The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, June 07, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE HESPERIAN ! iii ! ; i ALUMNI. TRIP TO IOWA. Miss Field, '93, will return from Ashland next year. Miss Lizzie Bonnell will be here during commencement. Miss Helen Bain, '94, is in the city again after a long rest. She will teach next year. Edna D. Bullock, 'S9, will graduate this year from the New lork State Library school at Albany. John Dryden, one of the old "boys," was seen in the halls a few days ago. Ho de clared himself at home as to place but lost as to crowd. J. A. Barkley, '92, will be hero during commencement. He is still holding his position as superintendent of electric light works, Philadelphia. Tom Hall, '90, has just returned from Cal ifornia, where he has been visiting Professor Howard and Leland Stanford. He reports a very pleasant time. Miss Mar.y Tremain, '81, has been spend ing the past year very pleasantly at Oxford University. She will return to take up her work in the University next fall. Prof. A. G. Waruer, '85, is now in Cali fornia, after spending some time in Arizona. His friends will bo glad to hear that lie is gaining in health. At the advice of his physicians he will spend the summer in Denver. The Palladian Year Book for 1894-95 contains the names and addresses of 115 Palladian alumni. The locations range everywhere from Alina Mater, University of Nebraska, to Foochoo, China, and the Sandwich Islands. The Alumni banquet will this year be held in the University conservatory. The executive committee are busy making arrangements. Mrs. II. II. Wilson will preside as toast-mistress. Responses will bo given by Chancellor Canfield, Dr. B. B. Davis '81, 0. B. Newcomer '89, Miss Mary Jones 180, Miss Vesta Gray '83, G. F. Fisher '94, and others. The boys have returned from their trip to Iowa where they showed their opponents something about the national game. The scores sneak for themselves: Nebraska 4 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 013 Grinnell 0 0201100 04 Nebraska. .0 002010100000 04 Iowa 4000000000000 1 5 We lost the second game, but in such a defeat there is no dishonor. The press unites in praising it and also in praising the Nebraska boys. WHERE THEY WILL BE. W. E. (jCirk expects to enter, the, rank of teachers. J. Beardsley will go home and nurse his rheumatic limbs. 0. J. Elmore will post and assist in the botanical laboratory. i. G. Whitmore will study law with Davis, Ilibner & Whitmore. R. L. Cheney will, as the prodigal son, return to the parental roof. Carson Hildreth will remain here and post in philosophy and literature. A. J. Weaver will finish his course in law here, or in some eastern school. .LA. Canfield will enter the Law School at Columbia University, Now York. E Hanghton exports to go to John Hop kins, to post in electrical engineering. L. G. Thayer, on account of his father's illness, will take charge of the homo ranch for about a year, and then study medicine. 0. R. Welden has accepted a call as pastor of the Baptist church of Red Cloud during the summer, and will divide his time between this work and his interests in East Lincoln. In the fall ho will enter the Chi cago University and persue a course in theology. 1 .