Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB

Indiana University

O'

History

N June 24, 1902, the Supreme Court of Indiana, in the case of Fisher vs. Brown, rendered a decision, without a dissenting opinion, that "the Indiana University is an integral part of our free school system;" "that it was the special creation of the Constitution" and that "the University, as well as its endowment, has always been under the supervision of the State."

The Indiana University was founded by an Act of the State Legislature, approved January 20, 1820, establishing "the State Seminary" at Bloomington, and appropriating to its use certain lands granted by Congress to the State for that purpose. By Act of January 24, 1828, its name was changed to that of the "Indiana College," and by Act of February 15, 1838, to the "Indiana University."

After the adoption of the present State Constitution in 1851, the Legislature passed a bill (approved June 17, 1852) enacting that "the Institution established by 'an Act to establish a College in the State of Indiana,' approved January 28, 1828, is hereby recognized as the University of the State."

The texts of these acts, together with subsequent acts, in whole or part, for the government and maintenance of the University, are given in the University catalogue for recent years.

Bloomington

I

Tuition Free

General Statements

NDIANA UNIVERSITY is one of the oldest educational institutions in the West. Its doors were opened to men in 1824, and to women in 1868. The first graduating exercises were held in 1830. The annual attendance prior to 1850 ranged from thirty-eight in 1841 to one hundred and fifteen in 1846. From 1850 to 1884 the smallest attendance in the University was forty-eight in 1853, the largest, one hundred and ninety, in 1881. The remarkable growth since that time is shown by the following five-year table:

[blocks in formation]

Spring and Summer
Announcement

will be issued February 1, 1903

William Lowe Bryan

President

[merged small][graphic][merged small][merged small]

Spend Your Summer in Profitable Study. Our Work Will Surely Interest You. FOR COMMON SCHOOL TEACHERS: All the Common Branches by expert Professors. Psychology by one who knows how to apply it, School Management, Literature (4 or 5 classes), Vocal Music (2 grades), Drawing, Reading Circle Work, Model School Work in primary grades.

FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS: Latin (3 or 4 grades). German (2 grades), Algebra (3 grades), Rhetoric (2 grades), Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Botany, Zoology, Physical Geography, Civil Government, General History, English Literature, American Literature, Psychology, Science of Education.

FOR OTHER STUDENTS: Law (2 or 3 grades), Oratory, Business, Instrumental Music, Voice.

PREPARE FOR A BUSINESS CAREER: Our Departments of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and General Business Training are unsurpassed and the Expense about one-half that of a City College.

PERFECT LIBERTY allowed every student in selecting studies. CREDITS MADE here are accepted everywhere. EXPENSES: Tuition, $10.00 for ten weeks; board, $1.50 per week; furnished room in private home, 50 cents per week. All three for ten weeks on payment of $29.00.

Students can enter at any time. Catalogue Free. Correspondence Solicited.

C. A. HARGRAVE, Sec'y and Treas.

JONATHAN RIGDON, Pres.

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Marion Normal College and Business University

A through Normal School. A high grade College. A practical Business University.
A superior Oratory and Musical Conservatory. A particularly modern Law

School. A thoroughly Christian but nonsectarian Institution.

No college in the West has made greater progress in the past few years than this institution. The secret of success of this school is the result of honest, faithful and earnest effort, coupled with strict attention to all the details of the business. We are now prepared to do better work than ever, having recently added complete modern apparatus for the various d partments.

The credits of this scho 1 are accepted by the leading Colleges and Universities. Expenses are exceedingly low and accommodations exell nt. THE TRAINING SCHOOL-A Model School for Teachers.

[graphic][subsumed][merged small]

OFFICE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

LIBRARY BUILDING. MARION, IND, October 24, 1902. Working in the same locality, we have, for the past three years been a close observer of the work of the several departments of the Marion Normal College, particularly that of the department for the preparation and training of teachers. Several teachers from this department have held positions in the Marion City Schools. Without exception we have found these well equipped for their work, and they have been uniformly successful. Have not had a weak teacher from this school.

The Training School in connection with the Normal Department is especially good. It is an up-to-date graded school in every particular. It has excellent teachers and along with the broadening of his theoretical comprehension, the student is here given that instruction and drill in the actual details of school practice, which the present day teacher must have to succeed.

The management of the school is first-class. The teachers in all departments are broadminded and highly cultured men and women to whose judgment any young person may safely commit the direction of his training. They are persons who have standing in the community and prestige in business and professional circles. They are regarded as thoroughly reliable in the community in which they work and their testimony of the ability and worth of a young person carries with it the weight of their position and standing. Respectfully submitted, B. F. MOORE, Superintendent Marion City Schools.

A SUCCESSFUL AND POPULAR DEPARTMENT.

The training department is very popular. There were more teachers in the training department of this institution last year than in any other similar department in the State.

Second Winter Term began January 20, 1903. Spring Terms begins March 31, 1903.

Send for catalogue it you are interested in school work.

Address C. W. BOUCHER, Principal, or MRS. C. W. BOUCHER, Associate, Marion, Indiana.

[graphic]

DEPARTMENT OF ORATORY, MARION NORMAL COLLEGE, MARION, INDIANA.

Winona Summer School

Winona Lake, Indiana

Ninth Season:

July 6th to August 14th, 1903.

THE WINONA SUMMER SCHOOL is organized on the University basis. The Faculty numbers over fifty teachers and lecturers from the leading Universities and Colleges of the Central West.

The Deans of the Different Departments are as follows:
SCHOOL.

Nature Study...

Pedagogy

Classical Languages.

Modern Languages

English and English Literature

DEAN.

PROF. STANLEY COULTER, Purdue University, Lafay-
ette, Ind.

PROF. H. SANDISON, Indiana State Normal, Terre
Haute, Ind.

PROF. H. M. KINGERY, Wabash College, Crawfords-
ville, Ind.

PROF. E. J. FLUEGEL, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. .... PROF. F. C. TILDEN, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

Kindergarten and Primary Methods..

Mathematics
Fine Arts

Music..

Law

Practical Arts

Expression and Physical Culture.
Sunday School Pedagogy...
Physical Education

Athletics...

Domestic Science

School for Librarians

Bible School

MRS. E. A. BLAKER, Indiana Kindergarten and Primary
Normal Training School, Indianapolis, Ind.

MISS KATHERINE G. HINE, Western College, Oxford, O.
MISS M.ELLEN IGLEHART, Chicago Fine Arts, Chicago, III.
PROF. W. S. STERLING, Cincinnati College of Music,
Cincinnati, O.

PROF. V. H. LOCKWOOD, Indianapolis Bar, Indianap-
olis, Ind.

PROF. W. E. STIPP, Mitchell, Ind.

PROF. WM. GORSUCH, Chicago University, Chicago, Ill.
.PROF. H. M. HAMILL, Nashville, Tenn.

CAPTAIN G. W. REDDICK, Northwestern Military
Academy, Highland Park, IlI.

PROF. D. D. HAINS, Wabash College, Crawfordsville,
Ind.

MISS JOSEPHINE SCHIFFER, Girls' Classical School,
Indianapolis, Ind.

. MISS MERICA HOAGLAND, Public Library Commission
of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind.

.REV. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN, D. D., New York City.

S. C. DICKEY, Principal. STANLEY COULTER, Vice-Principal. E. J. FLUEGEL, Registrar.

Attendance, 1902—934. Courses Studied, 1,597.

For catalogue giving full announcement of courses, etc., also program of the

Winona Assembly, address,

S. C. Dickey, Principal

118 Monument Place

Indianapolis, Ind.

« ZurückWeiter »