Teacher and Student du lieu suivant : McPherson, Kansas • 2

TEACHER AND STUDENT. 2 P. F. Duerkzen, one of last year's Academic graduates, expects to complete the Normal course, next session. J.

E. Studebaker, a fatihful, young minister of Mt. Ida, Kansas, expects to continue in school. Ollie llothrock is making her home on College Hill and expects to be in school. J.

It. Snavely, who recently completed the shorthand course, will continue in school. Frank Hare, a young minister of the Baptist church, will continue with us. P. A.

Kane will return to take the Norrsal Course next session. J. H. Saylor, of last year's Academic Class, will return to take up Collegiate work. II.

V. Wiebe, an Academic graduate of last year, is planning to take Collegiate work. Henry Eichholtz will return and give lessons on the guitar. B. S.

Haugh, our worthy teacher of vocal music, will be on hand with his smiling face and tuneful voice. John Bjorklund, who has been with the College for four years, will still continue with us. Myrton Priddy, of Galva, is expected to be with us again. Henry Tracey expects to finish the Academic Coarse next year. Myrtle Jackson will be with us again in September.

VOLUME ONE, NUMBER ONE. We make our bow as we enter the field of journalism. We have no apology nor promise aside from the statement that our purpose is to merit success. We trust that we bagin with your good wishes, and that we shall win your confidence as we get better acquainted. Respectfully, Teacher and Student.

We now hear of the suscessful fly -ng machine, of photographing ons' bones, and what is most wonlkfu 1 of all of taking a record of on 3' thoughts, by means of an elestriea 1 machine What naxfc for God and mankind, and the rest will take care of itself. There were never more opportunities for men of great power and purpose than to-day. The way to grasp Specializing. the oppor tunity and to make one's life count for the most, is to specialize. There was a time when one might have known abont all there was to know and might have learned to do everything which was then done.

Not so now. By way of a general education, one should know something of everything; but the supreme thing is to know everj'thing of some one thing. A man who knows more in some line, or can do a certain work better, than any other man in the community, has attained something desirable. Such a man's services are in demand, and he-will not likely have to join a labor bureau or a teachers' agency in order to find employment. OUR BEST FRIENDS.

Our best friends are those who know us best. This is at least true of a college whose work is up to the standard. Our old students realize what the college has done for them; and they are eager to have others enjoy its advantages. Laura Peck, who has been very successfully engaged in teaching instrumental music at Beatrice, will return to school and has engaged rooms for two others. She thinks ehe will bring still others with her.

F. Studebaker, one of our gifted penmen, writes that he will return to school and thinks he will get a student for us. Emma Horner, who returned home last spring to teach, is enthusiastic over the prospect of returning to school and bringing several others witn her. G. M.

Lauver, whose work as tutor and minister we appreciate, is arranging to return to take up the Collegiate Course..