The Ohio Independent Baptist, February 1971

Year following year Cedarville College continu es to gro"" ! We are thankful for our fine staff of dedicated Christian teachers. During the 1970 fall quarter at Cedarville College, personnel from the Academic Dean's Office and the Alumni Offi ce joined forces in contacting the college's 1964 alumni . It provided a full scale maneuver with many man hours involved ... but the facts obtained from those 1342 responding ( 77 % of all graduates since 1953 and 67 01 c of non-graduate ) have given data sufficient to in– cl ude in the ollege's report to the orth Central Associa– tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools toward Cedarvil le's accredi tation. Mai n areas questioned in the 1970 alumni survey in– cluded levels of post-graduate education attained by gradu– ates, t} pes of empl oyment and types of Christian service. Data received indica ted that nearly 1 I 3 of Cedarvil le grad– uates go on to graduate schools with 14% completing masters and 1 % completing doctorates. Three per cent more are present ly enrolled in doctoral programs. Although percentages are modest, it can be pointed out that the college i. a possible choice for ucce ful preparation for grad uatc instruc tion. Although grads and non-gr ad were included in the alumni mailing, onl~ graduates were con idered when cor11piling the statistical tables since they tend to reflect - best the program and obJec t1 ves of the Institution. An1011g the table. compiled during December of 1970 fro111 the infor111ation received are two of the foll owing: TYPES OF EMPLOYMENT, 1954-1970 Public School Teaching Parochial School Teaching PERCENTAGE College Teaching Business Profes ional (Doctor, Dentist, Lawyer, etc.) Student Full-Time Christian Service Military Other (Housewife, etc.) 31 4 4 15 3 8* 13 3* * 19 *In 1969-70, fifteen per cent were students, per um– ab1 y in some type graduate program. * *In J 968-69, seven per cent were in the military. TYPES OF SERVICE OF GRADUATES 1954-70 P a tors Mi ionaries Director hri tian Education Youth Mu ic hurch Secretarie unday School Teacher Youth Worker i 1tation Part icipant aca tion Bi ble chool ttnday chool ttperintendent Deacon reasurer Otl1cr OilC 67 49 _Q 57 3 19 31 6 179 158 147 51 4 6 17 51 102 To Correct An rror THE HEBREW AND CHRISTIAN SOCIETY 111 our Ja 11t1ary '7 1 issue , we \.\'c:re .1 n error rega rd i11g our ( A RB cl1t1rcl1 111 a 111IJ1 idg , h1 . 0 1 rec t Ii ting l1ould read a 1 ,II v.. ... A Ii R J I l , l 1JO - 4 725 u 11 11111 lla1>t1 t lit1r 11 I{ I . I 1t , . JI 111e1 \\'. J 1111 11 TH OtilO It O P NO t~T BAPTISl I J e v. i sh E vangelism T e lephone s} ~CCU\ Shalom! fl ear our re c. o rd e d evangeli s ti c 1nes s age at che follo "' ing nun,ber~ : L l~Vl~l . ~l> 291- 280 A KRO 9 28- 18 I l> 1-\ ~ \ PO1 .. 1 ~ , 1 ?\ L) . ..Ol. tJ~l l1lJS 237- 1604 "' PRI <.,l~l l~l . l) . I s . L>A v ·roN 414·63•\8 H ~ 1o • 1.\ SS. 787-3 0 78 1-4~- 92 -9741 BAP 'l'l'"'"f i\110 -i\l lS"' IO S J l~~·t I I IISSIO , Rll~S 1 1 I l':' \ ' l~l D Di re to r: l .. eel nd II . roc1s i\l rs. I.t> t.~J 11 .J ro tt ~, i\1 i!) a , o l }n Rt·nn e r , ~1 1s~ arol • ~1 l \er ·\ 205 ht. :> t er i\,t·nue le \ el nd, tuo 10 FEBRUARY 1971 7