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

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J uNIoRs 87 Cilass of 1898 Ames, Ernest C., Belden, Oliver VV., Brown, James A., Copeland, Lionel R., Cunningham, Marion O., Daly, Hugh B., Denison, John D., Du Frene, Frederick R., Eberstein, Conrad V., Folsom, Ernest C., Fry, Emmett L., Green, Leslie B., Hines, Orphoseus F., Houghtelin, Abram L., Humphrey, Fred L., Hyatt, lVillet R., Imhoff, Charles H., Jones, Ernest D., Kemp, James H., Ladd, Charles F., Lamb, Dwight WV., Pace, Ike E. O., Ralston, George S., Roach, Leonard R., Sackett, Harry E., Singhouse, John A., Steuterville, John H., Tishue, WValter C., Tobey, George E., Tucker, John M., Unlcefer, Leonard B., lVarfield, George A., lVilson, Burton NV., Young, Samuel A., Lincoln, Neh. Dawson, Neb. Brookings. S. D. Lincoln, Neb. WVayne, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Clarion, Neb. Omaha, Neb. Kirwin, Kan. Lincoln, Neb. Stanberry, Mo. Hastings, Neb. Kenesaw, Neb. Fairhury, Neb. Pawnee City, Neb. President, N eb. Lincoln, Neh. Guide Rock, Nelo. Luray, Virginia. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Neh. Lincoln, Nebi 'r Hatfield, Nebi' Beatrice, Nels. V Craig, Neh. Brownville, Neb. Seward, Neb. Ulysses, Neb. Valentine, Neb. Humboldt, Neb. University Place, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Mound City, Mo.

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Cllumni Clssociaticn A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE DOINGS AND TRANSACTIONS OF THE LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, FROM THE DATE OF THE ORGANIZATION TO THE PRESENT DAY. The law is a sort of a hocus pocus science that smiles in your face while it picks your pocket, and the glorious uncertainty of it is of more use to the professors than the justice of it. Lawyers are undoubtedly the brainiest class of beings extant. The scope of their knowledge is confined to nothing. They are masters of all the sciences. What a lawyer does not know about men and things is not considered proper to know. It is this superhuman smartness which every lawyer possesses that impelled me to follow in the footsteps of my sire and enter the profession, which embraces knowledge of every possible character. I desired to familiarize it all, and as a consequence the Alumni Association of the Law School of Nebraska now has the honor of my membership. As an alumni society we first came into existence in J une, 1895, at a time when the country was suffering from depression. A 'president and secretary were elected, and the following June new officers were named to assume the arduous duties connected with the preservation and maintenance of the association. There are no records of this institution, and we are entirely without money in the treasury. This embraces in full the Law Alumni Association, from the date of its birth to the present day. I have ventured somewhat into detail so that all members might be apprised fully in the premises, with the view that the record might be complete as far as we have gone. Although the labor has, in some respects, been arduous, yet I have experienced much pleasure in reviewing the grand work accomplished by the association. It has brought me into closer touch with many of my fellow members, and by comparison of the past with the future, I am made to realize the possibilities which lie before us. There is always pleasure in a contemplation