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

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1. Senger, H. L. Born in Ashland. Has always been known as the long, slim. and slender. In high school he gave more attention to baseball, football, and innocent sports than to his lessons, but since coming to the University he has become a hard Working student. He has already entered upon his life work as engineer in the East. 2. Maxwell, T. A. Native state is Illinois. Early training was in a coal mine. Then come eight years with an express company, before his preparatory work at Cotner university. President of the class in his Freshman year. Member of victorious Colorado debate team 'O2. 3. Waters, A. Native oi? Illinois. I-las seen service in such schools as Shenandoah, Fremont, Lincoln Normal, Kirksville iMo.J School of Osteopathy. He still expects to take law, medicine, and theology. 4. Bednar, Christine. Phi Beta Kappa. Graduated with class honors from the Schuyler high school, where she has a record of having at- tended ten years without being absent or tardy. Has a habit of Weigh- ing people in the intellectual balance, even tabooing a Prof who did not come up to her standard. Her ambition was to take a rnaster's degree at Chicago, but the segregation idea has killed it. 5. Hamilton, Gay NI. Is by birth a Sucker, by trade a photographer, by implication a student, by design a rnetallurgist, by aspiration a grafter. Effervescent in spirit, yet calm and genial in mannerg a dis- tinct' personality has this man Hamilton. A youth to all the modest co-eds dear. Though much adored, 'tis never spoke. for fear. 6. Clark, Lucy NI. A Tecumseh girl with a fine class record. To a confidential friend she confessed her belief that sweet smiles count more on the professors record book than cerebral convolutions. She courageously affirms that there is nothing so nice as teaching. 7. Griffith, Edna E. She is quiet and unassuming. Her strong point is sonnets. She will Write you a barrelful to order, any style-frazzled, stewed, or on the half shell. They should be faniousg but. not being cursed with a romantic inception in the Writer, they lack a masculine object and sink into the oblivion of all tender generalities. We take it. then, she is better than she Writes. S. Crabtree, C. May. Phi Beta Kappa. An eastern girl, so she says. I-las natural affinity for book. hence captivates her instructors, espe- cially one. Has taught school and declares a wish to continue in the profession. but fears now the etfect ot a domestic science course on practical lines. ll

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