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

Page 188 text:

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

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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

Page 189 text:

X if , V ,1li?!E' A '7 M- Tanner-Qlile shaineth not to advertise his call- zx' f, ,g',' .' MW, , s 11,4 ri I HT' J 'W f ,gf .q, X I. in0' in his name. Theobald-He is lean and hath a hungry look. He thinks too much. Towne- Vance- 'Warner- A very pretty youth, and noble, too, He owns the town all through and through, An were his voice all there was Still there were a-plenty. VValtman- Another one with lordly ways, Vtfho in milady's eyes Finds grace and favor, too, forsooth, Although he never tries. For ills of mankind that's certain and sure There's nothing that does it as lrVarner's safe cure. VV atkins- He is frisky and jolly And devoted to folly As raven, his hair, He and Smith are a pair. Vlfellensiek-Behold, a paradox! for how can one lone man, and do-wn y- VVhite Cl- faeecl at that, be both at once? It seems to me as though 'twould seem It ought not so to be, But still he talks as in a dream For so it seems to 1ne. 'Wolff-And thus he came down-a wolf on the fold, but Lambe keeps right on the even tenor of his way. 183