Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, November 02, 1900, SUPPLEMENT, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    w
u
J
s
ft
II
4
-
itsr 3nvtisr2enpzti0mi nr jtnfi oB4eafM iViiwiaaaaMy
V
- Y w C A The youngladies aided by the lady members of the
faculty have a splendid association which meets every Sunday after
noon in the chapel at 3 oclock The president and secretary gladly
give advice and assistance to all young ladies who cometo the college
Tha two societies have a union meeting once eacn term -an
roung people are invited to attend the meetings even it they do not
become active members
SOCIALS Every other Saturday evening a social is given in the
chapel uqder direction of the faculty or some one ofthe College so
cieties All students are invited to these socials where proper enter
tainment is provided These furnish not only evenings of pleasure
but go tohelp yoUng people in various lines of improvement
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE COLLEGE
Term Your term is ten weeks from the day you enter
The work is thorough the courses comprehensive hence the suc
cess of its students
The school is practical and meets the demands of the times hence
the large attendance
The expenses are less at this school for twelve months than at most
schools for nine months
Do you live in town and find that you cannot realize your
tion to obtain an education either collegiate or special
Our students are of that class of young men and women who go to
schoolfor business for study for a purpose
We are prepared to help you in various ways aud we would be
pleased to hear from you See explanation of courses of study
A great number of our students come from the farm and but for
this school and its advantages an education would be impossible to
them
The school is organized for the vast army of young men and wom
en all over the west who are anxious to secure an education and have
no money to throw away in useless expenditures
Teachars We obtain only the best teachers the country affords
Every teacher is a specialist in his or her line of work Thus the stu
dent learns twice as much in the same length of time as he would if
he had a poor teacher
Every minute of the time is usefully employed Recitations are
forty five minutes long and the school year ia fifty weeks- Conse
quently as much can be accomplished in this school in two years as
can be a ccomplished at other schools in three yeaas
Does it pay to attend schools without standing with school boards
No The Nebraska Normal College does thorough practical work in
ever3r department Students from the various departments secure po
sitions as soon as they are ready for them
Our courses embrace everything necessary nothing useless that
there are broader higher fields of knowledge than we can lead you
through is true but it is also true that it would take years of time and
thousands of dollars of money to acquire this knowledge in the high
er schools of learning
A great many students hesitate about coming to college because
the3r thdnk they are not sufficiently advanced To such we would say
come right along you will find suitable classes There are no exam
inations for admission required and a student is known by his work
Especially is there no distinction between rich and poor
The student whose life is earnest whose time is money and whose
future is in hiB own keeping does not care for three or four months
vacation in a year He prefers to spend the time in hard study and
earnest application and thereby completers extensive a curriculum
in little more than one half the time
We have special classes provided for tjie thousands of young men
and women who have not the time or money to enter our regular
courses but yet who want special work on special subjects and who
desire to spend a tew monms ior tnis purpose rnese classes are un
der the care of able educators specially trained for this work
We have devoted our time energy labor and means to establish a
school for the poor young men and women of the west that would
have standing among the educators of the country and we are grati
iiedat the recognition that collegetnen cbuntysuperintendents pub
lic schojpl menas well as our thousands of patrons have given us
Are you a farmers son or daughter living out in the country
where you have never had the advantage of graded and higher
schools Do not hesitate to come here thinking you are not fatr
enough advanced Remember we have classes specially provided for
students of this kind Many of our very best students come from the
farm Ourobject is to help you do all the good in the world possible
We can justly claim that the practical education in the Normal
College trains young people to industry and thrift to respect for
economy and labor to a love for their homes and an enhanced rever
ence and affection for their parents Our students are known every
where for their honesty their enterprise and their business success in
every calling in which they have established themselves
ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER REVIEW TERMS FOR 1901
Spring Term opens April 1 and closes June 7
Summer Term opens June 10 and closes August 16
The object of these terms besides the regular work of the College
is to furnish teachers and those preparing to teach on opportunity to
study and review such studies as they desire and thus better prepare
themselves for the work of teaching Neither expense nor effort is
spared to make these terms most profitable to teachers of all grades
All the special review classes will beunder the same tuition and will
admit the student to all the other classes of the College The classes
in didactics and methods alone are worth the sum it costs to attend
Our Spring and Summer School Courses More than 50 teach
ers took advantage of this excellent course during last spring and
summer note the list of studies for these terms
Enter AT any Time Our work is so arranged and our classes so
divided that students can enter any day to advantage and secure the
same rates as though they had entered at the first of the term Come
whenever it suits you and we wiM arrange your work to suit you If
you are ready to come wnen you get tnis journal do not wait but
come at once
Expenses Payable on Entering Tuition 10 for a term of ten
weeks Tuition board and furnished room 3150 for a term of ten
weeks Expenses for less than a term will be at the same rate as above
5315 per week during the summer Good board and room in private
families at 250 to 300 per week
In addition to above expenses only 5 extra is charged for twenty
private lessons in vocal or instrumental music shorthaud and type
writing special elocution work in the primary school Classes in vo
cal music and generalelocution are free to all students
The following classes will be organised for these terms Arithme
v
- 1-
Jf
JD
fftf ftfcA7Bwal
vfc
- v-
King Secretary and Treasurer
-v
-- -
LOCATION OF SOME OF OUR FORMER STUDENTS
n wm jtitinrrttii i - l ijrrm ri Mn ifin iwn w mjiwui in i
tic Fractions compound numbers percentage mensuration review
mental Algebra Beginning fractions radicals advanced review
Analytical Geometry Beginning advanced Book keeping Begin
ning advanced teachers review actual business Botany Begin
ning advanced review Calculus Chemistry Beginning advanced
analytical Civil Government National state Current events Di
dactics and methods Model school Kindergarten primary grades
country school high school supervision child study Letter writing
Drawing Common school free hand blackboard perspectiua
cution Reading beginning elocution advanced Delsarte Elemen
tary science Grammar Beginning - advanced analysis review
German Beginning intermediate advanced conversational Ge
ology Geometry Beginning advanced solid reviews Geography
Descriptive physical History United States general English Lat
in Beginning advanced reader Caesar Virgil Cicero review Liter
ature American English Music Piano orcan violin sight sing
ing choral work harmony Nature study Orthography Ortheopy
Philosophy Beginning advanced review Physiology Beginning
advanced review Penmanship Plainornamental business black
board Political Economy Parliamentary Law Psychology Paint
ing Oil pastel crayon Rhetoric Beginning advanced review
Shorthand Surveying Typewriting Trigonometry Plane spher
ical Word Analysis Zoology Other classes are organized when
desired
REGULATIONS OF THE COLLEGE -APPROVED BY TRUSTEES
1 Students may enter at any time
2 Tuition is payable in advance for at least ten weeks on entering
or to close of the year in case less than ten weeks remain Special ar
rangements may be made with students who can remain but a few
weeks for review They pay just for time they attend
3 Should students who pay for more than one term be obliged to
leave College before the time paid for has expired all tuition except
for the term in progress will be refunded
4 Any student who is called away before the close of the term will
receive a due bill for balanceof tuition for the term This due bill
can be used by the same person at any time
5 No student will be enrolled as a member of any class until he
presents to the teacher an enrollment card from the president showing
that the tuition fee is paid Receipts for tuition are not transferable
6 Should it be necessary for sudents to be absent from a class or
other exercise of the college they must first secure an excuse from the
president or secretary A failure to do this will cause the students
name to be dropped from the roll
7 One tuition 1000 admits the students to any class of the college
except instrumental music voice culture painting and advanced elo
cution Thetuition for these studies will be found under their respec
tive departments
8 No student is permitted to engage in any outside occupation or to
receive instruction in any subject from any person not employed by the Col
lege without the consent of the president
9 Students will bo dismissed from the College for neglect of duty and for
improper conduct When a student is dismissed he forfeits his right to a cer
tificate for the unexpired term Students who are dismissed can never again
he admitted to the College No student will he dismissed without a hearing
before the faculty
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Hon John T Bressler Ex State Senator Real Estate
A L Tucker President Citizens Bank
Henry Ley Cashier Wayne State Bank
H F Wilson Cashier First National Bank
B F Swan Cashier Wayne National Bank
Hon Frank Fuller Ex State Senator Attorney
T D King Real Estate Agent Attorney
R Philleo Lumber Dealer j
M P Ahem Dry Goods Merchant
i - -
- OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
r Hon John President
Henry Ley Vice President
7f i
High Schools H E Mason Supt Stanton O A Preston Principal
Osmond C H Bright Principal Winside Lillian Purkhiser Asst Principal
Mendota 111 F S Lecrone Principal Pilger C J Malone Principal Wausa
W E Miller Principal Bald Butte Montana A F Miller Principal
Cheney Wash Nellie Spears Assfe Principal Emerson A A Hines Princi
pal Lennox S D Z F Williams Principal Menno S D C L CullerPrin
cipal Dakota City C S Wortman Principal Hartington C O Hurley Erin
cipal Mountain Home Idaho J Y Ashton Principal Boelus John Malpert
Asst Principal Guide Rock Lewis Omey Principal Litchfield H E Hiatt
Principal Butte J J Bryne Principal Orchard O R Carmicheal Princi
pal HomerC R Hadley Principal Belden Maggie McLean Asst Princi
pal Pierce C C Singer Principal Ashland 111
Grammar Department Kate McDonald Helena Mont Grace Thomas
Lyons C E Hill Wisner Nellie Martin Bancroft Agnes Dorman Canton
S D Lillian Horton Osmond Lizzie OConnor Ponca Florence Custer Hills
City S D Anna Weaver Wayne Grace Neihart Bancroft Francis J Wal
lis Leigh Anna Miller Armour S D C A Manning South Sioux City
Isabel Grower Pender Nina Longcor Albion Fannie Lookabill Ravenna Mae
Cunnigham Emerson Mary Claybaugh Hoskins Anna Malone Runnigwater
S D Lizie Tatman Colorado
Intermediate Department Jennie Mettlen Wayne Anna Meek Fuller
ton Ella OConner Sioux City Maude Britton Wayne Mamie Wallace
Pierce Eva Beebe Stanton Mae Alderson Madison Anna Chrdstenson Hur
ley S D Erne Watson Bancroft Matilda Mullen ONeill Edith Huse
Wakefield Sadie Boursaw Jefferson S D Myrtle Mills Laurel Jean Charde
Omaha Lulu Stamm South Sioux City Mary Ahem Townsend Mont Belle
Blackstone Pilger Hatty Terry Oakland Mamie Knox Ponca Edith Moses
Valentine Genevieve Viges Detroit Michingan Tessie Dykeman Papillion
Primary Department Blanche Hamilton Sioux City Edith Batchelor
Fullerton Rena Coppoc Ewing Josie Sunday Beresford S DMattieDailey
Dakota City Lulu Neihart Bancroft Ida Linson Juniata Emma Schwerin
Pierce Sarah Marley Harrison Mary Cavanaugh Allen Mabel Burger Don
iphan Mamie Hanifan Parkston S D Julia Brome Creighton Bertha Neff
Wakefield Minnie Dole Meckling S D Bessie Winterhurn Chadron Angie
Volin Volin S D Gertrude Love Pender Gertrude Emerson Atkinson
Eva Lewis Decatur Leona Hunter Wayne Lillian Lookabill Orchard Edith
Sharp Pilger Christene Bartelson Dannebrog
County Superintendents L M Powers Neligh G R McDonald Broad
water S D Mary Ponca John R Baker Minden Wm H Hill
Pender
Many others have gositions as principals in small village schools the best
country schools bookeepers shorthand writers and music teachers
No college in the west has so large a per cent of its graduates in good pos
itions as has this College and the reason for this is that we prepare them for
the very best positions
To young men and women out of employment If you want to prepare for
a 50 a 60 a 75 or a 100 position write to the President of the Nebraska
Normal College More tfyiB 100 positions have been filled r during the past
three months
RECOMMENDATIONS
To the public or whoih it may concn
We the undersigned citizens of Wayne Nebraska and constituting the
Board of Trustees of the Nebraska Normal College located in Wayne Nebras
ka cheerfully and willingly hiake the following statement
The above named insfitltttion has been in successful operation since 1891
and has been constantly growing in influence and numbers All of this time
it has been under the wise and careful management of its president J M
Pile As an instructor wV consider Prof Pile among the foremost in the
state Ho is assisted by an able and enthusiastic corps of teachers
The moral tone of the College is of the best Each suceeeding year finds
y
JKVsstsmmmeatslSJlmf VJBijuMtmu w
added numbers of students in attendance Graduates from this College are
taking the best positions in the schools of our state The motto of Prof Pile
and his faculty is thorough and conscientious work in all departments of school
work We cannot too highly recommend the College and its management
We point with pride to its achievements and influence for good in our com
munity We heartily recommend parents and guardians to send their sons
and daughters here for an education
A L Tucker Pres Citizens Bank
- e Henry Ley Pres State Bank
-- - H F Wilson Cash First Natl Bank
- - B F Swan Cash Wayne Natl Bank
zm
-
- w
Pile is one of the very best educators in the
teachers have charge of every department
-
- i
if S
rr ni
S3BdMitiSUBtUlttfir
Frank Fuller Attorney
- - jvi f ahern lviercnanc
R Philleo Lumber Dealer
John T Bressler Real Estate 5
John D King Real Estate
That the work of the Normal College is thorough and practical is evidenced
by the fact that its graduates have no trouble in securing excellent situations
as teachers accountants etc and school boards from all sections of our own
and adjoining states are constantly writing President Pile for teachers And
why should the work not be thorough and practical when it is remembered
that every teacher is a specialist in the branches under hiss or her charge is
earnestly interested in the work and has in addition to the necessary educa
tional qualifications that which is eminently of more value the knack of
making a dry subject full of interest to the pupil The writer has visited the
College at various times and has never yet found a dull and listless class on
the contrary both teachers and classes have always been alert and watchful
quick to catch a new thought or principle or to detect an error and correct it
With such methods and principles as are constantly employed in the Nebraska
Normal College success is not a thing for chance and fortune to determine
but is sure assure as day is to follow night
A P Childs Editor Norfolk Times- Tribune
It must truthfully he said of the Nebraska Normal College that it gradu
ates many of the best teachers and young business men of Northeast Nebraska
and that the finished student leaves that institution with a snperior and more
practical training than those of ordinary colleges ProL arid Mrs Pile have
labored hard to bring the school up to its present high standard and are now
liberally supported by the people Laurel Advocate
TTuder the able direction of that prince among eduoators Prof J M Pile
the Nebraska Normal College has forced its way to the front and we honestly
believe is without a superior of its kind east or west Fortunate indeed are
the young ladies and gentlemen who have the advantages of this institution
Prof Pile is assisted by an able and tried corps of teachers each eminent in
his department Most heartily do we recommend this College to all who are
seeking a classical professional business or musical education Parents may
with the utmost confidence entrust their sons and daughters to the care of
Mr and Mrs Pile We speak from knowledge gained by a personal investi
gation M Luther Kunkleman Pastor Lutheran Church
Having many times visited the Nebraska Normal College I take great
pleasure in endorsing uU departments of its work Prof J M Pile the pres
ident is not only a man o executive ability but a superior teacher He is to
be commended for his enthusiasm and the thoroughnes nf fhe work What
has been said of the president may be said of the secretary and all the teach
ers A healthful invigorating moral atmosphere pervades the school the
health of body and mind are alike cared for No idle scholar feels at home in
the Nebraska Formal College
W W Theobald Pastor Baptist Church
It gives me pleasure to recommend the Nebraska Normal CoHege to those
who desire an education A new building with all the modern improvements
has just been erected and offers enlarged opportunities and superior advant
ages The location of the college is beautiful and healthful It stands on a
prominent eminence and commands an extended an picturesque view The
school is thoroughly equipped There is a full corps of competent- teachers
with whom I am personally acquainted I heartily recommend them as thor
ough and reliable workers I am particularly glad to notice the attention
given tohealth morals and manners
A F Ernst Pastor Presbyterian church
It is with pleasure that I recommend the Nebraska Normal College to any
young person seeking an education I have several reasons for so doing Lo
cated as it is in the most progressive town in Northeast Nebraska a town of
churches and schools where I have had the plensureCof residing for the past
three years and being brought in contact with the faculty and students almost
daily I have no hesitancy in saying that the faculty stands second to none
among the schools of the west and with Prof Pile at the head I never fear the
ouqeome of the honest students college career
Thomas Bithel D D Methodist Pastor
From a fiye years acquaintauce with the president oj the Nebraska Nor
mal College and acquaintance with members of the faculty and acquaintance
with many teachers who have been students of the college and personal ob
servation of the work of the college I can heartily recommend it to all teach
ers those preparing to teach and those who wish to prepare themselves for
business In my opinion the Nebraska Normal College is not surpassed by any
institution in the west Mary Schroer Ex Supt Dixon county
The Nebraska Normal Tollege is sending out strong competent teachers
who are meeting with the most satisfactory success as teachers Stanton
county is to be congratulated upon its nearness to such educational advantages
as are offered in this school Its faculty is a strong one The fact that teach
ers hereabouts are taking advantage of the means theae offered for obtaining
a higher education is but attested by the number who have attended and are
now attending the college at Wayne
Charles S Coney Ex Supt Stanton county
The following are quotations from a few of the hundreds of letters endors
ing the Nebraska Normal College
In my estimation the Nebraska Normal College is not surpassed by any
institution in the west
Mrs Mary Clinghan Ex County Supt Dixon county
Preparations such as your college gives insures success
Wm Collins Ex County Supt Cuming county -The
work of the Nebraska Normal College has been a lasting benefit to
me The instruction is the best
Chas E Hill Grammar Teacher Wisner
I have investigated the work of the Nebraska Normal College several
times and know it to be thorough and practical I believe this to he the lead
ing private Normal in the west J S Hancock Co Supt Stanton
At the Nebraska Normal you are prepared for your work unZer the di
cection of Pres J M Pile the greatest teacher of teachers in the west
Charlotte M White ExCo Supt Wayne
j was a sbuucuu uuo jcai in uuo vviiiit Murium anu must say Pres J M
A
country Capable experienced
W F Ex Co Supt Valentine
I completed the teachers and Scientific courses in the N N C I had
attended two colleges before I went to Wayne and have visited many others
and can say the Nebraska Normal has no superior in the west
L M Powers Co Supt Neligh
It has been my good fortune to know of the success of the Nebraska Nor
mal College from its organizaton
P F Panabaker Co Supt Hartington
I know of no better school than the Wayne Normal It prepared me for
my position G R McDonald to Supt Broadwater Monfc
Teaches and students preparing for better positions will find at the Ne
braska Normal just whatthey want
C C Singer Former Principle Page
I consider the two years which I spent in the Nebraska Normal College
one of the best investments I have ever made
- HBright Principal Winsidef
r
X
r
i
hi