The content on this page came from a small booklet put out by the Sac City Institute in 1895. An extensive effort has been made to preserve the text as it originally was in the book.
SECOND ANNUAL CATALOG
--OF--
Sac City Institute,
SAC CITY, IOWA.
1895-6.
THE IDEAL COLLEGE TOWN.
No Better or Safer Town in Northwestern Iowa for a School can be Found.
No Saloons or Billiard Halls.
Good Churches - Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Christian, Episcopal and Catholic.
DEMOCRAT PRINT, SAC CITY. IOWA.
TRUSTEES.
Term Expires In 1896.
Rev. E. P. BARTLETT, - Des Moines.
Rev. H. C. NASH, - Sac City.
H. L. STETSON, D. D., - Des Moines.
R. L. ROBIE, - Cherokee.
D. F. BRYAN, - Bell.
Hon. D. CARR EARLY, - Sac City.
B. T. LUTZ, - Mapleton.
Term Expires in 1897.
K. N. BAILY, - Sac City.
P. J. FINNAY, - Lake City.
J. W. MARTIN - Sac City.
Col,. W. A. McHENRY, - Denison.
M. E. JONES, - Denison.
Hon. PHIL. Schaller, - Sac City.
Rev. J. W. ALLEN, - Lake City.
Term Expires in 1898.
CALEB BROWN, M. D., - Sac City.
Hon. S. M. ELWOOD, - Sac City.
ASA PLATT, - Sac City.
W. E. WITTER. M. D., - Des Moines.
R. E. COBURN, - Carroll.
J. H. GROHE, Schaller.
E. S. PLIMPTON, - Denison.
INSTRUCTORS
REV. H. C. NASH, A. M., Principal - History and Literature.
MARY CHESBROUGH NASH, Preceptress - Higher Mathematics.
FRANCES R. WHEELER, A. B. - Latin and Mathematics.
C. E. STALLCOP, B. L. - Didactics and Commercial Law.
WINNIE ST. CLAIR, A. B. - Greek.
CALEB BROWN, M. D. - Instructor and Lecturer in Physical Sciences and Chemistry.
MILES W. NEWBY, Ph. B., LL. B. - Elocution and Oratory.
JOHN R. BAGGE - Tutor.
CLARA B. CARPENTER - Art.
J. 0. HARDWICK - Penmanship.
FRANK E. BRIGGS - Taxidermy.
WILLIAM R. PIERCE - Voice Culture, Violin and Chorus Director.
CARRIE M. PIERCE - Voice Culture.
LULU MACY - Piano and Organ.
CALENDAR FOR 1895-6
The year is divided into four quarters of twelve weeks and each quarter into two terms of six weeks. The fourth quarter is vacation. At the close of the first quarter there will be a vacation of two weeks, and one week's vacation at the end of the second quarter.
1895.
School opens with chapel exercises, Tuesday morning, Sept. 17.
Enrollment and classification, Tuesday, September 17.
FIRST QUARTER- September 17 to December 17.
First Term - September 17 to October 29.
Second Term - October 30 to December 17.
1896.
SECOND QUARTER - January 2 to March 25.
First Term - January 2 to February 12.
Second Term - February 13 to March 25.
THIRD QUARTER - April 1 to June 19.
First Term - April 1 to May 12,
Second Term - May 13 to June 19.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
HON. D. CARR EARLY, PRESIDENT,
COL. W. A. McHENRY, Vice PRESIDENT,
E. N. BAILY, TREASURER,
R. G. WILSON, AUDITOR,
H. C. NASH, SECRETARY.
COMMITTEES
EXECUTIVE
ASA PLATT, CHAIRMAN,
S. M. ELWOOD,
CALEB BROWN,
H. C. NASH,
J. W. MARTIN,
E. N. BAILY.
FINANCE
ASA PLATT,
COL. W. A. McHENRY,
E. N. BAILY,
R. L. ROBIE.
R. E. COBURN.
INSTRUCTION
H. L. STETSON,
H. C. NASH,
W. E. WITTER.
BUILDING AND GROUNDS
S. M. ELWOOD,
J. W. MARTIN,
PHIL SCHALLER.
VISITATION
FIRST QUARTER - Rev. HUGH HAY, REV. D. R. LANDIS,
SECOND QUARTER - SUPT. W. E. C. JENISON, REV. J. P. COFFMAN,
THIRD QUARTER - SUPT. R. W. MURPHY, REV. F. M. SMITH.
SAC CITY INSTITUTE.
THE SITUATION.
Sac City is situated on a high plat of ground. in a natural grove of oaks; and with its fine residences and neatly kept lawns, it is one of the most attractive places in the state. It is unusually free from temptations to idleness and vice. There are no saloons, billiard halls, or gambling places in the town.
SCHOOL GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
The campus is large and naturally beautiful, covering a rise of ground sloping gently in every direction from College Hall. From any part of the campus one gets a magnificent view of the town and surrounding country Joining the campus is a fine natural park of five acres, which belongs to the school.
College Hall is a fine structure of pressed brick with stone trimmings. It contains six well lighted, well ventilated and well heated class rooms, a neat chapel, an elegant society hall, library, Principal's office, and cloak rooms.
Ladies' Hall is a large, new building erected for the special purpose of accommodating a boarding department. Besides rooms for the accommodation of students, it contains a dining room, kitchen, laundry, bath rooms and water closets, hot and cold water.
Platt Cottage is a new building, south of and adjacent to Ladies' Hall, donated by Asa Platt, of Sac City, and is fitted up for young men who will board at Ladies' Hall.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
Applicants for admission to the Academic and Teachers' departments will be examined in Arithmetic, English, U. S. History and Geography. The questions will be much the same as those asked teachers in examination for certificates. An average of 75 per cent will be expected. Those holding teachers' certificates, graduates of high schools, or those otherwise proving their ability to the satisfaction of the faculty will be admitted without examination. Those wishing advanced standing may take the work desired (in proving their ability to do so, or by passing examination in those branches they wish to omit.
The Institute admits all applicants of good character, over ten years of age, without regard to qualifications. The most backward, with ambition to study, are welcomed. There will be classes in which beginners can work with advantage. No examination will be required for those pupils not entering the regular course.
THE INTRODUCTORY YEARS.
Two introductory years have been prefixed because in very many instances any high attainment in college preparation is made entirely impossible by the lack of solid foundation in elementary subjects, and because that kind of instruction is not provided in some localities.
AUTUMN QUARTER.
FIRST TERM - RECITATIONS PER WEEK.
English - 10
Arithmetic - 5
SECOND TERM
Arithmetic - 10
English - 5
WINTER QUARTER.
FIRST TERM
Arithmetic - 10
English - 5
SECOND TERM
English and History - 10
Arithmetic - 6
SPRING QUARTER.
FIRST TERM
English and History - 10
Geography - 5
Arithmetic - 1
SECOND TERM
English and History - 10
Geography - 5
Arithmetic - 1
It will be noted that the above majors are distributed:
English, 3 ½
Arithmetic, 3
History, 1 ½
Geography, l
In the majors of the above course devoted to English and History, the English taught will be based upon the History, which will furnish the material for composition writing, reading (oral and silent) paraphrasing and spelling.
REMARKS ON DIAGRAMS
1 - Major and Minor. A major is a study which calls for ten recitations per week; a minor calls for five.
2 - Length of recitation. The recitations will be 55 minutes in length, and the three exercises requiring preparation each day will be conducted as far as possible, one in the forenoon, one at noon, and one in the latter part of the afternoon, , so that the student will have but one subject for preparation before him, at a time.
3 - There will be readings in the English authors, whose works are required for admission to college, The works assigned for reading are as follows,
For 1895: Shakespeares's Julius Caesar and Merchant of Venice; Scott's Lady of the Lake; Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum; the Sir Roger de Coverly Papers in the Spectator; Macaulay's Second Essay on the Earl of Chatham; Emerson's American Scholar; Irving's Sketch Book; Scott's Abbott; Dickens' David Copperfield.
For 1896: Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice and Twelfth Night; Milton's L'Allegro and Il Pensoroso, Comus, and Lycidas; Longfellow's Evangeline; the Sir Roger de Coverly papers in the Spectator; Macaulay's Essays on Milton and Addison; Webster's first Bunker Hill Oration; Irving's Sketch Book; Scott's Abbott.
The works here given are those recommended by the Commision of Colleges in New England on Admission Examinations.
REMARK - The objects of these requirements are: (a.) To secure the ability to think and write correctly, readily and clearly; (b.) to secure thoughtful acquaintance with the best in our literature, and nourish a love for it.
4 - In Biblical Literature the course is a training in English, and pupils who take it will be allowed to omit two of the works required for English reading.
5 - In all departments the art of speaking and writing correctly will be taught as a subsidiary subject. Thus, in Latin, correct and expressive enunciation both of the original and of the pupil's translation will be insisted upon, and frequent practice in English composition will be given by written translations.
6 - An amount equal to twenty-seven major courses besides the work in English is required of a Student taking a full course of three years of thirty-six weeks, as will be seen from the diagrams.
ENGLISH COURSE.
A course in English studies only will be provided for those who, for satisfactory reasons, wish to omit both Ancient and Modern Languages. This course will include Grammar,Arithmetic, Geography, History, Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Logic, Zoology, Physiology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Greek Literature in English, Latin Literature in English, German and French Literature in English, Didactics and Biblical Literature. The work will be of the same quality as the other courses.
OBJECT OF THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
The main object at which the Academy aims is to fit its pupils intellectually and morally for the various occupations of life which they may afterwards select. Its object, therefore, is not simply to impart a certain amount of information in a given time, but to arouse in the pupil a desire for learning; to teach him method; to develop in him manliness, self-reliance, accuracy, and the other qualities which will be essential to his success in the future.
It is believed this can best be attained by courses of study preparatory to higher institutions, and with this end in view, the Academy offers to prepare students for the Undergraduate department of any American college or scientific school. The subjects of study will be so wide in their range as to interest all Classes of minds and prepare for many forms of more advanced work, but not so wide and miscellaneous as to produce distraction, superficiality and impotence. But, not only is its aim to send out finished scholars, but also able and willing Christian workers, The study of the English Scriptures is open to all students. The great end sought is familiarity with the contents of the Word of God. Questions which belong to dogmatic theology are avoided. Special attention is given to the Bible as an English classic. Its relation to civil and religious liberty, to a sound education, and to all the practical affairs of life are especially considered. The instruction is intended to give one a knowledge of this incomparable book as man's safest guide.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
In the Normal department there are two three years' courses, of study: The Latin and the English.
The work done is practically the same as that done at the State Normal in the same courses. A student completing either course will be thoroughly prepared to pass the examination for a state certificate. The degree received is Bachelor of Didactics.
The first year's work will be mainly devoted to the common branches and prepares the student thoroughly for work in the common country schools, as well as giving a good foundation for the rest of the course. This year does more than prepare a teacher to pass an examination for a first grade certificate; it gives an excellent knowledge of the branches, teaches how to study, and how to teach successfully and well.
The work will be so arranged that first grade teachers can complete this year's work in two terms. , The year being divided as it is into terms of six weeks each enables teachers to come in for six weeks and then go out to teach and leave their work in good shape; however, most benefit will be received if one comes at the beginning of a term and stays a whole quarter.
BUSINESS COURSE.
Classes in Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic and Commercial Law are formed at the beginning of the second quarter, and at other times if required. In teaching Book-keeping especial attention is given to actual business methods. The instructor who teaches Commercial Law and Civil Government has given much special study to these subjects. Plain and Ornamental Penmanship and Pen Art are taught in the most approved manner by one of the finest penmen in the state. Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Geography, History, Commercial Forms and Mental Arithmetic are the remaining studies of this course. Students may enter at any time, and are permitted to take studies from other courses without extra charge. Those who complete the course will be given a Certificate showing the amount of work done. Expenses are the same as for the other courses, except that an extra fee is charged for instruction in Penmanship.
SCHOOL OF ART.
The public does not expect to find in connection with an Academy outside of a large city the advantages of a regular Art School. It may be well to state that the Director of this department is fully competent to give students the best methods, having had years of experience in teaching. The object in locating this school here is to give students the benefit of a healthful, picturesque and inexpensive place where they may pursue drawing and painting in connection with literary studies. The course of study consists of the following grades:
1. Theory of Perspective.
2. Outlining and Shading from geometrical solids.
3. Drawing from casts.
4. Painting from still life.
Grade four is for the study of color, and for acquiring a general technical knowledge of painting. A student may profitably work from three to six years on the course.
Persons wishing to do decorative work, also those desiring to teach drawing in public schools, should pass grades 1, 2, 3 and 4. Persons finishing these four grades may receive a certificate signed by the director, and those who satisfactorily finish the course will be given a certificate of graduation signed by the Principal of the Institute and the Director of the Art School. Special courses will be given in water color, oil and china painting to those who do not take a regular course. The studio is large, well appointed and well lighted. The school has the use Of a kiln for firing china.
PENMANSHIP AND PEN ART DEPARTMENT.
The Pen Art department is under the management of Prof. J. Hardwick, who is graduate of one of the three best all-around perimen in the world, late of Zanerian Art College. This fact alone commends him in the highest sense; but he possesses a genius for work and teaching. While it is important to be an artist, it is of still greater importance to be a teacher of that art. Prof. Hardwick possesses both of these rare qualities to a high degree. This department, under his able and energetic instruction, will develop the greatest amount of skill in the shortest time.
The demand for first-class penmen and artists, those who can teach as well as execute, is gradually increasing. The specialty of penmanship in school work is comparatively new, and opens tip to any energetic young person a most inviting field of enterprise and profit. Schools and colleges all over the country are recognizing the call of the people for special instruction in this very important branch, and those who thoroughly qualify themselves never experience any trouble in obtaining lucrative positions.
WHAT WE TEACH
We give instruction in thirteen different styles of script writing: Business, Plain, Abbreviated, Artistic, Running, Ladies' hand, Angular, Shaded Base, Back-hand, Engrossing, Copper plate, Round hand, and Vertical; each of which is taught and executed by methods and movements adapted to its instruction.
Engrossing consists of engrossed writing, Texting, Automatic Designing and Lettering in many different styles.
Portraiture embraces Profile - three-quarter and full view, half and full shade line, Crosshatch, and Stipple.
Flourishing: We teach how to execute Scrolls, Quills, Birds, Swans, Horses, Lions, and how to ornament Old English and other lettering.
Tuition per term of six weeks in business writing, two dollars for one hour a day; for full time of six hours per day, ten dollars per term in advance. A special rate of fifty cents per week for one hour a day will be made to those not desiring to take the full course. All letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
The design of this department of our Institute is to give the people of Sac City and Northwestern Iowa a school of music modeled after the best Eastern and European conservatories. With this end in view the management has secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pierce at the head of this department. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are thoroughly prepared for the Vocal department, having studied under some of the best voice teachers in this country; their special study being in Voice Culture and artistic singing. The Italian method is used exclusively.
Mr. W. R. Pierce will have charge of the Violin course, his instructor having been a graduate of the Leipsic conservatory.
Special attention will be given to sight singing and chorus work.
The conservatory or class system will be largely used, although personal instruction in any branch will be given. By the class system pupils are taught music in much the same manner as other branches are taught, and many pupils are enabled to receive first class instruction who could not otherwise afford to do so. The pupil of a class meet at the same time and each receives the benefit of the other's instruction and criticism. A spirit of emulation is aroused and many pupils make better advanceinent than under personal instruction.
It being the object of this department to educate the pupils on a well formulated plan, the course of study is divided into six grades and three departments.
Preparatory, Grades 1 and 2.
Academic, Grades 3 and 4.
Collegiate, Grades and 6.
COURSES IN MUSIC - PIANO COURSE
Grade I: Elements of music. Proper position of the hand and arm. Finger and scale exercise, leading tip to.
Grade II: Studies from Kohler, Duvervoy, Le Couppey and Leoschhorn, sonatinas, and pieces from Clementi, Gurlitt, Reineke, Kuhlaw and others.
Grade III: Studies from Bertini, Heller, Krause, Berens and Bach. Pieces from the easier sonatas of Haydn and Mozart, and from the ancient and modern classic and romantic writers.
Beginning with Grade 3, a comprehensive study of scales and arpeggios in all forms and keys should be begun, as should also a systematic study of octave playing. For scale and arpeggio work Le Couppey's "Mechanism" is used, and for octave work Theodor Kullak's exhaustive treatise.
Grade IV: Selected studies of Cramer, edited by Von Bulow. Three part inventions of Bach. "Gradus ad Parnassum" by Clementi.
Selections from Tausig's Daily Exercises.
Grade V: Studies from Moschcles op. 70, Kessler op, 20 and Neupert's "Expression and Technique." Selections from Bach's "Well Tempered Clavichord." Selections froin Chopin's Etudes op. 10.
Grade VI: Chopin op. 10 and 25, Bach's Well Tempered Clavichord, Schumann op. 13, Liszt and Saint Saens Etudes.
The pieces throughout the entire course will be selected from the best classic and romantic writers.
VIOLIN COURSE
Grades I and II: Exercises and studies in first position.
Grades III and IV: Studies by De Beriott, Dancla, Leonard. Scales and arpeggios in all positions and selected solos.
Grades V and VI: Studies by David, Rode, Fiorillo, Meert, Kreutzer. Solos by Vieuxtemps, Ernest, Spohr, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and others.
VOCAL COURSE
Grades I and II: Proper placing of the Voice and correct breathing articulation. Vocal exercises. Songs and ballads by best American and English composers.
Grades III and IV: Concone op. 10, op. 11, op. 12: Marchesi op. 5 and 2. English songs, German Lieder and French songs. Church music by the best classical and modern writers.
Grades V and VI: Studies from Marchesi, Nava, Panofka. Berdogni and others. Artistic Singing. Oratorio music by Handel, Haydn, Mendelssohn and others, and arias from standard operas.
Classes in sight singing and chorus work will be organized. The school year is divided in the conservatory of music the same as in other departments, i. e., into quarters and six-week terms.
Tuition per term will be as follows:
PIANO AND ORGAN
Personal half-hour lessons, two a week - $6 00
One a week - 4 00
VOICE CULTURE
Personal half-hour lessons, two a week - 6 00
One a week - 4 00
VIOLIN
Personal half-hour lessons, two a week - 6 00
One a week - 4 00
Special rates for classes of two or more.
STUDENTS' SOCIETIES.
The students will maintain literary societies which will meet weekly. They furnish excellent opportunities for students to acquaint themselves with parliamentary usages and to cultivate the art of public speaking, and essay writing. Besides this work the student of the third year of the Normal department will be expected to deliver one oration each quarter, under direction of the faculty, and to write a thesis during the year on some subject assigned at that time.
Only those societies are allowed whose constitution and by-laws have received the approval of the Faculty. All organizations of the are under the supervision and control of the Faculty.
Two literary societies have been formed, the Philolexian for young men and the Cary Sisters for young ladies. Both societies are well maintained, affording their members valuable opportunities for improvement in writing, and in extemporaneous speaking. It is the conviction of the Faculty that in securing an education every young person should acquire the ability to write and speak effectively by actual practice such as is afforded in these societies. A broad educational foundation is everything with us. Every student is expected to join one of these societies.
The John M. Carvell Missionary society is sustained by the students for the study arid discussion of missionary subjects.
The Athletic association is organized for the promotion of athletics among the Students. The trustees have provided suitable grounds for base ball, tennis, and other sports. Believing that foot ball is unsuitable for secondary schools the game is not encouraged.
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
Several volumes of reference books and of the works of standard English authors have been added to the library during the year. The students have access to the library and also to the reading room. which will be supplied with many of the best papers and periodicals. The editors and publishers of the local newspapers kindly send their publications and exchanges to our reading rooms for the benefit of the students.
MUSEUM.
The Museum affords good illustrative material for practical classroom work. Valuable geological contributions have been received from Rev. George Houghton, of Farmington, Iowa, and from Mrs. Capt. J. B. COOK, Of Carroll, Iowa. Contributions of fossil,and geological formations, especially of Iowa, are solicited.
Under the direction of our instructor in Taxidermy a series of birds and animals exhibiting Iowa forms is being prepared.
LABORATORIES.
The laboratories for experimental work in Chemistry, Physics, Botany and Zoology are supplied with benches and tables and all the appliances needed for practical illustrations of the subject is taught. The apparatus is new and of the latest kind. A laboratory fee of S2.00 a quarter is charged students in Chemistry.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
The faculty and students will maintain a weekly prayer meeting, and the students will also carry on several religious societies.
Special pains will be taken to make the Institute, in all its departments, thoroughly and positively Christian. It will be conducted on the theory that a school founded and supported by the prayers and money of Christians is as truly a religious and evangelizing organization as a Christian church. Students are expected to attend daily chapel exercises, and divine services and Bible school on the Lord's day.
TEXT BOOKS.
It is impossible to give a list of text books, as changes will be made as needed or as new ideas may demand. All modern textbooks will be useful as reference books and it will be well for students to bring any they may have.
PRIZES.
The following prizes have been founded by the friends of the Institute: The Senior Prize - A prize will be awarded to that student in the third year who shall compose and deliver the best oration.
The Scholarship Prize - This prize entitles the winner to tuition for one year in the school, and will be awarded to the student in the first or second year whose average grade throughout the year is the highest.
The Francis R. Wheeler Prize - This prize of Ten Dollars, conditions to be named by the donor, will be awarded to the student of the first or second year who shall deliver the best declamation. The donor reserves the right to divide this amount into first and second prizes.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Students should plan to be present on the first day of the term and report at once to the Principal for the purpose of securing suitable lodgings, and for registry. Students will report without delay for the assignment of studies that they may enter immediately upon their duties.
GOVERNMENT.
It is the design, as far as practicable, to make the school self governing; but it is correct and strict in its discipline. Few rules are prescribed. Students are taught that self-control is of prime importance in an education. Promptness and regularity are required at all the appointments of the school.
Boisterous and discourteous deportment is not tolerated. No student is allowed to leave town without permission from the Principal.
Indulgence in profanity, card-playing, the use of tobacco in any form, or the persistent disregard of any school regulation renders the student liable to suspension.
The attendance of those students only is desired who will make faithful use of the educational opportunities afforded. Those who are unwilling to do this, or whose spirit is found to be antagonistic to the methods and work of the Institute, or who fall below grade in scholarship, will be dropped whenever the general welfare may seem to require it, even though there be no offense meriting suspension or expulsion.
STUDY HOURS. - For Fall and Winter quarter, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; for Spring quarter, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
BOARD, ROOMS AND TUITION.
The founders of the Institute have at great expense erected and furnished buildings where students can find board and rooms at, reasonable rates and at the same time be under the constant supervision of instructors who occupy rooms there and who take their meals with the students. The moral, social and educational advantages of this plan cannot be over-estimated. Parents will find we can do better for their boys and girls when they place them directly under our care.
Rooms, with or without board, may be found in private families in the neighborhood of the Institute. Provision has been made by the institution for furnishing rooms for young men. Rooms may be rented in the vicinity at reasonable rates. Those who wish to do so may take their meals in the boarding hall, where board is furnished at S2.00 per week. Rooms for young ladies are provided at the dormitory at the rate of $5.00 for six weeks, including heat and light. Rooms in the dormitory are furnished with bedstead, mattress, springs, washstand with bowl and and pitcher, study table, lamp and chairs. Pupils should bring pillow, pillow cases, sheets, quilts and spreads, towels and napkins.
EXPENSES.
Ladies' Hall -
Board and room, including heat, light, bath room, hot and cold water-six weeks, $17 00
Platt Cottage
Board and room, light only - six weeks, 15 00
Tuition, six weeks, 6 00
Total for young ladies, 23 00
Total for young men, 21 00
No charge will be made for tuition or room-rent for less than three weeks, and then only for the last half of a term. All bills are payable one term in advance, and no deductions are made except in case of sickness which continues a month or more.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I give and bequeath to the Trustees of Sac City Institute the sum of ____________________ Dollars, to be safely invested by them for the Endowment Fund of the Institute.
ENROLLMENT.
THIRD YEAR.
Bagge, John Reuben - Denison, Iowa
Allen, William - Sac City, Towa
Arndt, J. W. - Sac City, Iowa
Alexander, Frank - Sac City, Iowa
Bolander, Ernest - Lohrville, Iowa
Brown, Marie Loretta - Sac City, Iowa
Booth, Nevada Irene - Early, Iowa
Brownell, Alfred Thomas - Sac City, Iowa
Bailey, Mabel M. - Sac City, Iowa
Bailey, George B. - Sac City, Iowa
Bailey, Carrie Grace - Sac City, Iowa
Bannick, Claude George - Sac City, Iowa
Butters, Osce Philetus - Sioux City, Iowa
Barlow, Merville R. - Sac City, lowa
Barnt, Levi - Sac City, Iowa
Carmack, Merville Merrill - Harvard, Illinois
Churchill, Ernest - Sac City, Iowa
Cheney, Mae - Sac City, Iowa
Clapsaddle, Waldo Lloyd - Galva, Iowa
Cheasbro, Jabez Byron - Sac City, Iowa
Collin, Gabriel - Arthur, Iowa
Chenowith, Orra Hungerford - Hawarden. Iowa
Cahill, Anna - Lake View, Iowa
Culp, Samuel B. - Sac City, lowa
Duffy, John - Fonda, Iowa
Duffy, Sylvester - Fonda, Iowa
Duffy, Mary - Fonda, Iowa
Dahnke, Ed. - Sac City, Iowa
Dahlgetty, John - Ida Grove. Iowa
Depue, Lucy Edith - Ute, Iowa
Dowd, Clyde Watson - Carroll, Iowa
Davis, Metta - Sac City, Iowa,
Fitch, John Huntington - Sac City, Iowa
Fitch, Eva Lillian - Sac City, Iowa
Griffin, Lizzie Grace - Sac City, Iowa
Griffin, Arthur Lewis - Sac City, Iowa
Gates, Eugene, - Gaza, Iowa
Hays, Carl J. - Sac City, Iowa
Herrold, Georgia Blanche - Sac City, Iowa
Herrold, Bertha May - Sac City, Iowa
Hammerly, Shirley Morrell - Burnside, Iowa
Hardwick, James Oliver - Hereford, England
Harding, Alexnia Fitz Osborn - Denison, Iowa
Hillman, Ferdinand - Sac City, Iowa
Hallett, Carrie Carrona - Sac City, Iowa
Hoyt, Fred C. - Sac City, Iowa
Hollway, Frederick. Sac City, Iowa
Healey, Frank VanDerveer - Sac City, Iowa
Herrick, Lois Mae - Fonda, Iowa
Herrold, Dora I. - Sac City, Iowa
Hunter, Foster - Sac City, Iowa
Herrold, Clara - Sac City, Iowa
Hollway, Flora - Sac City, Iowa
Hays, Jessie R. - Sac City, Iowa
Jackson, Adelaide M. - Sac City, Iowa
Kees, Win. Henry - Havelock, Iowa
Kinnan, H. A. - Sac City, Iowa
Lee, Mary Ottis - Sac City, Iowa
Lowry, Edward Pinkney - Sac City, Iowa
Legler, George - Grant City, Iowa
Martin, George Irwin - Sac City, Iowa
Martin, William John - Sac City, Iowa
McCaskie, Charles - Sac City, Iowa
Metcalfe, C. R. - Sac City, Iowa
McGilvra, Sophia Lillie - Lake View, Iowa
Neff, Ainlie Alice - Sac City, Iowa
Nelson, George Washington - Sac City. Iowa
Neal, Elgie Electa - Sac City, Iowa
Neff, Charles Augustus - Sac City, Iowa
Nash, George Chesbrough. Sac City, Iowa
Owen, Uri A. - Sac City, Iowa.
Pierce, Bertha Marie - Sac City, Iowa
Platt, Iva Glennis - Sac City, Iowa
Peters, Martha May - Sac City, Iowa
Peters. Wllliam C. H. - Sac City, Iowa
Pratt, Lulu - Sac City, Iowa
Puttbrese, Gustave Albert - Sac City, Iowa
Ross, Luther Wardell - Auburn, Iowa
Russell, Della - Sac City, Iowa
Reynolds, Walter - Lake City, Iowa
Staley, Eva Agnes - Lake City, Iowa
Sturtevant, William Henry - Sac City, Iowa
Stocker, Fred - Beaver, Iowa
Snelling, Linsey - Sac City, Iowa
Scott, Walter - Sioux Rapids, Iowa
Staley, Bert - Sac City, Iowa
Traver, Berdina Armita - Sac City, Iowa
Towne, Etta Sophia - Odebolt, Iowa
Watt, Ina Belle - Sac City, Iowa
Wood,, Della - Sac City, Iowa
Walker, Robert Duncan - Denison, Iowa
Watt, Walford William - Sac City, Iowa
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
PIANO
Brown, Marie - Sac City, Iowa
Depue, Edith - Ute, Iowa
Detterman, Barbara - Ute, low,
Dixon, Vera - Sac City, Iowa
Hallett, Bertha - Sac City, Iowa
Olson, Christiana - Sac Cit Y, Iowa
Olson ____ - Sac City, Iowa
Stallcop, Mrs. C. E. - Sac City, Iowa
Wilson, Hazel, - Sac City, lowa
Wood, Della - Sac City, Iowa
VIOLIN
Casavaw, George - Sac City, Iowa
Hillman, Ferdinand - Sac City, Iowa
GUITAR
Dahnke, Ed. - Sac City, Iowa
VOICE
Hardwick, J. 0. - Denison, Iowa
PENMANSHIP
Arndt, J. W. - Sac City, Iowa
Aldrich, W. H. - Storm Lake, Iowa
Adams, Ray - Sac City, Iowa
Bolander, Ernest - Lohrville, Iowa
Barnt, Levi - Sac City, Iowa,
Brownell, Alfred Thomas - Sac City, Iowa
Chalfant, Emma - Sac City, Iowa
Clapsaddle, Waldo Lloyd - Sac City, Iowa
Carmack, Merville M. - Harvard, Illinois
Cheasbro, Jabez Byron - Carroll, Iowa
Casavaw, George - Sac City, Iowa
Dahnke, Ed - Sac City, Iowa
Gates, Eugene P. - Gaza, Iowa
Hunter, Forest - Sac City, Iowa
Hallett, Carrie C. - Sac City, Iowa
Hallett, Bertha - Sac City, Iowa
Hillman, Ferdinand - Sac City, Iowa
Legler, George I., Grant City, Iowa
Metcalfe, C. R. - Sac City, Iowa
McCubbin, James A. - Sac City, Iowa
Marks, Thomas J. - Sac City, Iowa
Neff, Charles A. - Sac City, Iowa
Nelson, George W. - Sac City, Iowa
Platt, Iva Glennis - Sac City, Iowa
Puttrbese, Gustave A. - Auburn, Iowa
Peters, William C. H. - Sac City, lowa
Robbins, Joe - Sac City, Iowa
Ross, Luther W. - Sioux Rapids, Iowa
Watt, Walford W. - Sac City, Iowa
Watt, Ina Belle - Sac City, Iowa
ART DEPARTMENT.
Hallett, Carrie C. - Sac City, Iowa
Watt, Ina Belle - Sac City, lowa
SUMMARY.
Enrollment in Academic Department, 92
Enrollment in Music Department, 14
Enrollment in Penmanship Department, 30
Enrollment in Art Department, 2
(SubTotal), 138
Number registered more than once, 32
Total Enrollment, 160
As nearly all the students are irregular only a general classification appears above.
(And from the back cover:)
The Iowa Baptist Education Society.
ARTICLE H.
The object of this Society, shall be the cultivation of a deeper interest in Christian education and the assistance of young men in their preparation for the Baptist ministry, and young women for the ministry.
$2000 WILL BE NEEDED IN THE NEXT SEVEN MONTHS.
Every Baptist should contribute to this Society, and thus help to preach the gospel in Iowa, and in Foreign and Home Mission fields. Let every church give an early collection for this object, for the needs are pressing. All money should be sent to
MRS. H. W. TILDEN,
DES MOINES, IOWA.
$20.00 constitutes a LIFE membership; $2.00 an annual membership.
Form of Bequest
I hereby will and bequeath to the Iowa Baptist Education Society the sum of ____________ dollars.
Here should be specified the use to which the donor desires his gift, to be placed.
All contributions to the Society will be used as designated by the giver or returned intact. For further information, collection envelopes, etc., address
H. C. NASH, PRESIDENT,
SAC CITY, IOWA.
J. WAYLAND ALLEN, SECY.,
LAKE CITY, IOWA.
