PERSONAL.
315
PERSONAL.
—'82, A. W. Hill, was in town last week.
—Harry Riggs is University correspondent for the Gazette.
—Rob. Osmond came down from Ottawa to attend his sister's wedding.
—Miss Edith Manley has been quite sick with the mumps for some time.
—Chancellor Lippincott's brother, from Iowa, paid him a visit not long since.
—Wm. Jones, of Waukegan, Wis., visited the University Friday.
—Miss Kate Ridenour spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
—L. F. Gault was called home last week because of the severe illness of his mother.
—'87, Rob. Curdy, has been unable to attend school for some time, on account of sickness.
'81, Alice Peabody, is teaching French and German during Prof. Carruth's absence.
—H. M. Thompson, of the Junior Law class, has gone to his home in Higginsville, Missouri.
—'82, P. C. Young, state agent for the Cowperthwait Publishing Company, is in the city on business.
—C. J. Gore, of Atchison, was here at the contest and gave his sister Miss Mabel a very pleasant visit.
—Miss Dot Mead has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home last Friday.
—'85, W. Y. Morgan, is now writing his hat speech and working against consolidation.
—'83, W. S. Whirlow, has gone into the
- '82, A. W. Hill, was in town last week.
—Harry Riggs is University correspondent for the Gazette.
—Rob. Osmond came down from Ottawa to attend his sister's wedding.
-Miss Edith Manley has been quite sick with the mumps for some time.
Chancellor Lippincott's brother, from Iowa,paid him a visit not long since.
—Wm. Jones, of Waukegan, Wis., visited the University Friday.
--Miss Kate Ridenour spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
--L. F. Gault was called home last week because of the severe illness of his mother.
—'87, Rob. Curdy, has been unable to attend school for some time, on account of sickness.
'81, Alice Peabody, is teaching French and German during Prof. Carruth's absence.
--H. M. Thompson, of the Junior Law class, has gone to his home in Higginsville Missouri.
cattle business in Barber County. May success attend him.
—Mrs. Cross, of Emporia, formerly Miss Kate Smeed, has been visiting friends in the city for several days.
—S. T. Seaton, of Olathe, spent several days last week in the city, visiting his Phi Gamma Delta brothers.
—'81, Don J. Rankin, arrived last week from New York, where he is engaged in the manufacture of ice by machinery.
—'84, M. J. Keys, came down Friday to take his senior examination and to attend the reception given the Senior class by the Chancellor.
—Mr. B. C. Preston has been more or less under the weather for some time past, but still continues to tread the classic halls once in a while.
—“The new Siamese Twins” is the name given Spangler and Stocks now. Last Sunday both appeared in ice cream suits off the same piece.
—C. L. Smith, sometime secretary of the Courier, has been confined to his room with mumps for about three weeks, but is now seen on the streets, rather pale and thin.
—J. F. Turner, of the Junior Law class, returned Friday from a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, but only remained long enough to shake hands with his Beta brothers, leaving for Denver Sunday night.
—We fear the Courier’s mashing editor is losing his grip. He was lately seen in the Jumbo 10c store purchasing a ten cent bottle of red hair oil. ’Tis a pity that one so supremely gifted with manly beauty as our Senior editor should resort to adventitious aids to conquest.
--'82, P.C. Young, state agent for the Cowperthwait Publishing Company, is in the city on business.
C. J. Gore, of Atchison, was here at the contest and gave his sister Miss Mabel a very pleasant visit.
—Miss Dot Mead has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home last Friday.
--'85, W. Y. Morgan, is now writing his hat speech and working against consolidation.
-'83, W. S. Whirlow, has gone into the
cattle business in Barber County. May success attend him.
—Mrs. Cross, of Emporia, formerly Miss Kate Smeed, has been visiting friends in the city for several days.
—S. T. Seaton, of Olathe, spent several days last week in the city, visiting his Phi Gamma Delta brothers.
—'81, Don J. Rankin, arrived last week from New York, where he is engaged in the manufacture of ice by machinery.
--'84, M. J. Keys, came down Friday to take his senior examination and to attend the reception given the Senior class by the Chancellor.
Mr. B. C. Preston has been more or less under the weather for some time past, but still continues to tread the classic halls once in a while.
—'The new Siamese Twins" is the name given Spangler and Stocks now. Last Sunday both appeared in ice cream suits off the same piece.
—C. L. Smith, sometime secretary of the Courier, has been confined to his room with mumps for about three weeks, but is now seen on the streets, rather pale and thin.
—J. F. Turner, of the Junior Law class, returned Friday from a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, but only remained long enough to shake hands with his Beta brothers, leaving for Denver Sunday night.
We fear the Courier's mashing editor is losing his grip. He was lately seen in the Jumbo 10c store purchasing a ten cent bottle of red hair oil. 'Tis a pity that one so supremely gifted with manly beauty as our Senior editor should resort to adventitious aids to conquest.