386
Kansas University Weekly.
LOGALS.
Miss Virgie McCrory visited the University Monday.
Miss Edith Davis spent Friday and Saturday in Topeka.
Miss Pauline Lewelling will spend the summer in Iowa.
Miss Katharine Addison, of Salina, visited the University Monday.
Miss Ella Funston, of Carlyle, will attend the Commencement exercises.
Miss Chattie Hobson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will attend commencement next week,
Professor Templin lectured to his Phychology class Wednesday upon "Hypnotisn."
"What are you going to do, Mr. Claussen?" "Me? Oh, I will go home to Beatrice."
H. P. Butcher' 96, has been elected principal of the Olathe High School at a good salary.
Dean Foster '96, in September will go to the University of Pennsylvania where he will study medicine.
A. V. Schroder '96, will spend part of the summer in California, in order to prepare himself for business.
Mrs. R. Allison, of Paola, arrived in the city this morning in order to attend the graduating exercises.
Mr. Harold Smith is suffering from ivy poison; in consequence he will spend a few days at his home in Kansas City.
C. E. Johnson '96, will be occupied during the summer in a law office in Clinton, Indiana. He expects to teach next year.
Mr. P. E. Carr of Kingman visited the University Monday. Mr. Carr will probably enter the Engineering School next fall.
W. W. Reno, Editor-in-Chief of the Weekly, departed Thursday for Kansas City. Mr. Reno has a very renumerative position as solicitor of advertisements for the Kansas City Gazette.
Prof. Bailey has just completed a revised list of the members of the Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, which shows a total of fifty-nine members, both resident and non resident, of the society.
Fred Raymond during the summer, will, to use his own expression, "loaf as usual." He expects to perfect arrangements that will enable him to accomplish a much improved sort of loafing in the future.
Miss Virgie McCrory visited the University Monday.
Miss Edith Davis spent Friday and Saturday in Topeka.
Miss Pauline Lewelling will spend the summer in Iowa.
Miss Katharine Addison, of Salina, visited the University Monday.
Miss Ella Funston, of Carlyle, will attend the Commencement exercises.
Miss Chattie Hobson, of Cincinnati, Ohio will attend commencement next week.
Professor Templin lectured to his Phychology class Wednesday upon "Hypnotisn."
"What are you going to do, Mr. Claussen?" "Me? Oh, I will go home to Beatrice."
H. P. Butcher' 96, has been elected principal of the Olathe High School at a good salary.
Dean Foster '96, in September will go to the University of Pennsylvania where he will study medicine.
A. V. Schroder '96, will spend part of the summer in California, in order to prepare himself for business.
Mrs. R. Allison, of Paola, arrived in the city this morning in order to attend the graduating exercises.
Mr. Harold Smith is suffering from ivy poison; in consequence he will spend a few days at his home in Kansas City.
Albert Frost was in town last week.
Mr. John Collins was in Topeka Friday the 29th.
Ward McCroskey '96, made a flying business trip to Sterling last week.
Miss Caughey of Horton, spent the week in the city as the guest of the Misses Hoge.
Mr. John Whyte, of the Kansas City Times, last Monday visited friends at the University.
A. G. Goodrich '98, was called home by a telegram last Sunday. He will not return till next September.
Grant O. Harrington '87, Editor of the Hiawatha Democrat, was bereaved by the loss of his wife who died Sunday.
Mr. E. D. McKeever, formerly a University student, is one of the nominees for the State Legislature in Shawnee County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols, of Olathe, will attend the commencement exercises next week. They will be the guests, of Prof. Miller.
□ Dr. Geo. F. Weida, Pharmacy '88, once an instructor in the University, but now of Blackburn College, Ill., is visiting University friends.
Prof. H. B. Newson has purchased the John Newlin residence in the south part of the City, and with his mother and sister will occupy it about July 1.
E. E. Voights '99, after the athletic meet at Kansas City last Saturday, visited friends at Marshal, Mo., in the college at which city he was formerly a student. He returned Monday evening.
Mr. W. H. Reynolds, a graduate of the Engineering School in 1890, who is at present with the General Electrical Company at St. Louis, was at home on a week's visit, returning Tuesday.
Among the familiar faces seen on the hill this week was that of Mr. A. E. Moody, last year president of the University Y. M. C. A., who visited Rudolph Caughey Sunday and Monday.
Miss Effie June Scott has recently received permission from the Berlin Minister of Public Instructions to attend the lectures at the Berlin University. Miss Scott sits in the same audience room with Prof. Dunlap, who is also taking a pourse at the University. She is devoting a cart of her time to the study of French.
C. E. Johnson '96, will be occupied during the summer in a law office in Clinton, Indiana. He expects to teach next year.
Mr. P. E. Carr of Kingman visited the University Monday. Mr. Carr will probably enter the Engineering School next fall.
W. W. Reno, Editor-in-Chief of the WEEKLY departed Thursday for Kansas City. Mr. Reno has a very renumerative position as solicitor of advertisements for the Kansas City Gazette.
Prof. Bailey has just completed a revised list of the members of the Iota chapter of Sigma Xi, which shows a total of fifty-nine members both resident and non resident, of the society.
Fred Raymond during the summer, will, to use his own expression, "loaf as usual." He expects to perfect arrangements that will enable him to accomplish a much improved sort of loafing in the future.
Albert Frost was in town last week.
Mr. John Collins was in Topeka Friday the 29th.
Ward McCroskey '96, made a flying business trip to Sterling last week.
Miss Caughey of Horton, spent the week in the city as the guest of the Misses Hoge.
Mr. John Whyte, of the Kansas City Times last Monday visited friends at the University.
A. G. Goodrich '98, was called home by a telegram last Sunday. He will not return till next September.
Grant O. Harrington '87, Editor of the Hiawatha Democrat, was bereaved by the loss of his wife who died Sunday
Mr. E. D. McKeever, formerly a University student, is one of the nominees for the State Legislature in Shawnee County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols, of Olathe, will attend the commencement exercises next week. They will be the guests, of Prof. Miller.
Dr. Geo.F. Weida, Pharmacy '88, once an instructor in the University, but now of Blackburn College, Ill., is visiting University friends.
Prof. H. B. Newson has purchased the John Newlin residence in the south part of the City, and with his mother and sister will occupy it about July 1.
E. E. Voights '99, after the athletic meet at Kansas City last Saturday, visited friends at Marshal, Mo., in the college at which city he was formerly a student. He returned Monday evening.
Mr. W. H. Reynolds, a graduate of the Engineering School in 1890, who is at present with the General Electrical Company at St. Louis, was at home on a week's visit, returning Tuesday.
Among the familiar faces seen on the hill this week was that of Mr. A. E. Moody, last year president of the University Y.M.C.A., who visited Rudolph Caughey Sunday and Monday.
Miss Effie June Scott has recently received permission from the Berlin Minister of Public Instructions to attend the lectures at the Berlin University. Miss Scott sits in the same audience room with Prof. Dunlap, who is also taking a pourse at the University. She is devoting a cart of her time to the study of French.