1937-1938 Cedarville College Bulletin Catalogue Number XLIII 1936-1937 Announcements 1937-1938 Cedarville, Ohio April, 1937
CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BULLETIN Published by Cedarville College. Admitted as second-class matter, April 2, 1915, at the Post Office at Cedarville, Ohio. Under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Volume XXII Cedarville, Ohio, April, 1937 No. 1 SCHEDULE OF BULLETIN General School Bulletin ____________________issued in January Conservatory Bulletin _____________________issued in February Summer Bulletin ____________________________issued in March College Catalogue ____________________________ issued in April Commencement Bulletin ______________________ issued in May Annual Report ______________________________issued in June General Bulletin ____________________________issued in July General Bulletin __________________________issued in August General Bulletin ________________________issued in September Alumni Bulletin ___________________________issued in October General Bulletin _________________________issued in November General Bulletin _________________________ issued in December W. R. McCHESNEY, President, Cedarville, Ohio
edarville College Bulletin COLLEGE COLORS-ORANGE and BLUE FORT -THIRD CATALOGUE NUMBER A OU CEME TS FOR 1937-1938 FA ULTY A D STUDENTS 0 1936-1937 C d r ill , Ohio
2 LEND R OLLE E ALENDAR 1937-1938 1937 First Summ r School Session opens __________Monday, June 7 First Summer School Sess ion ends _________ Saturday, July 10 econd Summer clwol Session opens ________Monday, July 12 econd Summer School Session ends ______ Saturday, August 14 FIRST SEMESTER 1937 Registration Days ___Monday, Tuesday, September 6-7, 8 A. M. Opening Address _________Wednesday, September 8, 11 A. M. lass Work begins ----------Wednesday, September 8, 8 A. M. Founders Day and Convocation _______Sabbath, September 19 Men's Bible Reading Contest __ Sabbath, November 7, 7:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Recess _______Thursday-Friday. November 25-26 Cedrus Staff Play ____________Tuesday, December 7, 8:15 P. M. Semi-Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees ------------ --------------- _________________December 10, 1:30 P. M. Christmas Recess begins _____Friday, December 17, 4 :00 P. M. 1938 Christmas Recess ends ___________Tuesday, January 4, 8 A. M. Mid-Year Examinations ____Tuesday-Thursday, January 18-20 SECOND SEMESTER Registration Day __ _____ ____ ____Monday, January 24, 8 A. M. Class Work begins ------------ 'I'uesday, January 25, 8 A. M. Day of Prayer for Colleges ______Friday, February 4, 10 A. M. Home Coming Dinner and Game ----- - --------------- ------------------- ____Saturday, February 5, 5:30 P. M. Women's Bible Reading Contest _Sabbath, March 27, 7:30 P. M. Spring Recess· begins ____________Wednesday, March 30, 12M Spring Recess ends _________________Tuesday, April 5, 8 A. M. Senior Vacation begins _______________Friday, May 13, 4 P. M. Annual College Picnic _______________________Friday, May 20 Final Examinations ____________Wednesday-Friday, May 25-27 Baccalaureate Service ____________Sabbath, May 29, 8 P. M. Final Faculty Meeting ____________Monday, May 30, 9 A. M. Music Recital ____________________Monday, May 30, 4 P. M. Faculty Reception --------------- ___Monday, May 30, 8 P. M. Senior Class Play ____________Tuesday, May 31, 8:15 P. M. Cedar _Day ----------------------Wednesday, June 1, 9 A. M. Athletic Day --------------- ____Wednesday, June 1, 2 P. M. Annual Meeting Board of Trustees -------------------- -----------------,--------- Thursday, June 2, 9:30 A. M. Alumni Dinner, Business Meeting ____Thursday, June 2, 6 P. M. Commencement _____________________Friday, June 3, 10 A. M. 1938 First Summer School Session opens _________Monday, June 6 First Summer School Session ends ___________ Saturday, July 9 Second Summer School Session opens ______Monday, July 11 Second Summer School Session ends _____ Saturday, August 13
BOARD OF TR TEE BOARD F TRl; TEE T rm "& pire 1937 W. . HARRL1A1 \ .D. _____ 0 Oxford Avenue, Dayton, Ohio • .. ·.•1 .ULLI , D.D. . LYDE H 'ARD, D.D. --------------------------- ----- ____________ 1~136 . Michigan Av nue, Chicago, Ill. • . \ RIGHT _______ -------------- -------- edarville, Ohio .J. FRA. TK RE 1 ELL ____________________ Cedarville, Ohio T rm E.·pir I 3 edanille, Ohio . ILIFF ------------------------ edarville, Ohio JA .. 1E L. HESN T, D.D. --------------------------- --- ____________________101 N. 12 h Street, Richmond, Ind. r.1. . GRAHA.f, D.D. ______910 nion Street, Lafa ette, Ind. J. LL01' D r ARR ______________________Cedarville, Ohio ' . 1c HE EY, Pre id nt of College, ex officio _____ _ ---- ---- -------- -----------------------_Cedarville, Ohio Term E pire 1939 A TR TEE •
4 STANDIN MMITTEES STANDING COMMITTEES Executive Committee M. I. Marsh, Chairman ·wm. H. Til!ord *F. N. McMillin W. P. Harriman . S. C. Wright W. R. McChesney, Ex Offic10 Finance Committee G. H. Hartman, Chairman Karlh Bull J. L. Chesnut S. Frank Creswell Instruction Committee W. P. Harriman, Chairman R. W. Ustick *F. N. McMillin J. L. Confarr W. C. Howard Investments Committee S. C. Wright, Chairman M. I. Marsh Karlh Bull F. A. Jurkat, Ex Officio Auditing Committee W. C. Iliff, Chairman Wm. H. Tilford Karlh Bull Property Committee J. L. Confarr, Chairman G. H. Hartman W. C. Iliff Member Emeritus William Conley Board of Athletic Control Board of Trustees-Karlh Bull, Walter C. Iliff Faculty-C. W. Steele, 0. W. Kuehrmann, J. W. Ault Alumni-Paul Edwards, Paul Orr Men's Advisory Board James H. Creswell A. E. Richards N. L. Ramsey Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D.D. Women's Advisory Board Mrs. W.R. McChesney, Mrs. G. H. Creswell President Mrs. Wilbur Conley Mrs. S. T. Baker, Mrs. S. C. Wright Vice President Mrs. Fred Clemans Mrs. D. R. Guthrie Mrs. G. H. Hartman Mrs. Jay Auld Mrs. 0. A. Dobbins Mrs. Della Johnson Mrs. Clayton McMillan Mrs. C. W. Steele Mrs. A. E. Richards Mrs. W. H. Barber Mrs. Fred Townsley Mrs. A. J. Hostetler Mrs. H. E. Stormont Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee Mrs. F. A. Jurkat Mrs. 0. W. Kuehrmann Mrs. John Ault Mrs. Walter Iliff John Dorst, Business Manager, College Offices
FACULTY 5 FACULTY L.E . TILBERT R.•le HE NE ' A.)L, PH. D., D. D. Presid nt Peter Gib on Professor of Philo ophy and Greek A.B., Franklin ollege, 1 92, merged with 1uskingum oll g , March 1 , 1927; A.M., 1 94; Ph.D., 1906; D.D., Tarkio Coli e, 1915 ; ln_tructor in Latin in Franklin College, 1 90-92 ; Pr:of or of Latin and Hi tory in Franklin ollege, 1 92-94; In_true or in L tin and P ychology in College of Wooster Sum– m r chool, 190 -09; 1911-14; Profe sor of Greek and Philosophy in C dar ille ollege, 1 94-; ecretary of the Faculty, 1 941909; ·ce-Pre ident, 1909-13; Dean, 1913-15; Pre ident, 1915-; rof or of e T tament Language and Literature in Cedar– •ill Th ological eminar., 1913-; Secretary of the Faculty, 1913-14; D an and Professor of Sy tematic and Pastoral Theol– g:, rn14-15, 1917-. Jon. H .\.RD 1 KA.BO~ , A.B., A.U. l'i e Pr id nt l " . Ji tt "K Auu.:RT J RIL T, A.l\L, LL. . P of - or of L ngu g and History
6 FAULTY . J. IIo ·rETLER, B.., J\I. Regi trar Director of Education B.S., Ohio Northern University, 1908; A.1\1., Wittenberg College, 1930; State Common School Life Certificate, 190!>; State High School Life Certificate, 1913; Teacher in Rural Elementary Schools 1897-1907; Principal of High Schools, 1908-1917; Assis– tant Co~nty Superintendent, 1917-1922; Director of County Nor– mal, 1922-1927; Department of Education, Cedarville College, 1927-1930; Registrar and Director of Education, Cedarville Col– lege, 1930-. C. w. STEELE, A.B., M. . Dean Professor of Social Sciences and Public Speaking Diploma, Indiana State Normal School, 1915; A.B., Indiana Teachers College, 1927; M.S., Northwestern University, 1934; Teacher in Rural, Grade, and High Schools, Indiana, 1889-1909; Superintendent of School, Fowler, Indiana, 1909-1928; Instructor South Dakota State College, summers 1918-1919; Indiana State Normal School, summer 1922; Teachers' College, Madison, South Dakota, summers 1924-1925; Professor of Social Science and Public Speaking, Cedarville College, 1928--. OTTO W. KuERMA :rN, B.S. Professor of Science B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Purdue University, 1925; attended Butler University, 1927-1928, summer 1929; Graduate student, 0. S. U. summer 1932; Professor in Summer School, Cedarville College, 1933; Professor cf Natural and Physical Sciences, Cedarville College, 1928-. JOHN WILLARD AULT, B.S., A. '.I. Mathematics and Physics Director of Physical Education B.S., Bowling Green State College, 1932; M.A., Ohio State University, summer 1935; Assistant in Chemistry, Bowling Green State College, 1930-1932; Professor of Mathematics and Physics and Director of Physical Education, Cedarvitle College 1932-.
FACULTY 7 LE. •• 'A B... RE, B. RAT., A.B. In tructor in Public Speaking Gradua e Hawke' chool of Expression, Cincinnati; B. Orat., Oh·o . orthern Univer ity; A.B., Cedarville College, 1934; In– " ructor Public peaking and Dramatics, Cedarville College, 19 1-. A istant Registrar and Secretary, Cedarville College, 1934-. _l RG ERITE , RETTE AULT, B.. IP Eo. A i.stant Profes or in Public Speaking and French B.S. in Ed., Bowling Green Sta e Normal, 1932; Private s~on~ in Public Speaking and Dramatics; Public Speaking in High chool and Colleg ; Intercollegiate Debate in Bowling Gre n, 4 ye r ; pecial di tinction, member of Pi Kappa Delta; A Lt.ant 'omen' Debate Coach at Bowling Green, 1931-1932; dar •ille College, 1934-. II L T H 'EN .!.KTMYER, B.A., B.L.H. Dan of Vom n Prof or of Latin and English 191 ; B.L.H., Oxon, 1928; Teacher of chool, one year; Instruction in English, t o r ; Author and Writer for Magazines; Proof L tin and English, Cedarville College, 1936-. A , B.., 11.A. Ptof - or of Elem ntar Education Ohio State T 1>· nd , Lincoln, r nt, both in El ui El m n 1 , Edu ti n,
FAULTY frLDHED WA'l'T BICKETT, A.B., B. L Department of Music and French A.B., Muskingum College, 1927; B.M., Muskingum Con– servatory, 1928; tudent for M.1VI. in Cincinnati Conservatory at p11esent; Piano Teaching diploma under Phillipp in France, 1930; Student in American Conservatory, Fontaineblau, 19301931; Won Competitors' Diploma under Phillipp; Three Scholar– ships under Boulanger; Organ under Dupre and Widor; Teacher in Wheeling Public Schools, three years; Professor in American Mission College, Cairo, Egypt, three years; Professor in Westminster Colleg·e, Utah, three years; Head of Depart– ment of Music, Cedarville College, 1936-. STUDENT ASfilSTANTS HAROLD SHAW, Chemistry JOHN GILLESPIE, Physical Education DOROTHY LOUISE ANDERSON, Physical Education PAUL ANGELL, Greek ANGUS MURRAY, Greek JAMES ANDERSON, Zoology RACHEL CRESWELL, Botany OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 1936-1937 REV. WILBERT R. MCCHESNEY, A.M., PH.D., D.D. . President C. w. STEELE, A.B., M.S. Dean HELEN HOOVEN SANTMYER, A.B., B.L.H. Dean of Women A. J. HOSTETLER, B.S., A.M. Registrar
FACULTY LE. · ••_>\. BA.. RE, B. RAT., A.B. ecretary TTO . KeERHM \ B. Fi ld ecretary Jon. T L. D R T, .A...11L Bu in s· Jlanag r ~ LIB ELIZABETH Fr HER BEATRI E .Jfc LELLAN fl. e A si tants ;.:. fARY WILLIAM ON Librarian ~lun.· LANAGAN, .A...B. A · i ' lant Librarian LL YD o. TFARR nd 11t of Buildings and rounds FRANK OAH HARPE Janitors 9
10 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION CEDARVILLE COLLEGE History.-At Duanesburgh, N. Y. in May of 1879, the Gener al Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian C.hurch d~ci~ed to establish a Liber al Arts College. By the will of W11l1am Gibson an elder in the First Pres byterian Church, Cincinnati, a bequ'es t of $25,000 was left .in 1886 to. found the 1 co.liege at Cedar ville, Greene County, Ohio. A charter was ootamed for "The Cedarville College in 1887." In May of 1894, the General Synod at Coulterville, Illinois, resolved to open Cedarville Col– lege on September 19, 1894. In 1928 the General Synod at Coulterville Illinois by unanimous vote gave all control, owner– ship t itle ~nd vested property rights of Cedarville College to t he Board of Trustees of Cedarville Col1ege and their successors for ever. Since 1928, the Board of Trustees composed of Presby– terians have had full control and management of Cedarville College. The Board of Trustees in accepting this responsibility obli– gated and pledged themselves and their successors to continue and maintain the principles and purposes for which Cedarville Coilege was founded. The alumni are located in all parts of the United States and in several foreign countries. They are engaged success– fully in all vocations and many of them have attained positions of influence and prominence. Cedarville College is co-educational. Students have come from nearly every state of the United States and from several foreign countries. One hundred per cent of our student body are professed Christians. In 1913 the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Presby– terian Church was combined with Cedarville College. Cedarville College maintains high standards and does efficient work. It has placed without cost to them hundreds of young men and young women: in positions worth while. Purpose.-Cedarville College was founded and is main– tained to give a sound Christian training to both sexes, at the lowest possible cost to the student and with the supreme, con– stant effort to guide its students into the truth and into a service of the utmost benefit to humanity and the greatest glory to God.
GE ... ERAL INF R ... !ATI0.1.T 11 Commendation.-The Pre_ byterie of Dayton, Columbu , and Portsmouth, of he Presb. terian Church, U. S. A., a e un nimou ly commended Cedarville College to the consid– rat·on of parent who a ·e children to educate and al o to the g 'n ro i : and liberality of the constituents of the respective re_b: eries. Location.- edar ·il.e College i located in Cedarville, Gre n ount · Ohio. The village of Cedarville is on the Pittsur h, Columbu , incinnati, and t. Loui Railroad, one of the main Jin of h Penn:.yl ·ania y tern. Good bus lines also run from mbu_, Da:ton, pringfi ld, Cincinnati, leveland and all in rm diat point o Cedarville. darville is ituated in northern part of the far-famed d:iami valley. It is the irt p ac of th late ambassador Vhitelaw Reid. It i noted for i fine public chools, good churches, turd citizens, and o pit bl home . An Engli h edi or wrote in a leading British ·~pape hat, ' darville i a Puritan oasi in America." It af and healthful place to get a college education. GROU D AND BUILDING Campu .-There are thr plot to the campus of Cedaro ]eO' • The campu is beautifully haded and attractive. · _, b id s th coll ge buildings, a foot-ball field, a 11 diamond, a hockey ground and tenni courts. The of t e c mpu w •r a g~f from the late Whitela Reid. rt of th campu was a gift from W. J. Alford, Sr. Col H 11.- oll g Hall i the olde t building, er cted 1 ntain~ r citation room , the chapel, the offices, the l • . and Y .... 1. . A. and th heating plant for of th main c mpus. emorial Gymnasium.-Alford Memorial g1 · n to edarville oll g by W. J. Alford in r nd moth r, Dr. and Mr . John Alford t 11 , P nn:s ·I -ania. p it · of on thou and, It has a b sketf ull. furnish d, 'tag , dr s mg room 1 ift of
12 GENER L INF RM TI N Science Hall.-Sci nee Hall was er cted in 1D22. It has the lnboratori s for Botany, h mistry, Physics, and Zoology. Th work of mechanical drawing is also carri d on in Science Hall. Th laboratories are well equipped for the sciences. Department of Education.-Rooms in the Science Hall and olleg Hall are used by the Department of Education in edarville College. Girls' Dormitory.--A girls' dormitory is in the plan for n w buildings. Gifts are receivable now. Chapel.-A chapel is also included in the plan for new buildings. In addition to the chapel there will be annexes for offices for the various officers of the Faculty and administration. This building is a challenge to men and women of means, who wish to invest their money in a cause which will perpetually minister to the needs of a true Christian College and give glory to God. Music Studio.-The music studio is on the main floor of the Carnegie Library for students in all subjects of music except pipe organ. The three churches of Cedarville offer their pipe organs to students in music for practice and lessons. Refectory.-'I'he students have their boarding hall in Carnegie Library. A matron is in charge to purchase and pre– pare food. By this method good boarding is secured at a very reasonable cost. RELIGIOUS OPPORTUNITIES Churches.-.-There are three churches in Cedarville: Methodist Episcopal, United Presbyterian, and First Presby– terian. Students are expected to attend the church of their preference. Students of all Christian denominations are wel– comed. Young Men's Christian Association.-The Young Men's Christian Association, of Cedarville College, was organ– ized March 12, 1907. It extends the helping hand to all the young men. Young Women's Christian Association.-The Young Women's Christian Association, of Cedarville College, was organized in 1909. It maintains all of the characteristic act– ivities which have made this organization such a power for good among the college girls of America.
GENERAL INFORMATION 13 Cbape .-All students are required to attend religious er 'ices held m the college chapel three times a week. Worship consi t of praise, prayer and reading of the scriptures. TUDEA T ACTIVITIES B siness Meetings.-The student body has its own organiza ion and officers. They hold business meetings once a w k a a whole and a classes, cabinet, and various other rganization and committees. L1 erary Society.-The Philadelphian Society, organized in 1 94 and he Philosophic in 1895, were both displaced by the Orange and Blue Club, organized in 1917. In the autumn of 1923, the former plan gained in fa or and the Philosophic Society wa revived. Fortnightly meetings afford many opportunities for the de ·elopment of Ii erary, musical, and oratorical talent. Deba es.-Cedar ille College engages in debates with oll ge from three other states. Both men and women ngage in these inter-collegiate debates from year to year. Drama ·cs.-Pla s, minstrels, and recitals are given out he year by var ous classes and organizations. These afford plend id opportuni y for the development of the dramaic aLilit.' of the udents. rama ·c Club.-·-C darville College has a Dramatic lub ur.der the direction of Miss Santmyer, head of the English Je rtn ent. Thi i op n to all men and women of the college nd off >n tl inin in preparing and in presenting plays. C drus -An illu trated college annual, The Cedrus, p bl" :,;h d .' th uden , cry tallizes the activities of the year into rm ne t lite ary and pictorial form. hiap ring C dan.- i ' pering C dars is the student r ~ it d and publi bed by th students of he college. Q a tt a.- h coll ge ha male and femal quartettes. h irector of the Department , ch r h and clubs in the o.- mi choru- i a f atur of the rt1 nt. It o c~ d · nt ge b th pl surabl nd
I l ,ENERAL I F RM TI N Glee Club.- dar ville ol1eg has a GI e lub. Th e Gle lub repres nts th college in tr' ps to high schools a nd church s. It provid s xc 11 nt tra ining in th d v lopm nt of th oice. Th is lub is open to a11 girls who can sing. ONTE TS AND PRIZES John Alford Pr·zes.-These pri zos, es t ablis hed by t hE" Rev. John Alfor d, D.D., a dis tinguish d minister of the Re– formed Presbyterian hurch, and a trustee of Cedarville College, are now continued in his memory by hi s daughter, Mis s Martha Alfo rd and awarded annually through the Cedarville Col1ege rown ' Club for the attainment of .iigh scholarship. Bible Reading Contests.-Mi ss Margaret Belle Rife, uf the Class of 1916, annually offers prizes of five, four, three, two, and one dollar for a girls' Bible reading contest held in April of each year. Rev. C. M. Ritchie, D.D., an honorary alumnus of the class of 1916, annually offers prizes of five, four, three, two, and one dollar for a men's contest held in November of each year. J. Kenneth Putt Prize.-The Rev. Mr. J . Kenneth Putt, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Griggsville, Illinois, offers $10.00 in prizes for essays in Apologetics. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Socials.-It is the annual custom for each young peoples' society of the local churches to give a welcome soGia1 to the faculty and students of the college at the opening of the y~ar. '!'he various classes hold socials and have spreads. The faculty gives a social to the students. Tl!e president of the college gives an annual social to the ·faculty and students. A banquet is tendered the basketball teams at the end of the season. At the close of the year t~ juniors tender a banquet to the seniors and the faculty. GENERAL INFORMATION Home Coming.-Each year, on the first Saturday eve– nin&" ?~ February, the home team plays a basketball game with a v1s1tmg college team following a dinner in the Alford Mem– orial Gymnasium. At this affair gather faculty, friends students, and alumni of the college. '
GE....ERAL I FOR ... fATION 15 eeting.- On the eYening previous to Com m nc ment Da ·, i · he cu tom for the alumni to hold thei 1 ann al bu in _ meetmg and dinner in the Alford )femorhl :mna ium. To thi come friend , former tudents, faculty. uden s, and alumni. All of thc~e affa'r afford plendid op- <rtu. ; i for the i he t type of ocial gatherings. Cedar D ay.- On the fir t Wednesday of June, during n. nt ·w ek, i a gala time, or Cedar Day. The cla ses coll g gwe tun , ong are ung, the .cfay Pole is eel ra d. An oration i · deliYered. Ba~eball i played with a C:' m of some \·i : ing college. Color are unfurl d. People g her b: h thou and from far and near. It is the popular d~. ~ , f : ar. Comme ncement Day.- The crowning day of the year i. t I fi l>t Frida of June. The hour i ten o'clock in the morn– l g. Th p ac i. the edan·ille Opera Hou e. A larg'e con– ou . alwa:- gr et the graduate to give them well wishes for the future. Ope n in g Day - The opening day of the year is another · 'r · or for he public a w 11 a the tudents. The opening d .' hi~ ' r 1 \' dne_day, pteml, r . at ·00 A. L The ·ill con i t of deYotion , an addres , good mu ic, and ' z ion of the chool for the year. All are welcome. D ay of Prayer .- The fir t Friday in l<'ebruary is observed of Pr er for coll ge and public schools. PUBLI ATI s ATHLETI t hlttic 11 Id ha. dou I t nni i u d monlhfuot-b 11 grid– court. B k t-
16 GENERAL INF RMATION Games.-Th t ams of edarville ollege play tennis, bask t-ball, and bas ball with teams of other colleges. Trips are tak n throughout the season. Two physical directors, one fo°r men and the other for women, have charge of all activities. Physical Education.-Besides the field work mentioned in the above item on athletics, classes in coaching, hiking, gym– nastics, and calisthenics are offered each semester. At least two years of physical education are required of candidates for de– grees. All Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take physical education. EXPENSES TO A STUDENT Expenses at Cedarville are probably as low as can be found anywhere in the United States and are much lower than in many other places. Expenses for clothing, laundry and sundries vary greatly with the individual, who can, therefore, better estimate them for himself. College fee s, boarding, room rent and cost of text-books vary with the locality. Consequently, the following estimates are based upon these items. In the years in which science courses are taken, from twelve to twenty dollars must be added for laboratory fees, and a deposit of five dollars for breakage in courses in chemistry. EXPENSES FOR A YEAR Tuition .. --- --------- ___ ------------------------ _----$150.00 Books (estimated) -----------------------------:.____ 15.00 Furnished Room, lighted and heated ------------------ 72.00 Boarding (estimated) ------------------------------- 144.00 Tuition in excess of 18 hours, a semester, per hour __ 6.00 Tuition for 10 hours or less, each semester, per hour ___ 6.00 (Student Activity Fee to be added to above according to class.) Freshmen --------------------------------------$ 5.00 Sophomores ------------------------------------ 6.0.0 Juniors----------------------------------------- 7.00 Seniors ---------------------------------------- 8.00 In case a student takes a course in Science the following fee is charged for laboratory' materials: Beginning Sciences ------------------------------$ 12.00 Advanced Sciences ------~------------------------ 20.00 Breakage Deposit - ------------------------------ 5.00
GE. ~ERAL I FOR.1ATI01 17 F es for Cour~e in Educa ion) Prac ·ce T aching, elementary or high _chool ----- 15.00 e for our e in Mu ic Pipe rgan, one le on a week -------------------$ 25.00 1pe Organ, n o ,e. _on a week ------------------ 45.00 Piano, one I _on a week ------------------------- 21.00 Piano, wo ie_son a week ----------------------- 38.00 'oice, on le·. on a w ek ------------------------ 31.00 oice. wo le son_ a week ----------------------- 3 .00 Appreciation, wo le_ on a week ----------------- .00 Harmon:. two le ,on a \! eek, m cla s) ---------- 8.00 Hi tory of .1u ic, two le on a week, (in cla ) ____ .00 Theor: of .1u ic, tv. o I _ons a week, (in clas ) ___ .00 Gradua ion fee in all cour_e --------------------- 7.00 In ca_ of tuden compelled by ickne s or other unavoidcircum_ tance - to leave th college before the end of the E ::; er, rebate till be granted a follows on the tuition fee on :: Before t end of wo week , 0 per cent; before the end of four w ek 60 per cent; before the nd of six weeks, 40 per c n ; af r th frth week no rebate will be made. No rebate ·11 e mad to tudent who are ''dropped from the rolls." Th ui ion fee for ~tudent entering the college late in the _ me'-t r _h 11 be $6.00 a week. LE A '"D RE ULATIO S ision of Women.-All non-resident girls are omen and are renc from any w k plus one o, ' th llo · d on tot 1
18 ,ENER L NFOitM TION the semester, and for any smaller number a proportionate de– duction shall be made. The several amounts of credits deducted shall be added together and if the total amount comes to one or more whole credits, they shall be deducted from the number of credits obtained in one of the studies pursued during that semes– ter. 'I'he registrar shall determine as to the study from which the cr edit shall be deducted but the student affected may request that the credit be deducted from some other study taken in the same semester. If the amount deducted does not come to a whole credit, the fraction shall be carried over until it amounts to a whole credit. A1l other fractions of deducted credits shall in like manner be carried over from semester to semester till they come to a whole credit. 6. Three tardy marks shall be counted as one absence. 7. At each faculty meeting each instructor shall report the number of times he was tardy or absent, or dism1ss~d classes before the time for dismissal. 8. Students entering the col1ege late in the semester may earn a total of not more t han one credit for each week of their attendance. In such case the student shall pay a tuition fee of $6.00 a week. 9. Absen ces from Chapel shall count the same as absences from classe&. Professors appointed by the President of the Col– lege will keep a record of chapel absences. Discontinuance of Studies.-1. No student shall be allowed to discontinue any study for which he has registered without permission of the President. In case a student dis– continues a study without such permission he shall be given a grade of F in that study. 2. Permission to discontinue a study shall not be given merely because the student fears that he will fail or not makie a good record in that study. 3. No permission to discontinue a study shall be given dur– ing the last four weeks of a semester unless for very serious reason. 4. Any professor or instructor may dismiss a student from class for unsatisfactory work or misdemeanor. 5. All students who are dismissed or discontinued from classes must be reported immediately by the professor in charge in writing to the Registrar. 6. All changes in classes in any way whatever must be reported to the Registrar immediately. If the student is not properly registered in the · college office in each study he is carrying, he will receive no credit in such study or studies.
GE. 'ERAL LTOR... !ATION 19 GRADI .,.G A .. D CREDITS In all cour~e uden are graded according to their holar h"p by the u~e of the follo \ing yrnbol : A, denoting xcellent; B, deno ·ng good; C, denoting fair; D denoting pa s– ing: and F, denoting failed. Th comparative merit of te ts, xam·na io and all other exerci e , a well a the final tanding of the ~ tu en in an.• cour e, are indicated by the u e of the ~ame ~) mbo . A qual 93-100; B equal 5-92; C equal 7 - 4· D equal. 70-77. Semester-Hour.-In all of the cour es, credi is counted b.r th "-eme ter-hour." A ''credit" or '' eme ter-hour" i one recit t"on, 1 cture, or lr.boratory period a w•eek for one semester. A udent completing the work required in fifteen such periods a w e for one emester receiv credit for fifteen semester– our~, and if uch work i con inued for a full year and at· f · ctoril.r comple ed, he r cei ·e credit for thirty seme ter1our wh·ch is con idered full work for one ear. A semester · eighteen week or one-half of the academic or collegiate year of nine month . Required Merit Points.-In every course in the c l giate department a many merit point are required for gr d tion a er dit or eme ter-hour . For grade excellent, t point for ach credit ar awarded; for grade good, two oint · for grad fair, one point; for grade pa ing, no points. The maximum number of point that can be ecured by a tud nt rad ting in a cour e which required, for example, · 0 i i~ 360; th minimum 120. It i vid nt that an aver– grad of fair i n c ~ary for graduation. Students who by on of grad of pa. ing fall behind in the required number of oin , r in ligibl for graduation. By the u e of points a d nt m : 1 d"l: det rmi the quality of progres he i tud nt who wins all d th whi h 11 n
20 GENER L INF R 1 TI N in scholarship. (1) A Junior or S nior who for two s mesters, not n c ssarily consecutive, ha acquired a grade of A in an of his studies may be elected to membership in this society. (2) or one who in four semesters has obtained not more than one grade of B for each semester, all other grades being A, may bo elected to membership. (3) A student may be elected to membership upon graduation after a full four-year's course, provided he has no grade below B and three-fourths of his grade are A. (4) Students who have taken part of their college course in other institutions are eligible to the society by either of the first two standards given above, but not by the third. Upon election to this society the student is presented with a gold pin in the design of a crown similar to t hat in the seal of the College, and bearing the letters C. C. C. C. The following are members of C. C. C. C.: 1921, Alice McKibben, Josephine Randall, Thelma De::i.con and Lucille Johnson. 1922, Marion Stormont and Helen Bradfute. 1923, Earle Collins, Alice Lackey, Marjorie McClellan, E. D. McKune, Florence Smith, Ernest Wright, Lucinda Caskey, Hazel Williams, Lulu Murphy, Forrest Nag1ey, Dorothy Tarr and June Thompson. 1924, Ruth McPherson, Martha Dean, Dorothy Wilson. 1925, Sybil Robson, Mae McKay, Mary Webster, Harriet Shields. 1926, Helen Iliff, Eleanore Johnson, Elizabeth Outram Marvin Williams. 1927, Ruth Burns, Frederick Wills. 1928, Marguerite Donaldson, Lois Estle, Lelia LeMar, Robert Dean, Edith Wigal. 1929, Josephine Auld, Cammie Gormley, Lillias Ford, Frances McChesney, Lucile Tanner. 1930, Mildred Carle and Carmen Frazier. 1931, Rachel Douthett, Lenora Skinnell, Gertrude Martin and Martha Waddle. 1932, Wilda Auld, Charles Bost, Bernese Elias, Marion Hostetler, Eloise McLaughlin. 1933, Lois Cultice, Doris Hartman, Clyde A. Hutchison, Jr., Walter S. Kilpatrick, Regena Rose Smith, Charles E. Spencer, Doris C. Swaby, Ruth Eleanor West. 1934, Glenna Basore, Margaret Louise Berk, Josephine Orr Hill, Carma Hostetler, Joseph Paul McLaughlin, Mary Beatrice Pyles, John Norman Murray, Nina Elizabeth Stevenson, Ralph H. Tindall, Sara Jane West. 1935, Winifred Maxine Bennett, Olive Brill, Annabel Dean, Walter A. Linton, Harriet Ruth Ritenour, Franklin Trubee. 1936, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth Kimble.
SUMMER SCHOOL 21 11:ER H OL ge offer wo se ions of Summer School. - e _ion ru - fi ·e , · ek , ix days each week. The fir t ~~ion open. June 7 and close July 10. The econd se ion open_ ,Tul: 12 and clo. e. Augu t 14. Six credits may be earned i co leg a ~nb_iecL n ·1ch of the. e e_ ion , or a ota l of welve collegia credit. for oth e. ions. The chool i open to high chool udent , high chool g raduate , college students, colleg graduates, t ac'her oi el mentary and high school uh: ct., an: who ·Lh to train for teaching in elementary or high chool, any who de ire to prepare for the ministry of he Go~pel, and any who w·sh to prepare for standing in technical o pecial chools. EJECT OFFERED darville College Summer School offer he follo\ving ub– ject : Bi I , Botany, Chemi try, Economic , Education, English, renc , Gr k, Hi ·tory, Latin, Mathematic , Philosophy, Physics, olit·cal ienc , Ps:chology, Sociology, Public peaking, T olog:, Zoolog:. ee the curricula. All credit earned in Educat·on and o1lege subject will be accepted towards the B· c lor' degr e. EXPE E Tuition for fl· v. eks ------------------------$20.00 Bo rding e timat d) ------------------------ 20.00 Furni.h d room ( imated) ------------------ 10.00 Te t book ( imat d) ---------------------- 5.00 PRA TI E TEA HI G ortunit · w·n b gi en for practice teaching in th n 1 t r. ld durmg th S mmer Ses ion. Sine the facilr limi ed, it i d irabl that an one mt r ted m arnit.:; in pr cti aching mak early application, o that a., oe provid d. Th f for Practic T aching i fi e I r credit hour. I ATI
OLLEGI TE DEP TI.TMENT OLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT ENTRAN E REQUIREMENTS 1. andidates for admission must present testimonials of good moral character and a record showing ability in studies required for entrance to the college course preferred. 2. diploma and a record of work signed by the Principal or Superintendent of an accredited high or preparatory school must be presented to the Registrar of Cedarville College on or before the day of registration. . 3. In case the applicant for admission has no high or pre– paratory school certificate an examination on all subjects required for entrance must be passed. 4. Students from other colleges or like institutions seeking admission must present complete transcripts of their entire scholastic record together wi th a statement of dismissal in good standing. The following requirements are for all students who desire to secure the d'egree of A.B. or B.S.: Units Units Foreign Language _______2 Plane Geometry __________l English Language ________ 3 American History Algebra _________________l and Civics _______ ___ ___ l Electives _________________6 Natural Science _____ _:._ ___ l If applicants lack any of the required units, as indicated above, they may be allowed to make up, not to exceed two units under the direction of a member of the faculty. The work must be completed before the Junior year and at the expense of the .student. ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING Students may be admitted to classes above Freshman on certificate of honorable dismissal from approved collegiate in– stitutions, together with an official statement of the woTlc they have completed. ADMISSION OF SPECIAL STUDENTS Special students not candidates for degrees or diplomas of graduation will be admitted to the Col1ege upon such terms, and upon the presentation of such evidence of preparation for the courses proposed, as may be -determined by the Faculty in each case. They may select their own course subject to the schedule of the semester and approval of the Faculty. They will be
OLLEGIATE DEPART_IE1 .T 23 u ject o the neral regulation of the College, and will be ch rgtd the r gular fee of the department in , rhich their work i done. f l\!ETHOD OF REG TRATION RRI LLHT LA off r d: of Bach lor of K a of
24 OLLEGI TE DEP RTMENT s ,mes t r was nol A will be allowed to ta!'<'e work for credit amounting to more than sixteen hours per week per semester. TIME REQUIRED Ordinarily the completion of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science takes four years. PRE-PROFESSIONAL CURRICULA By care in choosing electives the Arts and Arts-Science curricula can easily be adapted to the needs for all pre-pro– fe ssional preparation. Students shoul d confer with the professors of the departments wherein their interests lie. Adjustments can be made for the following fields. 1. Business 6. Law 2. Dentistry 7. Library 3. Engineering 8. Medicine 4. Home Economics 9. Pharmacy 5. Journalism 10. Politics & Social Science THE ARTS CURRICULUM Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Upon the completion of the following requirements, which comprise the arts curriculum, the degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred: 1. Bible (six semester-hours selected from this department); 2. Rhetoric (six-semester-hours); 3. English (six semester-hours); 4. Foreign Language, (from twelve to sixteen semester– hours, including two years' work in one language or one year's work in each of two languages, selected from the following: French, German, Latin, Greek, Hebrew); 5. Science (eight semester-hours, in any one of the following sciences: Zoology, Botany, Chemistry, or Physics, each science being pursued throughout an entire collegiate year); 6. History (three semest~r-hours. a required course in American history) ; 7. Oratory (four semester-hours); 8. Argumentation and Debating (four semester-hours); 9. General Psychology (three semester-hours); 10. Logic (three semester-hours); 11. Social Science (three semester-hours, selected from the departments of economics, sociology, and political science); 12. Ethics (three semester-hours);
OLLEGIATE DEPART"'fE T 25 ( hree seme r-hour ) ; ud.· (a tudy _elec ed by he tudent and e year of collegiate work in any one de– of s udy . " ork required in any department . c t a work in the fir t year of a foreign language in oll ge canno be counted; 15. A finor tud • consi tin of two year of collegiate wor · to be · elec d b: he _tudent from a deoartment clo ely r lat d -0 the major - tudy, with he ad,rice and consent of the pro£ or a he head of he departmen in which the major ud: L a ·en . ~Tork required in an· department may be o n e<l a - a part of the minor tudy in that department; 16. El cti • udi (in addition to ho e pecified abo ·e, to an amoun uffici n o make a total of one hundred and wenty en r hour , which i h number required in the arts curriculum for h degree of Bachelor of Art ). These elective ma: be cho en b. the uden from any department of inruction. 17. P Y~ ·cal Education: In addi ion o tho_e specified above. four hour:a of pb_ ical ducation are required, but they do no count toward a degr e. THE ART - IE CE C RRICULUM: th D gre of Bachelor of Science d gree of Bachelor of Science are to sixte n eme ter– r-hour ) ; one r ar' following: Analy i - ( b< -eme erd our in OUl
OLLEGI 'TE DEPAR'rME'N'l'" 17. Logic (three semester-homs); 18. Social Science (three semester-hours, selected from tl'ce departments of economics, sociology and political science); 19. Ethics (th1t~e semeste:r-houn); 20. Apologetics (three semester-hom!S); 21. Elective Studies in addition to those specified above, t01 an amount slilfficient to make a total of one Tu1il1!drecl and twenty semester hours,. which is the number required in the arts-science course for the degree of Bachelor of Science; these electives may be chosen by the studeE.t :from any department of in– struction~ REQUIREMENTS FOR THE ARTS AND ARTS-SCIENCE CURRICULA The require·ments :for the, Arts and Arts-Science curricula are distributed throughout the college period! according to the following schedule= Freshman Yeai:r FIRST SEMESTER SECO m SE:r.1ESTER Hours per week Hrurs per week; Rhetoric . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 3 Rhetoric . . . . • . . • . . . • . • . . ~ Language ............•... 3 or 4 Language .............•.. 3 or 4 Genera:! Phychology . . . . 3 Social Seierrce . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sclenc-e . • . • • . • • . . • . ..• • • • 4 Scfell'C'e . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . 4 Elective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Elective . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Physk'a1l Ed11catfO!ll . • • • . I Physicail Educatioa . . . • • 1 SoJ)nomQre Yea:r FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hours per week Hours per weel'l Survey Englfs!J Literature 3 Survey American Lft. . . . :r Bible ••.••. ., • • • .. • • . • • • 3' Blbie • . . • • . . . • . . . • . • . . . • 3 Language . .. ............. 3 or 4 Language ............•... 3 or 4 Elective ......••.•.•.•.•.•& to lt Elective ..................6' to 9' Physical Education . . • . . 1 Physfca:I Ed'ucation . . . . . 1 Junior Year FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hoo.rs per week Hours J)er week Oratory . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . 2 Oratocy . • . • • . • . . • . • • . . . . 2 Elective ................13 to 16' Logic . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 3 Elective ..•..... ....... rn to 13 Senior Year FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hours per week Hours per we-eI!i Debate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Debate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Apologetics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Ethics . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 History I National Period 3 Elective .••....••..••.. . 10 to 13 Elective ••..•..• •. •.....'l to IO
LLEGIATE DEPA T.fE ...~T THE ART -AGRICULT RE CURRIC M Of C darville Colleg and Ohio ta Unfrersi cour~e i giYen i conjunction with Ohio ta e ni- . The fu t three ye rs are gwen i Cedarville College nd h a t two years are aken at the U ·,·er ity. At the con– lu fon of th fourth year of h cour e, he degree of Bachelor of ience i conferr d b.• C dar •ille Co1lege. and a he conlu ion o th fifth y ar, the degree of Bachelor of cience in Agricul ure i conferred by the Ohio State niversit_ . R quir ment for the egree of Bachelor of ience and Bachelor of ience in Agricultur THE THREE "YEARS' WORK REQUIRED IN CEDAR TILLE OLLEGE Fre hman Year IR. T 'E. IB. TF.R 'ECO. ' D E~IE~TER , or Hours p r week Hours per · e 3 EngUm . .. .. • • . •• .• . .. . • 3 4 Genera l ' hem! try . . . . . . 4 3 or )ludern Langu age .. • . . ... 3 or 4 4 z 101?) • • . . . . • . • • • • • • • . .i Am Mean . Europe. n , or 3 Indu trls.l mstorr . . . . S Bl'lle . ...... . . Sophomore Year 3 3 llT, {LT R E O. 'D E I.E TER Ho n r tek Hours per ee S Enl?l h . . .• . . . . . • . • 3 4 athtm1atk • • . • • .. • . .. • 4 4 B t n, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 ft hank I Dra"lng •.. , . 2 •• , .•.•• 3 or 4 . todern L nguage . ... .... 3 or 4 Junior Ye r T!.R E 0. ·n , 1:. IF.,'TER Hour tr "" k Hour per , e :J 4 s
2 OLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT THE TWO YEARS' WORK REQUIRED IN OHIO STATE UNIPERSITY Senior Year FIR T SE.MESTER SE ONO SEMESTER Hours per week Hours per week Anlmal Husba.ndry . . . . . . 4 Choice of au,y two of the subjects tal:en the first semester and t.en hour to be elected with the ap proval of the adTlsor. Agricultural hemistry . . . 4 Rural Economics . . . . . . . . 4 Agronomy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 POST-SENIOR YEAR Two subjects of four required in the senior year, eight hours. Ten hours a week throughout the year, from any of the courses related to the previous years' work in the college of agriculture. GENERAL REQUIREil\lIENTS IN CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 1. No student is eligible for the completion of the arts– agriculture course in the University who has not been a resident student at Cedarville College for at least three ~ars, and who has not gained at least ninety-six semester hours' credit in Cedarville College in addition to Bible. 2. No student shall be eligible for the degree of Bachelor of Science from Cedarville College, in the arts-agriculture course, who has not received sufficient credit at the Ohio State University to complete a total of one hundred and twenty-eight semester-hours of work. 3. The faculty of Cedarville College reserves the right to refuse to recommend for the arts-agriculture course any candidate who has, in its opinion, not maintained a standard of good scholarship.
EPART~iE, T OF ED CATIO.i: .. 29 DEP T... 'f£ T OF ED CATIO REQ F R ADMI IO .. The: requireme:nt. for admi ion o the Departmen of ducation of Cedar ·ille College are a follow : 1. G adua ion fr0m A fir t-grade b.igh school, with 16 units or credi , or · equivalent. 2. P ~ing he Ohio State UniYer i • P ychological Test ·i h a cor the minimum et b. the Department of Educa io o Th; e.·ami .at·on mav be taken at the peni g of darvill olleg , if it wa no t;ken in high school. '3. Payment of tuition and all fees regularly charged b dar ·iLe ollege. 4. T e fee for prac ice teaching which is $15.00 must be paid ca. h in adYance before plaees are proYided for this work. n a •erage of B in the teaching field is also a prerequisite for e prac ice teaching. 5. T e tate Department of Educa ion requires that ap– licant~ for t e Four Year Provi ional rtificate furni h , id nc "of good moral character and of t mperate habits." who~ character or habit are que tionable will be a plac for p actice teaching. 0-YEAR 'CRRI ULUM F R P EPARAT 0 F ELE IE TARY TEACHER Fir Year Im:,- . l'..{E.ITr.R E o.·o ~E.fE."l'ER Hour per wet>k 3 t 3 !! 3 Hours per ngllsh Bota.ny or Zool . . •.... Educ tlona\ P ychology . Arithmetic .•...•.•.•..•. gr ph) •••••.••.....• Mu le .••••.•.•••..•.•.• 3 4 3 3 ducatlon . • . . . 1 O. ·o .'E I .:Tl::R l:i ur.. p.-r \\ Hour.. Pt''" \H <' Ltteratur 3 R..adlng nd Llteratur 3 8 s l 1 3 3 1
30 DEPARTMENT OF EDU "'.ATION Tn completion of the above curriculum entitl es one to tn ' two-year N"ormal Diploma from Cedm-ville College ancf the Four-Year State Provisforral certificate. FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Upon completion of the two-yem- curriculum for the pre– varation of teacherg for the elementary grad'es together with! the following two years, the- Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education will be gfven~ Third: Yem> FIRST' SEMESTER 'E 0).D• SEJ\IESTER Hours per week; Bom-s; poc week. Rlietorf~ ..... ..... .. . .. - ~ Tihetorfc- . . . .. .. • . .. .. .. . 3 Bible ..................• 3 Bible . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 3 Elective 9 Electfve . . • • ...... •••... 9 Fourth Year FIRS'E SEMESTER SE OND >ElllESTER Hour.$ per week Hours per week; English Survey . . . . . . . . . 3 American Survey 3 ocfat S"cience • •. . • • • • . . S. Soclaf Science . . . . . • . . . . 3 Elective- .. .. .. .. •. .. .. .. 9 Elective .. .. .. .. • .. . .. • . 9 Electives are to be chosen s:o as to supplement the subject matter of tne elementary teaching field, wfth adequate attention to educational subjects. Professors in charge must be consulted. FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR PREPARATION OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS First Year FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hours per week. Hours per week Rhetoric . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • 3 Rhetorlc . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 3 Botany or Zoology . . . • • . 4 Botany or Zoology . . . . . . 4 Genera.I Psychology • . . • . • 3 Social Science . . . . • . • . • • 3 Language ................3 or 4 Elective .. . • .. .. .. • •. •.• i Electl-ve • . • • .. .. .. .. • . • . 3 PhysfcaJ Edueation .. . • • 1 Physlca.l Educa.ttoa • • • • • 1 Second Year FIRST SEMESTER SECONIJ SEMESTER Hours per week Hours per week Survey of English Lit. • . • l Survey of American Lit. . 3 mstory of Education . . . 3 Educational Psychology . 3 Bible-Old Testament • • • 3 Bibi-New Testament . . 3 Language .. ....•.•.......3 or 4 · Language .... ............3 or 4 Electives . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . 3 Electh·es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Physical Education • • • • • • 1 Physfcal Education • • • • • • l
Third Year FIR, T .IE TEI. l!'ou per ook lloul's per weel· • n..tory •• •• • • • •• • . • • . • ":? ra.t ). . .• . . . . . .• . . . .• • 2 1£1oothe .•••••.•••.••••. 1. tc l' Pr clpJ t IA:lucat~on . 3 Lo:::!c . • . . •• • • •• . • . • • .• . • 3 I.: t ·ti'l"E'" .••••••• -. ••.•.•7 1 Fourth Year Hour· 1'ef" '111" .-k .... - . . . . . . . . . .. . ! 3 ,O. ·.n -EYE TER D:ov.rs };!('<. l, ·· .......... .- .....3 t-0 er \Te.>t :-i 3 ~ :. as ~pecified for the Atts tad ' (a study sel t.ed b:s the tudent and to an t,v nty cu11 iculum : cur the A.B. nd th Fou1-Y at Stat
32 DEPARTMENT OI<' MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC MISS MILDRED WATT BICKETT, Director Although Cedarville College does not grant a teachers certificate in music, it does offer a collegiate course in theoretical and applied music for those who show special talent along this line. A student may earn a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music, if he shows sufficient musical ability and com– pletes the requirements. The courses of music are of professional character in that they aim to give the student a sufficient rounded training to qualify for pursuit of musical activity as a career, but they also make a stl'ong appeal to the musically interested amateur as of great cultural value. For those who do not desire to take the complete music course, but who give satisfactory recitals and finish the required theotetical work, a diploma in music will be given. Music as an elective toward the B.A. or B.S. (not the major or minor) may count 8 semester hours and may be en– tirely theoretical or both theoretical and applied, 4 semester hours of the former and 4 semester hours of the latter. Applied music alone is not credited for either of these degrees. Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts With a Major in Music First Year FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Houxs per week HoUJrS per week Rhetoric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Rhetoric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Language ...... . ....... . General Psychology .•... Physical Education •....• Harmony ..... . ...... .. . Solfeggto .............. . Pub. School Methods •.. Applied MU5lc .... .. . ... . FIRST SEMESTER 4 Language ........... .. . . 3 Social Science ..•..•.... l Physical Education ..... . 2 Harmony .............. . 1 Solfeggio ..•.....•.....• l Pub. School Methods ••• 2 Applied Music .••..•...•• Second Year SECOND SEM:EBTER 4 3 1 2 1 I 2 Hours per Survey Eng,lish Literature 3 week Hours per week Survey American Lit. . . . 3 Language . .. .... ... ... . . . 3 or 4 Language ................ 3 or 4 Physical Education • . . . . I Physical Education • . . . . I Pub.. School Methods • . • l Analytical Harmony . . . . . 2 Harmony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 History ,of Music . . . . . . . . 2 mstory of Music . . . • • . 2 Applied Music . . . . . . . . . . 2 Applied Music . . . • . . • . . . 2
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