The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30

we'll earned recreation and travel
Miss Gardner is a most earnest and
successful teacher, and a tactiul
manager Of the important interests
committed to her care. The lrlenuS
she has made In Lexington will regret
70 learn that she will no longer
he a member Of the college home
Miss Newbrandt, who has been q
member OF the faculty during the
term Of presidency of Messrs' White
and Cook, will succeed 10 the lazy
principalship.
Miss Myers, for two years teacher
of the natural sciences, has resigned
to become a student in special lines
in the University Of Indiana.
Miss Ohafin who was a pupil OF
Miss Eunice Fulton, well known to
the people of Lexington, aud for three
a has been a teacher in the col
lege, will quit the work of the class
room in elOcution and physical cul-
ture,in which she has been eminentlY
successful. The people of Lexington,
who have often been delighted with
the public exhibitions of her depart
ment, will be sorry to lose her.
Miss Warren, for several years
teacher of painting and drawing, will
open a studio 10 Bloomfield, Indiana,
for giving instruction in special lines
of Art, being induced to %thiscourse by
the hope of concentrating aud sim
plifying her work. She is an enthui-
teacher and has filed her most
laborious position with great credit
to herself and satisfaction to her
patrons.
One of the new teachers is Prof,
John Staley, Phi. B. De Paw Uni
versity. Prof. Staley is also a gradu-
ate Of the Indiana State Normal
school and has had ten years expert
cnce in school work. He has been for
the past five years Principal of the
Literary Department Of Liberty
College, where he was regard
ed as the mainstaY of the institution.
He will teach mental and moral
philosophy and natural science.
Miss Norma Harris, of Nashville,
will fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Miss Warren.
Miss Harris has studied in the best
lrt schools of Cincinnati, Indian
lpOlis and New York, she has had
'xperiencein college work and for the
past three years has had a most sue
,esSful private studio in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Miss Minnie Nickum Of Omaha,
Nebraska, a graduate of the Cumnock
Ichool Of oratory Of Northwestern
University, a lady Of much experience
n public work 10 Elocution, will
ucceed to the place vacated by Miss
)hatfin. To this department will
lso be added the higher work in
english, for the teaching of which
Hiss Nickum is specially recommend
For the past three years she has
'een teaching vocal expression and
English in Claremont college,
Worth Carolina. She had previously
.ad experence in Two of the best
aides semi naries of the Northeastern
Rev. Milford Riggs will give in
truction in old Testiment and New
'estiment history.
The exercises of commencement
'eek properly began with the bacca-
iureate sermon Sunday, May "a,
he several class recltals of the
chool of music had occurred pre-
1t seems only fitting that
n account of the last of these, taken
rom the DAILY INTELLIGENcER OF
aturday, should find a place here.
PUPILS RECITAL.
The Sophomore class of the Baptist
School of Music gave an
interesting entertainment on Friday
vening, May %. AS the first Of the
commencement exercises it may be
Considered an earnest Of the pleasant
in store for the friends of the
The stirring chords of the
'pening number, an excellent rendi.
ion of Beethoven S Sonata in Minor,
~ Miss Hamblen, won and held the
of the audience. Many OF
he numbers were given by Lexington
'oung ladies, viz. Miss Blair Gordon,
Hiss VIM, Miss Katherine Todhun-
Miss Alice Peak, Miss Cecil
.VFnnH MfTn n..- Nh