The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-09-13
RETURNING % CUlLtGE
SURE SIGN THAT AUTUMN HAS
REALLY ARRIVED.
NORFOLK LIST A LONG ONE

Many Norfolk Young People Are Now
Leaving or Preparing to Leave for
College HalIs--Town viii be Rep.
resented From Coast to Coast.
The sure passage OF summer and
the dawn OF fall Is heralded in Norfolk
as elsewhere In America by the return
OF the colleglates for another year at
their chosen institutions OF learning.
Norfolk young people who are TO
spend the year at college are In tho
midst OF active preparations. A mum.
Der Of students have already departed
from the city but for the majority an
other week will interpose before the
call to lecture rooms Is heard
Just as the arrival In the spring OF
the young men and women from col
lege and university adds new touch
OF life to the city 80 the annual recur-
renee OF leaving time" is an event
OF some moment.
From Coast to Coast.
Fall college days are so close at
hand that In most cases the students
prospective "alma mater" has been
well determined The boys have de-
cided on their courses of study and
the girls on their wardrobes. Norfolk
names will be enrolled in many schools
this fall. The state university will
draw the greater number but Norfolk
students will study college lessons In
widely separated schools from Mas
sachusetts to California.
Some college openings have already
taken place. Herbert Zutz and Martin
Wagner have returned to Northwest
ern university at Watertown, Wis
Carl Lehman, who Is preparing for the
Lutheran ministry has again taken
| up his studies at Concordia college In
Springfield H. Lorin Doughty has en-.
rolled in the freshman year Of the civil
engineering course at Ames. Miss
Georgia Austin has entered the Wayne
normal.
OF the '07 class from the Norfolk
| high school Miss Nellie Bridge, Sam
Erskne and Lawrence Hoffman will
|
Lawrence Hoffman will enter the
course in medicine while Sam Erskine
will specialize in literary courses. Roy
Luikart, who is taking college work
preparatory to law, will return for his
| sophomore year at the state univer-
sity. Oliver Utter also will probably
return to the university. Harold Cow,
university sophomore, will return to
school in February.
Miss Josephine Butterfield, who is
junior at Wellesley, will leave for
| the east in about a week.
Miss Lois Gibson departs Thursday
for Boston to enter the New England
Conservatory of Music.
Miss Rosetta Cole, who was at Ober-
lin last year, and Misses Opal and
Rena Olmsted, who will study in the
Oberlin conservatory in addition to
taking collegiate work, will leave dur
| ing the month for that Ohio college.
Miss ORAL Coryell has gone to Cal
| ifornia, where she enters the Univer-
sity of California this fall.
MISSES nun oud" anu JclhlS
Wheeler will return to Doane college
at Crete.
Ross Tindall will enter Wesleyan uni
versty at Lincoln, dividing his time
between collegiate work and music.
He will arrange his courses with a
view of taking the law course at the
state university. Lester Weaver will
also attend Wesleyan university.
Spencer Butterfield will attend col
lege this fall.
Charles Verges will leave in about
two weeks to resume his course of
study in the Herring Medical college,
Chicago This is his senior year in
that institution and he will engage in
the practice of medicine, as did his ia
Their before him, as soon as he has
graduated His preliminary course
was taken at Northwestern university,
Watertown, Wis.