Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-27
SCHOOL DAYS near.
MANY WILL GO AWAY no coli
LEGE NEXT MONTH
Supt. Stacey Prepares for Opening OF
Fall Terms September T.
County Schools Ready

As fall approaches and vacation
DAYS rapidly become fewer, educa-
t.onal institutions begin to prepare
for the fall enrolment. AT least
twenty-five young men and woman
from Abilene will leave their homes
for colleges this September, and
many more from over Dickinson
county will attend higher institu-
tons Of learning.
X. u, still retains It's popularity.
Hugh CARVE will enter the school OF
engineering. Henry Gish is undecid-
cd Int NAV attend the university at
Lawrence. Others to whom the class
rooms of Mount Dread are familiar
and who will resume their work In
September are: Miss Florence Engie'
who will begin her senior year; Ames
Rogers, Deane and Frank Ackers,
Frank Madden, John Gleissner, Paul
Steelsmith, Jack Hutton, Karl Nico-
Law, Arthur Stacey, Howard Hoff-
man and Ward Barber. Edward
Crawford, who formerly attended the
university, will resume his work In
the school Of law.
Good Crowd at Manhattan
Miss Nellie Wilkie, teacher IN
the city schools here last year, VIII
be a student at Manhattan this fall
and others are talking of entering
the state agricultural college. Among
those who have been attending X.
S. A. G. and will return in Septem-
Der are Miss Juanita Engle, Miss
Ethel CARVE and Miss Helen CARVE,
Robert Graves, Earl Briney, James
Makins, Curtis Brewer.
Miss Ada Anderson will attend
the State Normal at Emporia this
fall, taking up kindergarten work.
Francis Little will enroll in the Col
lege of Emporia Miss Helen Duncan
will attend college in Emporia also.
Many AT Otncr CShOOAS
Miss Marie Nusz will reenter Har-
den college, Mexico, Mo. Miss Irene
Toliver, who last year attended
Bethany college at Topeka, expects
to enter Harden college this fall.
Stanley Raub will resume his work
in the Bala Musical institute at War
rem, O., next month.
Miss Almena Brown will again
enroll at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest
ILL.,, which school she attended last
year.
Miss Rowena Engle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Engle, will at
tend the Western College for Wo-
men at Oxford. o. Miss Florence En-
gle attented this school for two
years.
Miss Esther Roop will attend Mid
land College at Atchison, Kan.
Roy Carver, a graduate of this
years high school senior class, Will
be a freshmen in Baker university
at Baldwin.
Miss Mildred White will attend the
Cincinnati, O., Conservatory of Mu-
sic.
Lee Hutton will again be stu
dent in the Kansas City Dental coll {
1ege.
Miss Doris Nickles will attend the G
State Normal at Hays, where she !
formerly lived.
Harold Kraybill will begin his
second year at Cotner University,
near Lincoln, Neb., in September
Lawrence Townley expects to at
tend college, but has not decided at
which of the Kansas institutions he
will enroll.
Supt. Stacey Gets Ready il
With the opening of school only
less than two weeks distant, Supt.
w. A. Stacey is busily preparing for
the day when the 1914-15 school
year is begun. Hot weather made OF
the superintendent's office in the
high school a bake oven, and on
Superintendent Stacey's return from
the north, he appropriated the low
er and cooler rooms in the basement
and there with typewriter and In Y
Vulnerable tabular statements and n
records, is marshalling affairs in h
order. At present he is making out |,
the assignment of the teachers for v
the various grades, and this will be d
ready within few days. Prof. ]. w.
French, the new principal of the Il