PERSONAL.
13
PERSONAL.
Will Southerland is a grocer at Solomon City.
W. T. Findley recreated at McPherson, his home.
Miss Hattie Reddick teaches in the Abilene schools.
DeWitt Bower, of Delphos, is one of the new recruits.
C. R. Mahan, of Abilene, is one of the new Freshmen.
Hattie Dunn spent vacation in visiting eastern friends.
Richard Haworth is now a prosperous farmer and stock raiser.
Elmer E. Tucker,'76, is pastor of the Baptist Church at Indianapolis.
Frank B. Payne is Attorney and Justice of the Peace at Emporia.
Merton J. Keys was "typo" for the Minneapolis Sentinel this summer.
Ida Bay spent the greater part of the summer in Lawrence among her fraternity friends.
Charlie Scott,'80, is building up a high reputation for his paper, the Iola Register.
E. D. Eames, like all the other boys, brings back his sister to taste the sweets of University life.
Miss Gertrude Lerber enters the University this fall as a representative of Perry, Kan.
Miss Aggie Wright, a graduate of Junction City high school, will swell the roll of'87.
Geo. McLaren follows in his brother's foot-steps at the University, and Mac's foot-steps are about like hens-feet apart, judging from the way he took the walking prize on field day.
- Will Southerland is a grocer at Solomon City.
—W. T. Findley recreated at McPherson his home.
-Miss Hattie Reddick teaches in the Abilene schools.
—DeWitt Bower, of Delphos, is one of the new recruits.
—C. R. Mahan, of Abilene, is one of the new Freshmen.
—Hattie Dunn spent vacation in visiting eastern friends.
Richard Haworth is now a prosperous farmer and stock raiser.
—Elmer E. Tucker, '76, is pastor of the Baptist Church at Indianapolis.
Frank B. Payne is Attorney and Justice of the Peace at Emporia.
Merton J. Keys was "typo" for the Minneapolis Sentinel this summer.
—Ida Bay spent the greater part of the summer in Lawrence among her fraternity friends.
—Charlie Scott, '80, is building up a high reputation for his paper, the Iola Register.
—E. D. Eames, like all the other boys, brings back his sister to taste the sweets of University life.
Miss May Sabin is teaching school in the vicinity of Council Grove.
The McDonald boys, Will and Charlie, are in business at Fort Scott.
Chas. Miller is the latest from the great city of the southwest—Wichita.
Miss Florence E. Finch,'81, is a contributor to the Boston Globe.
Miss Jennie Dunn, of Minneapolis, Kan., will rejoin her classmates this fall.
J. W. Ohrum of Topeka, enrolls himself as a student this year.
W. C. Yeager, of Cottonwood Falls, is a new recruit to the class of'88.
Miss Jennie Sutliff enjoyed the cool breezes of Minnesota during August.
Geo. H. McMillan has left Council Grove and is now located at Topeka.
Miss Ada Pugh, a sister of Miss Hattie, enters the University this fall.
Miss Carrie Breese, a student of '80-'81, is teaching near Cottonwood Falls.
John E. McCurdy is doing topographical work for the Mexican Central Railroad.
John Seaton is book-keeper and clerk in the office of Seaton & Lee, foundrymen at Atchison.
Miss Ida Romig spent the past summer at home in Abilene, Kan. She returns to go out with'84.
Franc Johnson returns to K. S. U. this year. We have not heard, but suppose Morse does also.
G. Scott Hopkins, B. A. of '82, will obtain the degree of B. L. from Columbia College, New York City, next year.
Miss Belle Parker, though possessed of a Kansas State certificate, is teaching in Irwin, Col., and seems much pleased with her situation.
—Miss Gertrude Lerber enters the University this fall as a representative of Perry, Kan.
Miss Aggie Wright, a graduate of Junction City high school, will swell the roll of '87.
—Geo. McLaren follows in his brother's foot-steps at the University, and Mac's footsteps are about like hens-feet apart, judging from the way he took the walking prize on field day.
Miss May Sabin is teaching school in the vicinity of Council Grove.
The McDonald boys, Will and Charlie are in business at Fort Scott.
—Chas. Miller is the latest from the great city of the southwest-Wichita.
Miss Florence E. Finch,'81, is a contributor to the Boston Globe.
—Miss Jennie Dunn, of Minneapolis Kan., will rejoin her classmates this fall.
J. W. Ohrum of Topeka, enrolls himself as a student this year.
—W. C. Yeager, of Cottonwood Falls, is a new recruit to the class of 88.
Miss Jennie Sutliff enjoyed the cool breezes of Minnesota during August.
- Geo. H. McMillan has left Council Grove and is now located at Topeka.
Miss Ada Pugh, a sister of Miss Hattie, enters the University this fall.
—Miss Carrie Breese, a student of '80- 81, is teaching near Cottonwood Falls.
John E. McCurdy is doing topographical work for the Mexican Central Railroad.
—John Seaton is book-keeper and clerk in the office of Seaton & Lee, foundrymen at Atchison.
—Miss Ida Romig spent the past summer at home in Abilene, Kan. She returns to go out with '84.
Franc Johnson returns to K. S. U. this year. We have not heard, but suppose Morse does also.
—G. Scott Hopkins, B. A. of '82, will obtain the degree of B. L. from Columbia College, New York City, next year.
Miss Belle Parker, though possessed of a Kansas State certificate, is teaching in Irwin, Col., and seems much pleased with her situation.