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

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Monroe-His head is heavier than the color of his hair might indi- cate. Nielsen- He can coach a team, For he's broad of beam, And at the Midland school He taught the football rule. O'Connor-There are two of him, that is to say, his better half we do not see. Gwen-A likely politician and a man well kept. Patterson-Enough that he is a good democrat and not a mug- Wump. Pfeiffer-In colors strong, bold, soldier-featured, but now dis- mayed. Prescott-An embodiment of many virtues, and the least is not that he takes well, but he captures all feminine hearts unwittingly. Pryor- First in love, first in war- In everything he's first. Rankins- He thinks of machinery, Steam threshers and such, And all of the law that he Wants very much Is to keep him all straight in his deals. Rees-Dark-haired, azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexion, a faint inclination to be good. Remster-His thought comes as a placid How, and smoothly glides away. - Richards-He is accustomed to defend. He, too, is no longer sin- gle. Righter-Sometimes it is hard to tell which is he or his dog. Roth- Hush, be still! Let him slumber long. If you wake him, he'll sing you a far different song. 181

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Knutson- , As the little busy bee Improves the shining hour, So Knutson smiles among the books And gains in Wealth and power. -i Konop-Built after the manner of a man-of-War. i 'x g Staunch and true, a smooth running turret, X M X and a steady forecastle. 'Milly I WW.. x, X Kuser-How strange that one so young should feign become a Benedict! Lambe-A Warrior of no mean repute, notwithstanding that his name implies all gentleness. - Lightner-A Wag, a wit, but all be-Fogged and that's enough for him, sir. McKelvey-It is said the Creator sighed when Mac stepped upon the stage, and the reason, guess. McReynolds- As pedagogue he took delight The squalling kids to -Hog, But now, alas, he hunts his place Beneath the eye of Fogg. Marshall-His name, his calling doth not signify, for he is essen- tially a man of peace. Matlach-Prof. Robbins' chief amusement is properly separating and numbering the papers that Mat hands in on examination days. Meredith- ' Him, too, the stern impulse of Fate resistless, bears along. Milek-A hardened, stubborn, unrepenting old sinner. Still he hath a melting heart. 180

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Salisbury- Some say that his features are those of Com Paul, But then it's not his fault, he can't help it at all. Sampson- Darlq-haired, full-faced, and calm, A figure well rounded into shape. Sargent- He's the lad that Writes verse In Words so very terse, The boy that wins the girls In the Union social whirls. Seybold- He spent his life so far away F rom where the salty sea rolled, But still he has the rolling Walk, Has doughty little Seyhold. Shelburn- A goodly soul, of even equipoise, Vifell-balanced and serene. Shields- His is not for doing deadly work, But simply to protect. Shuman-A student is this man, and a Worker, too. We Wish him success. Smith, H. L.- A child of fancy and of nction, And ahead of Vlfatkins in his diction. Smith, H. M.-Time hath laid his hand upon his heart gently, not smiting it. Snaveley-One in Whom Caesar delighted. He is fat and sleek, not o'er-burdened with plots. Stong-just see what the omission of one little letter will do. Sward-VVhen covered with grass it is called a green-sWard.- CWebsterj. 182