarville College is adjust Dates Announced for the Summer School. was observed here at the col ing itself to the large influx of lege. Chapel services were held Cedarville College offers two sessions of Summer School. students. With the return of The Religious Emphasis each day at eleven to twelve the G. I’s and the new interest Week was very successful. Dr. o’clock. Dr. Homer Henderson, Each session runs five weeks, six days each week. Six credits being manifested in higher edu Homer B. Henderson, ‘02, ‘02, pastor of Grove City, Pa., cation, Cedarville faces the fu United Presbyterian Church may be earned in collegiate brought five strong addresses subjects in each of these ses ture with great assurance. We was the speaker. to the student body, and an sions, or a total of twelve col find the G. I’s a fine and whole Rr. Henderson brought dif equal number to nearby local legiate credits for both sessions. some group of men eager to ferent messages for each day. churches. We plan to make this Monday, June 9 . _a- First study and get the most out of Monday, “ Who Is God?” ; Tues an annual event. Summer School Session Begins. their education in the shortest day, “ Christ, The Son of God” ; Saturday, July 1 2 ___ First possible time. We are keeping the repair Wednesday, “ Man” ; Thursday, Summer School Session Ends. Present enrollment for the program before you. We were “Getting Acquainted with God” ; Monday, July 1 4 ----- Second summer sessions indicates that compelled to spend more money Friday, “What shall it profit a Summer School Session Begins. we will have the largest mid than had been pledged in our man if he gain the whole world, Saturday, August 16 Second year school in the history of campaign. In order not to make and lose his own soul?” the college. Some fifty G. I’s these repairs a drain on our On Monday, Tuesday, Thurs Summer School Session Ends. will be enrolled besides a large current budget we are asking day, and Friday evenings Dr. number of prospective “ Cadet” you to join the many friends Henderson addressed congrega Expenses teachers. Summer School will be who have already made their tions of townspeople at the The expenses for each session under the capable leadership of contributions. Presbyterian Church. On Wed of summer school is as follows: Professor A. J. .Hostetler who Plan now to be with us at the nesday evening he spoke at the Tuition for five weeks_$37.50 has made such an enviable re Commencement when we cele United Presbyterian Church in Boarding (Estimated)- 40.00 cord in the past. He will be brate the 50th Anniversary of Clifton. Furnished Room (Estimated) assisted by a capable faculty. our first graduating class. The His inspiring .messages were 10.00 Prospective teachers should Alumni banquet will be held on well received by each of the dif Text Books (Estimated) 5.00 make application at once for Wednesday, May 28. Plan now ferent audiences to which he Tuition in excess of 6 hours, the Summer School so that to attend. spoke. per semester hour 9.00 Page Two______________________ June 1947 Cedarville College Bulletin Published by Cedarville College Training for . If the minimum salary law, Dramatics Club and Issued Monthly as proposed by the State Legis Admitted as second class mat Perm. Certificates lature is finally passed, it no Presents Play ter, April 2, 1915 at postoffice Any four-year provisional doubt will apply only to teach ers who have a Bachelor’s de The Dramatics Club of Cedar at Cedarville, Ohio, under act certificate issued since January of Congress of August 24, 1913. gree. It might be profitable for ville College presented “ Pride 1, 1939, may be converted into teachers who have less than an eight-year professional cer and Prejudice” , its first pro four years of training to con duction in several years, on Great Demand tificate of like type and validity tinue in their college work to Thursday evening, March 13. For Teachers upon evidence of 24 months of ward earning such a degree. successful teaching experience Miss Carrie Rife, Faculty Ad Cedarville College is cooper visor of the Dramatics Club, ating fully with the Ohio De under the provisional certificate to be converted and the com directed this dramatization of partment of Education to meet Jane Austen’s well-known novel. the demand for elementary pletion of 18 semester hours of Music Department teachers, courses to train teach additional training. The scene was laid in late ers required for all grades will The eight-year professional Is Reorganized 18th Century England, and the high school certificate may be be offered at the two Summer The Department of Music at cast of characters was as fol made permanent upon evidence Sessions from June 9 to August Cedarville College is gradually lows: of five years of successful ex 16. developing under a reorganized Mr. Bennet, an easy going The following regulations are perience under the professional curriculum. The spring cata man, Carl Watkins; Mrs. Ben- now in force in Ohio: For Ele certificate and the completion logue announces nineteen dif net, his flighty wife, Donna mentary Teaching. of an appropriate Master’s de ferent courses of music which Thompson; Jane, their gentle A temporary elementary cer gree or the equilvalent. can be given (or taken) and daughter, Betty Sickles; Eliza tificate will be issued upon the The eight-year professional registrations for this second beth, their independent daught request of a city, county or ex elementary certificate may be semester show an increasing er, Claire Stormont; Mary, their empted village superintendent, made permanent upon evidence interest in all musical activities. bookish daughter, Eleanojr upon evidence of a scarcity of of forty months of successful On Mondays and Wednesdays Weismiller; Catherine, their suitable teachers otherwise cer experience under the profes the Chapel resounds with music fretful daughter, Florence Bow tified, to those who have com sional certificate and the com lessons—the “ ah’s” of the voice ers; Mix Collins, a pompous pleted two years of training in pletion of a Bachelor’s degree students and the “tuikee” on clergyman, John Skillings; Mr.- an elementary curriculum of an in elementary education. the Steinway by the piano stu Bingley, a friendly young man, ^approved institution providing The above picture was taken Kenneth Wilburn; Miss Bingley, courses satisfactorily completed at the first presentation of the dents. The College Mixed Chor his haughty sister, Betty Rose include, methods, children’s lit “ Outstanding Athletic” award us meets at noons two days per Beattie; Mr. Darcy, a prowd erature, management, educa given by the Adam Hat Co. and week, and they are assidously young man, Ted Harsh; Lady tional psychology, principles of Jack Dempsey. working on the “ The Holy City” Catherine De Bourgh, his over teaching and student teaching. During the second semester, the outstanding athlete of the by A. R. Gaul for a Spring per bearing aunt, Beatrice Ervin year will be selected. He will formance. This Chorus present Lady Lucas, a neighbor, Bonnie Cadet Certificate be presented with this ^trophy ed several numbers at Wilber- Dillon; Charlotte, her plain Because of the need for more at an athletic banquet planned force All-College Night Febru daughter, Kathleen Evans; Mr. elementary teachers, the Ohio for early spring. Wickham, a young officer, Max ary 12th. Kathleen Evans and Department of Education will Sisson; Hill, the butler, Jack Max Sisson have sung “ The issue a four-year “ Cadet” cer Chi Mu Delta Stolson; tificate upon the recommenda Lord’s Prayer” as a duet on sev The play was well received tion of Cedarville College to eral occasions. Conner Merritt, Initiates Eight by the audience of friends and any student who satisfactorily The Chi Mu Delta Fraternity our tenor soloist, has presented students. completes the following cour accepted eight pledges as new solos on various programs. ses: Educational Psychology, Special numbers between members the 28th of March. The class in Music Apprecia Student Teaching, Art, English, The new members served six scene included “ Begin the Be- tion listens to and identifys re Children’s Literature, Health weeks pledgeship which was cli guine” , a saxphone solo by Da Activities, Music, Science, and maxed by initiation week.