The Gavelyte, January 1915

CEDARVILLE COLLEGE 3 The completion of his course of pro- go almost anywhere and practice his fessional training in the State Nor- profession without interference. •mal College will give to t he prospec- , A fuller statement of U1e arrange– tive teacher not only the license to ments between the two •institutions teach in his own state for his life- and a prospectus of the courses offer– time without any exam\nation, but, ed will be found in the annual cata– as the certificates of OMo and es- logue of the 1 College soon to lbe issued pecially the diploma of the State Nor- from the press. The un 1 dersigned sec– mal College at Athens are recogniz- ,retary of t h e faculty will be glad to ed and given full credit in practically correspond or confer with any who every state in the Union, the 'holder desire further information . of such certificate and diploma can LEROY A'LLEIN. PHILOSOPHIC SOCIETY. W•hen the famous garden spot of !Cedarville was first planned and laid out, a lot was very wisely reserved for the purpose of cul– tivating the flowe r of expression. 'The organization placEld in charge of this lot was named the Philosophic 1 Literary 1 Society. Durin.g the two decades of its existence the ·society has been faithful to its charge and has never been any better equiprped fo r its res•ponsibl e work than at the present time. 'With its present workers the .future indeed looks bright. At the head of this gar 1 dien lot has r ecently 'been pilanted a sturdy chestnut with a "Wright sup,port," a fai thful Gardner nourishes and refreshes the IJ.)lants Wit!h ,spicy and juicy hits; and a ·cunn•ing little Bird cheers and encourages the workers on their way when things look dull and gloomy. Its cheerful song restores ,all to the proper order again, when by mistake or because of excess energy they go beyond their limits. Among the other members of this society we are fortunate in possessing a Weaver and a 'Barlber. These, rtogether with their faith– ful helpmates of the society, are ,quite capable of sustaining this garden lot and the future is in 1 dieed promising. This is a jolly bunch of workers and many are the happy hours is no doubt but t 1 hat they shall ·s·ay of the'ir work and associations they have spent together. When their •term of service expires there here, as did Moore: "Let fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Br'ght dreams of the past which she cannot destroy ; Which come •in the night time of sorrow and care To bring back the features that joy used to w ar; Long, long be our hearts with suc'h memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have 'been 1 d1Lstilled . You ma. break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But tbP scent of the roses will cling to it still."