Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885, October 01, 1889, Page 7, Image 7
Met " ' i fci THE HESPERIAN. AL UMNI ALLUSIONS. STRAY PICK-UPS. v. ' i tf Any Inhumation n to locntlon or ocean itlou or thono who linvu been HtutluntH In mrmer ilnyn will he ttmnkfiilly rocolvotl. Will Alumni nloaeo notify us of tiny change ofrcolilcnco or nny great thing tlioy tuny do. "89. W. L. Stephens is at his home in Sutton. '89 F. W. Collins is preaching at Oclcll, Neb. '88. W. N. Fletcher is in a law office in Omaha. '88.' N. R. Pound has none to study law at Harvard. '89. Miss Edna Hullock teaches in Lincoln this year. '89C. M. Fiench is'night clerk at Osborne's hotel in the city. '89. D. I). Forsyth will enter the ministry of the Meth odist church. '81. A. R. Keim now resides in Kearney, ami travels for a marble house. '89. E. G. Euglcsou is working for the 11. & M. in north, western Nebraska. '89. K. R. Tinglcy adds figures and counts cash in the Nebraska savings bank. '88. Miss Grace llarrett has a position in the public schools at Sydney, Neb. '89. Miss Helen Aughey will take post graduate work in the University this year. '89. Miss May Tower is a district school ma'am Mime ten miles out from the city. '89.-0. V. Fifer has been chasing news items for the State Journal ever since graduation. '89. Miss Jennie lionnell will impart knowledge to country lads and lasses near Wavcrly. '89. Messrs. Gerwig and Newcomer will take post-graduate work in the University this year. '83. -C. A. Pierce became the happy lather of another girl during the summer, lie is a banker at Hcnnolt, Neb. '89 F. A. Manlcy has secured a lucrative situation in the engineer corps of the Union Pacific, lie is now in Wy oming. 87. Miss Laura M. Roberts will spend this )car, at least, in Perlin, Germany, in the study of German literature and the languages. '89. II. J. Webber occupies the position of assistant in botany vacated by Mr. Pound. His ferocious whiskers strike terror in the preps. '89. G. II. ISaughman spent six weeks of the vacation in Mexico in company with Professor Edgren. He now re ports for the State Journal. '84. J. II. Holmes visited the University a few days be fore proceeding to Johns Hopkins. He will probably take his degree from the latter place this year. MAkkikd. -Ci.AKK Koiikiits. At the residence of the bride's mother, September 12, were married P. F. Clark, '87, and Miss May Roberts. All their University friends rejoice with their, at the consummation of their happiness. Makkikd. Jonks- Doolittlk. On the night of the 18th of September a quiet wedding occurred which :t lited for life Will Owen Jones, '80, and Miss Edith Doolittlc. The couple took a shoit western tour before settling down. If the best wishes of their very numerous friends be realized a happy future is assured the pair. TO ALL '89. My permanent address is 1449 y street, Lincoln. Wilj you please let me know where you are as soon as possible? Edna I). Mullock, Class Secretary. I'm getting tired of the Senior farce. -''. '', . The Preps have eficctually destioycd the sunflowers about town. C M. Haft desertr the University to attend at Ann Arhoj this year. Prep "Has Prof H. got back?" Fiesh "Yes. Prep Umgh. (Faints.) John Green deserves commendation for fitting up the sci ence building with Yale locks. The boiler house goes up slowly, but we have promise of steam as soon as the building can be covered. It makes one feel dejected when he has to pay twenty-five cents for the privilege of breaking one's own cane. E. II. McMasters, a former member of '90 and lately of Northwestern university, goes this year to Hamilton college. The stcain fitters in Nebraska hall are about as slow as well, as the preps were to "catch on" Wednesday morn ing. Our friend, the 'baron," deserves considerable credit for the improvement in the looks of a portion of the campus this summer. L. S. Storrs was for a time very low with typhoid fever in Denver where he now lives. He will soon be back in school, however. It is a noticeable fact that .so many of last year's graduates are taking post graduate work. This speaks well for the University. J. 1). Courtnay, formerly of the college hum, has left our midst and has gone to help Dr. Hillings in his work. Peace be to his ashes. L. A. Tillson, who will be lemembcred by many of his old associates here, is now assistant cashier in a bank at Armada, Nebr. G. A. liccchcr will attend a theological seminary at Phila delphia this year with the intention of becoming an Episco pal clergyman. A student was beard to remark that he no longer doubted the theory of evolution that he recognized in Mr. Webber Mic missing link. The chemical laboratory is now what its name indicates, the botany and physics departments having been removed to the new building. Some thoughtless persons called out the fire department Tuesday night by setting fire to a great pile of rubbish in the street near the University campus. II. P. Kerr will not be back in the Univeisity. He has a position with the Western Engineering company, and is at work on the Omaha electric motor line. T. S. Allen's genial face was seen about the halls last week. He is one of the gentlemen that "got in a hole," in the literal sense of the term, last year. . The University may well congratulate herself in securing Professor Kingslcy. One of his former students, Mr. II civic, came with him to continue biological work. The great number of new students this year is almost alarming; the halls arc full of them. We fear that the libra-, rians patience will be taxed, in breaking them in while in the reading room; but new students are a necessary commodity, and TllK Hesperian bids them a hearty welcome. . a 'Jit--. jss WTl