1900-1901 Academic Catalog

38 Cedarville College. LIST OF GRADUATES . COMMENCEMENT 1807. B achelor o f A rte. llickett. John W ilson, Oil year student in Xenia Theological Seminary, Xenia. <). Oorbokl. Raymond Porter, 3d year student in Lane Seminary, Cincin­ nati, (>. McMillan, Homer, 3d year student in Brunswick Seminary, New Bruns­ wick. N. .1. Orr, John Alvin, A. B., from University of Pennsylvania, 1808: student at same in post-gradual" dept, and 3d tear student in Reformed Presbyterian Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. B achelor o f Philosophy. Morton, Calvin Crawford, T each er,................................................. Cedarville, O. COMM ENCEMENT 1808. B achelor o f A rts. Elder Elmer Anderson. Teacher...............................................................Clifton, O. McQuilkin, James MeMaster, 2d year student in Reform ed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. COMMENCEMENT 1800. B achelor o f .1 rte. Collins, Cornelius Bruce, Teacher. Heron, James, 1st year student in Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. Little, Mary, T e a ch e r,.................................................................Connersville, Ind. Morton, Jennie Bell. Teacher in Minneapolis Academy, Minneapolis. Minn. Turner. Thomas Reed. 1st year student in Reformed Presbyterian Theo­ logical Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. W inter, Isabelle M a rie,....................................................................... Cedarville, o . GRADUATES IN MUSIC, 1800. Conners, Clara Belle, in Oberlin Conservatory, ................. Jamestown. Elder. Lida Duval, at Oberlin Conservatory...........................................Clifton. Morton, Jennie Bell, in Minneapolis Academy, Minneapolis, Minn. L ITERARY SOCIETIES- The Philadelphian Society was organized in the fall of 1884, and the Philosophic during the fall of 1895. Both soci­ eties have been making successful progress. They occupy two large, well furnished halls in (lie third story of the new college building. Their annual contest takes place tit the close of the spring term. This is one of the characteristic entertainments of the college. It always gives vigor and in-