Emmanuel Missionary College - Cardinal Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI)

Page 37 text:

Page ;j:t 4 cC mvmm depa.tments make possible the training of teachers for the primary grades, teachers for the upper grades, and teachers for the sec- ondary schools. Practice teaching is pro- vided in the two training schools — the acad- emy and the elementary school. In this way many weeks of actual class- room experience can be obtained by pro- spective teachers. They learn the application of the theories of teaching and learning which they study in the education courses, and ihey learn to face and solve the problems that arise from day to day in dealing with young and growing minds. H. E. Edwards Louise Ambs, M.A. Mrs. Walter Nelson, B.A. V here tomorrow ' s teachers learn to teach.

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Page f DUCflTIO To provide properly trained teachers for our elementary schools and academies, and to furnish the kind of administration and su- pervision that will bring about more efficient service is the aim of the Department of Edu- cation. This Department makes possible a gen- eral understanding of our schools and their work. Most of the conference workers, if not actually in the teaching profession, are con- nected indirectly with our schools in various capacities, such as board members, minis- ters, and Bible instructors. The curricula provided by the Depart- ment of Education in cooperation with other Bernice Webber, M.A. Teachers ' Laboratory

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r fllGLISH LflOGUflGf Harry M. Tippalt. M.A. Mrs. W. I. Smith Since the founding of Battle Creek College in 1874, the English language and Literature department has held a prominent part of the instructional pro- gram of college studies. As one looks over the catalogs of this parent educa- tional institution of the Advent movement, he is impressed with the large num.- ber of workers in the activities of the world field who once held honored posi- tions on the Englisti faculty of Battle Creek and Emmanuel Missionary Colleges. The older membership will remember G. H. Bell a grammarian of re- nown even outside of denominational circles, and Mary Steward, who was connected with the Review and Herald proof room for half a century. Just before the college was moved to Berrien Springs, C. C. Lewis was the guiding light of youth in college literature. He later became president of Union College and secretary of the General Conference department of education. After estab- lishment at the present location A. W. Spalding, author of so many books on parental training of children and secretary of the Home Commission, occupied