The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, November 01, 1900, Supplement, Image 15

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    S1IOHTIIANI ASM TYPKWlUThVO
Those aro taught by n practical experienced writer A great tiilvaiitao
to students whoso tlmo is limited is that Mio corresponding stlr u stjlo which
Ik of do practical value is not taught thereby saving two or three month of
the students time Mhe I itiuan system Is taught The reporting stylo is
taught from the beginning so those wishing to bocoino reporters upend ttwoor
three terms on this subject
Typwriting can ho learned and sttUlcttml speed for good work required In
ono term
Tuition for shorthand and typewriting is o for u term of ton weeks and
2 uuch term for the iim of the machine
Students may devote all or only purl of their tlmo to these classes as they
desire
Tho tuition in this department admits a student to all classes of the regu
lar departments
Students are assisted in securing good situations
KIIOKTIIANU AS A lMOtlsSION
Tho present methods of conducting business correspondence and legal
proceeding call into employment a largo army of professional reporters and
amanuenses and no branch ol industry allords a young man or woman a more
certain opening to remunerative employment nor a better stepping stone to
something higher than shorthand and typewriting especially if combined
with a fair knowledge of the commercial branches There are few professions
which require less time and a smaller expenditure of money in preparation
and which give quicker returns To prepare for any other profession requires
several years and hundreds of dollars while a person with average ability and
a fair knowledge of Knglish can by u few months or diligent study qualify
himself to command a good salary and by perseverance can in a short time
work himself un to some of the best paying positions Lunguui
A Ml W Ol Pill NORTH IM OK CIIllb UAbb
ONSlKA TOUY 111 KTM1NT
T M Tile A M President- Lecturer on acoustics and vocal organs
Nellie Stewart Director Piano vocal harmony and organ
Fred Jile Assistant Piano and organ
George L Cook Violin and other stringed instruments
F M Oregg A M Lecturer on physiology and hygiene
Kniina Baker Language and literature
Colia M Chaee Physical culture Delsarte and dramatic gesture
Students are required to take two lessons per week uwless special ar
rangements have been made to the contrary
Lessons missed on account of absence of the student will not bo mado up
except in case of protracted illness
selected
Ghaiji IV Fifty selected ntudies of Cramer II Y Dulow studies for
developing technique leiisens Ktudes op 112 pieces selected
Guadh V Moscholes op 70 Bach well temperod Clavichord selected
Chopin studies selected
Gkadi VI Chopin studies selected List op 52 selected Turner
op 7 six concert studies grade selections of both modern and ancient com
posers
Thkoky A thorough courso is given for students by tho aid of Palmers
theory of music and other hand books with lectures on history of music
llAKMOVY 1st I erm Scales intervals triads inversions
2d Term herds of tho sevenths inversions
lid Term Modulations suspension passing tones
lth Term Passing chords pedal point
5th Term Chants chorals
Advanced harmony comprises all diuerent modes of harmonizing and
treatmontot accompaniments
Voice culture comprises a knowledgo of tho anatomy of the throat breath
ing producing tone and exercises in dillerent registers
Tin VOCAI COUKSIS
This department follows strictly Manuel Garcina renowned
school of singing
This school of singing has made such singers as Jenny Dind
Christine Nilson Madam Marcheai Datille Geraldi nnd hundreds of
others
Grades I and II Musical notation voice building scale work sight
singing
Grades HI and IV Kxercises in vocalization and Bolfeggi trill
studies Binging of songs ballads and easy arias
Grades V and VI Kmbellishinents more difllcult work in vocaliza
tion etc utudy of concert and operatic singing
VIOMN AND 8TKING
This course comprises enay exercises and studies in the first und
ihird positions he dllTercut scales In all pohUIoiih studies by Krcul
er Leonard etc selections of Spohr Mendelssohn mid others
Our conservatory of music is largely attended The cntollinent In
the coiuervntory for the pnHt yenr wnn more than U0 The director in
regarded by nil who know her to he one of the nblcHt musicians and
teachorH In tlie west Her assistants are thorough musicians Special
attention la given to nil grades mid departments of music Harmony
voice culture thorough bnsn choir singing piuno orgnu violin gui
tar etc may he studied Recitals ore given by the students each
term Tuition for twenty private lessons is Mr mid thlH udmitH stu
dents to nuy other dcpnrtuient of the college without extra charges
KludentH pay V for use of piano or organ for an hour each dny for the
term Your nen and women who desire a thorough mid nrtiHtlc ed
ucation in uuiru should ctine to the Normal College and study under
the direction of MIhb Stewart whose successful experience given her a
prestige which guarantecH ineroused powei and populatity to the con
servntory She Iwih been at the head of thin department live yearn
Teachers of mimic are in demand in the west mid wr assure you those
who Htudy here will have no trouble in securing good poHilioiiH iih
teachers Jhe vocal nniHic classes are free to all HtudcntH
Au Hoon un HtudcntH are stillioicntly nilvanccd they take part in the
public recitals and the musical part of the programs in connection
with the weekly exorcises of the literary Hocletics The rccilalH are
given each term either at the College chapel or at the opera bonne
These aro free to nil Httidonia The following programs will give an
idea of the term rccitalH under the direction ol the director Miss Ste
wart
PKOGKltJl MAY 2S 1S0S Ml 1MI II A II
Obcron Overture Piano Duet L M Gottschalli
Misses Minnie Hursoti Prudence Bush
Rhapsodic No 2 Pianoforte F Liszt
Mr Rosa Cunulngtiam
Alia Stella Coulidentc Vocal Solo Robaudi
iMiss Minnie Durstm
LaSource Pinnofortc Blunieuthnl
Miss Minnie Oiicrlner
a I linprompttiH Op 112 Pianoforte Schubert
b Ie Kossignol Pianoforte I lint
Miss Irudence MiihIi
Symphony No 7 Piano Duet Itcethoven
Ross Cunninghain Minn Minnie Gaerlncr
Rondo Brillinnte Op 21 Pianoforte Mendelssohn
Miss Minnie Bursmi
lKOGkAN AUGUST 15 ISM OIMSKA HtlUBIi
Calif of Bagdad Two Pianos P Hoar
Mr Fred Pile Mian Kdith Batcholor
MirtHes Williams mid Italgard
Rhadsodie Hongroise No I
Minn Iva Connablc
11 Bacio
La Soniunbiiln
LliStasi
Barbara Suville
Cappriclo
Tardiness to tho extent of half an hour will cause the student to lose that LMnrch Ilongro ise
1 es on
Students are expected to attend regularly all tho classes to which they
may be assigned Failure to do so will reduce their general grade
Tho course of studv will embrace only tho latest and most improved works
by standard authors so arranged and graded as to lead the student most Rhapsody No 1
naturally through the various stage of progress to a complete mastery of
the art
New students who are already somewhat advanced will be graded accord
ingly No fixed time is required lor tho completion of any single grade In
all cases students will lx advanced as fast as the thoroughness of the work
permits
Tuition for term of ten weeks two lessons iter week
I Mano rgan String etc 1000
Pianolort in class ol three 1000 each W000
Voice 3 1500
Theory and Harmony each 1100
Tuition board and furnished room 1 year SO weeks two pri
vate lessens per week if paid on entering college 15000
All students pay 200 each term for one hours practice on piano and or
gan each day Students of any other department will get 20 lessons by paying
500 in addition to regular tuition
All students studying Instrumental or Vocal music aro expected to enter
the department ol sight singing for the ability to read music at sight lies at
the basis of a true musical education
The class in sight singing is tree to all students of tho college
All students have without extra cost access to the following Students
recitals practice ol choruses glees etc lectures on musical history ques
tions and answers on musical topics Students aro admitted to all regular de
partments of the college without extra charge Many students take other
studies with tho music
IlANOKOHTi
Gkadi I New Englands Conservatory method Koehlers first studies
Parti
Oka or 1 1 Major scales minor scales Duvernoys studies in velocity op
120 Koehlers studies op 50 Loeschorn op 00
Gkadi III Octave exercises Turner Bcrtini op29 52 Berens veloc
ity op 115 Krause op 2 Trill studies Ileller op 45 Kuhluu sonulines
Rnveil Du Lion
Vocal Solo
Miss ICIva WillianiH
O My Fernando
Troiserne Meditation
PolonaiBe
Mocking Bird
Sleep On
Pluie de Rubis
Chimes at Twilight
In Blooming MeadowB
In the Circus
Hide and Seek
Loves Token
a Ktude
b Barcarolle
Puritoni
Miss Ivn Connablc
Vocal Solo
Miss Kdith Batcholor
Two PianoH
Misses Jiinge and Mnlgard
Misses Balgard nnd Williams
MiB9 Iva Connablc
Orchestral Accompaniment Miss Stewart
IKOCKAM AUGUST 11 1SIS OlliKA IIOUHi
Dauble Qunrtotto
Misses Minnie Nellie Stewart
Theo Scace Mr Koss Cunninghain
Misses Iva Couuahle Mande Woodworth
Nellie Drown Lucy Primer
MIhh Maude Dritton
Vocal Solo
Mrs Willa Harrison
Miss Iva Connablc
Quartette
Misses Maude Iiritton Nellie Stewart
Minnie Durson Mr koss Cunningham
Grand Galop De Concert
Miss Theo Scace
I Would That My love Vocal Duet
Misses Clara Durson Nellie Stewart
Sonata Pnfhetiqtie
Koss Cunningham
Rondeau Brilliante
IIe Was a Prince
Miss Minnie Durson
Vocal Solo
Miss Dessie Winterbiirn
Double Quartette
Misses Minnie Gnertner Iva Connablc
Minnie Burson Marie Ahem
Pearl Reynolds Theo Scace
MeBBrs Robb Cunningham Fred Pile
IKOCKAM JKHKUAKY 17 1000 CIIAIlSr HA I IV
Beauties of Paradise Instriitijental Duet
Misses Baltic and Aliae McCurdy
liiBBrumeiital Solo
Miss Olive Sloan
Vocal Solo
Miss Anna Scovil
Instrumental Solo
Miss Celia Wilkinson
Instrumental Solo
Miss Helen Pile
Instrumental Solo
Miss Reno Olmsted
Instrumental Duet
MiBB Nora Mullen Mr James Pile
Vocal Solo
Miss Helen Pile
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Instrumental Solo
Mies Mabel Griffith
Instrumental Solo
Limit
Arditi
Lrybnen
Arditi
J U Andre
McndclHBohn
Kowaiski
LiHt
Denizettii
Jaeli
Chopin
Wallace
Dcelhoven
Von Weber
Dynes
Kontski
Streabbog
Hoffman
Scudori
Prosinger
Sivrai
Kingf
Gurlitt
Froy
Drysdale
Wollenhaupt
sjchulholT
Leybach
Mr Fred Pile
GRADUATION
StudentB who complete any of the courses of study except the
common school courseB are awarded diplomas Students who com
plete any of the higher courses are awarded the bnchelor degree
Students who have completed any of the higher courses and have
studied history of education science of education art of instruction
and methods and hav taught with success for two years areawnrded
the degree of bachelor of didactics in addition to other degree The
graduation See nnd diploma cost Jl in Commercial and Teachers de
partments and 1 in the other departments
WOKK JOK TIJKM
In order to aiiBwer many inquiries about our classes wc give a
partial outline of the work for a term More than seventy classes re
cite daily
Language Grammar Three classes Beginning advanced and
review Rhetoric Two classes Hngimiing review Latin Four
clasBea Beginning advanced reader and grammar Caesar review
in the regular coursea of Virgil and Cicero Any student may enter
these cluBBes German Three claBseB beBidea the regular course
Mai illiMATtes Arithuictlc Four cIiihmch Dcglmilitg percentage
mensuration icview Algebra botir cbiHMeu lleglmiiiig radlcalf
adviuuel icview Geometry Four chiHseH Megimiiug adviiuced In
plnnc solid teview Ti Igouometry analytical geometry surveying
one or more classes In each
Si MiSCCH Physiology two cIuhhoh Philosophy two classes
Cneuiistiy botany geology zoology one or mine classes in each
Pnyrhnlogy niuinl philosuphy logic political ecniioiny one class
each
IDmioky ami lririvVMKi Ku Pnited States hlstosy general
history history and civics of slate 1iilied Stales civic A hum lean lit
culture Knglish liteiatuie gcogrady one oi more cIuhhcs In encii
ciirtcnt eventii
Klnru I mv OKTltiiiUAIllY l Mc Oilhogiapby Ueadlug elocu
tion licginnlng mid advanced oiatory DcImu tesdi ainatlc expienslon
one or uioic clat HCH in eacli Didactics pemiiatiHlitp drawliit book
keeping nctiial business comuieiclal law sluiti hand t pewrltliig
letter wilting parliamentary law vocal mimic one or more Huhics in
ench Othei classes aie oign nixed whem vei theie is a demaiid for
them Kvcry stuilcnt is accominodaleil
urNIIKAI INI MKM IION
Go TKNMKN r The govcimncnt Is lenient yet llrni Shulenls me
placed on their sense of honor and uiinb icspoiiMilile lot their con
duct just us holies and gentlemen ate in any well irgnlnled society
Tin moral Intoieuls ol be students lecelve sprrial attention flic
College is non scctarlau though thoiougbly chilstlnn Chapel exer
cises nic held eveiy mot niiig and while attendance at these rtetcises
is not compiilsoiy yet all students me c peeled to be piesent unless
excused by the President or Sccietary fbe whole spirit ol the Col
lege is earnest systematic ami diligent labot by both teachers and
students In case of sickness the student receives the persomil atten
tion ami cine of the Presid Mil and bis wife nod family physician
IIIIUAU - ur students have the lice use ol a well selected library
of more than 510 volumes Here aie Immil lefcience boeiks on nil tlie
common branches language lilei a lure science nnd mat liemit Ion be
sides the woi ks for general rending We Iiiiac space to metilioil but
few of be books among whii ll aie the Diilannica Kucvclopncdin 10
volumes Library of Ameiiiau Liliintuie II volumes It -on Idgbts
of History Ji Macm leys Hintory of ICnglaud 5 volumes
Kents Coiuinciitat ies I volumes- Gibbons llistoiy ol Uome 5 vol
liuies Macaulcyn Kssnya Plutarchs Lives of llltistiious Men
Voungs Political History lliogi aphie Slate Statuses Im sons on
Contracts etc The librmy loom is liited with shelves tables desks
mid chairs flu libiary is open from la in to S p in
KlXOKi in- liKAIMs All giadcs made hei e ai c put on record so
that the student can wiite in any time and find out just what Iim
standing may be in any study be pursued hei e These iccords arc
made up by taking an average of the class grades and those made up
on examinations in the subjects puisiicd Knell tccitniioii occupies
15 minutes Students come to the iccitation looms to recit only
Studying is done in their own looms There is a large study room
provided for those who prefer to study in Ihe buildtug
A IAlvAi Us- The College is well supplied with apparatus in its
various depnrtmeuls oonsinling of a full supply of anatomical charts
geographical maps philosophical apparatus and chemicals geologi
cal specimens etc Students are given a thorough di ill in the use of
apparatuu in illustrating every subject
KnAMINAi kins No entrance examinations ai e required We re
ceive students of all stages of advancement The only icquiicmcnt is
that they be able to reed in ordinary text books Kxaminations in the
varioim branches are held at the end of each tei in
Books Students should bring all books they have Any good
book in the common branches may be used The work is largely
from outlines so students need not have the same kind of books All
boohs students have to buv can be secured at the bookstore at much
less than the usual retail price
iNMilMi l The College is non sectarian though thoroughly
christian Kvcry inlliience is brought to bear to implant in the stu
dent a love for tho good Hi pure the beautiful You cannot attend
this school any length of time and not be a belter man or woman
Wm II j f I 1
mil 1 m
eBhilfeQiJHiHBf f i3w9ilfcF
i2HjHHSHH i i Xyth 7jduo4jJCLfilfl till 1 lJK JWI fiftiit
A IIvW OI LAST IvNI Ol MI1KAKV
LlTKKAKy Sot liriis Two well orgauied literary societies are
connected with the College which afford excellent opportunities to
the students for culture composition debating criticism and parlia
mentary usage In addition to this regular debuting societies and n
parliamentary law class are maintained All who expect to graduate
in any of the courses of the College are expected to take part in this
work Public programs are given by the societies each Friday even
ing At the close of the term a contest of the societies is held The
following is a program given at the close of the summer term 1000
LONTIiST CKKHCIiNT AM IIIHOMATHIJAV MTI5KAKY HOCIHTIIJS
MONDAY AUGUST III 8 I M
Invocation
Balletniusik Two pianos Schubert
Kdith Batchclor Celia M Chase Nellie W Stewart Fred Pile
IiSrJAYS
The Being Beauteous
Trusts
ORATIONS
Chains
War
Carmeua Vocal Duet
Missew Kdith Datchelor Nellie W Slewart
KliCITATIONS
David Harums Kxpcrience with an Kgg
I and My Father-in-Law
March Dcs Tambours Piano Solo
Miss Helen Pile
Rena Belle Olmsted P
Pearl K Sewell C
Jesse 13 Cash C
Charles L Culler P
Wilson
Virginia Bntchelor C
Mabel N Dodge P
Sidney Smith
DlillATK
Question Resolved that the Initiative and Referendum Should be
Adopted in all important State Legislation
Murgaret Dilt P John Shipley C
Affirmative vrVA
J H K HiattP Ncgetno Q u Clirmunm C
Tprolienne Variee 1iauoTrio Raviua
Misses Olivia Sloan Anna Hansen Tessia Hanaou
Report of Judges
The work of all the societies is under the direction of Prof Gregg
Y ji C A The young men of the college assisted by the faculty
maintain a Young Mens Christian Association and hoid weekly meet
ings every Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock The secretin y of the asso
ciation will pe pleased to give young men any needed assistance when
they come lo Wayne also to answer any questions about the College
and the Association