Page 168 - UB Church and Shen Univ
P. 168
Volume 6 Relation of U.B/EUB Virginia Conferences to Shenandoah University Dec. 26, 2013
Nearly all are studying music to some extent, in addition to the work done in literary studies. The moral
and social standing or the student body is good. Respectfully submitted, E. U. Hoenshel. Adopted.
Assessments and Collections (pp. 22, 25). (a) Received on assessment for Shenandoah Institute
$212.00. As of March 15, 1902. (b) Report of S. R. Ludwig, Agent, of Shenandoah Institute: Cash
received, $1,032; and Subscriptions, $2,468. Adopted. (c) Report of J. W. Howe, Agent of Old Debt—
Report of work done for Shenandoah Institute for the year ending June 1901: Collected from all
sources, $408; and paid out for all purposes, $363, leaving a balance of $45 remaining in my hands to
date, Jan. 27. 1902. Adopted.
Financial Condition of Shenandoah Institute (p. 26). Report of Executive Committee on
Shenandoah Institute.
New Debt
Cost of Howe Memorial Building $5,700.00
Cost of Heating plant 746.00
Cost of Seating 400.00
Total New Debt $6,846.00
Assets
In Notes, Bills, Donations, Annuities and on Subscriptions $2,411.40
In hand 15.68
Total Assets $2,427.08 2,427.08
Debt above Assets82
$2,820.60
Less Annuities 750.00
Net83
$2,070.60
Old Debt
Due on Notes $338.84
Cash in hands of Treas. 45.00
Balance $293.84
Submitted: A. S. Hammack, Chairman. George P. Hott, Sec’y, and C. M. Strickler. Adopted.
Visiting Committee to Shenandoah Institute (p. 26). We were present at the examination
during commencement week, June 13, 1901, and found the School in fine working condition. The
students in their examinations showed such a degree of proficiency as reflected credit on themselves and
on the faculty. The year was evidently the best in the history of the School. Resolved, That we continue
to lend our influence to this School, and that we will not fail to raise the amounts assessed to our fields
for its support. C. P. Dyche and W. H. Sampsell. Adopted.
1902 U.B. Yearbook Statement. Shenandoah Institute, located in the beautiful valley of the
Shenandoah, at Dayton, Rockingham County, Va., opened its 25th session last September. With its high
standard of moral and intellectual attainments, the Institute has gained a position in the front rank of
schools of its grade. Its students are admitted to the best colleges and universities upon certificate,
without examination. During the years of its existence, it has had a steady and substantial growth, until,
at the present time, the accommodations are scarcely half sufficient. The new music and science hall is
a large brick structure, commodiously planned, and contains a large assembly hall. The institute is wide
awake to the demands made upon her, and she is widening in every direction. Her aim is to give such
liberal culture as will qualify young men and young women to be practical and self-reliant, as well as
learned. Special courses are offered in science, mathematics, literature, history, languages, music, art,
elocution, and business. Our musical advantages are unexcelled in the South. The winter term will open
on January 2, and the spring term will begin March 26. At present, we have represented in our student
82 There is no obvious relation between the debt total above ($846.00), the assets below ($2,427.08), and the figure shown
as “Debt above Assets” ($2,820.60).
83 There is no obvious meaning for this value.
Reports 1902 158
Nearly all are studying music to some extent, in addition to the work done in literary studies. The moral
and social standing or the student body is good. Respectfully submitted, E. U. Hoenshel. Adopted.
Assessments and Collections (pp. 22, 25). (a) Received on assessment for Shenandoah Institute
$212.00. As of March 15, 1902. (b) Report of S. R. Ludwig, Agent, of Shenandoah Institute: Cash
received, $1,032; and Subscriptions, $2,468. Adopted. (c) Report of J. W. Howe, Agent of Old Debt—
Report of work done for Shenandoah Institute for the year ending June 1901: Collected from all
sources, $408; and paid out for all purposes, $363, leaving a balance of $45 remaining in my hands to
date, Jan. 27. 1902. Adopted.
Financial Condition of Shenandoah Institute (p. 26). Report of Executive Committee on
Shenandoah Institute.
New Debt
Cost of Howe Memorial Building $5,700.00
Cost of Heating plant 746.00
Cost of Seating 400.00
Total New Debt $6,846.00
Assets
In Notes, Bills, Donations, Annuities and on Subscriptions $2,411.40
In hand 15.68
Total Assets $2,427.08 2,427.08
Debt above Assets82
$2,820.60
Less Annuities 750.00
Net83
$2,070.60
Old Debt
Due on Notes $338.84
Cash in hands of Treas. 45.00
Balance $293.84
Submitted: A. S. Hammack, Chairman. George P. Hott, Sec’y, and C. M. Strickler. Adopted.
Visiting Committee to Shenandoah Institute (p. 26). We were present at the examination
during commencement week, June 13, 1901, and found the School in fine working condition. The
students in their examinations showed such a degree of proficiency as reflected credit on themselves and
on the faculty. The year was evidently the best in the history of the School. Resolved, That we continue
to lend our influence to this School, and that we will not fail to raise the amounts assessed to our fields
for its support. C. P. Dyche and W. H. Sampsell. Adopted.
1902 U.B. Yearbook Statement. Shenandoah Institute, located in the beautiful valley of the
Shenandoah, at Dayton, Rockingham County, Va., opened its 25th session last September. With its high
standard of moral and intellectual attainments, the Institute has gained a position in the front rank of
schools of its grade. Its students are admitted to the best colleges and universities upon certificate,
without examination. During the years of its existence, it has had a steady and substantial growth, until,
at the present time, the accommodations are scarcely half sufficient. The new music and science hall is
a large brick structure, commodiously planned, and contains a large assembly hall. The institute is wide
awake to the demands made upon her, and she is widening in every direction. Her aim is to give such
liberal culture as will qualify young men and young women to be practical and self-reliant, as well as
learned. Special courses are offered in science, mathematics, literature, history, languages, music, art,
elocution, and business. Our musical advantages are unexcelled in the South. The winter term will open
on January 2, and the spring term will begin March 26. At present, we have represented in our student
82 There is no obvious relation between the debt total above ($846.00), the assets below ($2,427.08), and the figure shown
as “Debt above Assets” ($2,820.60).
83 There is no obvious meaning for this value.
Reports 1902 158
