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

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f f f ff E 1 ,f ,- KJ lily Q X av ff all l ffW' l xxx I 2 -Q COL. RED HEXVI'1 I' IN BOYIIOOD DAYS N. B. Later he came to the Uni. mul attained local fame :ls thc Alpha Theta CllllClllllfl1'CF-S 43 'Behold a paradox X for how can one lone man, and downy-faced at that, be both at once 7 WHAT SENIOR LAW IS THIS? 175

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if fragment of 'Gcde glleadirzg Q29 PROF. ROBBINS Qafter shuffling the cards with dextero-us touchj - XVe were on the subject of certainty, Seybold! QSeybold arises with the scared look of a lamb led to the slaughtenj Seybold, what is the rule as to certainty, anyway ?-you don't know-time you was finding out, ain't it? IfVell now Seybold, you remember something about the course in Contracts don't you? QWe're going to have a real course in that subject under the new dispensationj By the way, Seybold, what was the liability of an infant at the common law? You're guessing now, ain't you, Seybold? Well, take this kind of a case: I bring suit against an infant on a written contract for goods, wares, and merchandise sold and delivered, and set it out in lzaec -verba. Now in his plea he sets up infancy and also pleads that he made a different sort of a con- tract and sets it out in haec ve1'ba,' and he says absque hoc that he made the contract set out in the declaration. Now Seybold, is time the gist of the action? Would you allege it under a Uidelicet? 'fVVell, then, in my replication I allege that I sold him the goods, wares, and merchandise, bona Hale in good faith, you un'stan', with no- knowledge of his infancy, and also allege a ratification in writing and set it out in haec zferbai, you un'stan', and also reply necessav'-ies. N ow, Seybold, he demurs to the replication-what are we go'- ing to do P-VV ell that'll do, Seybold-you get the point-Baumert! Now, Mr. Baumert, take this kind of a case --- 174

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W HJ, l -YN ll, ' Al I W, 'll A 1 ' K X ML f 'N b-s- W I N ,M I ,gzip X all Z Mal . ,QV Lffi rx?-E: 1 N Kms. If the act and the name are the same, what Senior Law is this? ea' D4 farewell . E ,Ag For these long years it's been our fate To- work here. Now we graduate. But, now that we are nearing June, The time, to me, has come too soon. We've all made friends, and good ones, too. And soon we part, as all must do. Whether our fortunes smile or frown, Whether we're up or even down None of us know. But, come what may, Let's so live that on the last great day We plead our case, and plead so well We'll meet once more. Till then, farewell. 176 R