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

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25. :NOAH VILxXS KURTZ. Born at Cortland, Nebraska, and still claims that place as his domicile. Graduated from the Cortland high school. XVas successful in debating. Kurtz is a hardy football player and a baseball player of no mean ability. Is known as the Lajoie of the Law School. Is always on hand at his classes and stumps the prof now and then with a stemwinder in real property. Has been a mourner all year because of the resignation of Robbins from the faculty. One of the Seven Sleepers. XNill probably practice. 26. EDwiN JEROME F.wr.KNER. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Member of Dra- matic Club. Born 1884 at York, Nebraska. Shortly after moved to Lincoln, where he has since resided. His preliminary schooling has been altogether in Lincoln, in Lincoln high school, Lincoln academy, business college and University. In the Law College one of his favorite studies seems to have been international law, which he was able to study in the academic library. He says his intention after school is to make one million dollars. He is a bright young man of ability and energy and we believe him capable of what he undertakes. He will practice in Lincoln. 27. THOMAS R. NELSON. Born February 25, 1884, in Sioux City, Iowa. At the early age of twelve years he displayed rare judgment for one so young, and sought the more salubrious climate and higher advantages of the great state of Nebraska. He became a graduate of the Nebraska Normal at Wlayne, both in the academic and commercial courses. Later he was principal of the public schools at Concord: attended the University of South Dakota, and in 190.3 came to the University of Nebraska. Has been a member of the football team, of the students' Debating Club, and the Y. M. C. A., and a faithful and diligent follower of Blackstone. Wfill practice in South Dakota. 28. AVERY JENNINGS. Beta Theta Pi. Acacia. Commonly known by his classmates as the Deacon or Alderman.'i His past is as much of a mystery as his future may be. This much is known, however, that he was in Council Bluffs for a few days well back in the eighties. He is a ine linguist and one of the wittiest men in the Law School. Quite often he is taken for a traveling man, or even a senator, on account of his personality. Favorite pass-time, clog dancingf' especially strong on barber shop minors and pool-hall majors? VVhen not busy can be found about the Capital library. 29. HERMAN N. MATTLEX'. Born in Schuyler county, Missouri, August 21, 1878. The greater part of his life has been spent in Valley county, Ne- braska. He graduated from the Ord high school and spent two years in the College of Literature at the University before taking up the study of law. He 'is a member of the University Y. M. C. A. and was president of his class during the Hrst semester of his senior year. Mr. Mattley expects to remain in Lincoln and has already hung up his shingle in the Burr block, being the Junior member of the firm of Mockett 81 Mattley. He is thoroughly in ear- nest, and intensely practical. Has an T-could-show-you expression, unbe- coming one born in Missouri. His habit of CO1Ulllg a little late we think he will overcome when he leaves school. There will be no one to say, I will mark you present, Mr, Mattleyf' 19