56
PERSONAL.
—Miss Rose Wagner is one of the favored ones to speak in the elocation class next Friday.
—Miss Decima Miles, an old student of the K. S. U., came up to see her old friends Wednesday.
—Misses Bertie Niesley and Josie Brown made their friends at the University a call not long since.
—Mr. C. C. Surber, an old student, visited K. S. U. on his way to the Kansas City Medical College.
—'84. Is Clara Gillham coming to gladden the hearts of her inquiring friends? Echo answers.
—Marvel Mansfield, of this city, formerly of St. Louis, has joined Prof. Brownell's elocation class.
—Prof. T. C. Trueblood, of the Kansas City School of Oratory, attended chapel last Tuesday morning.
—H. E. Winchell, of this city, and Herbert Monroe, of Boston, gave the University a visit Wednesday.
—W. P. Gresham and G. H. Welch, of Burton, Harvey county, are numbered among the new students.
—'82, Miss Ethel B. Allen, is at her home in Kansas City, pursuing her postgraduate course of study.
—Mr. Benjamin Snow, of Fitchburg, Mass., has been visiting for a few days with his son, Prof. F. H. Snow.
—'84, L. L. Dyche, says he has just returned from Chicago, where he went to get married, but he didn't get.
—'85, Miss Hattie Dunn, has returned from an extended Eastern trip, and will resume her studies at the K. S. U.
—Ed. Butler, '83, quondam business manager of the Courier, has entered Yale in preparation for the law.
—Miss Gussie Brown, of Emporia, an old student of K. S. U., spent a few days in the city visiting Belle Boynton.
—Miss Rose Wagner is one of the favored ones to speak in the elocation class next Friday.
—Miss Decima Miles, an old student of the K. S. U., came up to see her old friends Wednesday.
—Misses Bertie Niesley and Josie Brown made their friends at the University a call not long since.
Mr. C. C. Surber, an old student, visited K. S. U. on his way to the Kansas City Medical College.
—'84. Is Clara Gillham coming to gladden the hearts of her inquiring friends? Echo answers ___.
Marvel Mansfield, of this city, formerly of St. Louis, has joined Prof. Brownell's elocution class.
-Prof. T.C. Trueblood, of the Kansas City School of Oratory, attended chapel last Tuesday morning.
—H. E. Winchell, of this city, and Herbert Monroe, of Boston, gave the University a visit Wednesday.
—W. P. Gresham and G. H. Welch, of Burton, Harvey county, are numbered among the new students.
-'82, Miss Ethel B. Allen, is at her home in Kansas City, pursuing her postgraduate course of study.
Mr. Benjamin Snow, of Fitchburg, Mass., has been visiting for a few days with his son, Prof. F. H. Snow.
--'84, L. L. Dyche, says he has just returned from Chicago, where he went to get married, but he did n't get.
'85, Miss Hattie Dunn, has returned from an extended Eastern trip, and will resume her studies at the K. S. U.
—Ed. Butler, '83, quondam business manager of the Courier, has entered Yale in preparation for the law.
Mrs. B. C. Dunwell and Mrs. L. Keith, of Cherryville, Ill., came up to hear Dr. Lippincott's inaugural address.
Cards are out for the marriage of E. F. Stanley, '82, and Miss Rubottom. The Courier extends congratulations.
Judge J. A. Humphrey was in the city last week, but was unable to attend the regents' meeting on account of sickness.
Miss Curtiss Harsha, a cousin of Carla Cockins, has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home in Washington, Penn.
'87, N. A. Swickard, has been seated with the sub-preps in chapel, in order that he may eat peanuts without disturbing the faculty.
C. J. Webb, an old student, we learn from a private letter, is engaged in a telegraph office at Waverly, Neb. He sends for the Courier.
Rev. McKay, of Emporia, and Rev. Dunn, of this city, came up to see the Seniors 'show off' in chapel Monday, but the Seniors, as usual, did not appear.
Miss Bessie Grey, a last year's student, revisited the University on her way to Chicago, where she will spend the winter. She spent several days with Kate Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S Blackwelder were in town last week to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Brooks. Mrs. Blackwelder was a former student and a member of the I. C. sorosis.
George Ropes, one of our younger students, met with an accident a short time ago which might have been very serious. A young friend of his left a gun leaning against a tree; the wind blew it over and it went off, wounding George somewhat. The wound is not serious, but he will be unable to return to school until after Christmas.
--Miss Gussie Brown, of Emporia, an old student of K. S. U., spent a few days in the city visiting Belle Boynton.
—Mrs. B. C. Dunwell and Mrs. L. Keith, of Cherryville, Ill., came up to hear Dr. Lippincott's inaugural address.
—Cards are out for the marriage of E. F. Stanley, '82, and Miss Rubbottom. The Courier extends congratulations.
Judge J. A. Humphrey was in the city last week, but was unable to attend the regents' meeting on account of sickness.
—Miss Curtiss Harsha, a cousin of Carla Cockins, has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home in Washington, Penn.
—Rev. McKay, of Emporia, and Rev. Dunn, of this city, came up to see the Seniors 'show off' in chapel Monday, but the Seniors, as usual, did not appear.
—'87, N. A. Swickard, has been seated with the sub-preps in chapel, in order that he may eat peanuts without disturbing the faculty.
—C. J. Webb, an old student, we learn from a private letter, is engaged in a telegraph office at Waverly, Neb. He sends for the Courier.
Miss Bessie Grey, a last year's student, revisited the University on her way to Chicago, where she will spend the winter. She spent several days with Kate Wilder.
Mr. and Mrs.J.S Blackwelder were in town last week to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.Paul R.Brooks Mrs.Blackwelder was a former student and a member of the I.C.sorosis.
—George Ropes, one of our younger students, met with an accident a short time ago which might have been very serious. A young friend of his left a gun leaning against a tree; the wind blew it over and it went off, wounding George somewhat. The wound is not serious, but he will be unable to return to school until after Christmas.