10
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
W. A. McCarthy has charge of the city schools of Fontana, Kan. He expects soon to continue his studies at the K. S. U.
Harry M. Blood, a former student, having obtained a lucrative position at Cora, Missouri, has left Lawrence for that place.
Miss Ethel B. Allen, of Kansas City, has returned to her studies here. She received a hearty welcome from her class-mates of '82.
Miss Nellie Read, of Muncie, Kansas, a studious and engaging Prep who left the University last February, has returned to school.
Ed. Melville has sufficiently recovered from his recent sickness to be able to make his appearance on the street. He will enter the University after the holidays.
Miss Eva Kearns has returned to the University from the southern part of the State, where she has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mollie Henley, an old student.
Wm. H. Herron, the champion ball tosser of the class of '81, is now at London, Ont., filling a responsible position in the wholesale drug store of C. McCallum.
Prof. C. H. Rurey is principal of the city schools of Eudora. This is Mr. Rurey's second year in this position, and his schools are said to be the best in the County.
Walter L. Tuttle has just returned from an extensive eastern pleasure trip to his home in Baxter Springs, where he is conducting a first class stationery store. He is also assistant postmaster.
We are happy to see the genial countenance of Mr. H. M. Lewers once more. Mr. L. will take a course in law during the coming term. Since his absence he has donned the blue ribbon. Good enough.
Henry S. Tremper, '76, has been visiting his parents and friends in this city. He returned last week to Stockton, Rooks Co., where he is engaged in the practice of law.
Miss Helen W. Bay and Miss Hattie F. Baker, two of the bright and shining lights of the class of '81, have returned to their studies; the former from her home in Ft. Scott, and the latter from an extended trip East.
Rev. Elmer B. Tucker, '76, after an absence of three years at Newton, Mass., is visiting his relatives and friends in this city. He delivered a sermon in the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening, which is highly spoken of by those present.
W. A. McCarthy has charge of the city schools of Fontana, Kan. He expects soon to continue his studies at the K. S. U.
Harry M. Blood, a former student, having obtained a lucrative position at Cora, Missouri, has left Lawrence for that place.
Miss Ethel B. Allen, of Kansas City, has returned to her studies here. She received a hearty welcome from her class-mates of'82.
Miss Nellie Read, of Muncie, Kansas, a studious and engaging Prep who left the University last February, has returned to school.
Ed. Melville has sufficiently recovered from his recent sickness to be able to make his appearance on the street. He will enter the University after the holidays.
Miss Eva Kearns has returned to the University from the southern part of the State, where she has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mollie Henley, an old student.
Wm. H. Herron, the champion ball tosser of the class of '81, is now at London, Ont., filling a responsible position in the wholesale drug store of C. McCallum.
Walter L. Tuttle has just returned from an extensive eastern pleasure trip to his home in Baxter Springs, where he is conducting a first class stationery store. He is also assistant postmaster.
Prof. C. H. Rurey is principal of the city schools of Eudora. This is Mr. Rurey's second year in this position, and his schools are said to be the best in the County.
We are happy to see the genial countenance of Mr. H. M. Lewers once more. Mr. L. will take a course in law during the coming term. Since his absence he has donned the blue ribbon. Good enough.
Henry S. Tremper, 76, has been visiting his parents and friends in this city. He returned last week to Stockton, Rooks Co., where he is engaged in the practice of law.
COURIEROSITIES.
Miss Helen W. Bay and Miss Hattie F. Baker, two of the bright and shining lights of the class of 81, have returned to their studies; the former from her home in Ft. Scott, and the latter from an extended trip East.
Rev. Elmer B. Tucker, '76, after an absence of three years at Newton, Mass., is visiting his relatives and friends in this city. He delivered a sermon in the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening, which is highly spoken of by those present.
Subscribe.
No consolidation.
Strictly conservative.
What do you pay for board?
Who does your washing now?
Flick says her name is Hortense.
We meet Todd quite often of late. Whoa, Emma!
Some one says that 'Deacon Butts' has a new suit of clothes.
New students are continually coming. We will soon have over four hundred.
There are only eleven bright specimens of the genus Smith enrolled this year.
Hawley is the only Freshman who can cultivate a luxurious moustache.
During the last few weeks some very excellent books have been added to the University library.
Brennan has removed the rope which was in the chapel, for fear some playful Soph. might dispose of it.
Work on the observatory progresses slowly. The construction is under the supervision of Prof. Smith.
Students, call at the Business College and see some of the pen drawings of Messrs. Bridge & Barringer, the finest in the State.
Some of the young lady Preps are rather loud in their actions in chapel hall during recitation hours. Beware of Brennan and the dog.
Several hearty male children have been recently born into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The fathers are doing as well as could be expected.
We found out a few days since why it is certain young ladies visit the city library each afternoon. It is very convenient to look across the way.
The green cloth and ivories still attract the attention of the "boys." How much better it would be if we had a gymnasium where the students could spend their leisure time.
It is said that one of the Junior class finds it difficult to get a bed large enough to fit him. At at any rate his bed-fellow says he fell out of bed three times in one night.
One of the charming features of our University is the delicious water which the students are obliged to drink. The taste is heavenly and the smell ambrosial. Something should be done im-