University of Nebraska College of Law - Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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frzzsts .29 Idle studied trusts for a long half yearg lVe studied thein hard, and yet I fear, Of all the trusts in the course we took Wle only know how to trust in Cook' A constructive trust is a creature weird. Resulting trusts are more to be feared. But of all the trusts in Ames' Case llook I know but one-that's trust in Cookf, Trustees, legal titles hold, they say The land is B's but belongs to A. But whenever for trusts I start to look I search for my standby- trust in Cook. A specific rcs is the Hrst thing required. If there is none, back to law you're fired. If you can't find one by hook or crook, Your only TCITIGCIYIS-utI'USt in Cook. Althougli under legal incapacity To hold for himself, one can be a trustee, A pauper, a bankrupt, a lord, or a duke. I donit understand it, but trust in Cook. You inust have something' certain for a crsfzzi, Dogs, horses, or slaves, but not charity. I've looked for the reason in every nook, And now I have found it- trust in Cook. Cases most inconsistent, there are side by side. It's a trust, i'It's a debtf' 'K Itts a lJEl.ll1T1C11t,n In confusion, until all the windows shook, But they're now reconciled, it's a trust in Cook. WVC It's all very clear, said the prof. in the chair, This subject is really as clear as the air. 4'It's as clear as mud, was the muttered rebuke, 'fThere's only one trust-that's 'trust in Cook. 7I'7 1 We finished the subject and Ames' Case Book. It made us quite sad when he had to look At the grades on the nnal exam we took, But we learned one thing-that's 'ftrust in Cook. cried S. R. 125

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V 'O Annie Moore! O Ann your love so warm? nior Law ie Moo1'e! Is this The love that loves a Se Should be more l1DifO1'I11. VI Said she, I loved a student once. He owned a. dog so braveg But I will never have a man Whose dog is in the grave. VII 'fBefore your dog was dead and gone Your love I did allow, But since youive lost your better half I will not have you now! VIII O false and fickle Annie Moore, Your 'no' I understandg vour heart, Sorne other dog has won N Some other IH an your hand. IX Now when he went from Annie Moore He took a long farewell, And swore that in a. single state He ever more would dwell. E. S 6 J do 4, ' ' 5 5 ie! 127