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

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College Etiquette. -5' Freshmen military trousers may be worn through the entire year. Those of Sophomores are also often worn through. Military jackets can be worn decollete this season to dis- play a clean shirt. Waiters at the boarding clubs will appear in neglige costume for breakfast. . You may, with propriety, respond to a notice to call at the Registrar's office. It is permissible to debate with the Registrar. It is no longer held to be the best form to take ayoung lady to the theatre and occupy the Uni. box. Street cars are more recherche than cabs. It is considered proper for young men to leave the Conserva- tory when the IOIOO o'clock bell rings. If you do not receive an invitation to the girls' gymnasium exhibition, do not show any resentment, as Mr. Uhl provides seats in the windows for such as have no tickets. It is no longer proper to stick your gum under the Library tables. All wads will be checked gratis at the desk. In the spirit of true politeness, everyone will overlook any manifestation of petulance or irritation on the part of librarians, and will simply charge it to the lack of good breeding. Hats will be worn in the hand from the library to the Uni. Hall by all whose acquaintance is extensive. ii' 53' 3Ol9l16OI'l'6 lament 9' A Senior named johnson was thinking one day QVVe Wonder what made him do thatj And he said with a sigh, 'Tis grievous that I Cannot grow as I Wish, sleek and fat. So he swore, with an oath, that he fatter would grow: His board bill grew simply immense, Buthis hungry look' stayed, and he grew so dismayed, That he said, I'm in sore need of cents. X182

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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

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