The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-13
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Continued From Fourteenth Page.

c C. Wolford. G. W. Cave, Geo. EngeI,
W. L Pease. o. y. Young. Peter Bowen,
Florence Cole, Z. NARROW, T. a. Cash,
| Cord Young and W. c. NARROW.
Mr.. Gilbert Tucker. a former graduate,
has accepted a position with the Fourth
National bank of this city as accountant.
More calls for bookkeepers and steno-
graphers are being received than can
possibly be filed.
Mr. L. A Cook, a former pupil, has
| accepted a position as stenographer with
the Missouri Pacific railroad, this city.
Fazel-Adams Business College Notes.
on Friday evening the management of
the college gave a reception and social
to their present and former students and
their many friends which proved to be
very pleasant affair. Music was fur
nished by Shaw's orchestra. a vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Nettie Lindgrove,
which was highly appreciated. Very
pleasant and profitable talks were given
by Mr.. Allison and Professor Dyer.
The pen contest for the FIVE scholar
ships offered during the fair was then
decided The judges selected to count
the pens were Messrs. Harry Heimple of
the Fourth National bank; Ben Moore of
Johnston-Larimer D. C. Co, and W. L.
Bachtel of WeHs-Fargo Express Co.
The number of pens were found to be
SAB. The first prize of a six months
scholarship was won by Rev. Burns Of
Wichita. whose guess was $40. The sec
ond a four months scholarship. by Miss
Susie Childs of Colwich; guess, $40; third,
three months. by Geo. Denser, city, guess
847; fourth, two months, by z. Wetmore,
city; guess, $50; fifth, one month, by Ida
Williams, city; guess $50.
There were also six others who guessed
$50: Willie Haggarty, city; Elliot Chase,
city; Edward Lange, city; Roy KillOn,
Lorena, Kan; Frank Drippen, Ansons
Kan; \. A. Tour, Salina. The faculty
unanimously decided to give each of these
persons a one months scholarship, the
fifth prize offered.
Various games had been provided for
the young people. and after indulging in
these and witnessing the performances in
touch typewriting on the various ma
chimes in use in the college all retired
congratulating the w. B. c. on its fine
location and equipment and wishing and
predicting them brilliant future.
One of the pleasant features of the
evening was the presence of the many
old students of Prof. Hibarger during his
recent employment at the Wichita Com
merciaI college. All were high in their
praises of his new surrounding and pros
poets.
Owing to the large enrolment of stu
dents during the past few weeks it was
found necessary to place fourteen addi-
tionaI tables in the actual business and
shorthand rooms.
The young men of the college under the
direction of Prof. Price organized a foot
ball team on Saturday and will be open
for engagements in the near future.
Prof Price says he has the finest lot of
material for football that he ever saw.
A new Hammond typewriter of the
most improved pattern was placed in the
short hand department during the week.
New students enrolled are as follows:
Misses Lille Peters, Emma Kush. Maggie
Warner, Mary A. Lyman. Ellen Law
renee, Luvisa Gwynn and Messrs. ". s.
Williamson, E. J. Lange. c. V. Riley, w.
e Stewart. T. II. McMinimy, Clarence
Hadler. D. p. Gerety. r. c. 'Rigg. Geo. A.
Hazard, Charles Early, J. NJ. Harris,
Willard Brown, Hawley Ellis, Morris
Smith and Z. LANCE.
Miss Lu NJ. Phillips, who took course
in shorthand last year, re-entered for adj
vanced work.
Mr. c. c. Kenyon is increasing his
speed in shorthand in the night school.