The Normal Quarterly from Emporia, Kansas • 4

20 T1JJH QUMLRTEIjLY'. TBE NORMAL QUARTERLY. the imxonx of the normal. THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Emporia, Kansas. Publish ku Under the Super vision, of the Faculty.

25 Cents per Entered at'lbo Post OlIIco at Emporia, Kansas, as second- E. L. Enloe, of the class of '90, has been quite sick during the summer months at his home at Hepler, Kansas. We are glad to say that his return at the beginning of next term is assured. II.

A. Owen and U. S. Alexander of Winfield, are among the new arrivals from the rich Arkansas valley. Mr.

Owen joins the class of '90. They left home, they say, because they were of no further use on the form "not an ear of corn in the valley less than seven feet from the ground." Those who have recieved the History of the Normal School and have not remitted, should do so at the earliest date possible. Cloth, paper, 75c. PERSONALS. ciass matter.

SEAll orders for subscriptions and all enquiries concern ing advertising space snouiu no aaurossoa to THE NORMAL QUARTERLY, Empokia, Kansas. The History of the Normal School of Kansas for the first twtnty-five years was ready, lor mailing early in September. It is a handsome volume, and contains a mass of valuable and entertaining facts concerning the school which will insure it a welcome wherever it The following is the table of contents part i. General Sketch Faculty 'Register Sketches of Faculty Library Periodicals The So-cieties The Alumni Association Prize Contest The Quarter-Centennial Celebration: The "Original Eighteen Some Reminiscences Buildings Board of Regents Laws Organizing, Register and Officers of, Sketches Hoard of Visitors; Financ'al Statement Summary of Attendance, etc. Annual Addresses; Bric-a-brac; Register of Undergraduates.

part ii. Catalogue for 1888-9; Alumni Record. Among the many appreciative and encouraging words from the subscribers to whom the book has been sent came the following: "I have read it again and again. I am very sure it will be very highly valued by all the former students." "I am much pleased with the History. It revives pleasant days which I experienced as a The State Normal Directory.

THIS HOARD OF KH.GENXS. HON. RODOLPH ATFIELD, President, Wichita. HON. C.

W. HULL, V. Kirwin. HON. J.

M. GRAY BILL, Leavenworth. HON. II. I).

DICKSON, Secretary, Neosho Falls. HON. W. II. CALDWELL.

Treasurer, Beloit. HON. NELSON CASE, Oswego. Friends are solicited to forward items of interest. Regent Dickson paid us a short visit in September.

Regent Hatfield and family spent several vacation weeks in the mountains of the far west. Hon. J. II. Franklin, for four years a regent, and for the last year President of the Board recently resigned to accent the Assistant Auditor of the Treasury, at Washington.

THE FACULTY, "Would not take five times what it cost and do without it." 'It is a splendid volume." "Thank you for the booK sent, it is a credit to the originators. 1 prize it highly." "1 had not expected to se so lianfTsnmft a for the small price. I feel very grateful to those who nave woiKea so earnestly to make such an attractive souvenir of happy days." ''It is a verv interestinff'and well maria imrv much better than I expected." "I like the book verv much and as ti by shall prize it more and more." "1 shall always keep it for reference." A hundred are able to till orders for the cloth binding at $1.25 and pa- FORMAL NOTES. ALBERT R. TAYLOR, Pn.

President. Mental, Moral and Social Sciences, JASPER N. WILKINSON, Secretary. Director in Training, THOMAS II. DINSMORE, Jit.

Pn. Physics and Chemistry. MIDDLESEX A. BAILEY, A. VIOLA V.

PRICE, Pu. Grammar and Rhetoric. MARTHA P. SPENCER, Elocution and Literature. DORMAN S.

KELLY, Natural History. JOSEPH II. HILL, A. Latin. MAY L.

CLIFFORD, Drawing and Geography. GEORGE 13. PENNY, B. Vocal Music, Piano, and Uieory. EMILIE KUHLMANN, Model Primary and Kindergarten.

ACHSAII HARRIS, Assistant Model Intermediate. MARY A. WHITNEY, Librarian and Assist, in Model School, Grammar Dept. EMMA L. RIDLEY, Assistant in Modd School, Intermediate Department.

siueu a uusi ui ineuas among us. Miss Clifford entertained the teachers of the Ottawa schools with a talk on drawing, Oct. 5. -Prof. Bill will lecture before the Southwest Kansas Teachers' Association, Thanksgiving week.

Mrs. Wright, wife of Dr. J. J. Wright long and honorably connected with the Board of 'Regents of the State Normal School, died Monday, Oct, 7th.

A large concourse of friends joined in the last sad rites. '1)8. Josephine Patty is spending the fall and winter at 1016 Cth Terre Haute. Ind. '09.

Mrs. M. J. Humble recently visited her mother, Mrs. Nichols, in Emporia.

Her home is in Wichita, '09. The class of '69 are glad to jnd a report from their long-lost member, Miss Matilda Upton, who is now Mrs. Pinkham, of Wakeeuey, Kansas. Her period of leaching after graduation was brief but successful. '74.

Henry Haggard writes that he is located at Fairpoint, Minn. '71. Dellie Spaulding will, next fall, enter upon her tenth year as. primary teacher in the Wa-thena schools. '75.

Cornelia Slack, after spending the summer in Kansas, returned to her California home early in September. '81. Henry C. Ford has been appointed principal of schools at Osage Agency, Indian Territory. M.

Annie Greer has opened a school of short hand in this city with gratifying prospects. Read her ad. in this issue. '82. Virginia Williams is teaching the Lakeside school in Lyon county.

'83. Adaline Rogler is teaching in Matfield Green. '83. Mamie Dolphin, after teaching verv successfully for six years, in the EmDoria schools, lias At the August meeting of the Board of Re gents, the President of the Board, Hon. J.

II. Franklin having resigned, Regent Hatfield was elected president, and Regent West, vice president. Hon. Nelson Case, of Oswego, has been an- pointed by Governor Humphrey, regent, vice H. Franklin.

Mr. Case is a graduate of the State Normal University, Illinois, and has Jong been prominent in the State of Kansas. He has been engaged as an editor and in the practice of law for several years. His appoint ment gives satisfaction to all the friends of the school. W.

C. STEVENSON, Dook-heeper. The attendance is about 100 in excess of gone to Ann Arrbor to pursue a course in Mathe- same time last year. The prospective graduating class numbers over fifty. muinics anu literature.

'85. Flora Stewart is nrincinal of tho l.inn THE SOCIETIES. schools for the current year. The social by the class, on the third '86. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Docking t.oolc a trip to Galveston during the summer. It was Mrs. Docking's first view of the billowy deep. '86.

Louie Chamberlain has bean ifl-emnlnvpl Alumni, J. Ii; Hill, President. Fremont Miller, Vice Pres. Mamie Doli'iun, Secretary. Ellen Plumb, Treasurer.

Lyceum. E. A. Shepherd, President. Warren Rnxter, Vice Pres.

Grace Shepherd, Secretary, Annie Willey, Treasurer. Literati. Wi II. Bitow.v, President. Chagi Kirkendall, V.

P. HEUTiE Cakcenteh, Secretary. Kvsek, Treas. Belles-Lettres. W.

A. Tanksley, President. Sarah Smith, Vice Pres. CniLNiasAE iwtovvN, Secretary. Etta Rohueh, Treas.

Alpha. 0. E. Brown, President. W.

J. Wheeler, Vice Pres M. Renei'ieU), Secretary. A. E.

Adams, Treas. AinasagacUn, V. F). iNOLEEiELi), President. Maude Jones, Vice Pres IIettie Coeeman, Secretary.

Mary York, Treasurer. Oratorical Association. Inez Jay, President. W. Vice Pres.

Miller Maddox, Secretary. Robt. Ruooles, Treasurer. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, W. n.

Rrown, President. Sarah Smith, Vice Pre VKRY Wilkins, Kcc. See. Annie Willey, for Sec E. E.

E. Hunch, Treasurer. Saturday evening of the term, was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The Normal flag hung at half mast on the 4th out of respect to Gov. John A.

Martin, whose funeral occurred on that day. The department of music starts in with fifty-two pupils, eleven more Own the total register of last year. An assistant teacher has now become a necessity, as Prof. Penny's time is all taken. C.

A. Murphy. C. E. Freeman, and the Hester brothers are among the Agricultural College boys with us for the year.

Messrs. Murphy and Freeman will go out with '90. Laura D. Bailey of the University, and Mattie Mallory of Baldwin, have joined the class of '90. in the Wichita schools.

During vacation she gave instruction in stenography. She lives in a beautiful home with her widowed mother. '86. idallodgdon is preparing to complete the English course in '89. She lacks only one study.

'86. Edwin Minor teaches at Saffordville. Be spent the summer in Tennesee. 86. Louise Rose is teaching in the Rosedale schools.

'86. Clarence Smith writes us that he has discovered a veritable descendant of Miles Standish in S. M. Standish, Rosedale, Kansas. '87.

E. W. Myler is superintendent of schools, Cottonwood Falls. '87. II.

O. Kruse remains for another year in charge of the Department of Mathematics and English at the Mennonite Seminary, Ilalstead. '87. W. S.

Picken remains another year in Eureka. '88, E. G. Kellv is teaching at Claflin..