University Courier.
VOL. I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. NOVEMBER 8, 1878.
NO.2.
ρUR ρWN.
Geo. N. Bell is attending Columbia College.
James E. Taylor is in a bank at Oskaloosa.
E. Bierer, Jr., '77, is reading law in St. Louis.
Oscar Street is employed in a bank at Galena.
Richard A. Ballinger, ex-student, is at Larned.
Festus Foster is at his home in Osborne county.
A. H. Mickey and family are residing at Chetopa.
W. A. McCarthy is teaching school in Miami county.
Sadie Schmucker, '81, is teaching school near Abilene.
Clarence Walbridge is in a dry goods store at Emporia.
J. J. Devereux is in the Savings Bank of Junction City.
Murray Harris,'73, is engineering on the Texas Pacific.
J. A. McKnight, the dramatist, is in Washington, D. C.
Miss Marcia Wood is teaching in the Savage district, in this county.
Mamie W. Grew is giving instruction in instrumental music, at Burlington.
Chas. W. Smith, 76, philosopher, is practicing law in Cass county, Mo.
Miss Eusebia B. Mudge, 75, is giving instruction in music, at Manhattan.
Harry W. Berks is Secretary of the Kansas Central Land Agency, at Salina.
Miss May Harris, a student of the long ago, is residing in Marshall, Texas.
Frank H. Osborne is teaching school near Tonganoxie, and favors his old friends with an occasional visit.
C. H. Rurey is principal of the Eudora schools. His school is said to be the best conducted one in Douglas county.
Bion H. Barnett is in a banking house at Jacksonville, Florida, and occasionally goes hunting as of yore.
Miss Mollie Montgomery is at her home at Hays City. She recently paid a visit to her friends in Lawrence.
Frank P. MacLennan, 75, is at Emporia. The Courier is in receipt of a letter from Mac, which our vanity would like to publish, but our modesty forbids.
Cyrus Anderson, an ex-student of the University, and one of the rising young men of Kansas, made political speeches in Miami county, during the campaign.
Nelson J. Stephens, after spending a pleasant vacation at home in this city, returned last month to continue his studies at Harvard. Ned has many friends and well-wishers in this locality.
Arthur Woodcock is connected with one of the leading legal firms of Chicago. He favored his alma mater with a visit last commencement.
E. F. Burnett, the cartoonist, who used to deliniate the occurrences in and about the University, and a jolly good fellow, is located at Russell, Kansas.
Since our last issue, C. G. Upton, of Miami county, and J. W. Wallace, of Silverton, Col., have resumed their studies in the University.
Al. Phenis, a student of "auld lang syne," after having for several years been connected with the New York Herald, has returned to Kansas, and is at his home in Eureka.
Prof. S.W.Y.Schimonsky, formerly in charge of the department of Engineering and Free-Hand Drawing in K. S.U., is tilling the soil near Omaha.
G. W. Hapgood, 77, recently honored his friends with a few days' visit. "Happy" is Superintendent of Engineering on the Scandia division of the C.B.U.P. railroad, and has his headquarters at Beloit.
Sid. A. Hubbell, Jr., of Las Vegas, N. M., has been visiting his numerous friends in Lawrence. Since leaving the University, "Mex" has traveled over a large portion of New Mexico and Texas.
Hugh T. Richards, ex-student, has recently been elected County Surveyor of Ottawa county, in this State. Hugh has many friends here who will be glad to learn that he is growing in his profession as well as in his physique.
Geo. T. Nicholson, whose name is familiar to all the old students, and who commands the admiration and respect of all his associates on account of his gentlemanliness and manly qualities, is connected with the Indian Agency at Yankton, where he will probably remain until the "noble red man" is turned over to the paternal care of the War Department.
H. S. Tremper has formed a co-partnership with Hon. Nelson Adams, of Larned, for the practice of his profession. Mr. Adams is the leading lawyer of Larned, and has an extensive practice in Pawnee and neighboring counties. Mr. Tremper is an earnest student and a careful thinker, and possesses all those qualities essential to success in a young lawyer. His success is deserved, and a source of congratulation to his numerous friends.
On our second page will be found an interesting paper "On the Dermal Covering of a Mosasauroid Reptile," by Prof. Snow. The paper was read by the Professor before the Kansas Academy of Science, at its late meeting held in Topeka on the 8th ult., and relates to the dermal covering found on the extinct saurian discovered by him in Western Kansas, in June last. We publish the paper on account of its eminent scientific value, since it relates to a subject hitherto unknown to science.