Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1906 volume:

� i muh«1� V 03� «uiiupit BriUnttimt. To Till' MIA N| THE WoMKN. WHO HWK M I)E THIS SCHool OIIEVT. KS I'l'mm III THOSK WHO WtE Sow I HOlt I SC So niiSISTI.V KOI! ITS 1 V XSOKMKST THIS HOOK IS DKIH- ATEI , WITH IIKARTKEI.T OK ATITl'IlE kok the ommn si i n s rn t situ I Holts HWK M I K EOSSIItl K To THE VOI SO Ml S SI) WOMI S oK THIS STATE. ft 3) ntrniUirltmi. 'Y tC IT!I malice toward none, with charity for all. the I I editors of this volume have attempted to place in it.' t. V And by many, we feel .-ure. it will Ik- receive� ! with ap- preciation and thanks. To the Seniors, now about to pass from the immediate shadow and influence of this institution, we hope thi� volume will, in after times, serve to bring recollection- of a Four Years, the memory of whose days will Ik- as the memory of pleasant lields and green pastures day wherein some Inujdu-d. some loved, and all worked and wished well. Motio: “Of eouixe you run never be like iis. Ulli Ih :i-s like ns as you'll- able lo Iu . ( o|jORi«: (■umet and Gray. 1'l.owkk: Crimson !{ «•. Veil: y .: V s .: Wir simi dft! Wir «in-1 da! Zusamnion Mark und Kmflvall in Simplex! Senior Kl:i� e! Senior Klnssee’ 191 Ni. (Nenil .elinhehs) Offiqkkm: President. Floyd Shoemaker. Vi e-President. V. (). Pool. Se . and Treas.. I.ena Puller. 3V- ,MX the full of 1004 tin inhabitants of Kirksville wen umn tal ut tIte large verdant bunches of students. . jl win� plainly showed by their neared, runtie air that they were freshmen. Tlm hail fl«x kcd from all .r over the stale t � «et wisdom at the great State Normal. From this verdant Freshman stage these students passes! into the egotistic Sophomore period. Tlten, slowly and painfully, they rode through this period into the noisy and enthusiastic Junior year. Some of them, being unfamiliar with the queer animals that Sophomores are accustomed to ride were left behind in the race, and «lid not reach the longed for Junior class. Others, having reached the end of the Sophomore, derides! to show the world the result of tw. years at the Kirksville Normal, and left for various rural din- tricts. There were still many who remained, and they plodded industriously on until they finally reached that very serious stage of their school life, the Senior Year. Their verdure, egotism, and noise had h this time given way to seriousness, determination, and ambition. Tim faculty wouden-d. ami we wondered too. at the sturdy looking group who entered as Seniors in Scpiemlmr, MIO.Y The class showed its spirit and ent liusiasin by organi ti g early in t la- year and electing its class olliecrs: Mr. Shoemaker. ITcsident: Mr. Pool, Vice Prcsmlcnt. and Miss Lena Fuller. Secretary and Treasurer. A pleasant ami profitable year has been passed. Just before Christmas the Seniors gave a very interesting program in Chapel, which was enjoyed by our fellow students. In February the class entertained the faculty with a banquet, and an exceedingly pleasant evening was spent. As the time draws near for us to leave, it is with great pleasure that we look back upon the year spent amid such enjoyable surroundings, and our great desire, is that by our earnest and capable w«� rk in tin- future, we may show the president and the faculty that their efforts have not been in vain. V 1,1.1 I'ri.i.KK. Kirksville. I'm tii .Iihixnton. Kirksville. Irma Matiikws, Uevore. Bk.rtha Matiikws. Uevore. Nis v Kintnkr, Bethany. Katiikkvv Vwinon. Mexico. 11 Ki.i.a MK'i,aiv, Williamstown. Wii.i.iam ’cw Haven. Fwyi .Siiiikuakkk, Kiickliii. Fixkuan. Kirksvillo. I.� : a Ki 1.1.mi. Kirksville. Cl aka CHAwmiii), Clnrksdale. M m K� mtv■. Kirksvillo. Kuna Mi Ki n ik. kirksville. I-!. . JoN'KA, New liostotl. Doka Thomas. l.ilM ral. Vivian IJoryn� . Slu-lliinn Oi.a Hoi,i.o vaV, Kirksvillc. I A Fwihkxck IIaylky. Knox. M.uiiii.i.k Mii.i , Kirk ville. Kith Martin. Kirksvillo. Hknkik Y. Toi.'ON. Kirksvillc. ('has. IU: vkosi.ky. Kirk ville. Dki.i.a Hh :nz. Kirksville. 11 Jri.iA F. Storm. Kirksville. I? Stm.m k, H.-ilv. N’ki.i. Ai.kxasdkh. John linum, Koseiulale. Mvrru l!i riuv , Mnburly. I,. A. fournuiw. Kirk vill« i.% Zktta CIouhk. Kirksville. Lii.i.i.w S««irr, Onntoii. Hi.wi ii� . Nixon. Maryville. 1.1 M Staiihktt. St. Joseph. Makoakkt Smith. Monticollo. lltoii Wkiiukk. Memphis. i i •mi min. || s-.vim. v || v «r,| AIIUI||.)}| ‘AVMH.IIV •d||!. s J!M ioo.i •«) a w oijkm •cxy.im.w .) a� y| - Ajjoqoj •d||i .ii | ii oo-| iivii.i'] Cii uti.i.-- l. n ivii, Kahoka Ka K.mi.hi, Milan. K;� xa Cki.i.k. K.iimka. M. ). Brown’, I .wing. I. M. Horn. Wyaromlii. I.Kii.a Mi |{� :i mii.i . Kutlcilsc. 1H K It v«t. l'Htt«)iisl� ur '. DacMak 1)onk«.hy. Kirk ville. C. II. StOXk. St. Jwepl� . I-;. Itowtrrr. (inllittin. NV.u.� : Frkki.an� . Shc-lhiiui. Bkllk Lo vk. Chillicothv. IV ntinr (Class (puntaiUnts. Ni.i.i, Ai.i:xaN! i:h “Multum in parvo. ' Dki.i.a Bicknz “Of manners gentle, of affections n� il«l.” .Mattik lin ii.inax “There never was just such another.-' On as. O. Bkakdsi.ky •• If to your share some horrid troubles fall, Look on his face and you'll forget them all. M. . Known “O that thou didst know hmv many fathoms deep 1 am in love. ’’ John Hai m— ••If I had such a nose I'd amputate it; when you sup. Indeed it must annoy you, dipping in the cup.” O. K. Ko.NNirrr “Greater men than I may have lived, hut I doubt it.-' I' l.OKKN I. KaVI.KY- Willy lo talk with, I’reliy to walk will� .-’ I. i«y Kkvtty— In framing artists, art has thus decreed To make some good, but others to exeood. T. A. ('i i.-, i i a.11u lie tnketh much delight in music, instrument, and poetry.” Ki Cuia.K Hing away ambition, by that sin fell the angels. ft.AHA ( l WYKUItl� I speak in a monstrous little voice.” Daommi l)n i; iiiv She reclines in the arms of languid indif ference. ” IVI AN DonVNS Love. love. love, love is like a dizziness. It winna let a Ixwly gang about his business.” 1.1.1.1 1' I I ■. 1.11 maiden, blithe :ni l deltonaii . With blue eyes and undressed luiir. bl.NA I I l.l.t.lt Her face has u wonderful fascination in it. It is such :� calm quiet face a For I’m not so 1 I and I'm not so plain. And I'm quite prepared to inarrv Nkli.j: Fkkki.am Cod made but one image from this mould.” l.TTA (ionlli: Howe’re it be. it seems to me. 'Tis only noble to be •flood.’” Ol.A HoI.IjOWAV- Her only oecupation was to kill time. l.': A. Hawkins ” Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace.” I. M. ll.ms There are some men who remind us of angels they are so different.” K. ). JoNKs Some an-, and must be. greater than the rest.” Cai.tha Johnston As charming as sweet. Ami a sweet as modest.’’ N'is Kixtxkr For 1 am nothing, if not critical. I' Kmhiit With vollies of eterntil hahhle. lb i.i.i l.owi Site soeketh diligent l after knowledge I.l'RAII I. m� mis Shedoes nothing in partieular anil does it well.' C. I.it.v The fair I’nknown.” I,HI.IA M ItKVNol.ns— My heart is turned •Stone.’” ICi.i.a MiCi.ain Her eyes dark eharm '(were vain to tell.” Hkktiia Matht: vs “1 love not men less, but nature more.” Inma Mattiit: vs l irst in the eoiineil hall to steer the state, And ever foremost in a tongue debate. ” .h-:s.� ii; Miruav “Of sweet and gentle grave. :iml unassuming mien.’' Mmh.i.i.i: Mil.i.-� Happy ain I. from care- I'm free, Why aren't tlu-v all content like me? IUtii M mu is l or she's ns good as site is fair. None, none on earth above her. As pure in thoughts as angels are. To see her is to love her. Kuna McKknzik- Short ami sweet. Kdna Mak MlKDl.KToN It is good to think well. It is divine to act well. Hi.wi'in Mai Ni. o la-t me have men around me who an- thill. F. It. Xvm-i. For lie's a jolly, good fellow. Which nobody will deny.” W. (). Foot. •‘benedict. the married man. It. A. SniiM.ic •• We grant all ho' he had much wit. He was rather shy of using it.” K. Stunk— And still they gazed, and still tjieir wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. ” WlI.I.IAM Stkinkk— beauty took vacation at the time of his creation. ” Margaret Smith Her voice was ever.soft, gentle, and low. an excellent thing in woman . ” Ji i.ia F Stuiim They talk of love and pleasure.but'tis all a falsehood Life's made up of gloom. Fi.ovn Sun� i ki;i« “ 'Tis well to lie merry and wise. Tis well to be hoiuwt ami true. ’Tis well to l e off with the old love, before you are on with the new.” K. M. S1PP1.E A man of strong characteristics is he. ■Iksmk Stkpiikxs I know a maiden fair to we. Beware, take rare, she’' fooling thee.” I.iu.iw S OTT •• 'Tis not her talent to conceal her thought Doha Tih m h Oli' that I Ilia too solid llcsli would molt. I.i s M Si Mini i i 1 do know of these I lull tlierefme art icpnled wise for snviiig nothing. lil.SKIK V. Tol.soN The finest «jttality of goods comes in smallest packages. ” Kathkkyn VARNOS Fond of pleasure, novor still. Sin- has iH-vi-r worked nail ai-vor will. IIroll 11111 it Wi-ok in, wi-ok mil, from morn 'til night. You i-jin lirar Ins hollow blow.” ( 'll AKI.Ks M. W� :y. ni - Though modest. on his unembarrassed brow. Naturo has written gentleman.” Mary C. Wkyasd- Ah! what lovely things An fashioned out of eighteen springs. ” A STORY WITH A MORAL. 1 KAUKICX unto mo. my .son. for inv words h:ivo wisdom for thine eaw. When tlion seest a man m !iin r through the corridors with his arms full f Ixiok and a glassy Mans emulating from his orlw. And his trousers bagging at the knees, and his ncoktie Haunting from under his ear. Sol him not down as one whose head buzzeth with wheels, hut rather have pity on him and like wise scoff him not. He is one who taketh three fountain jx-ns and four rod-hacked note Ixxiks. And he siticth himself down before ye mighty instructor mid jotteth down all that he heareth. even unto the twittering of the sparrows; and likewise the stale jokes of the faculty. Then he putteth his feet beneath the table ami In eminineth until the sun risetli. yea until dawn. nd he hieth himself baek unto the halls of learning. Soon emiieth the wise men who ask jaw breakers And a great fear risetli within him. but it is subdued. Then doth lie write iniieli I lint is wisi and other wise And his knowledge dwimllelh, and s hiii ii has left him. And then he sit tel h himself down mid waileth. Now cometh to him the returns and his name is not among the ehosen ones. Then did a great wrath rise up within him. and he said unto himself: “ Behold it was for naught, now must I work for hire.” And verily it was so. for now doth he earry the Iasi, yen, even to the tenth story, and his wage is small: But now doth he live as one who is content. He eateth three meals each day and slecpeth as a child. Seest thou, my son, the moral which loometh up in this tale. yea. even as an old maid looincth up at a church social? It is. that lie. who dc|K ndcth on cramming his note book instead of filling his bruin, will surely fail yea. even flunk. Verily it is so. Then lie mshctli home and gulpcth down a morsel of food and swalloweth coffeini galore. V. Aiul this is all: Our part we end: Our plea for grace to you Of I'onrs1 lliero're faults. Slop gently by. I .«I only virtue take your rin- tusk is (lone. WVro hidden slop; we send. Our |m� ii from tired linger drop All in good part. Nor our intent. eve. To feeling sear, or hearts to dent. Vi vi ( I lniiv . CIivjw Kditor 25 J U M I ❖ R (Claim I. I.. .Ioni� . I'nwuloi W. C sac, Vi l’re .: I.� :r row.vtiexD.Sec.; V o.tkr Pi4N, Trent ; ICruKXK Dhasnkaii. Minlial. Coloh : Lavender mill (in� y l u� u i n: I’ink Carnation. Motto: llcymul tIn l|� s lit- Italy. — — Ci.a� Vbli.:— ilnomli! HiNimli' Knoin-nlsiek-clcvon! II'Mirali! Hoomli' 1 MI7 ! lliMinih' Xnrv airy, piunt' 1 1 3utrodiictioii. Si ami- in far ulmui I ho rank of ilic I'm- fossor1 ••Twice Told Tales is a band of sturdy Juniors, fifty-eight in number. To name all the iiii|M rtuut events in the history of the elans of 11 117 would be to enumerate the eventful epoch in the life of each anil every one of its mem- bers. At different times and places, each individual licgun to turn a wheel of evolution. At the same time, like the hermit weaver, each began steadily to unwind a line, which should follow through whatever channels a career might lead. To-day the meml ei of the Junior Class have drawn t heir lines together and plat ted them so that each Supports all others, ami is by all others supported. Wit h united elTorts. energy, and enthusiasm, all have plunged into the thickest oft lie forest which falls liefore liiem as falls the withering blade before the south wind, or as the king leaf releases his hold and descends before the hoar frost With earnest ness of heart and strength of purpose, this hopeful band is moving onward and upward to higher and more noble achievements. By and by. they must disband and enter lields yet untried, each to he distinguished and ad- mired by new. as well as old. companions. However, none Can go so far away that his peculiar line cannot lie ret meed to its union in t lie inseparable clasp which is now being made. (finally, here and there, one by one. these lines will lie drawn together into the one invincible mould: and. in thi- solemn hour, tire all tilings hoped for. gained: frail m a rgi ns in the I ines h a v e p o w e r. a u i all is left un- stained. at � 1 nlni Uu’i'tii (?) J. I.. .Ioxks:- ’l i speak the word, he accents Ihrice. I.vrr.v Kxox Townsknu: The while, she Mushes most complete. Wai.tkk I'.. Fish: 'I often weigh my money twice. Et’GKNK Huasii t: ir Hut once 1 dared lo weigh my feet.” Mrs. Minxij: N m.i.wk: Her hlusli is gone, she smiles instead; Bi.awiik (.'. Dai’giikkty: With lowered eyes, she gently speaks: Wai.tkk Cl. Ski:: You've weighed vour feel, why not vour head? Ki.izaiiktii Taxnkiiii.i.: not her tint is on her checks. Ivkith Holloway: In this, he seems to look his wotsl. Lkttik Nouthikait: Site fain would hide, lie's such n pest. A ; Ks Ckickk: She wishes now she'd know n him fust. Ij. W. Oskoknk:—His hope is gone, and lie's distressed. A. J. Nbwmas: His headlct towers above the sky. Dork Y. C.oodk: His face seems even like the sun. Mary Ktiiki.Cochran: Indeed, she fain would seem quite shy; Ixa K. Holloway:—It seems that now she's just begun; Bkrtiioi. I’.. VAfcitN:- How dart; you thus address me so! Hki.kx M. Gaston:- Cannot your spirit once relent? I.innik 11. N't ttkk: Will you still kind indifference show. Ci:oi«;tK It. Yai-ohn:- Cntil my courage all is s| ent?” Katiikkink Fkatiikr:—She sink� into a solemn iiioimI. Lavra I.. Hvkd:—We fancy now her better half. Hkssik (Ikrtrvm: I’owku.: Her smile� are lost in solitude, IsAliKl. II. Ki.mori:: Her p.reni ness must forbid a laugh; I,i vii.k Mii.i.kr:—A Hush, a smile, she droops her eyes. A. V. Kish:—He smiles a little on the side: K. L. Harrington: His next achievement can't surprise: Carrik 15. Kkli.ky: Vet, she may chance to be his bride. L. Jknnik DbYok:—Her only grief was his mustache; Allkn Bkrgkk: The same, his joy. and pride, and loss. Floy Yaviuin: Hut she might lake him for his cash. Lim.ii: M. I’oi.i.auii: If she could only l e the boss. (iiiin.lji kh.ky:—She’s so determined in each plan A. K. Arnold: That still, by woman, he’s deceived. Lvov II. Ivmhkkson:—She leads him on howe’er she can, II. L. ISkoknkr:—He groans in secret love, isgreived. Virginia Conn: His wounds at last have broke her heart, I’rancks F. I’ost: Now, true and sweet, she seems to l e. Ki.i ahi in Nor i neu vi:—She stand� :i ransom on her part: . !'. Siiiiu.i.v:—He stands a worthy man to see. Florknok Braskiki.d:— Ah. ves! I knew ‘twas only love” Will R. Adams: His words were gentle, low. and sweet. Ykka Finkgan:— You truly are a turtle dove, Ciraci: 1C. Dixon: So innocent, queenly, and discrete.‘ . 15. Si.oa.n: His make-up. no one could de«cril 0, Ckoihii: K. .McI-'a� i)i: : His legs and neck both made him tall: I !mm. Smith: His face could never take :i bribe. K. A. Ki nk: But for his sweet heart he would fall. (Ikack .May Harris:—Her fate must In- a comely bride: I.Ki: Stthokon: He. too. must be her one and all. Hknky -I. Kin :: 'Tis best he keep her near his side. Crovkh .Sti kky: Th:it lie may answer to her call. Grant O. Oiii:k ;:—Note him carefully, if you please. J. H. McKinnky: lie couldn't lo a thing amiss. Oi-vi. CiK.m-k Makkky: Sis- how she moves with greatest ease: Iona M. I.aki:: None could l� e nearer pi-rf«s-i bliss; Waknkk Miu.s:—For lie's the impulse of a squeeze. Mkktik Bohon:- While she's the shadow of a kiss. rims. All diamonds have their worth in par, When polished. have their price; But diamonds like our Juniors are. Are few and pretty nice: We've diamonds fair, and diamonds rare. And diamonds quite explicit. It you suppose we stop to doze. You're truly sure to miss it When you can read our epitaph. And count us fifty-seven. The fellow left will only laugh. And snv we've gone to Heaven. We’re hound to roll from | ole to pole, I’nless we strike a river. We'll then rebound to solid ground Without a twitch or quiver. I’.aoh member got his photograph. In spite of mud or weather; Then brought along his autograph. And hud them put together. So now this rhyme is not sublime. N'or out for criticism. But thanks each one for things undone. Or done by her or his’m. w.u.TKnvisit. Cl.ASS KDITOII. a.-, Yell: Okhckhs: lln . a! Huzza! Huzznin' W'e are Sophomores. I'wnmc! W'e like work ami piny we hate. Sophomores! Sophomores' 1‘Mts. President. Claude K. Stephens. Treasurer, l-reil M. HitrrOll. ... President. H. I,. Me Williams. Curator. Cllcn Prank. See ret ary, I'.iluli l,i,ui . Marshal. K. 1«. Marshall. Class Kditor for the l’’cho. ('lias. Banks. Morro: Posmiiiiiis lidentes animi. Poiams: Old Hose and Cray. Heading from loft «o right First row Leila Worsham. A. Nickerson Mallie Nicltofeon. Minnie Loftiss, Frank (' Fleak. Sophia Mitchell. K. I„ Marshall. H«� iv Comer. Currie Craig, (lyric Bnshy. Gertrude Willett, Paul K. Phipps. Nellie O Joiie� Second row: Anna Wilson. Iva Porter. Kaye Yeager. Grover Morgan. Jessie K. Hailes. II. I.. MeWilliaiiv . Icie H. MtCool. K. T I.akin. Anna Mitchell. S. F. Munch. Mayine Sears. W l{. Kisiminger. (' C I .ayton Third row: C. K. Stephen Ada Cochran. Olive lliihliin-. Ninnie Hvriic. nna lioycr, W, G. Pence. Forest It. Wilson. Anna Link. I{. A Ballghor. Senta Goldberg, ICIvira Hergor, Dorothea Thomas. S. K. Gregors I{ vu!ir i: from I -«-ft ICikIiI lint It � K. A. Hurcli. I'.liznlietli Conn. 1 .:i 11 Y:m Horn - Ura W � «. Mi ! In- Towi'Ik. Kunicv Scltoliolil. J. K. Xi'licrxitll. Suem (V, Vrrnn Corn'll. l.on.-Sprrrlnr. Kiln Slrnitim m. Chin Itnnk . I.illic Ilollowtil. Aul.n-y C. Him. Second How. Uuhy Kov . Clnrit Ciliwni. A. B. Fort I. Iva Kirtlry. I.C. Mcfott. Kutolln Ihnnrii. K Iv I►.«vi� Mnrir ir 'i WYnw-r. John II. Hoff, ICdith I-mvU, ;i«'ii Frank, lluln Murphy. Connlh.i llrav. Third row Kml M. Itarrvtl. Mary l.u-k, Klitio Fish Clnn-nii- M Fi«li limr-y Cornrtt J IE .««cl. Winnii- (Y.rtnfl Marv ICrinhmd. Frank K. White. Hyla H. Oarwnod. Mur IVwm lEochdle Alwixon. Mite It «1 1 on sv (§Ua s Ui'ifirtori) N order that any institution or organization may lx a IxMiefit to po-.tority.it must leave a record of its doings descended (?) to become Sophomores. It has boon rumored that some of the Freshmen would like to train admission to our dignified ranks. The official formation of the class, as an organization, took place on March ninth. At that time it effected a ]tcrmanent organization by electing Claudo E. Stephens. President: H. I.. McWilliams. Vice-President: Edith 1-cwis, Secretary: Fred M. Barrett. Treasurer; E. I.. Marshall, Marshal, and Glen Frank. Curator. These officers need no comment as to their ability. Their efficiency in all particulars is admitted by everyone. This Sophomore class has distinguished itself in all lines of work connected with this institution. In the class rooms, it.� members have been diligent and faithful: on the'athletic field, its young men have won many laurels; in the debating elul s. literary societies, and other organizations of the school, the Sophomores have at all times been true and faithful workers. The personnel of the class is another thing that should not Ik- overlooked. Most of the voting men of the class are good-looking, but all of the young ladies are beautiful. If anyone doubts this statement, let him glance at the class picture on the preceding pages and he will lie convincet! that the writer is correct. Fnlike classes in many great institutions, this one has had none of those relics of mcdkcval barbarism, known as class lights, connected with its history. Thanks to that great man who is at the head of this institution for V and the principles for which it stood. It is for this purpose that the present Sophomore class desires to , leave this brief sketch on the pages of this Annual. j Like all great institutions, this class came into existence by a steady growth. The majority of its meml crs came from the Freshman class of 190.� . but some of them came from unknown sources. We have among our number some who for the greater part of the year have identified themselves with the Juniors and Seniors. But in order to obtain that precious document known as the Elementary Certificate. they have eon- this. By his untiring effort� then has Urn instilled into thi.s institution a spirit for clean, honest work, whether it he in the class room or on the athletic field. Under the present conditions the energetic student finds a broader and a nohler field for spending his energy than in the class fight. We refrain from making any wild � | cculations for the future of the memlwrs of this class: but if we are to judge the future by the past and the present, the outlook for many of them is a bright one. There is nqdoubt that he who poniM-s the musty pages of this volume in years that an- to come will find on the roll of this class the names of some of the men and women who are making the histon- of our state and nation. it (E la‘iii Hull. Ai.vintsox. Kochki.i.k His bark is worse than hi' bite.” Haioiikk. H. A. Mr.Himghor. before time for the lost hell in Rhetoric. 1 got rained on while going home Sunday evening. ” I’rof. Settle. “Lute hours. Mr. Haugher. late hours. It li ln’t begin raining until twelve o’clock. ” Hahiik-it. Frkii M. It has just been discovered that he is a great tragedian. Mis latest : “ Fools l.nugh at Your Own Folly.” Haii.ky. .Ikkmt. hi. Her height is e |ital to her modesty. Aspirations: not discernalile. Hanks, (’has.—Our elTieienl class editor. an F student, and a married mail. Rakkkii, Pkakm: F. What! another beau! How many does that make?” Hi:nm:it. Ivstki.i.a- “She o|H m th her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kind- ness. “ Hovmt. Anna A face with gladness overspread. IiKKCKtt. Ft.VIKA “If he writes me again. I ho]K- he will not send in eaix of Normal, because Mr. Kirk often opens letters through mistake.” Hi i« it. K. A. How like a river, the largest at the tnout h. Hui i r. CoitiNTiiA Characteristics: Wonders and batl dreams.” Hi snv. Ci.viik Kuzzcd and buzzed and settled netir a Ri ss. instead of a rose. Hyisnk. Minnik Y. Who at every turn sends deep Hashes from her lashes. Conn. lit.iZAttKTH—The main nttmetion in White’s sideshow. Coh.nkk. Hkssik The Sophomore solist. Counktt. Wixnik— The angels sang in heaven when she was horn.” CouNirrr. Hka -v I’d not marry the l st man on earth!” Oh pshaw ! ! sneered Holly.” C si-.Sis n An excellent Hihle student. Kspeciallv fond of the Fpistlc of Haul (Hhipps). Ckaic. Cakiiii: What shall I say you are? Cohkki.i.. Ykkna This is the short of it. Cochran. Ada-—Wanted. Fish without tins. Ha- tience! have faith, and thy prayer will l e answered.” Davis. K. K. A natural born artist. Profession: car- toonist. ICisiminokh. V. R. -“Nover a busier man therewas; Yet he seemed busier than he was.” lit vk. I'hvnk ('. Mr. Settle with a list of twenty mis- spelled words on the hoard. Mr. Heak. in defense 1 didn't miss lint six of those. ” Mr. Settle Then. I suppose that was all you trieil.” Iiivsk. Cl.i x If the truth hurts the gentleman. I’ll ••lit it out. ceaseless Mow of big words and hot air. Kimi. Ci.uii.mi. M. There an suckers in the river.ainl suckers in the (Minis; they are found everywhere, even in this school. Fish. Ki.mi; Filled was her heart with love, and the dawn of an opening heaven lighted her soul. Destiny State Secretary of V. W. (’. A. Font� . A. II. lie has high ideals F. S. Senator. C.inso.w Ci.visa She speaks twice before she thinks, then sj eaks right on. Destiny A “ Yellocutionist.” (jut com . SiuxTnN V. Karcly seen without his Mabel. bn.mn in.. Si m v “Germany! Germany! Mow I long for thee! (ienuany! Germany! thou are most dear to me! Gakwooi ,Hvi.a H.—“ Her bright smiles haunt me si ill. Peculiarity. Hit desire for mi Osteopath. Mors. John H. A soldier fill! of strange oaths and I mai ded like ilift |iiml. I1 i.i.« yi:i.i„ Lii.i.� :.- ” 'onU'iit lo ilo Iht duty, ami find in duly done a full reward. .Ionks. Xki.i.ik 1. - It never occurred to me until tlic ln't ten months that Washington Irving was mv favorite writer. Kitm.ii I Fair was she to behold. Iloliliv t.ioing with a small boy. Destiny Kival of Michael Vngclo Kii«n. i« ion. Ilis head would overhalnnec his feet were it not that they have a tendency to drag him late into his classes. I.akin. K. T. A shallow hniin ladtinil a serious mask, An oracle within an empty cask.” Layton. 0. C.—A platform orator. Ills hat contains a complete library- when in practical use. Lewis. Komi. Past. Kvcnt too numerous to men- tion. Present. • Veni. vidi, vici quoin? The Marshall. Link. Anna. Anna, in the Ca-ar class, Oh I didn’t mean that!” Prof. (Sentry: “Well, Anna, you had Irntter say what von mean, for von may sav No” sometime when volt mean tv. a Loft is . Minntk. I'll never marry a pedagogue. I.ovki.aik. Rosk M. “O. s«y not that woman's heart is (sought with vain and empty treasure.” I.i k. M wtv. Her dignified expression and personality make all see in Iter a superior quulityof woman- hood. McCkk. I. C. A frient 1 to all whom he meets. He always sees the bright side of everything. Marsiia u,. K. L.— Short of stature, and yet well built was he.’’ 11 is smiles are winning. lYeuliurily.—fines with the Secretary of the Sophomore class. Mi Wti.i.i vik. II. '. INmilinrity. Very fond of Lilies, i lest iny. Coach of the Harvard Fool ball team. Miiroan. (iHovnit. Modest boy. The progressive eaptam of the Normal Base hall team. M Com.. Oi n B Her timidity is doe to her age. M it'K. Sami i:i. F. Dist ingtiished for needing aid-a- lot. (Aydclotte). Mi t« fit a . lit nv. Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak. Mm ii 1.1 s From the Ozark . Nnsiree! Not a F” but an K from Mr.Settle. And it didn’t try my mettle. Mi nni i.i.. Sni-iii How I love lo teach Nature Study to the Dale of Kirksville. Xkiikimiai.i.. J. 10. Better late than never Always late or never. Naoi:i.,.I K Peculiarities. I .ikes nil hair and the only pretty girl. Hobbies. Making graceful Irnws and blushing. Xiciiouson. Mattii:. Women should have a right to vote, because 1 have proven it. Nukkkson. (’. A. Characteristic. Bashfulness. I’kask. Mak. A sweet maid to behold. I'oktkk, Iv. . As from a little bstfeom much sweet- ness doth arise: So. in a little woman there is a taste of Paradise. ' Punch, W. G. Pence copying latin sentences from the board. Mr. (‘.entry. Pence, it looks mightily like you are goin io throw up do sponge. Pnii'i . Put. Destiny. Lawyer. He is now plead- ing an important Case which he will soon turn over to the judge. Ralston. M. :. The Lon I will not suffer the soul of the righteous to famish. Roiiiiins. Oi.ivi:. Verily, verily. Isav unto you the Rnli(h)in(s) is the fairest of all birds.” McKinney. Itos-H. Itrnv- 'I laugh nt i In- luvi! mill pride of nmn.” Ri.iNiiAUD. M iiv. Transform me. mul then in your pnwi-r I'll yield. K ss. At iihi.y ('. Pasl. Musi ill lull. Present. Ail active Sophomore. I'uiiire.- Something great. Skaks. Mavmk. I wish in lx :m instructor in Physi- cal Kducat ion. Stkphkns. C'i.ai dk K. Ili� incxlinustable enemy ha� been given for the advancement of the Sopluv more class. His heart is impregnable to the fairer sex. STAl’TiatMAN. Ki a l{. Short and sweet and hard to l eat.” Sciiomxn. Ei'Nin:. Your In-auty did haunt mein my sleep to undertake t he deal h of all t he world.” Sphkoiikk. I.okkk.— Quality and not quantity is what counts. Towki.s. Moi.i.ii: Think me not unkind and rude. That 1 walk in grove and glen.” TllnM � . Dokothka.- Her greatest feal aec.tmplished I his year; I lull «if enlieilig Si uglier wil.li her sweet si mills of niiisie. Van Horn� :. Kaiu.. A youth to fortune mill to fame unknown. ' WKKNKH. M MtcAKKT. Thesweetest woman ever Fate 1’cverecdenied a household Mate.” Wmitk. Fkank K. Seldom seen alone in Chapel. Daily |x?rformante of his .sideshow in Mr. Cien- try’s hit in class. Worsham. I.kii.a.— Fond of Literature and tine Art. Hunting a man with a title, she prefers a Connt Wiuson. Anxii; I.. The noblest mind the Ix-st con- tentment has.” Wilson. Forkst It ll.is taken to writing poetrv since Miss Davis has left school Lora. 1 think I shall l� e a School Marin ‘ ” U ii.i.i it. Cianin i� i friendly heart with many friends. N i •«;i;ii. I 11: She is inixlest. meek. and neat. Is (Clusa $Jnrm. i. The days in the Kirksville N'ornml Are full of pleasure and work. Full of the ho| cs of Sophomores, II. A ml memories of President Kirk. III. We look with the eves of Sophomores Our hopes for our coming lifework Into the wide, wide world. Arc tilled with visions of fume. Where, on life’s horizon. When success, with its golden Imlo, The banner of Hope is unfurled. IV. Shall blazon each Sophomore's name. Our labors have all been lightened P.v our comrades’ hearlv cheer. And our hearts grow sad and lonely. When the time to part draws near. VI. lint wherever our fi olste|� wander. V. Some shall lease these portals To return to them no more: Hut through their li v« s shall be memories Of these happy days of yon In cold or sunny clime. We’ll remember Thee, dear old 'Normal. And these sacred walls of thine FoltltKST li. ii.snv CIIAK. HANKS. 1;..« I-Mllor. C'oi.ok : Motto: Yale Blue and White. True worth is being, not seeming.” Yell: Boom-a-raka! Boom-a-raka! We are fine! Ki Yi! Ki Yi! Ki Yi Yi! We’re the class of 1000. Okfickrs: President. II. t'i. Swanson. Vice-President. 1.. A. Tootbaker. Secretary. Blanche Stephens. Treasurer. Mahol Aydelntte. Marshal. .1, V Miller. 'lass Kditor. Mae Kirilov. IH’isloru (S'(a so •,y V S historic' arc very dry and uninteresting t m � t people, perhaps the reader, after having | eruso I the histories of the other classes, now would enjoy taking a stroll through a beautiful garden, fresh and delightful with the sweet fragrance of mam kinds of flower . Hut strange to say. all of these are alike in one respect none of them are full-blown. One may look on all sides, and sec nothing but budt— —buds all around him. buds everywhere. The reader may have discovered by this time that this garden is the Freshman garden, delightful because of its ,fre hnc .‘ The •Freshie ' are seen in the many kinds of buds. Hut there is one bud that seems to tower alxtvc the rest, and to which ail seem to pay rospeet: this is the dignified llnlly litiek. in the person of our worthy president. Close bv i« seen another flower of stately bearing the Sunflower, ns iM-rsonified by our vice-president. Hut the eves will then turn to the sweet and modest Violet in the |teixui of our secret nry: “On my honor. 1 prefer The flower that resembles her. The violet of t he woodland way. The violet that's born in May. Alter gazing a lew moments at the l.ilno. in the | ci� on of our marshal, t he eyes will turn to the Iteauliful. blush- ing Rose—our Iretisiiier; Surely, dear, the wild brown Hee. When he sees your ruddy lip. Flutters near that he may see If it blooms for him to sip!” 0« Many oilier beautiful buds me to ho seen in this garden. l nl space forbids a separate description of each. Suf- fice to say, cadi possesses a sinking individuality. which adds much to the beauty of the garden. Since the beauty of the future blossom greatly depends upon the care given to the bud. the buds in this Fresh man garden lire careful not to let the germ of discouragement enter: neither do they let deception and dishonesty find a way in. 't ear by year, these buds, nurtured by perse'frame and swayed by the gentle breeze of knowledge, will develop. Year by year, their | etais will unfold until the year 1909- then they will burst forth in all their radiance and beauty, ready to shed their sweet incense upon the surrounding world, let the band of Destiny strew them where it will. f.i Allen, Hugh Anderson. Mnttie Applegate. Daisy Atherton, Blanche Aydelotte. Mttliel Bacon. Walter Bailey. I ..uni Ball. Ben O. Bear.l. I.lijnh .1. Beatty Byron H. Bohon. I'.l liel Bowles. Kay Brand, .loo Bright well. .1. I.. Browning. iladv.- Buck, I.vilia I.. Bu ard. Nellie Btixaril. Virgil 'ampholl. (i. W. Carlisle. Ora CasMlv. K. I). Clough, Holiert Coulee. Olive Costolow. Invert W. De 1 ,aney. Nolle Dent. Virgil Dickerson, I’artha Downing. Olah Flunk, Mac Foster, W. II. Cuv. Hilla M. Halliburton. Opal llainrick. Nellc Horton, llrnest Hosey. Carrie Hoyt. Carrie Iloyi. («race Hull. Carl Hunt. Hive i. Kirk. Mary Kirk. Pauline Kin ley. Mae Laird. Olive Lambert. Fanny l.ionherger. Beulah Lioiiln-rger. Hugh CLASS ROLL. I.ionlierger. Peart I-ovrll. N aney Mahan. Maltcl Markov. Ila Mart . Delbert Mnrston. Agne Mason. Bertha McCool. Kthcl McKee. May Me Kao. Dora Me Williams. Bertha Me Williams. Hot tie Millay. Ivina Miller. Aila Miller. A. C. Miller. .1. A. Mi Ila. .1. ('. Mucin , .leimie Munyon. V I.. iermnim, .1 I., Meet. Kclith eet Minnie Nelson. Hiirriel (' urthemft. Ivlvtli Northcrnft. Maymo Nnvinger. '.rover Ogle. I-: c Owen. Ruby Picrec. J. (!. Porter. K. V. Porter. Periit Porter. Fay Poor. Mal el Mne Kirtli-y. (‘Ini's Kill tor Powell. Charity lienor. Kuna Rouse. W in. Saturley. Ora Sohiofclbuseh V. Sehwalbert. Win. Smith. I.utic I'. Stephen . Blanche Stephen . Portteu Slime. Krma Swanson. II. 1. Timler. Bessie Tinder. Neva Tiwit linker. Klvn Toot linker, I. V Tyo, Brent Van Horne. Howard Van Horne, Mae Vaughn. Virgic Wells. Nolle Wilson. 0. K. Woods. Mae Wright. M •ra faculty mnn. L tv MJIIM 31 IIOr K. It. Bakkktt. Aw i «ant in Hnjtlixli. II «-l V II MU I V. Mntlwmnti Y. 1«. M. lilMXINfl� . «-i� t;«nl ili M .-i iM-liint icv Ii. (iKUII Mil'. Musio M k i«rrtT I.ivton. Heading «nil Voice Culture, l liv� ic!il education. 3$ Ml I!. II. KunmoKi Amitaiil in Pol-iilOKy. M Ouvi: Chkkk. 1‘timiiry Critic «illHTWfDK I.OXOKVK'KKH. Supcrvinor «.I Tiainins School III. N hk S« i.IT. KimloiKuitvn. Si-mi: lUiis'� : . i ir.unin.tr 'rilic. Mu� . Bkm.i: l{ tiiiiiiiumr Critic J. K Wk ortiKiti.t . Ch m� ry. C. Ill I'll Ja (.MIS. Agrictiltun ami Uotany. J. S. SrftiCR', I’liyuio and Pliy� !c l Oof«nip!i . I. l). « ••� •� .: . Zootnjcy. S. 8. Cakkoix, Altilflio I Military Tactic M. Wl.NMKKKI Hilt AN. Manual Tminmtf. J. W. 11KVI� . Fundi uml Ccrman T. JknnikGiikkn. AuUlanl in I-.itin. Ia . B.xii.kx. Ak� i iiuiI l.ibmifin. riiKi.i x A. I’annikii, l.tlirnrinii. M XI Mli'l. XMHN, iWxImil l.ilinxrmn. Bijui: Kink. Clt-rk ( • lix' IVtoiidcmt ‘SOI 111« I PHILOS. «17 p l_ g Colors: E. O. Jones. Red :«iul White. I ith Holloway, Vivian Do by ns. V P Shihley. Virgil llnlladay. Marv Weyand. Zeta Goode. Helen Gaston, Byron Beatty. ('altha Johnston. I.eila Mclteynolds. Kdna MeKeintie, elle Delaney. Lena Fuller. Nelle Fuller. Cecil Johnston. Mr. ami Mrs. D. It. Gchhart. Wallace Adams. Lillian Bucklew. Lula Knser. Mai ml Mills. Nellie Bu .nrd. Ola Downing. Lloyd Shoemaker. ('. Olierg. Berllm Mathews. Acne' Kmlmrson. Senta Goldlterg. Margaret Smith. Klizalieth Lowell. Isaliclle Hauler. Marx Beativ. Ola Lyons. Agnes Criger. I.inr.ic Ha el Nutter. lx na Starrett „ Harry lh.-l.ner. I D Riitherionl.Mary Kirk. P H I L O S Will It. Adams. Grace Foneanon. Irma Mathews. Lillie May Pollard. Lillie Throckmorton. Pauline Ivirk. James Nagel. Forest Wilson, Dora Thomas. Nina Kintner. ('allio Hall. W. K. Fish. Bernice Tietge. Nelle Freeland. Paul Phipps. Lillian Scott. Dagmar Doneghv. Court hind C. Mills. C. M. Weyand. DoreGootle. Albert Costolow, Victor Kirk. Mrs. Wallace. Virginia Conn, Genevieve Moses. Katheryn Varnon. Joy anee. I.uey Kmliersnii. Knl h Marl in. Stanley Stokes,.Minta Sparks. Blanche Nixon. Karl Sloan. Florence Bay le . Samuel Mauek. Lora Holloway. J. II. McKinney. Nelle levander. ltuby Murphy. Henry King. Leon Johnston, G.K.McFadden.Guv Clauson. l.M.ilorn. Susan Case. I.nrah !.oomis, A. I'. Arnold.C. It.Stone. Honorary Mkmukrs: .1. S. Stokes. J. W. Ilovd, Grace Dickson, J.T. Vaughn. A. P. Settle. Margaret l.inton, j_ S Corn Itcid, H. Cloy Ilarvoy. Winnifred Bryan. PHILO OFFICERS. I (Veil Johnwn;Florence Bnylcy;3. K. O. Jone� : I. Ixil.n McReynoUU; 5. I!. A. Itrckncr; ti. J. II. McKinney; T. Byron IWatty; S. Mary Wry.md, “SBciijaniiti ?rnuklin” IlY MISS IRMA MATHEWS. S� :x : BY TUB I’llll.OS IY nil. XulCXtAI. (’llM'l',1,, .Iantahy 17. 1900. Tune, Mfimaid. In tho seventeenth tcnturv tin trouble bepan With our mother coun-trv. Slie said that we had no rijjhts at nil And from her should never l e free. Cuoims. Olii Knpland she did howl. iiil howl mid rape and blow. Till Franklin told the colonies to pel out their puns Told old Knpland to po down below, lielow. below. Told old Knpland to po down below. To Philadelphia, that proud old town A youngster came one day With a Imph loaf of bread under either arm And eatinp on the third all the way. This hui .-is you know was I-'ran-ke-lin. Who afterwards wits the ittnn To toll old Inglnnd in words so plain That she had a very wrong plan. With a kite and a string, a very simple thing. He called lightning from the elmnls And now the | eople nil praise him With praisc-s long and loud. old Kngland was sorry that we ha l this matt Hut she didn’t have a one That could equal him in any way Our Benjamin ITan-ke-lin pH 11.0: PHILO: Dour to our hearts is the charming sound ami meaning of Philo. When the writer of The Senior Society and Its Ciieatne.vs in the last number of the Keho Im.mii . if our accomplishments atul suc- cesses this year, ho will undoubtedly cry out Tlintik (iod I did not remain in school to see the final triumph of the Sun Philos) over the Wind Seniors). Vnmng the six dehaters chosen to uphold the honor of the school against the Iowa State Normal, not a single Senior appears, but the Philos are represented In Irma Mathews. ( M. Wey- nnd. 1‘. C. Shoemaker. J. II. McKinney, and t'larenee 11. Stone. The Philos excell in other lines also. Misses Hailey. Nixon. McKcyiiolds. and V anion are among our best readers. The violin duets In Me.-srs. Costolow and Shoemaker, theeornet solos by Forest Wilson and Do re (mode. and the piano duets by Misses Coldhcrg and Buzard, and Misses Martin and Beatty will long be remembered May our members always continue to rally round the “red and the white” and keep xip the present high standard of the society. PkksIdkws lOtM-'Ofi: Bessie Ilalc. M. Weyand.. Virgil Dickson. PlMlslOENT lOOo-TW. Mabel Mills. C. K. Stone. .1. II. McKinney. C. It. Stont. Society I alitor. A. B. Ford. President. I. (!. Frank. Critic. Dorothea Tliontu . A ’t Curator Let a Townsend. Treasurer. Motto: Ome a Senior: ulwavs :� Senior. Coi.ou � l i Cold and Black Menie Itohon. Curator. Carl Kisintinger. Marshal I'i.owkh: Red Carnation. SKMOll SOCIETY. ... ! SENIOR SOCIETY. ROLL Barker. Mr. Bonnet. Mr. Bacon, Walter Color Mr. Creek. 1 41mt I,. Cochran. Ada Case. Susie Dodson. Bijou DeWiii. I'ltilr Kisimingcr. Carl l.ionberger. Pearl l.ionberger. Beulah Marietta. Kriuwl Miller. J. A. Moot , Lottie Met ool. Ocie Marshall. Klloli Markov. ()|niI Stephens. Blanche Stnutcrinaii. lain Stephens. Mary Stukey. Omver Townsend, Let a Thompson, Orion Tolson. llenrie Thomas. Dorothea Tudor. Nellie Ford B Fincgan. Ava Fincgan. ora Fish. A. Fish. Clarence Fish. Flsio Allison. .J. C. Allison. Guy Avdelotte. Mabel Baugher. Holla Beardsley Charles Brown. M. 0. Bennett. Stella Bohon. Mertie Brashear. Kugene Buchanan. Mattie Biggerst aff, Margaret Brookhart. Daisy Barker. Pearl Non hcrafl. I .el I ie Neheignll. .1. K. Nicholson, Mat I io Newman. Mr. Porter. I vie Putnam. Miss Putnam, illis Guiglcy. Grace Tail h. Miss Worsham. la-lia WcMmt. Hugh Wilson..I D Prof Wells. Walter Frank. 1. v� . Jennings, K. M. Prof Harrington. F. I.. Ha venor. Della llmd. I.aur.t Kirtlv, i t. Kelley. Carrie Knight . Fay I .owe. Belle Lusk. Mary Lewis. Kdith Bobbins. Olive Sanford. Miss See. Walter Swanson. H. G. Smith. Karl St. Clair. Uobert Stone. Kmia Stephens. Jessie Stephens. Claud Senior -£ileraru -iiociclu -iohetcli. lil - - «sed through u year of marked growth and prosperity. The member ! tl........ ••■ - . ition to be successful, itmust not only Ik beneficial to tin memlxuM then f. but interesting sum! instructive to «he audiences that attent j make each programme rendered this year conform to these demands. The result has been, that in spite of the fact that the jwoplc have to elimb five flight of stairs.and pas by theSiren-doorsof the Fltilomatbeans to reach its hall, standing room ha� been at a premium at each session. Do not think. Iiowevcr that the' 'Seniors have gained their prestige by accident. They are recognized as the literary leaders of the «ehool because they have mastered the philosophy of the high resolve. ‘‘Height.� . In ‘Senior ’ ivachtsl and kept. Wen not alt aims! b sudden flight; Hut they, while 'neighboring Philos' slept. Wen toiling Upward in the night. The present membership i enthusiastic ami i determined that next year shall find it higher up the ladder. M. . Brown. SENIOR SOCIETY QUARTETTE. E. I.. liarririKlon. M. Fi� h. II G.Swanson (Tu ahr riiinr Swirly. I. In memory, wo have a great gallery. Many Irea-uri-s of ail an there; Tho’ mum may seem «lark ami gloomy. Yot other are prii’eless ami rare. Our mind is the master artist. Hy whoso hand tin pictures aro wrought Of each day and oaoh year, an painted Our every nothin ami thought. II. If. hy «•haiioo. wo should pause for a moment. As an artist, with brush here and there I’uls ulint seems aimless stroke on the canvas, We would sw no picture that’s fair; Or. perhaps, when the work i' finished. And. too eluse, we stand for our view. Wc'il see only daubs of color. Losing the Ijcauiy and grandeur, too. 111. Kill if we should stand at a distance. nd view the picture then. What a scene of brightness and beauty: nd we'd view it again and again; Our eyes ne’er grow tired of the vision— Kaoh stroke has given its part. nd with just a single one missing. Twould ruin that whole work of art. IV. Thus, it i' with the works � f our artist. Our initui which ever toil� on list' put each day on the e.uiva . With care, each line has l een drawn; And among these count!«•� � picture� . Our school days will Is- host of all. AihI for those who Ih-Ious; to the •‘Senior. The evenings s|m-iii up in our hall. V. Now. when eloctely we view them. They mny fail to please and delight. Hut when years have given the distance. They'll reveal many a beautiful .dglit. u 1 of all the mind's fairest treasurer . That we've placed on Memory's wall. Will be those that were made in our school days And those evenings in old Senior Hall.” !•:. L. c. UI.KS ritANK. � H-o:ti Keitoit. cr ftftiOCH7 X bTAtl NctHAl bcHOCi I iC6 Jolm Ii. Kirk. S. M. Ilcklw. A. Goticn. J. M Manilium A W 'lullin' Jol.ll V. V«KXl. II-uU-u Harney. Scon J. Miller. w. t car in xerox. (Claw of 1X7 1.) Stato SiiJM-riiit«•M«!«-in I’llMic Soliool ISiKM'.lOT. fre-ali'ii • Klcct Knurlli District Normal School, S| rin;:fiehl. Mo. 2 WEBSTERIAN DERATING CLUB. Kirn! Hmv : K. Horton, H. lliifcr. 1. ('. Monpui. V. I.. Strim-r. . M. Bunk . K. T. latkin. V K K � «lrr. (I. E. McKaJilvn. C. C. 1-avton, K. K. Wliili- SrranH |{ow: M. O. Itmwn, Kuirono Uraeliixir, II. K. MilUup. KiMininuor. IA. Nickviwxi. II. O Swiuimmi. I'lin Milo . J. (' Miller. I Toot linker. Tli’iixl How: J. ’. Ifc-altic, (' Vnuglin, J. II.McKinney. A. Hank I. M. Hon� ', K. . I'brtor. I.. I.. StuiKouti. K. I.. llaruugtoii. It. A. Itaughcr. T A C'oxtolow (Our {last and (Our {Irrarnt. Since the earlier «lays of this school’s existence, it has always had among its different organizations, Literary Societies. In these. those having argumentative and oratorical pow« rs found themselves somewhat haiii|HTeil hv the time given to otlier literary features. group of sueh men in ISlIlt decided that tt would be to their advantage to organize a debating club, so they calles I together the interested young men and organized the Wcbstorian Debating Club. t the opening of School the next year, but very few of the inciniters were in school again. Uni these were able to secure a sufficient numlier of new members to proceed with business. I | on this beginning as a found� ! ion. we b:is« onr growl h and nodonbt much of our past success has been due to the several admirable policies which were adopted in the beginning. In the selection of our members, it has been our aim to get earnest, energetic voting men witli promising tal outs, regard! -- of whet Iter tliev are Senior- or I'reshmen. though of course sinic preference is usually given to the more advanced students, by securing Sophomore- and Treshiiien. our memhership i- made more continuous from year to year. Through this wide range of membership, wo have as momhciu some who have musical talent, and others proficient in athletic feats, liesidcs their speaking abilities. The club renders a program each Saturday evening at 7:80 o'clock These meeting - an- held m their own hall which is located in the Northwest corner and on the third floor of the main building. I Ins hall is nicely fur nished and is well adapted to the needs of a del wiling club. The main feature of each program is one or two propansi debat -s. in which live and interesting subjects are discussed. l ’or cxaiiiplcs, the following pi stions have been discussed by our meiidtcra during the past year: Kcsolved: that the I llitcd State- Senator- should Is- ehs-ted by a direct vole of i lie |x-oplc; Should Post masters lie elected instead of ap|x intcd? Dili the Japanese receive justice in tin- settlement of the war? etc. Seeing, the necessity of having some training in speaking upon short notice, we have upon each program cxtciu|M)raucous spccehes and debates. A variety of subjects are chosen for th s numbers though they are often somewhat humor- ous besides these debates, we have, on the program, essays current events, «pinrics. recitations, orations, and instrumental ami vocal music. After the prognim is over the critic of the «dub makes a re|xir1 in which la care- fully reviews each part � f the program and point out the mistake made, thus enabling those who made them to profit by them. When the program is over, the club adjourns to a business meeting. In this, various matters of business are discussed and passed upon. All these proceedings are made in accordance with parliamentary rules. Through this, each one in the club is enabled to get a valuable knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Iti order that a large numlier of our men may have official c | erioncc. we have four sets of officers each year. The different presidents of this year were: 1st quarter. H. L. Harrington: 2nd quarter. M ). Bmwn: 3rd quarter. C. C. liisimingor, and •Ith quarter. II. 1C. Mil bap. During the club’s existence, it has made a brilliant history. Almost all the debaters in the inter-state debates have been chosen from this club. Hence, the several victories won brought victory and glory not only to the school, but to the Wobsterian Debating Club, and showed the good effect of the training of the club upon the do!tutors. But we have had to win other victories in order t hold our place in the lead. In I1HM. the Claytonian thought themselves ready for the first place, so they challenged us to a joint debate. But this debate, convinced them that the place still belonged to us. But their desire for the highest position did not abate; they had to be shown the same thing in 1905 and again in If� � . So it is with some pritle that we look bark over our history so unblemished with defeat. $CEE2-1 V ri.v; Debates OP Webs vs. Clays. Illustrated. { | WfisltTiiTi WntiuH ;♦� 2gs _________i_____________ ■' • •. iS.i ■ .-. WINNERS IN THE WEBSTERIAN VS. CLAYTOKIAN DEBATE. .1 H. MoKiimny M. O. Kimvn. H. i. Swaiitoti. E. I.. Harrington. Clul Editor (tkujtmuan Drluittny (Club. (Tnlufoitiait (Officers. l: i.liriK from lift to ri ;lit ■ Hugh Wrlih. r. ( riiio; ('. K. Stcplwu� , (.'unitor; John Baum. Vlco-Pmildont; It Stagner, Pmident; J. It. Nagel. Secretary; J. I.. Jonet . Curator; I.C MeCcc, Miuvliitl. tH. Club History. Among iIn- ini|K risun (wont occurring at the beginning of the twentieth century was the organization of the ('layIonian Debating Club, wliieli promises to see many notable tight. of wagging longue. anil intellectital joust for eeiu uries to come. Clay liil yon .say? Yes! Dial thou art to «lust rcturricsl. Hut before returning each should fulfill his obligations to his country an 1 fellow man. Henry Clay | erforme l his part in the drama of life nobly ami «ell; ami. as is the case with every great man. his name lives after him. The Im-IicI' that no man has left a better name for clear, logical thinking or unalloyed service and devotion to bis country than Henry Clay, led a group of young men. in the year nineteen hundred, to meet in room No. I for I lie purpose of organizing a debating ciub and to name that dub in honor of the great “ Pacificator.” flu- davtoman Del Hit ing lub has had no olT years in its history. and this year four of the eight representatives in the Missouri lovvn Debate me standard I (enters of the Claytoniatis. Its growth has Irooii solidity itself, begin- ning with eighteen charter members it has had. every year since, as many meinlrerx as its constitution would permit. The Claytoniall Debating Club does not select men who have abends acbievetl cllieicticv ill I lie art of speaking. It i' rather mir aim to train the young man to express himself concisely and forcibly, to develop him from that ab- normal state wherein lie eaniiot expms himself to a stage in which his longue never cleaves to the roof of his mouth and his leg- tremble not It is our ptir|Mise to elevate him from this uncertain stale ton realization of hi individ- ual powers. With this aim in view we have met e.erv Satunhiv evening, during the school years, since organiza- tion. and have discussed the vital questions arising from current events. We have prv| arcd and cxlemporaiicou debates, orations, recitations, vocal and insl rumeutal music, and sometimes talks by members of I lie faculty. Aside from the purely intellectual training our dub gives, we may mention the athletics of the club. It lias been our custom to maintain a strong basket ball team, whose reputation is well known. Last year we played the A. S. O. team winning by a score of 17 to I I. hi games, with our friends of other elttbs. requiring physical strength and mental capacity, we have lieen equally successful, always gaining a full share of I he honors. This year our friends, the Wehstcriuns. decided to try to win our laurels from us. lint the results justify their reluctance to again meet its in a contest of any kind. Thus our Society has steadily grown until now it contain men who cause other dubs to think twice before joining us in public debate and wbo share wit h otIter I he honor of upholding the name and fame of “Old Missou.’’ Ml CLAYTONIAN DEBATING CLUB. From Left to Itight- Fir� t How Frank .'. Fl«ak. II. S. Ihrknrr. V A. Schiefrlbu cl . A. J. Xowinan. Hugh IVfblxT. J I. Jottut, H. II. Burk. Socoml Uow; V. M. WV1N. Lewi ' Mxjrne II. M. S. Fra oy. Karl Smith, J. I!. N:u el. Aubrey «;«-ntr . F. t'. SI � iiiiikrT. t.i Slukov. Tliirtl Row: V. K FWi, I. ('. McGee. Aubrey C. 15«� '. ItoU-rl ('loii b. Warner Mill-. O. I Burs i� , S. I Mauck.F. M. Kinli. Fourth Kow l i«ul F. . Fi-h.C. M. Weynrnl. B. A. Stainer, J K N'tberxal). K. O. Jom . Jivo. itaum.C. E. Stephen . THE CLUB THAT HAS THE REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTER-STATE DEBATE. its K H Bivk, flnli Rtliutr Veil: Hae-u-ehii--a-l oom' Hac :i chir-a-hay! Demo-u Itenoniant-! Who ate they?. Fix-lionui Hnli! Fi .-Boom-Bah!. Demos! Demos! Hah! Hah! Hah! Coi.oks: !: ■ ! ami Black. OpPK'K I'resident. W. G. See. Yice-Frc ident. I . M. Bnrictt. See ret ary. Guy IVnee. Treasiirer. .1. H. Hoff. Marshall. I!. J. Beard. Critic, Grant Obcrjr. Curator. F. H. Nance. Assistant Ctirator. A. B. Ford. t .-. 9 csmo st heu o ii i nit Sketch. When wo take up the telescope of history. apply the searchlight of inquiry, ami pierce the dim shadows of the distant past, we find records of all great nations and organizations preserved through the centuries as a guide ami inspiration for those that follow. Then, that succeeding organizations of our lieloved Normal may have a re- liable criterion to pilot them safely through their trials and difficulties, we submit this brief sketch. On the afternoon of January 10. P.MH. a hand of earnest young men. eager to develop tlie talents which they realized lav dormant within tItem, quietly made tlu ir way into room No. 4 and began the task of organization. Ml went well; and ere the wintry Pfioebn-- hud dip|x-d Ins liery steeds beneath the western waves, the work was completed, and the organization, now known as the Deiiiosthennniiin Debating Club, was lainu-lied ii|m ii the broad wii of net icily. Many rutuum wore afloat that this was only a phantom ship ami would soon disappear. I tin no. It was real. It must endure. The club. as the great Demosthenes himself, bv persistent effort, has overcome all ob- stacles. and is now looked upon by its brother organizations with jealously and envy, yet. with surprise and ad- miration. W'lien they gaze upon our eloquent young orators and talented musicians. and behold in our club the the unmistakable evidence of thrift anil enterprise, they scent to fi cl a sting of regret that they. too. are not De- most henonians. How manifestly is that divine utterance. liv their fruits vc shall know them.” exemplified among the uieiiil hts of this Club! The weekly programs arc so carefully preparrs I and so completely carried into execution that it is not at all miraculous that the Demos ' have oven-nine «II barriers, and now stand at the head of the debating clubs of the school. The Imastful Wel� teriaiis mine they rest in | caco) cry, 'Victory! Victory! Victory! forgetful of their doom. when, trembling with fear, they heard President Kirk read from theCha| cl platform: The Demos!henon- ians hereby ehalleuge the Wclusteriatis to a debate. lint the poor Sons of Webster. as they term themselves, affrighted at the thought of encountering so formidable an adversary, reluctantly ignored the ehalleuge. and the Deiuosthcunninns now wear the laurels. D F! MOST H F. NON IA NS. I(nl| li ll.irp. It. I'onl. I'. I.', SlniK'. F M IIajitII. II. J. Kill� ;. S. ' K It Jolm Itjiltzcll. Clyde lUisliv. (Tin.. C Urnnldry, .1. I,. Ilriglit wdl. K. J. Heard. II. .1. McW’illimn , Crnnt Ohnj(, Guv Penee. J. II. Iloff. A. F. Arnold. J. C Pierce. V .1 llouce, K. A. Iturcli. Klum Mnrxtmll. Wjillcr Uncoil, R. R. Davii, IV. G. See. Kiirl Sloan, E. A. Funk. DEMOSTHBNONIAN BASKET BALL PLATERS. w Cl«l Ivdilor. llMI (To formal Slumber (One. Of :i' I ho I lu wind can l h v. Tho dearest 'iientli tlift Min. Wo know blows off I hi- rumpus Of our Normal NuiuIht Olio. There wisdom falls from the very walls To expectant ones below; While day and night, our ehief delight Is to know and know we know. For we classify tho dewy (lowers That are so sweet and fair; And by his song, we know the bird. Which charms the balmy air. There’s not a bonny (lower nor bird Beneath the glowing sun. That wo have not all analyzed In Normal Number One. There calculus and chemistry Kach learns with might ami main. And knows that till the next exam His knowledge he’ll retain. There Knglish, Virgil, History. Most freely they disjiense. And ne’er a teacher can complain Of any student, dense. For each is so ambitious That lie will not leave the school Alt ho’ lie lias completed The course that is the rule. He comes back semi-yearly A longer course to run. As they always offer something new In Normal Number One. IU iiiaia III Mill, � nti r Y. W. C. A. CABINET. I.outo NortlH'mft. HWoKirk. Miinolw Oaujtbcrty. Adn Cochran. DorolbcaTliftiniw Klnn Mr KriM� '. Corinllw Itrucr. Mfrtif llohon. Graco Dickaon. Ivn Kirilov. Joiw.vii vi' UUirk nf thr Assuiriatimi. Not l� y might. in r by power. but bv my spirit. suit It the Lord of Hosts. Heali .ing that they can do nothing except through Christ. who strengthens them. and i hat all learning omuw from Him. the All-knowing, a hand of girls have joined thcnwelve together in the Young Women'� Christian As- sociation. Their aim is. by living Christ's mirrors, to induce all voting women students to develop the spiritual life and lo become followers of Christ. One object of the Association is to bring toget her young women of all elnssr-s on a common basis of Christian fellowship and service. The work is carried on in a variety of ways. The Mcmliendtip Commit lee meets the trains at the lieginiiiug of «•rich «inarter, and assists in finding Itoanling places for tin- gills and lriesl«i inaki1 things home like. The Master said, “ He not forgetful to entertain strangers; for thereby some have entertained angels unawares The ssocial ion lias givi-n i hits- socials during t he ear. One was a joint social w it It the N ottllg Men's ('hrtstiall moeiation; another, a reception held at the Association house; and tin third, a reception in honor of Miss Kdith Dalib. the Stale Secretary, who was with us a week Kcgiibir devotional meetings niv held ever� Suiulitv afternoon. prayer and praise service is held for ten minutes each day at the hec.mmiic of the. noon hour. The first Sunday in each month, the Association meets jointly with the Young Men's Christian ssoeintion Among the especially inspiring meetings this year, have- liven those in which Mrs. Wickizer addressed us on Africa; in which Mi— I)ahl talked: the Hilile Study Hally. and the joint meeting in which Professor Wilson gave a report of the Nashville Convention. The organization sent three delegates to the sinniuer conference held in Waterloo. It was also represented at the Student Volunteer Convention in Nashville by four girls. We lielieve that the seed which has been sown this year by the Normal School Young Women’s Christian Association will ri|K-ti and I tear much fruit for the Master in the years that are to come. Ml VOCXfi YOMi:.N S CHRISTIAN ASSOC IATION ROOM KL� :r KUli. Olive Itobbinv BIBLE CLASS TEACHERS. Grace ‘wlir.«n. Nortlwr.tfl. K«l:i ':«rri«- Kellvy ion The Young Women's Christian Association, realizing the necessity for the establishment of a dormitory cot- tage system for tin Normal School girls, organized the Association House two years ago in a modest frame dwelling situated in the eentcr of the city. The furnishings were do- nated bv interested friends. The House proves! to be a nucleus where self supporting, ambitious Christian girls could live at a minimum ex- pense: where Hible classes and re- ceptions could l e held: and where transient guests of tin- Association could be entertained. So successful was the enterprise that a fourteen room modern dwelling wish two bath rooms, furnace heat, electric lights, and all conveniences was taken for the second year at $30.00 per month. A tirst class cook wji secured for $.� .00 per week: an engineer, for $0.oo per month. The usual rates are paid for fuel, light. and water. Twenty-two girls live in the House, one of whom works for her board. The total living ex- penses of each f the remaining twenty-one girls have not exceeded $2.10 to $2.20 per week during the year: and in summer, when the furnace is not in use. the expense will be even less than $2.(Hi jut week. The girl- purchase their own supplies. They do not stint themselves but live well. The House i under the direct supervision of u.e Hoard of Regents and the I’resnlent ol the School, ami they consider the venture a most meritorious one. ahr Asiioriatum ifimisr A i: ii or i at tu ii f9rutbrrr £rplrmbrr to April. 1‘JHG. Atherton. Blanche Banks, Tcs--.it Kiiniiw, Miss IWks. Alma Bennett. Ksiclln licrger, Klvira Uiggcrstnff. Margaret Bolam. Ktlu'l BoIioii. Mcrtic Howies. Kav Bramhall. Jessie Brookhart. Daisy Bruce. Corinth;� Bryan. Miss Buchanan. Mai tie Bucklew. Lillian Case. Susan Cochran. Ada Cochran. Grace Craig. Carrie Crawford. Lydn Creek, Ivina Curl. Susie Daugherty. Bessie Daugherty. Blanche Daughen . Mrs. L. S Da.is. Fern Dickson. Grace Dodson. Ailcon Kmerson, Carrie Kinerson. Nora Kiihniik. Wnverty Kvans, Nellie Feather. Katherine Fish. Klsie Fleak. Mae Freeland. Nolle Garwood. Hyla Gaston. Helen Goff. Pearl Goode. Zona Green. Miss Greer. Miss Hofsess. Myrtle Ilollowell. Mis. HungciTord. Barbara -lohnson. Albina .lohnson. Marie Kelley. Carrie Kimbrough. Lillian Kirk. Klsie Kir:ley. Iva Kilt ley . Mae Knight. Fay K u- Mabel Mahon. M iIhiI ■Marslon, gnes Martin, Kuth Mason. Bertha Mathews. Irma M. Dowell. Zona McKenzie. Ivina McCool. Ocie McKae. Dora Mitchell. Sophie Moses. Genevieve Minus. Lottie Murray. Jessie Northeraft, Klizahet Northeraft. Lettie Northeraft. May me Owen. Kuby Parrish. Miss Pease. Mae Porter. Iva Putnam. Alta Putnam. Sallie Hetlmoii. Margaret Key Holds. Kiln Hire. A mm KoMiiii . Olive Boss. Kubv Sanford. Clara Scars. .Mayme Scott. Lillian Scott. Miss Sparks. Mima Sparling. Mary Stanford. Kthcl Stuutcrinuit. Kdn St amentum. Krona Stephens. Jessie Stephens. Mary Thomas. Dorothea Thompson. Bertha Toothakcr. Klva Towles. Jennie Towles, Mollic Troth. Maggie Turner, Zulu Vim Horne. Mae an Meter. Kate Varnon. Katheryn Wallace. Mrs. Wav man. Olive Weils. Nolle Wickizer. Olive Williams. Anna Worsham. Leila Wright. Berthti Kuna McKkn ii:. Association K litor. Y. M. r. A. CABINET. 1 il'j t. 311. £. A. History N is'.Ml. i few of the I� -I -tudcnts of thi- institution -aw the great Y M C A movement -weeping V over tlie country and cleansing the live- of men with whom it came in contact. They siw in thi institu- KJ tion :« splendid and needy field for such noble work, .so with the assistance of State V. M.C A. Secretary (■ordon. they organized a Voting Men’s Christian Association here. Conducive environments and ener- getic Christian leaders have enabled this association to advance to the front. In facilities for giving prac- tical aid to students and in our power for improving the lives of the men. wo are excelled by only the I’nivcrsity. Our presidents during this remarkable period of growth have been: J. W. Hatcher. 1896. T. M. Mitchell. '00-'01. C. W. Murphy, 'itO-’OT.. C. T. (iotslale. '01-'04. O. H. I.ind. '97-'0S.. V. M. Wells. 'OI-’O.'� . J. A. Dot ion ne. ’OS-’iHI.. ' C. M. Weyand. '05-'00. . S. W. Arnold. '90-’0H.. The ofiicers for 1906-7 are I’.. I.. Harrington. I’resident. ( . 1C. Stephens. Vico-President: H. A. Biniglier. Secre- tary: H. J. King. Treasurer. TIIK Ft ACTION OF TIIK ASSOCIATION. To our college life, come flocking from far and near hundred of young men who are filled with a ruling ambition, -to make life a success, to achieve the greatest |K«ssil le development These men are representatives of the best citizenship of our state: and they will benefit the slate mid mil ion. when they have assumed the more active life, just in proportion to the progress of their development while pursuing their college course. 110 Our great college educators recognize I In- three fold character of I In- limimii life. yet lo attain the de- velopment of -he intellectual phase. the greatest effort is c |ieiidrd. Hut who ran fail to recognize tin wonderful, possible lcvelo])incnt of the spiritual life If lack of culture produces a stagnant condition in intellectual progress; then lack of spiritmd development produces similar results. The part of a college association is to sttpplv a longfclt mill the spiritual development of the men of the in- stitution. This need is emphasized by the peculiar stage of growth to which college life gives rise. The simple ehristian education which a young man has received at his mother's knee sometimes gets rudely shaken l efore the cold logic of the class room. To many a man. it means a crushed faith and broken lio| es. How incalculable is the value of a friendly talk, just at this ensis, with one who has trembled on the verge of the same abyss. It is tin- function of the association to aid tin- thinking man to a stronger and better established faith. Without this needed assistance many a splendid character has become an intellectual deformity, never destined to feel the abiding peace and joy of a full Christian experience. Hut there is a «till greater number of men to whom the high life has never made a successful appeal These are the men to whom religion always seemed fitted for the solace of dotage ami the ridicule of youth They have never Mopped to think very much. They have simply lived the life that their environment seemed to suggest to ihem. Hut these good but thoughtless men. when once awakened to their great possibilities by the thoughtful college spirit about them, are ready and responsive to vital truth of the brotherhood of Christ. Here is the wait- ing harvest fot the association lalioror. These men an- more responsive than they will ever be again Now is the time for action. The association will never realize it function until the salvation of men demands its untiring lalair. The iiioM significant feature of the association work is it' frankness and naturalness in attaining results. Our Sundav devotional im-eting i' simply a mum I tabic for frank, heart-to-heart eonsorvat ion. The importance of the leader 'inks as the individual effort grows. When men will throw off all reserve and simply talk from their own experience of the great subject of life, wonderful results may be realized. Men cannot be driven to the fountain of inspiration ami forced i drink. History vindicates this position. There are a vast number of men who blush to discus the great philosophy of life with their comrades. What a step it is then to get men to frankly meet the m Y M. - . HOYS. Ili question. so vital. face to face, just a I hoy would discuss any other subject of importance, and as week after week progresse in their sincere study of the simple trutlis of the great teacher of men. the light will sooner or later break through, for the door will In- oj veiled. The Association, to reach all men must recognize all men. It must l e active in even.- field of legitimate stu- dent enterprise. It must vindicate the truth that Christianity is not merely a religion of the prayer meeting.but that it is most keenly alive on the base ball diamond, ami in the social gathering. We must vindicate the truth that the Christ spirit is the ruling motive of every act of a man who has felt the vital touch of the Christian exper- ience. .MK.MHKItSIlir. The membership of the V. M. C. A. consists both of church members and non-church mcml cr . Since the organization exists for the good it may do the young men. non-church members are never refused as members if they are desirous of leading abetter life.but are cordially invited Irecause we consider such as cs| ecially in need of our tiid. The enrollment is usually from one hundred twenty-five to one hundred seventy each year, hut this year it will almost reach the two hundred mark. I 11 riii” tin- (ii t part of the year. C. U. l’hifer was chairman of the membership committee. Upon leaving school, he was succeeded by W. K. Fish. These men have been greatly aided by an energetic committee, one ntem- lier of which. Frank C. Fleak. secured over fifty new members. . K STI DKNT WOKK. It i the aim of the M. ('. A. to give aid not only on Sunday, but whenever the student is in need. The past experience of our incmliers enables them to see the needs of a voting man. who. probably leaving home for the lirst time, alights from the train in Kirksville a stranger to every one and also to the town. To meet • this great need some of our more advanced members come a day earlier than the student laxly and organize themselves into different committees. tine committee has the duty of meeting all trains even including the midnight and early morning trains, regardless of the weather. At the train the committeemen introduce themselves to the new st talents and then conduct them to the Normal, where a not her committee has an information bcreftU. Here they may look over the complete lists of hoarding place . When they have selected a place our commit icemen conduct i a ihem m i 1ii desired |iluciv. This roimuiitec limn- 10 work during the entire tii l week of «chool. Resides Milling m selectmg boarding places. this commit uv strive. lo furnish all other information desimk especially con- ’ rniii t the school ami in regard in classification. The main work of ibis eommittee i- at the iqieniug of school. in Soptomlier. though it finds some work to do at the beginning of each of the oilier quarters. and when notified it is glad to assist students coining at any other little. JIKCTI.MiS. The meetings of the association are as informal as it is jHissihle to make them. During the year several lnisi- ne meetings ali' held at which the husine.ss of the associa ion is transaeted. Also the ehairinan of tin different ]K rin!imcnt committees report and lav before the association plans concerning their work. Hilt the more important meetings are held each Sunday ai 'J.tHt p. in. Various kinds of programs are given at these meetings. I'pon some occasions. the cnmiiulh ' are able lo secure some outside speaker of note to address the association. for example, on one Sunday. Dr. Iloniee IV Heed of Illinois |K kc to us Vi other time-, ministers of the town, and sometime faculty men make addic t-. Such moot i ngs enriiiimge the uiciniicrs h showing that Such men are in sympathy with the work and give it their liest sup|Miri. Notwithstanding the importance of the e meetings, there is another kind which is probably of greater value in the development of the students' Christian lives. Such an- the meetings coiidneied solely l� v the students In these meetings, such subjects a- the following ntv considered: • 'TheCollcge Hoy's Duty. Krother. in Christ.” and What Constitutes a legitimate Pastime? A (litTerent leader and subject nrc chosen lor eacli of such meetings. The leader usually reads the scripture lesson and offers prayer, after which he gives the meeting over to the iiiciiiIhts for voluntary discussion This frank, heart-to-heart discussion of such subjects has proven to be a great sotiree of spiritual strength. Hut such programs are varied by plenty of hymns In addition to these, music is usually furnished by the quartette. The good effects of these meetings over the lives of the men in school can hardly lw overestimated. Doubtless much of the success of these meetings has been due lo tlie good judgment of YV Pool, who has been chairman of the Religious Meetings Committee during the past year. 114 ItlBLK STl'DV. Kxjierionec and reason have show n us the urcat benefits, both spiritual and intellectual, which maybe derived from a daily systematic study of the Bible. In several of the great institutions, every man voluntarily takes Bible Study. In former yea is our classes met at the Normal each Saturday at 6:30 | . m. and held until 7:13. For several reasons, this method was unsatisfactory, so this year our meetings are held in informal sessions in the rooms of the several teachers. Tims it is so that eaeli class may choitsc its own time of meeting, making it more con- venient for those taking the work The success of the plan has been proven by the rise in the average |H r cent of attendance. Strong students are chosen as leaders of the classes, but their principle aim is not to give conclusive interpretation to the script tires but to merely encourage independent discussion and thinking on the purl of the .students. 1'nder the perseverance of A. V. Fish and his wide awake commit tee. this work has reached greater dimen- sions than ever before known in this school. Ten classes have I icon organized in which about one hundred five students have enrolled. One of these classes lias studied the Acts of the postlcs. the second years work offered here. The other classes have studied the Harmony oft lie (expels. The arrangement for each day's work mid the |uesiions which accompany each divi- sion in the book are sources of gratification to the student hecause thc show the definite progress. Knch member is expected to study his lesson during the quiet of the morning, immediately after he rises. MISSIOXAin STFDY. The attention of the Christian world is attracted towards the missionary work in foreign fields, bate events in the fields have made t hem fascinat ing subjects for st udy. We have enrolled almost twenty men in Mission Study t his year. I’art f t hem are organized in a class to study ‘‘.la pan. and t he rest meet in conjunction wit h members of tluY C V. to form a class utulert lie leadership of I’rofessor Wilson. This class first studied “Comparative Ho- ligions. then. Japan To increase interest in this work, the .'l.umlVU (' . meet in joint session the fiisl Sunday in each mom h and discuss Missionary subjects. IK. Y. M. C. A, BIBLE CLASS LEADERS. . V. I i li. ('. M. Wcvaiul. .1. I!. NVIirriiiitl. Clmi.l� - K. SltjJiw� . M.O. Ilrunn, L. A. Toothakor 1.'. T. I.akin E, L. Harrington. I'-. E. White. SOCIALS. In .-ill institution lik« this, whore si many young insipie are galhcrod, there is hound tobesomeexpressionof their ii.itur.il social desires. Those studui tendencies tire sometimes expressed in (|iiestion:ihle wavs. To guard against this, the M C. gives eaeli year seversd socials. in whieli it is our aim to develop, in each one. rcfinotl social tastes. Through these, students are brought into contact with each other and become acquainted, thus tending to increase their happiness and success in school. Many spiritual lienefits can Ik- directly attributed to the socials lx-cause in t hose tin- attractions of a happy Christian life are shown. Some of these socials are held jointly wit Ii i he Y . ' V i on Mlison lias had charge of t he Social Committee t his year, and in no social did we fail to derive the hcnelits of ins genius and originality F1XAXCES. Like other great organizations. tliis association cannot carry on its work without money. V© clmrge a small membership foe of seventy live reni. . per year, in advance. To those who are not in school the entire year, it is twenty-five cents j er quarter. Hut this is not siifiiricni to pay our expenses, so the members are asked to pay as inueli each week as their financial condition permits. Many pledge five cents per week, while some give less. Those pledge an- colled is! once each month. Although we depend upon our own ...titer for financial support, some- times friends of tin- association make contributions. The Hook Kxc-hungc a Oort Is miiiii- profit to the association, NYc receive a large part of our income from the Lecture ooursc. Ye yearly expend about $I2A for delegates;S50 for State York; $10 for International Committee York; and -Slo for Missions: Ix-sides our many local e. |K-nses. Altogether we have an annual budget of .-iImiiii $300. BOOK KXCIIAXOK. For the lx-nefit of those students who wish to buy or to sell second hand Ixioks. wo conduct a Book Kxchange during the entire year. Those, having books to sell, mark their prices in the books and leave litem at the exchange where receipts are given for the same. To t la- marked price, we add five or ten cents and endeavor to sell the books 117 JI� Delegate t« iIk Stale Y M. (' . Convon:ion at Sexl:tlia. When it i' sold. the |h rm ii who left it brings back his receipt and get' ihe price he asked. If the cannot Ik- sold, we return the l« ok and charge nothing for our trouble. I'ndcr the direction of |{ Kaughcr the Ivxchange has done a laige business this year. COXVKVTIOXS. I he part taken by a local association in the different conventions offered by tlie heads or leader� of the organ- organization, is an almost infallible test of the spiritual life. zeal, and enthusiasm of the association. This fact make� the part we have taken in the past esj� ecially pleasing to us. To each of the conventions, we intend to send as many delegates as our finances and other conditions permit. We have found this the Ih si thing to do Ik-ciiusc the men who come baek from the conventions come filled with new plans and inspiration. Probably tin gn-:iU l eon volition to which we send delegati is tlieiinmiid l.nke Geneva Student Conference. This is a conference for delegates of all siiident associations in tin- Middle West. To this, we usually send six or seven delegates each year. During the latter part of each June, this conference meets about ninety miles north west of Chicago at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Here the delegates receive inspiration and training for the different phase� of Christian work. We usually send from fifteen to twenty-five delegate.' to the State V. M. ('. A. Convention which meets each Xovemlier. Ii was held in Sislalia this year. One gratifying fact i' that wo are in the lead in at tendance al these conventions and in the support of the state work, we having given $7.� this year. I aeh spring a State officeis' conference i' held for the newly elected officers of the different associations of the state. We usually send three or four delegates to this eninciiiion. It was lu-ld in Liberty this year. Another important convention is the Student Volunteer Movement Convention which meets but once in four years. In Iffirj. it was helil in Toronto.Canada.and this school was represented by two delegates. This year, it was held in Nashville. Tennessee, and this school sent ten delegates. In arousing spiritual determination and in deciding the subsequent lives of the delegates, this convention leads the rest. I I! KMI’l.OY.MKM ISI KKAI . In tin- lieginuiiig nf iln- Full term of Iliii school year. :m l 'iit| l ynu-iil Bureau wa inaugurated for the first time in iIn- history of tin Institution. The management was mil confined in the boundaries of ilii V. M. ’. A., although it roc«‘ivcd its first im|ietiis from t lint source. Al presenl. t Ik oflicinl committee consists of four memlierx of the Fnculty ami two representatives from eaelt of the ('hrist mu ssociations. including the presidents of tlu-s«- organ- izations. 'I'hrough tin- co� i|ierntioii of Mr. Kirk. recognition by the Knur.! of Regents was see� red. B the assist mice of the Board, the eommittec has Keen enabled to pay a -mall salary for the services of n secretary to manage the executive work of the Bureau. In the Fall, a canvas of the town was made for work. Since then the people turn in their wants to theoHice. and they are promptly tilled. The results of this movement, though not large, have been gratifying. The Bureau has lieen. to date, of ser- vice to thirty different students. Some of this number have received permanent employment; while others have received many small join . Tin; v. xi. c. a. i.kctitu: t ot ksk. For a number of years the V. M. C. A. of the A. S. O. in conjunction with the V. M. C. A. of the Normal has managed a lecture course which has. year after year, increased in value until to-day our emirs� - is one of the Ik-sI offered in the State. The management is centered in a committee of ten memla-m compos� -� ! of three representatives from each of the Christian Associations and two representatives from tin- Faculty of each of the institutions. The aim of tlu- managers of this course has m-v� -r Is-cn to make money, either for theirown sulrics or f� ir the profit of the organi .ations they represent. Not a dollar of tin- proceeds finds its wav into ottieial pockets; but the small prm-eeds are used strictly for V. XI. ('. A. purposes. Ii ha- lieen the custom of tin- Normal asiUM-iatioii to use tlu-ir part of tlu- proceeds in sending their representa- tao live delegates to tlie great V. M. ('. V i-i 11 vent ion tlmt i held iiiiinuillv in Geneva. Wisconsin. Our chief aim Inis been in supply a great new I of the intellectual life of our schools ami city. The course f � r '05 aiul '00 was as follows: I Manning Glee Club. 2. Dr. Thomas K. Irceii. 3. Dr Nowell Dwight 11 illis. 4. Alton Packard. 5. The I toy n ton Co. 0. Dr. D. F. Fox. The enthusiastic sup|K rt that our patrons have given this course will but spur us on to make the course of M} and '117 the best one that has ever welcomed a Kirks ville audience. i ui:sii� i:xt Kitties iiicmarks. As further evidence of the great work which the V. M. (’. A. is doing in the colleges we give a few of President Kirk’s remarks regarding tin- V. M. (’. A. Work. My reasons for endorsing and favoring the V. M.C. A. as art adjunct to school and college life arc jus follows: It is sirictly democratic in o])cration; it appeals to the interests f all aspiring young men regardless of their vwalili, dress, looks, parentage, or previous conditions. It contribute to the practice of good order and quietude. It tends to tame and tone down the overflowing animal spirits of boisterous young men. Iteeiuise of its own inherent excollence.it i' elf-| crpetuating and therefore never need coddling or over- seeing by t he I' acult . It utilizes many energies which would otherwise Ik- wasted. It awakens the beet sympathies. It cultivates altruism. It is a great force in the development of sterling manhood. r- i Adam.'. Wallace Adam . Will Adams. Kay A Iverson. Rochelle Allison. (1. S. Anspaeh. 0. I.. Arnold. A. F. Banks. .1. L. Banks. T. I.. Banks, ( has. H. Barker. Kay ('. Baum. John Bnugher. K- A. Ball ell, John K. Barren, ICdwin K. Ball. Ben (). Baker, lamis Barrett, Final M. Br-eler, Xoalt Benning. ('has. Heard. Klijnh J. Bacon. Walter Birkett, J K V. Burton. I). Young Burton. W. A. Merger. Allen Bu .ard. Virgil Bonnet I. C. 1C. Brown. M. ). Buck. 1C. 11. Brashear. ICugene Blight well. J. 1.. Busl.y. Clyde Burris. (). F. Burch. Rimer A. Calvert. ( . 1C. Chiunliem, («. C. Comer. I.ou .o ('oslolow . T. A. Cochran. Homer Claiison. (itiy K. Clough. Kolit. Clough. Orville Cniwfonl. M. 1C. Daugherty. I.. S. Davis, (ilen M. O. A. ROLL Davis. Mon Davis. Karl Dent. Virgil Dougherty. J. M. Lismingor. ('. C. Kisiminger. W. |{. Fair. Fugene Fish. Melvin K. Fish. Albert V. Fish. Clarence M. Fish. Walter K. Foster. W. K. Fowl. A. 1$. Fleak. F. C. Frazey. II. M. S. Furnish. T. J. (iarloek. .1. (5. Cienlrv. 15. I . (iehh.'irt. David K. Gilson. Win. Hay. (leorge Hanks. Cynis A. Harrington, I.. Hays. Ralph Harris. A. K. Hopkins. 15. H. Hopper. Win. O. Holloway. Keith Hoff. J. H. Hinchliff. C. 15. Hiskctt. I’. X. Heaton. James M. Hudson. Frank Hunt. W. II. Uriel. i. 15. Johnson. Ralph A. Jones. K. 0. Kent. C. W. King. Henry J. Kirk. Victor Lake. Paul Layton. C. C. Utkin, K. T. I.ionberger. Hugh Ia� n . M. F. Miiuek. S. F. Marshall. Klton L. Marlette. Krtiesl Mayhugh. O I.. MeFaddcn. Cieo. K. Me Kinney. J H. Me Williams H I. McGee. I. C. Mi Clay. Irving Miles. Clin Miller. J. A. Mills. Warner Mills. J. ('. Jr. Miller, (has. W. Millsap. II. K. Musson. Alvin 15. Nagel. J. R. Xebergall. J. K. Nickerson. C. A. Fenee. W. G. Phipps. Paul K. Phifer. C. 15. Pool. W. O. Porter. I in F. i a ' ’ T- t % ,r BjJ Uhl It,I tiMfkl ' ' h ' • «S1 A . f ' i.4 ’ciUri ■ X Ch UST m Land •sjt . $£9- -. slut,. RdP'xT,, , ini:� ifr ‘ rtfuh ;■ ,4, Lcve M) � f %r«. i :« 1 01 tor, Kjirl W. Piirnani. Willis Boss. Aubrey C. Hoseberrv. K. 1'. See. W. 0. Settle. A. I'. Skipper. I r:t Sloan, A. E. Smith. Karl W. Stewart. K. Stagner, It. A. St. Clair. Kob'l Stokes. Stanley Stephens. Claude E. Steiner. Wm. L. Stone. C. I{. Swanson. H. i. Thompson. O. (i. Toot baker. 1- A. an Horne. Karl Van Home. Howard Vaughn. Chester A. Vaughn. 1$. K. Violet I e. E. M. Waggener. K. W. Ward. Krunk Wenger. A. . W'cvand. Chas. M. Webb, c. m. Wells. W. M. White. [’. I). Wilso... .1. I . r.M Wisdom. Karl Wilson. K. B. Wilson. Artie W illis. M K. Wood. Harry T. Wright. Roscoc STI'DFNTS TAKINC KIKDKROARTRK TRAINING isa Now she touches them As if she taught them not And she is loved and worshiped Bv everv little tot. At first, she tried to stuff the child. By teaching from a book, This proved an utter failure, So another plan she took. VS. .THEORY ou PRMC TICE. rNCl.ASSIFIKI) ST I DKNTS. Si:BNOR M AL S IT DENTS. 12 12!� Athlrtirii. All t!� • athletic.' of thi.' institution are under the management of an athletic committee which is com composed of five ineml ei of the Faculty. This com- mitter' is ns follows: J. R. Kirk .1. E. Weatherly E. V. Burton .1. T. Vaughn S S Carroll, Athlet e director tttttl general malinger Normal Yell: Old Mis-su! Old Mis-su! Old Missouri’s son. Kirksvillc! Kirksville! Normal Number One. FOOT BALL TEAM. SCORES, BIOS. Normal 0;M. S. I . C. Normal O: William Jcwrll t , O. Nunmil 11; Vmiiy, H. Normal Vi: Warrtiwbunc Normal, O. Normal. « ; Tarklo. 23. SKCOND FOOT MAI.I. TEAM. 1H H. I. (i:� ti Wi. YELL: Rickety rack! Rickety rack! Past the hall to the quarterback; One, two, shove him through. l)-o-w-n! .NORMAL SCORE: 1903 Normal 27: Central 2. Normal IS; Westminster, 0. Normal 12: Win, Jewell C„ 0. NORMAL SCORES: i not Normal 5: S .. 0. Normal 0: M. S I � 5 Normal 0: Win. Jewell ■ Normal 6: Will. Jewell C , 0. YELL: Avovi; Avevo: Avcvivo-vum. Run anti get a rat trap bigger than a eat trap; Run anil get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap. Ziz-Boom-I a! Kirks ville Normal, rail! rah! rail! Gkokoe Khaki,. Captain ‘00. tat Burch. Elmer Clcnnnont. Mo. R. Half. Age. 19 vrs. Weight. 130 11� . Height. 5 ft. y in. Ford. A. B.. Bullion. Mo. B. Tackle. Ago. 21 yrs. Weight. 107 II� . Height. 5 ft. 11 x in. Lukin. E. I'.. Knhoka. Mo I.. Half. Age. 26 yrs. Sizc-HIp of Baum. John Kosendalo. Mo, Fullback. Age. 21 yrs. Weight. ICO lbs. Height. 3 ft. 9 in, Hull. Karl. Kirksville. Mo. L. Half. Age. I yrs. Weight. 142 lb . Height. 5 ft. 6 in. Me Williams. 11. L. Hiirilhuul. Mo. (jiuirterhaek. ge. IS vis. ytrst (Tcnm. Ballew. Clay1 Millgrovc. Mo. L. Half Age. 20 yrs. Weight. 146 lb . Height. . ft. 6!a in. Isaerl. George. Bullion. Mo. L. Tackle. Age. 19 yrs. Weight. 1SS 11� . Height. 5 ft. 111 in. Oberg. Grant. Osborne, Mo. (.’enter. Age, 22 yrs. Weight. 133 II� . Height.5ft. � i.g n- While. Lyman, Whiles ville. Mo, H Half. ge. 20 yrs. Weight, bis lbs. Height. ■ ft. s in. Board. E. J. Exline. la. K. Cm.id. Age. 21 vis. Weight. is.’) lb-. Height. 6 ft. Millsap. H. E.. Knox Citv. Mo. L. Kiwi. Age. 26 yrs. Weight. 157 lbs. Height. 5 ft. 10 in. Rouse. J. Deer Ridge. Mo. L. Guard. Age. 22 yrs. Weight. IG4 lbs. Height.ft. 10 in Wright. Q. R. Bullion. Mo. It. End. Age. 2:4 Vis. Weight. I 10 II� . Height. 5 ft. 9 in. Weight. 147 lbs. Height,5 ft. 11in. Sloan, Earl. Knhoka. Mo. K. End. Age. 19 yrs. Weight. 145 lb . Height. 5 ft. 11 in. Weight. 113 II� . Height. 5 ft. 6 in. is:. 1 IN 1.11 Stccord of the p.nst and Prospects of the Future. Three years ago saw the birth of the base-ball spirit in this institution. Only a few game were played that season. The result was not very promising. but nevertheless it served to awaken the dormant base ball spirit. The following year, however, a Ix-tter schedule of games was. played, and 1 tetter results wereohtaineil than the previous year. The followiii; institution-, weir plnw-d that scvixnn: mericnn Seliool «if Osteopathy. West minster College, and Missouri I niversity. The next year the enthusiasm was even greater, as was shown in the two games played with the American School of Osteopathy, and the two with the Warrensburg State Normal. Hut. by I lie interest being manifested, it is lielieved I lint this year will Ik t In crovwiing one in tin history of base ball, up to tin present time. Then are hImhiI forty men trying for | ositions on the team, and it seems, from the material presented, that we will Is able to make a good record in the scheduled games, which are as follows: April 7. Bices Military Academy at Macon. Mo. April II. Cniversitv of Missouri at Columbia. Mo. pril IN. Xineriean School of OslisipatliY til Kirksville. Mo. pril 2b, Wnrrensburg State Normal at Kirksville. Mo. April 27. Warrensburg State Normal at Kirksville. Mo. May 7. Cent ral College at Fayette. Mo. May 0. Cape (iirardeau State Normal at Caja (iimnlenn. Mo. May 10. Cape Girardeau State Normal at Cape Clirardeau. Mo. May Hi. American Selmol of Osteopathy at Kirksville. Mo. I to TRACK MKN it: ifarnrfts iWcthr iCaat JficIDay. ffluy 14. ’115. Kveiit. Won t� y Record. ( 1) 1(H) yards iliisli H. K Millsup 11 sec. ( 2) I'm tin)’, HI 11). shot 1. V. 1 11111.-0. 30 ft. { 3) KimmiiK liigli jump 1.. W. Dumus .. . 5 ft. 2 in. I) sso viiiyIs Walk lv K. Mi-rdman 4 min. 53 • ( .’ ) Throwing HI lb Hammer.. J. K. Rouse si ft 1 in. ( li) .V) voids tltish 1! SCC. ( 7) I’dIi unlit fur height 11. M. I)� i ey s ft 10 ill i s) 120 vunl high hurdle. . .11. 11. Mill -ap 20 2 o see. i !•) Throwing oli lb. weight S. ( See lit ft. 2 in. (10) Running broad jump I.. W. Dumus ... ... 17 ft. it in. (11) Mile Run I.. I.. Kuser 0 min. I I see The ch:iinpi m«liip was won by I.. V. Duinu Him scored the greatest number of point� -. U.“. (iYMXASllM GilibS. 147 F C. Siiokmak� ;u. V. O. Pom., J. H McKinnhy. Winner� in MUwnri-Inwii l.-) nie nt Kirk ville. April 27. I90fi 1 K. S. N. OORPS OF CADETS. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Kostku kcu« 1005-06 S. S. Carroll........................Captain Iliuili WcIiIkt ............1st Lieutenant Paul 1. Lake........2nd Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. .1. 11. Hoff.............1st Sergeant K. II. Hnivli...................... 2nd Sergeant .1. I{. Nagle . ....... . . 3rd Sergeant John Banm . . . ... Ith Sergeant Frank Flunk 1st Cor|mml la nard Bailey 2nd Coqwind I). 1. Miirtt............................... 3rd Corporal Shelton Gregory.... .... 4th Corporal S. V. Stokes............................................................. Bugler Victor Kirk........................................................................Bugler PRIVATES. ( . L. Anspali Dow (itiffy C. C. Miles •). I). Sutter J. L. Baum Louie Grinstead J. E. Xeltergal C. C. Swalbert K. J. Beanl A. It. Harris Clyde Phifer .1. II. Trower H. C. Blake Scot I Holton .1. G. Pierce Frank Wnnl It. G. Cochran C. W. Kent Archie Rieger C. M. Webb M. K. Crawford K. T. Lukin A. C. Boss Arlie Wilson V. K. Foster Hugh Lionl crger Win. L. Steiner O. O. Williams Leroy Fugate M. F. Lore Itobt. St. Clair Q. K. Wright W. 1). Gray Irving McClay At the Annual Kiu-uinpuicnt in May, 1905. the Sharpshooters Medal was won bv J. H. Hoff, for attaining the highest efficiency as a marksman. 150 4 :a-ngw MILITARY HOYS. I At MILITARY COMPANY AT TARC.KT PRACTICE. I.V. II I.. MoWii.I.IAUv Football E. V IV k, Track. Ilroit Wkiiukr. Military Id� C'.ltOVKK MOHO tV, IWhMI. I AI I nun Mm liowx. Clarence It. Stone, C. M. Weyand. iliriimt• vi- Team in Missnuri-Iowa Deluito at Cedar Falls Iowa. April 27, IOOG. 13ft IMI TOMFOOLERY. Swittisoii. Harrington. hisli. AnoiIter view tlii i- N '2 Of tli 1 Senior Mule Quartette. tw jpoil'ts. Don't let your heels come down while walking in the Library. Don't talk «luring chapel exercises. Don't cough nor elenr your throat before beginning to sing in chapel. Don’t expectorate on the Stairs. Don't try to “work a Professor i You can't do it!. Don't mistake the Faculty for the Freshmen and Subs. Don’t tread on me. Sophs Don’t sit and talk to the girls in chapel. Don't si tidy unless you have to Students. Don't walk on the terrace. Don't take music in order to learn how to beat (some one's) time. Don’t inquire what some one's grades are tit the end of a quarter. If they are good you will find them out. Don't “Joner me. —McFadden. Don't say “rotten at a base-ball game, even if you are getting heal. Don't enter the New Pudding Don't cut classes to walk in the halls. Don't let your feet drag while riding. the pony!— Miss tircen. Don't call the military boys Little Tin Soldiers. ('apt. Carroll. Donjj forget to laugh when the tcachen tell jokes. Don’t throw litter in the pond or on the campus. Don’t get in front of Miss Barnes when she is going to the Library. Don’t get within 100 yards when Ford performs an an experiment in Chemistry. Don't bet on the First Ball Team. w • Did I ever r« 11 you this incident which occurred when 1 was •Hack KnsI ?' . I . Sci I lev lfil Oll .l )CKK I’UOF. SCHOOL LOVERS. Brains arc vo r useful tools. St gY� i� r atiA T3ov Hc� ., So AW«.vse it aii«, Fr nkWhite on Monday White Has a pleasant cVr€A?m cf His future Home 7’30a.' i Irti GRINDS AM) JOIvKs. Miss Bracio Cornett wants a Now man. Mr. Newman wants a Cornett. Bliipps (mournfully): My faro hurts nw today.” Barrett (sympat hoti -jiUv): I don't bliimoit. Bhip| s. Virginia Conn says, («iris I am wearing a face veil this hot weather. My greatest ambition is to be White.’’ Miss Werner: Why is Mr. I.akin like mi oh! disli- tag? J Miss Mitchell: I give it up. Miss Werner: Because ho is always hanging around.” Maud McClanahan is a promising teacher of elocu- tion. Her class is not large. Her most apt pupil is Harry Rookrier. V V V H. (!. Swanson engaged the company of a young lady with whom he had never gone before. This hap- pened at 12:10 Thursday. att l reaching home at 3:30, he immediately proeeeded to give his feet a good washing. m l.neile Miller: Oh. my Kingdom lor a man. .lust anybody that's Goode.” Albert Fish declares that there ought to l e more parlors in the V. W. C. A. House. Wanted at Mrs. Bollard's, an automatic doorknocker. When Mr. Shoemaker has a spare moment, he finds himself wondering what will happen “ When we three meet again. li does look a little queer that Mary Weyand, an ardent member of the W. ( V, is bis.....ing a card fiend. She plays hearts for trumps, and King' for high. • Miss Me Hey nolds evidently prefers a stony path to the more easy Forrest path. She thinks the stonier the path, the brighter the goal. ¥■ lvie Keyto has gone to Heaven, 11 is face we’ll see no more. For what he thought was HjO Was HjSO«. Karly to bed. early to rise, Kxcept when the Seniors give a surprise”. Hugh Webber (bedtime 8:45). ir.;i Albert Costolow wishes to receive direction to rise in this world.—I.ct him put yeast in his chair. ' James Nagel, being accustomed to eating at the hoarding house, was unused to I lie form of saying grace. He ate dinner at Mr. Downing’s lately. He didn't notice what the others were doing and commenced to eat as soon as he sat down. Olah ventured to say, “James, we usually sav a little something Itefore we eat. ” Say all you want to. say all you want to. replied James, cheerfully. You can’t turn mv stomach.’ m • liarl Sloan: Did you say you left -si I tool on tlm 10th? Md adden: Yes. sir. Sloan; And came hack on the 2olh? MeKudden: Yes. sir. Sloan: What were you «loing in the interim? Md'adden: “ Never was in such a place as interim. From Miss Hay ley’s IN-ay on Man The Smith, a mighty man is he.” Lives of great men all remind me. 1 can gain an honored place. And when parting leave behind me Lip prints on a young girl's face. ’’ Hugh Wohlier. An old Philo, nisliiutr a Freshman girl, looks in the door of I In Pliilo li:ill and. finding it croivdwl. says 10 the Freshie. ”l)o von think wo will squeeze in there?' Freshie (blushing): Perhaps we had better wait ’til we get home.” Said Keith, who thinks he's quite witty. Mv friends. 1 shall sing a ditty; His friends all eried out. “Oh! have pity!” Hut Kiel It wing this witty ditty: A bov stood on the burning deek. His head was in a whirl. Ilis mouth and eves were full of hair. 11 is arms were full of girl. It a man is wont to vibrate Whene’er he attempts to debate He should try with his might To evtt out liis fright This to Shoemaker you should relate I'IS IIE MADE A KI SS OVER HER. At the party, which the Seniors gave for Mr. Jones. Miss iJobyns said : l’leasc sin? 'Make a Fuss Over Me.’ Somebody sing ' Make a Fuss over Me’ ” Mr. Hnnnett: Very well. Miss Dobvns. I'll make a fuss over you. and he promptly recited the following poem: “One morn when Spring was in her teens. A morn to a poet's wishing. Ml tinted in bright red and green. Miss Dobvns and 1 went a-lishing. 1. in rough and easy clothes. With my face at the sunshine's mercy. She. with her hat tipped down to her nose. Mid her nose tipped vice versa. I with mv rod. and reel, and book. And a basket for lunching recesses: She with the bait of her comely look And the seine of her silken tresses. Mid we sat down on a sunny dyke. Where the white pond-lilies teeter. Mid I went fishing like quaint Old Ike. And she like Simon Peter. All the noon. 1 lay in the light of her eyes. And dreamily watched and waited: Hut the fish were cunning and would not rise. For the baiter alone was baited. And when the time for departure came. The bag was flat as a flounder. Hut Miss Dobvns bad neatly hooked her game. hundred and eighty pounder. little girls played hooky from school and had their pictures taken. Then got a Regent to bring them back, to keep from getting a rakin. tflit Tins is tIn- I'.'imi1 with M. S. I . The score they made was 12 to 2. 1CT With- wmUwjj '0(1 Wifkc )' Sick-tortf hnm � t M OOtcwn fc t rtyd )u« ff ffituw ly etxnbmf i i v li ■«« Lj_jj«.k isi2r slwi l«is IIUJS7RA7 £2 WVn(« x iU i mil� 0 w..� Ny WiK t Stf- tHi'Js V, f-’rit J ilXsl cx OI K VAKIKTIKS If you should to our Normal come. We've something |Uite amazing. Just here, for you. I'll mention some As o'er these lines you’re Raxing Whene'er you come to see our Walls For you some room will make. And some of us. if duty calls. The Corner, that is left, we'll take And if your ponies you should bring. We've Barnes for their safe keeping: Ami if you'd feed them in the spring. We've a Post to tie to while they're eating. Of starvation you need have no fear. If food should advance in price. We have a good supply this year— The Imt-i of Bacon. Fish and Hire. on need no) worry altout the light For strange it is to say. That always here for us, our Knight Is just as bright as day. We've Mills and Pence, our cash accounts Are growing rather slim. But we have Banks for the large amounts Of those just coming in. Hi Kindi girl lien- goes without her lint In every kind of weather, Ihit. if there're those who hk - not that We've n Bonnett and a heather. In our flower gardens rare re I h ss tills sun to please; Then's the Violet te and Lily fair. lso i hen' an Sweet IVasie). In iniisie you may have your choice. In iin shape or form. Car nil I if you choose the voice. Or Cornells nml the Horn. Tiiiu-s ne'er gel dry here at our school. How .....Id that ever lie When we have Wells, a deep clear Pool. inl a Lake, a Creek, a See? t � urstudents fiiHMle lielieve in work. Yet strange it is to say. Thu' we were never known to shirk. Kuril day we have a llolladav. This is not half there’s some left out. of the names 1 could refer to, Yet these can prove without a doubt. That schools like ours are few. If you list «• ne’er lieen to the oHiee You tnsty liiu li to yourself and say. “ Who ever whs known to lie frightened like this? lint just try it yourself someday. i to Ar «.Ayr B fs K� «k ut.-, Mcftcocs t e on rm K Tro Mr. Kirk. (holding up:� pocket-book which had been found): This j)ockct-book contains some money. Whoso can ii l e? m For Mtle. I v the Seniors, a large bunch of kevs. � Morse and I’nnv Sale. May 25th. ♦ Mr. Shibley advise all delators who would Ik suc- cessful to say as little as p« ssible. so that their oppon- ents will have little to deny. A little l oy was playing in front of his house when Mr. Pool came by. Mr. Pool said. My boy. where is your father ibis bright Sunday? The little boy: Father’s out hunting.'’ Mr Pool: Sonny. I'm afraid your father doesn't fear God.” Bov: Oh. yes. he does, he took Ins gun with him.” • Didn’t the Juniors do wisely at the reception. They sent a Hon nett with a Feather. Just the evening before Easier too. IT Mahelle Mills has recently foil solter and seldom smiles. Her friends. however, are more hopeful now Having heart! of a reception to he given soon, she asked, “ What are thev going to have to eat?” ♦ Miss Florence Ray lc has often I old us of a husband she possesses. If she wishes to please him site had better observe the following rules: I. Turn a «leaf ear to Frank Nam e's sweet savings. 'J. Slop going with Karl Smith. IS. Look less kindly on Keith Holloway 4. S| eak less frequently to Mr. Heckncr. 5. Write oftener to said husband. ♦ ♦ � I.until Loomis: “May 1 have the I test part of tour apple?” Cecil Johnston: “ Yes. aunt, here are the seeds, plant them and you'll have a whole orchard. ' Receipt for Cutting Chapel. (lather all books under your arm. I’se all the rubber in vour neck to locate John 11. See that Mr. .lack is not in the door. Look out your line of exit. Raise up on your toes never allowing your heels to hit. Sis- that every one around you is singing. Then bold your lm-alli and slip out. Go through the rear door and turn to your right. Pass quicklv down the steps and butl-in to Mr. Jack. Mr. Jones, erilie. (sternly): I heard one of our lady member- giggling during the performance of one duty; she must have lx cn beside herself.” Miss Yarnon aside to Miss Dobyris): “Oh. no. I was lieside Mr. Horn. ” Secret ary: • The next number is a vocal solo by Mi-s Conn.” , President: The Marshal will please raise the win- dows. so that no one will lie overcome the room is so warm. Receipt for Courting. Ry request of Mr McKinney. I let well to ihe graces of a few of t lie girls. Oet elected to some office. sav the presidency of the Philos. 3. Then dude up-’ and look pretty. I Part the hair in the middle and wear a re l tie. .'i. S|ichk to all ladies when you meet them. «'� . Re not overly kind to any until you have made your choice. 7. Re brave enough to ask her to accompany the honorable president to Philo. v Place her on a front seat where you will lx able to impress her with your greatness. '.i. Then use your own judgment as to further pro- ceedings. After the Irall was over and into the catcher’s hands, Mcl'adden struck at it. Mr. King's favorite song is. Marvlntul. Mv Mary- land. Mary Heatt.v: . n. Mullior dncsn'i Ih-Iii-vo in kissing Hugh WcIiImt: Hill I dun’l an! In kiss your mother. ” I'mfi-ssor Harvey demonstrating and ' I’cople have a hard time tolling Wallace from Will danis. They should ask l-innie Nutter. She knows. ¥ I'hmuologisi olaini lhal I ho lovo bumps on Brown's and White's heads an abnormally developed. ITS ’MUSEUM. Longest.. L. S. Daugherty Fattest.............J.T. Vaughn Biggest Coquette....Miss Brashest-. Cent lest....... Mr. Burton. Shyest.............. Mis� Linton. Most Talkative.. . .Mr. Fair. Slowest . K. M. Violet to. l’alest.. Mr. dinning� . Most Liberal MissCrcen. Wittiest..... Mr. Wilson. Acrobat. . II. Clay Harvey. Most Polite Mr. Weatherly. Shortest Mr. Kuilrerson. Most Modest......John It. Kirk. Fastest. Miss Burnots. Jig-dancer B. I’. Centry. Neatest.,..... Miss Bryan. Kasiest Cruder----A. P Settle. Prettiest.........Mr. Stokes. Laziest........... Mr. Gcbhurt. Tin Soldier.......Mr. Carroll. Most Quiet Miss I.ongeneoker. Most Picturesque Miss Reid. I bitchiest.......Mr. Heyd. ILLUSTRATED lNCLISH uffW. J.TVaughn JL I - f i k -f- s • m W. «. livi � � « '•M - Via v� . ‘.Vh Aril l itl Um ’ 'Yuiiv « � ctli t� id %♦ ' Tc ri r K.Uu? vl � i - • ’ i ;4 dam.'� roitixi: OF Tin: ri.i XMi;- axi� -tiik class cuttkk.’ ITTTi'WP A Y szExmMZSMn On Moiul� v In- dot Ii Iaki n iv.-i. ( n Tue.-dav in his host is dressed. On Wednesday o’er his studies fakes. On Thursday exorcizo he Take� . And Saturday he split the wood. On Monday sin-doth stay .it homo. On Tuesday oft i wont to roam. On Wednesday to the wasli-Uil� goes. ITT On Sunday both are very busy. Now. who i' she? also, who is lie? You can guess this story. •Tis a very easy thing;. When you e« a lady wearing A pretty diamond ring. i K. O. JONHS. M AH V HKATH Kditor-in-Chicf Art Felitor. INI I l I. CKKKK. Kdilor inCliii-f. J. I.. JOXKS. Ailvcrtisin)! M annger. HERBOTHS’, THE CLOTHIERS, Invite all students to inspect their line of Clothing and Furnishings. “Everything New . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded .... All Clothing Bought of Us Kept Pressed Free of Charae. ... HERBOTHS’, ™hS“s' XOKMAI. OKCHKSTKA. 181 PROMPT PROGRESSIVE PRACTICAL. AYOVNtJ MAN' court� u young lady. That i tlioir l.uxim- � . 11«. propo«-«. Thnt I� hi� bu� i- n.� .. Sho nocHipt� . Thnt N lior liiiMlnrr4’i. Ttioy ro- • inlro in Ciigtiguiiionl .ml Wuildlng King. Thnt 1� our buoinc � . Students Out of School ati Hoi'llr« no Ix'tter wrvioo limn l.y making thulr wuiitii known to nn l.yinnll. Whon In ntyxl of Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Gifts wrilo iih. Onr xlnro lshend- «I111. rtor� for Normal Spoons, Medals and School Pins. A VIHW IN Til X IWI.ACK «� K THK JK'VKI.I!Y THAliK. Sul'TII SIIIK U t.ov l.irM.h in lf«- Inner� ! m.irkr-t W, '«'ll ill Itvrlr.i.l. Wf «lo tl� « irulrh ; • . ! ry r ‘i itrtDg. Wc in. miWtnrr Jfw lr.v W «!o high .«ri letter, n.. ti.mm -%i� «J oruiii'i- t� l in W «lo x� pp r r.tiil •t«' i | li%Vi «iitf raviotf. Vr .r!l W• 1 11 it .mil n.irlrix WV l nt 10 11 at for nil •! t� « t rMon. WV • t«- lrr t.� know jrowr w ant . WV .1 ilr« to ail your v.� i� t- Wr i-5l •lUinomU « I ;-«r!ry. WV %«-ll VVftm If� Art WV w.tol you t.� r-njoy «.iir � rvuv. WV lav It our p trof.n r GMARLC8 M. M A U U I IN Ci TO IN . JEWELER, 4SOUIII hlOL SQLIARR. rSTABLISHBD 1875. 4 i •;■ i i 4 v 4 St C t i 4 4 44 4 4 4 v v 4 44 v v 4 v v v v vvCvv v v v v ♦ LOIS BUHL LAWYER Titles Examined, Insurance of All Kinds, And Notary Work. Office, 103 and 105 East Harrison (Old Post Office Room) 5««?S� WCC 'CCC'50.:.v59?WOWW«iv,.; .V4.j.:. ■ • • ■■•■ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦♦ 4 4 -r , BST PI ISHEf) «60. , [Robert Clark Hardware Co., DHAlEkS IN X Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Buggies, Carriages and Road Wagons PLUHBERS and STEAM FITTERS KIRKSV1I.LR, MISSOURI. ♦ ♦ ■� ♦♦♦♦� � ♦� ♦♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦� ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦� ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦«♦♦ � ♦ � ♦ Mr� . V. G. Leech 3 Everything In the Millinery bine . . Also Art Needle Work Mat.e- % rial. Fancy Combs. Neck- wear, Burnt Wood x ANI) O I 11 b k NOTION� . 105 South Franklin t ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦+♦ ♦ NOKMAI. KNCINK ROOM. 0.0 0 00 000 © 0 © .0 0 0 G 0 © G 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 © © G G 0 0 G 0 0 © © © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BOOK STORE IN THE CITY. 0 Headquarters for All § Text Books We Also Carry © the Finest Line of r • ©• Stationery. © i . 0 and the L E. Waterman $ Fountain Pen. o School Supplies NORMAL BOOK STORE _______ I i ........ : i 0 000000 ©00000000000000 000 00 ©0 ©0 000000 ©00000 ©00000 THE POOL BARBER SHOP GRANT W. BERRY, PROPRIETOR. POOL HOTEL BUILDING. KIRKSVILLE. MISSOURI- «ij� � •� � J� «ij� � J� � • 4� V � «I� 1� |� 4� � 4� If it is duality and Fair Treatment You are Looking For, TRADE AT GRIFFITH’S Ho carries the finest line of Groceries in thccif.v. Also a full and complete line of China, Glass and Qiiccns- waro. Give ns a chance to S TT O W YOU. � V V • ' � 1 4� � � � VJ V� � VJ V| I.KK KNXIS l� R. H. V. II I.K. 21. KXNIS FOUT DRUG CO. TIIK IT-TO-DATK SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE. XlAV AND SK « N| -H N!� SwmriM. a : Vl lll.i llc Goods WE WANT YOUR TRADE FOUT DRUG CO., Went Siilc. ... Phone 04. Programs, Invitations, Cards, ANNOUNCEMENTS, STATIONERY f Or anu kind of Job Printing done —A prom itI and in proper sfglr. V do Job Hot - rxctusirrlg and harr no incompetent http. Our work is jv � ur adrtrtiscment. (tire us a test. fWTJL. Call up Phone. {■ 0 or hunt as up. B. F. REDMON, SSK.S F.n� Slain on E. Waihingtoo Si. KIRKSVILLE. MO. Site SiiihsliUlr ifirraUi SAMI RL U. LLOYD, H III.IMIKR. Pub� ished on Wednes- days of each Week. Subscription $i.co per year. Sub Utnrk a |irrialtt|. l i i alu' eUiuirnal printing (La. H as the best Book and Job Office in Northeast Missouri Book is (Our Work wr, IMHMSH THK “Kirksvillc |ournal, w. eeklv. AND THK “Evening Express,” Daily. riu Oldest and Best Weekly, and the Youngest and Only Daily in Adair Countv. X'rkahm ? 0, ' o . , p,|i ncrat v o. 32 K. MINTliH, Editor. I N. A MATLICK. City Kd. ■ H I � Work a Specialty J. W. Martin, M I). A. W. Parrish, M I . MARTIN PARRISH, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. SOUTH SI DU KlRKsY II.i.i MlSSUllll -$;SNEED L COBB;(- Rlectrical Supplies, Telephones and Contracting:. Kdisou Phonographs mill Victor Talking Ma- chines. Bicycles and Repairing:. B. F. HENRY, THE OLD RELIABLE $01.1«-ITS VO I K I’vritONAUK VO It Amytiiino i tiii; Link ok l rii}rs, DriiKKwts’ Sundries, Perfume� , Heaps Mild All Toilet Articles. 60UTH SI DE O IF1 SQU AKIi; __ ------THE (6rrat tEastrru (Enffrr anil (Era (£n., •Iohiaii Gooden, Proprietor High Grade Coffees and Teas Sole manufacturer of Gooden’s High Grade Flavoring Extracts A Prettiest ('ii in a in tiik City A 1 1:{ Past Harrison Street, Klrksvllle. - - Missouri W. B. Gurry Company Real Estate and Rentals Exchange of All Kinds a Specialty. Notary Public in Office Office in Basement of Court House Phone, iir 11 i We Knead the Dough ---AT THE Palace Bakery and |ce CRt:AM Parlor. WliKKI. Tin. MAKK Till: 1$RK. D. C. KI . PlES, Cookik- am Fancy Paltry in thk City. lirick and Fancy Icc Cream a Specialty Wc handle the finest lino of Hulk and Box Candies in the City the famous FKKN I.KAF brand of Chocolates. Our line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco is tin boat in the city. Iae Cream, Ice Cream Sodas and Soft Drinks of All Kinds Served. Catering a Specialty. Palace Bakery And Ice Cream Parlor, Middle Ka t ■'Side of Square. I’lione. Hell II� ©':© ©:•:©:$©■© ©'©•©•©•©•© © ©■© ©(©(© ©■©.©•:©•©•© o©:©'© © © WM coo ©'.©•:©© ImOORD, The PHOTOGRAPHERj convention held at Quincy, 1901 Awarded Med d- at the Mi-eouri Photographers' Conventions, held at r) Chillioothr, August. 1898; St. Louis. Mj August, 1899; Kansas City, Septem ber. 1000; Wisconsin and Illinois Highest Honors Pertle Springs. 1901; president Missouri Photograph' r� ' As- sociation, 1902; G-and Prize P. rtlc Sprit gs, 1002; Latonr Tr� pliy, Spring- field, June, 1006. . I © © © ;©, © © i © ;©: ©. © :©: :© :© © © i .© i II ---------------------------------- © Visit tills Studio and set for f© yourself the Kind of work In Is ©• doiuv . I -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- f ;©:M©i©7© :© ©•©:©•:©•©© ©©©©©■© ©©©a©:©:'© © © .©'©•©?:© ©i:©M©(@'® ©:©:©©©'© ©!©©©o © . — fXSv I m Ml DAI.S AWAKDKI). Maker of All Styles of Photographs. The I ictures contained in this Year Hook arc all of my own work. ■+• +■•+• + •+• + l .� •; ttttttt -t+t 1S83 MhiiI J. H. CARTER. DENTIST c.roitm� ri.ooi:. No. 1 S 'V. MrI'lll:ilM ST. rtlWKSVIwte. Mo. ttttt tttmtt tittmui mi mmimiti t ttt � ■ COAL AND WOOD L. L. GLKASON CO., ruoN� : :«i 1 Rest- Domestic ( ml in Or City. We j«ls have a RiMHi supply of Stove Wood and Cord Wood. PRICES REASONABLE PROMPT DELIVERY.. l xatcd near KIRKSVII.I.K. Wabash Depot. MISSOURI. i moot om mttt ttttttttttt tttttt Spears’ S t e a m Laundry Helps |S0 | Support the Normal AikI Respectfully Solicits the Sup- port of All Students. Strictly High Grade Work. PHONE 23. '21 I North Franklin. Kirksville,Mo. THE NEW STORE FOR Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Hugs, Draperies, Etc., Trunks and Bags. EVERY ARTICLE STRICTLV NEW M. P. THOMPSON CO., SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. 1� ! 714 S. Florence Ave. Phone 46 RAY C. WADDILL, The Grocery Man, Sells Good Things to Tat. CARRIES STATIONERY AND FINE OUEENSWARE, Fruits, Nuts and Candy a Specialty. AGENCY FOR Woolson Spice Co.’s Coffee and Spices Students Cordially Invited to Make this Your Headquarters. YOURS VERY TRULY. RAY C. WADDILL, KirkHville. Mo. We Make a Specialty of Ferndell Coffee, Teas and Spices, Dinner Party Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Em- pressFlour. ONLY QUEENSWARE HOUSE IN THE CITY. D. C. PIERCE, Leader of Low Prices. Phone 38 Kirksville, Mo. We Study on our lines that we may give our cus- tomers the biggest values for 100 cents that is obtainable........ Quality First -Price a Close Second. This policy, linked with hard work and courteous treatment, has made out store the best Hardware 9tore in Northeast Missouri and trebled our businO'S in three years. Weiuvue your investiga- ti n into the merits of our goods. The .Malleable and Quick Meal” Kanges arc not excelled and seldom equaled in theit respective cl.isses. “Detroit Vapor.” self-generativc, 3nd “Insurance” gen- erating gasoline stoves staud alone and at the top in their liue Pocket cutlery and ra .uis are among our very strong points. Our stock is complete and of good variety. See us for fir at-class ma- terini and workmanship in. ....Plumbing, Heating and Tinning.... We point with pardonable pride to many of the best homes in the city in which our work has been installed. Wo appreciate our friends very highly. Very truly yours, Grassle Bros. Hansen. A DA IK OTNTY nH'IIT HOIVK Davidson’s Shoe Parlors South Side. Carry Largest and Most Select stock of Latest Styles aud Swellest Models, made by the Leading Manu- facturers of America. EXPERT FITTERS. So� F. D. Maurer, Shoemaker at Da vidsos'S Shoe Parlors I have installed a completo rooair de- partment, equal to any repair shop in the country. I repair shoe� right. When we hand them back they look ns though they were new shoes and had just come from the factory. Why? I have the machinery. 1 do not solo the shoos by hand, ns that is etude and out of dato. I will sow them on my now machine, and the edges and heels will look like new. Try Ale and Be Convinced: BARBER S HOP. LANE BROS. FIRST CLASS SHOP. EVERYTHING KNOWN IN THE ART. X X 103 South Franklin Street. Fir� t Shop north of P. O. KIRKSYILLK, MO. U-Carlo (transfer (So., Livery, Cab and “Transfer Line. PROPRIETORS CITY TRANSFER CO Opposite Pool Hotel. - Telephone 42 2' RUSSELL BROS., U fsl i o fvl ME j MARKET. PHONE 207. 210 North F'ankliD. KIRKSVILLE, MO J. T. ANGEVINE, Undertaking and picture framing. Sheet Pictures and Frames in Stock. Cabinet Work and Furniture. Repairing Neatly Done. Telephone. 12«;. . . . Residence Phone, •!!). 116 South Franklin Kirksville, Mo. • « MKTHODIST KIMSCOI� Al. CHI ItCII The Next Regular Session Of the • Antninut ■ (Diilnipatbii OPENS SEPTEMBER 17, I 000. Course of Study covers ■ period of three years of nine months each. Equipment modern and complete in every department. A New $35,000 Hospital and Heating Plant has just been built for the use of the school. For catalogue, address I)R. WARREN H AMILTON, Kirksvillc, Mo. Real Estate Transactions aie wb n Comliioteit (Imtuuli it real wlnlf nueiil «lin |vu� i'� -vi- i mi I'Mi'imiw knnwlislRO of v.tliii'H. till --� . «■If. We nre «oil ikihIoJ 1 . ■■ally mill fan � up| lv lull intoruiiiliou on nil «In� � I real on rv iue� t. INSURANCE WRITTEN. NOTARY IN OFFICE. HUMPHREY. KEYTE fe CO., HO EAbT WASHINGTON STREET, KIRKSVILLE, MO. New and Second Hand Goods. Our.second-hand line of furniture, stoves, etc..' arc as nice and serviceable as new enods. and they cost you only about one- half as much ............................ WE PAY GOOD PRlCtS FOR SEC- OND-HAND STUFF. Students will not make a mistake by calling «111 us for all necessary articles. Dr flYPD The Second- . WAIIK Hand Mall. South ol Huiril Nation;,! Hunk. C. A. ROBINSON, General Merchandise. Our Motto is: “Good Goods, Q uick Sales and Small Profits.” .One Price Cash House. 207 20$