University of Nebraska Lincoln - Cornhusker Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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BRIDGE, LAURA BELLE, A I'-First began to smile GJ on October 5, 1877, at Fremont, Neb. Spent her childhood in making toy bridges for the Platte, thus early developing the idea of money making, her future occupa- tion. She is a member of A I' sorority, spe- cialized in talking, and revels in Peclc's Bad Boy. Has a high opinion of 'oo. I I I I Z'Z 5 gk! Z f .AW ,. 7' Jfaif 3 24, 4 Wiz 7 72' '57 '- 'QQYQ'-f. -:z '-APIIZE. it F' A 2' 2 i i . A ff 'aw-f-4-f , ft: 1' M ' f -15,-g:v52,5:,, sffzrf' ' C'1324237xE???fN . .a,..,.,,- , -a ,Af,pa4qa2,ac.f1a,, FT 7- ff 'iii-.f'1v ?-. ' , in 5-1'f:,iiV W3 H L-yd I '- 5 'fi-fit '- - 4 - piQ4gkZQz : 4f-'E ' I. V' - 1. ' ' ' . 1:1 tk fiwfiff-J if,-'.f 4' 'uf . aw if V Wi f - ' 1 f far fi '!.-231.5-'1 f ' ,. 1- .t 'J . .-' ' 5 ff 'Mil' . 1:-1 ' ,. f f ' ff 3 vu 2155? J., - .15 t1'ac5:'. , 1 5' , -1 J J f . .W . , if few 6 ,, N nn. . . . ., . i. .., itg.Ef,?,,l 23.-T ,, , ' V, 7 f.'.Eii.1.,dlil?16?li BOOSE, W1Li.1AM RUDOLPI-I-Pilllildlilll, Y. M. C. A., born in Pennsylvania, 1874. Is a resident of Falls City, Richardson county, Neb. NVill is honored with a place in the University Glee Club, is critic of the Pall. Society, and a member of the board of inspec- tors of the Students' bool: store. A His special- ties are Sciences, and Chemistry in particu- lar. Will Boose is always happy, and is a zealous apostle of W. J. Bryan. Z I I I I Z I 33' JA, BRITTON, JAMES ANDREW-Palladian, became a mother's son one day at Sidney, Neb. It was so long ago that he has forgotten day, month, or even the year. Has made a specialty of those studies which lead to med- icine. Says he does not know of any honors which the class has thrust upon him. xl tix.

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where 1Rigbt makes fllbigbt. 3' There was a sound of revelry in the hallway, There was laughter, and din, andishouts, There was trarnping, and stamping, and pounding The juniors had been let out. VVithin the classic chamber The stately Seniors sat, In cap and gown, the victorfsfcrown, Discussing affairs of state. In rushed the barbarous multitude, With their uproar, and babble, -and din, O'er the grave and venerable Seniors A mighty victory to Win. They had some simple jingles, Some Mother Goose rhymes, it seemed, ln whose Weak and rambling verses Not a sign of wisdom gleamed. Uprose the mighty Seniors, Indignant, one and all, With majestic mien, and stately tread, They drove them into the hall. The Juniors cringed, the Juniors crouched, In terror they turned and Hedg And o'er the path they'd so vauntingly pressed, They left their ignoble dead. Oh, staid and stately Seniors, In cap and gown arrayed, Before thy awful majesty, The Juniors pale and fade. XISX

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BROADY, GRACE, K K I'-VVas born in Brownville, Neb., March 22, 1875, but is at present a resident of Lincoln. She is a mem- ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. ,She claims no honors, social or otherwise, but through her quiet and unassuming manners has madea host of friends.: I I I Z I I I Z l 32' BROWN, BESSIE KENT-Started May 12, 1878, at Kewanee, Ill., thence migrated to Cozad, this State, where stands the hut of her father. She has managed to pass through four years of University life without having been ensnared by any organization, but has served twice as Vice President of her Class, once during the second semester of the Fresh- man year, and again the first semester of the junior year. She will teach something, some whereg nothing more definite can be learned. 91 BROWN, ORL0,4l1 K NI'-The most dignified man in the class, was born at Talmage, Neb, September 22, 1878, but at present claims Lin- coln for his home. Has made a specialty of English Literature, but will follow law as a profession. In the future he may be found in Omaha. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZI xirx