UNIVERSITY COURIER.
7
Prof. F. O. Marvin spent the vacation in Lawrence.
Mr. Wharton, who attended the University during the years 1879 and 1880, was married in July to Miss Blanche Miller, of Hiawatha. The bride is but seventeen years old.
Mr. E. L. Browne is spending the summer at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Mr. H. T. Smith has been selected as orator for the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, September 22d, to be held at Mound City, Kas.
Mr. L. H. Leach delivered his lecture before the Mitchell County Institute.
Big Ed Brown, who since leaving the University, has been engaged on the A., T. & S. F. R. R., has begun studies for the ministry at Meadville, Pa.
Mr. E. A. Munsell, of '84, being interested in a paper at Council Grove, will not attend the University this year.
W. C. Spangler lectured before the county institute at Girard.
Misses Wilder and Woodcock, of '82, attended the county institute preparatory to engaging in their life work.
C. B. McDonald, an old student, is spending the heated season in New York and vicinity.
M. J. Keys, an old student, after an absence of a year in Indiana, has returned, and will resume his scientific studies.
Mr. Ned Meservey, of '82, is with a surveying corps in Arkansas.
Mr. T. Richmond, of the Law Class of '82, hangs out his shingle in Sitting Bull’s country, Banning, Montana.
Miss Helen Bay, of the Normal Class of '80, returns and takes up her studies with the Senior Collegiate Class.
Miss Bertie K. Niesley is spending the summer in Pennsylvania.
Miss Flora Hadley, of '81, having spent a most pleasant visit in Washington, has returned to her home in Lawrence.
Miss May V. Bassett spent part of her vacation in visiting Miss Hunsicker, at Osage City.
Frank Thompson, of '84, begins his studies for this year at Ann Arbor.
John T. Harlow, well known to all Orophilians, has established a law office in Wyandotte, with the prospect of a rich harvest. If ability and vim count, his success is assured.
Prof. Robinson spent the summer in the city.
Prof. Stevens made an extended visit through New Mexico spending most of the time in Las Vegas and vicinity.
Prof. Carruth and wife spent the summer in New Mexico, studying the language.
Miss Lettie Collins and her sister Miss Minnie will attend the K. S. U. this year.
Mr. Le Souer will return to the University this year.
Prof. F. O. Marvin spent the vacation in Lawrence.
Mr. Wharton, who attended the University during the years 1879 and 1880, was married in July to Miss Blanche Miller, of Hiawatha. The bride is but seventeen years old.
Mr. E. L. Browne is spending the summer at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
Mr. H. T. Smith has been selected as orator for the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, September 22d, to be held at Mound City, Kas.
Mr. L. H. Leach delivered his lecture before the Mitchell County Institute.
Big Ed Brown, who since leaving the University, has been engaged on the A., T. & S. F. R. R., has begun studies for the ministry at Meadville, Pa.
Mr. E. A. Munsell, of 84, being interested in a paper at Council Grove, will not attend the University this year.
W. C. Spangler lectured before the county institute at Girard.
Misses Wilder and Woodcock, of 82, attended the county institute preparatory to engaging in their life work.
C. B. McDonald, an old student, is spending the heated season in New York and vicinity.
M. J. Keys, an old student, after an absence of a year in Indiana, has returned, and will resume his scientific studies.
Mr. Ned Meservey, of '82, is with a surveying corps in Arkansas.
Mr. T. Richmond, of the Law Class of '82, hangs out his shingle in Sitting Bull's country, Banning, Montana.
Miss Helen Bay, of the Normal Class of 80, returns and takes up her studies with the Senior Collegiate Class.
Miss Bertie K. Niesley is spending the summer in Pennsylvania.
Miss Flora Hadley, of '81, having spent a most pleasant visit in Washington, has returned to her home in Lawrence.
Miss May V. Bassett spent part of her vacation in visiting Miss Hunsicker, at Osage City.
Frank Thompson, of 84, begins his studies for this year at Ann Arbor.
John T. Harlow, well known to all Orophilians, has established a law office in Wyandotte, with the prospect of a rich harvest. If ability and vim count, his success is assured.
Prof. Robinson spent the summer in the city.
Prof. Stevens made an extended visit through New Mexico spending most of the time in Las Vegas and vicinity.
Prof. Snow has returned from his exploring expedition in New Mexico, with a goodly supply for the natural history cabinets. His assistants were Dyche and Russ, they have made some very fine private collections.
Mr. Will Little graduated in the high school at Abilene as valedictorian, with highest honors. He will return to the K. S. U.
Prof. Miller and daughter Mary spent part of the vacation in north western Iowa.
Prof. Patrick and wife returned from a visit to Massachusetts last Friday.
Prof. H. S. S. Smith has spent the summer at Princeton, N. J., recuperating his strength after the terrible strain of last year.
Ottawa sends up a delegation of nine to the K. S. U. this year. It is rumored that Johnson county will send up five hundred.
Mr. Joe Curry has decided to return to the K. S. U. this year instead of attending Monmouth college.
Mr. C. Seaman of Linn county is to be seen among the host of new students.
Mr. Schall, of Ottawa is among the new comers.
Mr. John Sullivan attended the Kansas City school of oratory during the summer. He is now engaged as travelling agent on the Kansas City Times.
Prof. Trueblood, of the Cawker City schools will graduate with the Normal class of '83.
F. D. Hutchings, business manager of the Review, has spent several weeks of the vacation in Michigan.
Arthus Challis, Harry Smith, and Rolla Krubs, of Atchison, will attend the K. S. U. this year, the first two will enter the Freshman Blass.
Miss Lilian Bell spent the summer in Chicago, taking a special course in music and German.
P. C. Young, '82, is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction in Montgomery county.
Geo. Goss, formerly of '83, will study medicine the coming year at the Kansas City Medical School.
Geo. Hook, of Sabetha, is with us.
Oro Pace, a bright student, represents Seneca at the Kansas University.
A. L. Hicks, of Sabetha, enters the Freshman Class this year. He comes from the Nebraska Normal College.
J. P. Rote, the San Antonian, returns, prepared for work.
C. L. Reed and A. A. Reed, of Ottawa, will attend the University.
We are pleased to note the return of J. V. Meade, '85, of Wichita.
A. Finney, of Leroy, comes with J. H. Silsby.
Harry Smith, a graduate of Atchison High School, will be a member of the Freshman Class.
We are pleased to learn than E. F. Stanly, Normal of '82, has been chosen principal of the La Junta, Col., school.
Prof. Carruth and wife spent the summer in New Mexico, studying the language.
Miss Lettie Collins and her sister Miss Minnie will attend the K. S. U. this year.
Mr. Le Seuer will return to the University this year.
Prof. Snow has returned from his exploring expedition in New Mexico, with a goodly supply for the natural history cabinets. His assistants were Dyche and Russ, they have made some very fine private collections.
Mr. Will Little graduated in the high school at Abilene as valedictorian, with highest honors. He will return to the K. S. U.
Prof. Miller and daughter Mary spent part of the vacation in north western Iowa.
Prof. Patrick and wife returned from a visit to Massachusetts last Friday.
Prof. H. S. S. Smith has spent the summer at Princeton, N.J., recuperating his strength after the terrible strain of last year.
Ottawa sends up a delegation of nine to the K. S. U this year. It is rumored that Johnson county will send up five hundred.
Mr. Joe Curry has decided to return to the K. S. U. this year instead of attending Monmouth college.
Mr. C. Seaman of Linn county is to be seen among the host of new students.
Mr. Schall, of Ottawa is among the new comers.
Mr. John Sullivan attended the Kansas City school of oratory during the summer. He is now engaged as travelling agent on the Kansas City Times.
Prof. Trueblood, of the Cawker City schools will graduate with the Normal class of'83.
F. D. Hutchings, business manager of the Review has spent several weeks of the vacation in Michigan.
Arthus Challis, Harry Smith, and Rolla Krubs, of Atchison, will attend the K. S. U. this year, the first two will enter the Freshman Blass.
Miss Lilian Bell spent the summer in Chicago, taking a special course in music and German.
P. C. Young, '82, is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction in Montgomery county.
Geo. Goss, formerly of '83, will study medicine the coming year at the Kansas City Medical School.
Geo. Hook, of Sabetha, is with us.
Oro Pace, a bright student, represents Seneca at the Kansas University.
A. L. Hicks, of Sabetha, enters the Freshman Class this year. He comes from the Nebraska Normal College.
J. P. Rote, the San Antonian, returns, prepared for work.
C. L. Reed and A. A. Reed, of Ottawa, will attend the University.
We are pleased to note the return of J. V. Meade, '85, of Wichita.
A. Finney, of Leroy, comes with J. H. Silsby.
Harry Smith, a graduate of Atchison High School, will be a member of the Freshman Class.
We are pleased to learn than E. F. Stanly, Normal of 182, has been chosen principal of the La Junta, Col., schools.