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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1894)
VHftmttimunfmnmmtm-taftBtt THE HESPERIAN Miss Zadie Ferguson, formerly of '96, is in school again this year. Miss Georgia Case, a former student, is in schoool again this year. Professor Hussey has accepted a position in the Chicago University. The thirty-five students from Ashland talk of forming an "Ashland club." Red Cloud has another representative in the University, Miss Nellie West. Fred Hyde will enter the Columbian College of Law at Washington, D. C. George McBeath, '96, has accepted a position in the Dakota City high school. Class of '94: Nicholson, Beecher and Hiltner are posting and assisting in chem. Mr. McClave, a former member of '95, is in school again after a year's absence. Miss Town is posting at the Uni., as are also Miss Helen Bain and Mary Edwards. If it were not so trite we would say something about the many attempts at mustaches. Miss Selma Welden is attending the ladies' seminary at Liberty, Missouri, this year. Professor Fossler was compelled to give up his classes last Thursday on account of sickness. The Pope boys of Red Cloud failed to come back. They are teaching in Webster county. Porter Sherman will deliver a lecture before the Pol. Econ. club next Wednesday night. There are some fifteen or sixteen more geology students than there are books to accommodate. Mr. F. G. Hall spent the summer working for Uncle Sam. He took care of the Verdon post office. Mr. Avery, of '93, is posting in Germany for his M. A. He is given full credit for his Uni. work. Norman S. Richard is back in school again and if we may, judge by his countenance glad to be back. There is a rare hibiscus in bloom at the green house which the gardener takes pleasure in ex hibiting. Miss Frances Morton, formerly of '95, has re turned to school. She has been teaching at jMcCook.. J. W. Searson, of '95, has accepted the prin- cipalship of the Weeping Water high school for this year. 0. S. Anderson, of '94, leaves this week for Chicago where he will take a course in the divin ity school. Oscar Bowman, of '94, spent the summer in the Niobrara valley collecting for the geological department. Thursday Professor Edgren forgot to come to class much to the delight of those not having their lessons. The senior class is rejoicing over the announce ment that they are not required to deliver their orations this year. Mr. Pollard, of the class of '93, is now farming but intends to take part in politics this fall. He is a good republican. The class of '95 to determine the momentous question of gowns and mortar boards. Mr Lyon was elected president. Mr. Eager runs for legislature on the populist ticket. His biography and picture may be seen in the Wealth Maker. The general crop failure is bringing many nev students to the University, as there is little work for them to do at home. The new bells give no uncertain sound, so doubtless every student will now prepare himself for the battle of recitation. Will Sawyer, of the electrical course of '94, has a lucretive position in the electrical works of New Haven, Connecticut. Miss Maude Laflerty, formerly of '96, who has been teaching the past year, has returned to com plete her University course. Frank Fisher, who formerly swung the editorial quill on this paper, is visiting in New York, on his way home from Europe. Luther Overstreet, formerly of '96, but now of the United States navy, spent a few days visiting with friends at the University. Norman Richards, formerly of '95, who has been teaching in York county for the past two years, is again in the University. Professor Wilson carries a new elective in Latin this year, and as a consequence he is com pelled to drop his work in Hebrew. t J H 19 n l N
