Albany Law School - Verdict Yearbook (Albany, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1922 volume:

• I ’ • ' " . ■ 3Eflrj ht0r ®o present a true rerorb of % gear tljat ljas passrb is tip? goal iotoarb foljirlj to? Ijabr stribrn in tigs little book. 3f it srrh? to bring bark in tl|? gears to root? tlje Ijalf-remrmbrrrb tilings into lnl)irlj are tuoben tlje jogs anb Ijopes. tljr efforts anb tljr ambitions of onr bags at Albang Halo, its mission Uiill Ijabe bmt arrorn- plisljeb.Uriitratinn . Lewis R. Parker—our teacher, our friend—has reached the end of his journey: and we, his students, who admired and respected him for his capa- bilities, his scholarship and legal attainments, and loved him for his demo- cratic friendliness, his unfailing kindness and gentlemanly consideration for all of us, are dedicating our book to his memory. There are men the value of whose lives cannot be measured in the vulgar terms of success. There was an intangible something in Lewis Parker—probably best understood by the word character—that challenges our estimate of him. He stood for courage, high purpose and cheerful self- discipline, loyalty and stainless integrity. He was healthy and sane and well balanced. He was a practical idealist. His strong, intrepid personality was but the outward manifestation of firmly molded character. He instructed the classes of twenty-five years; and he must have taught them more than could be found in the syllabi of his courses. Contact with such a personality is bound to leave a mark on other lives. He would not tolerate pretense, the marshaling of good and sufficient reasons for unmanly acts or thoughts. He was an honest man and he demanded honesty—honest thinking, honest effort, honest dealing—from us. We did not always give it to him, but he never lost patience. His broad and sympathetic understanding commanded our affection. As has been said, he was a practical idealist. It is fitting that our gratitude and respect should be noted here; but a sincere attempt to keep alive within ourselves his ideals and to make his aspirations for us, as lawyers and as men, come true, will be our best tribute to his worth.Sjphtis latijhmtp Parkpr Nulicmlirr 30, IS TO iflarrlj 11, 1022 ■ THE VERDICT Published annually by the Students of Albany Law School VOLUME II THE BOARD Truman D. Cameron, Chairman James J. Delaney, Business Manager Kinley L. Phillips, Circulation Manager Frank A. Pedlcnv, Photographic Editor Frank L. Brandt, Art Editor Charles A. Brind, Jr. Jacois A. Comisky George Harder Burrell L. Hoyt Earl Smith Jones Francis J. Lanvler William H. Phelps Brenton T. TaylorTABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ............................................... 5 Dedication ............................................. 6 The Verdict Board....................................... 9 Officers of Union University............................ 13 Trustees ............................................... 14 Calendar ............................................... 16 Faculty ......................-......................... 17 Alumni ................................................. 27 Senior Class ........................................... 29 Junior Class .......................................... 83 Freshman Class ......................................... 89 Athletic Council ....................................... 98 Basketball ............................................. 99 Freshman Basketball ................................... 107 Tennis ................................................ 109 Prom and Dance......................................... 112 Justinian ............................................. 113 Fraternities .......................................... 115 Devil’s Own ........................................... 141 Commencement, 1921 .................................... 142 The New Building...................................... 114 What Should the Young Lawyer Know?..................... 146 Snap Shots ........................................... 152 Obiter Dicta .......................................... 159 Senior Class Vote ..................................... 164 Tenr. ©ffirrrs of Union Mmforfiitij Chancellor CHARLES ALEXANDER RICHMOND. DD, LL.D. Board of Governors EDMUND N. HUYCK.............................Albany, New York President AM ASA J. PARKER. LL.D......................Albany, New York Vice-President J. NEWTON FIERO, LL.D.......................Albany, New York Secretary GEORGE ALEXANDER, D.D...........................New York City BENJAMIN WALWORTH ARNOLD....................Albany, New York FRANK BAILEY ......................:......Brooklyn, New York EDGAR S. BARNEY, Sc.D...........................New York City NICHOLAS V. V. FRANCHOT, A.M.................Olean, New York CHARLES GIBSON .............................Albany, New York FRANKLIN II GIDD1NGS, LL.D......................New York City WILLIS T. HANSON.........................Schenectady, New York CHARLES B. McMURRAY...........................Troy, New York EDWIN W. RICE, Jr.. Pii.D., Sc D.......Schenectady, New York WILLIAM PLATT RUDD, A.M....................-Albany, New York WILLIAM H. SAGE.............................Albany, New York WILLIS G. TUCKER, MD, Ph.D........................Albany, New York EDWARD P. WHITE, A.M.............................Buffalo, New York WILLIS R. WHITNEY, Ph.D, Sc.D..........Schenectady, New York Thirteen HBfflG» saiiiuimiiuuiimjuiiitiiiiiiiiiiniTiiTiniiiiiimiiihiiiiimiiii-j Albany Sain Srljnnl BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM P. RUDD, President........ DAN FORTH E. AINSWORTH, Vice-President J. SHELDON FROST, Secretary....... ALANSON PAGE SMITH, Treasurer..... JOHN N. CARLISLE.................. WILBUR W. CHAMBERS................ FREDERICK E. W. DARROW............ J. NEWTON FIERO................... FREDERICK C. FILLEY............... D. CADY HERRICK................... HAROLD J. HINMAN.................. WALTER W. LAW, Jr.......:......... ALTON B. PARKER................... AMASA J. PARKER................... CHARLES A. RICHMOND............... JAMES F. TRACEY................... SEYMOUR VAN SANTVOORD............. WILLIAM L. VISSCHER............... FRANK L. WISWALL.................. .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York ...Kingston, New York .....Albany, New York .......Troy, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York ..........New York City .....Albany, New York Schenectady, New York .....Albany, New York .......Troy, New York .....Albany, New York .....Albany, New York EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM P. RUDD, Chairman D. CADY HERRICK J. SHELDON FROST HAROLD J. H IN MAN ALANSON PAGE SMITH DANFORTH E. AINSWORTHWILLIAM P RUDD (Ealrnbctr FIRST SEMESTER 1921 September 20. Registration. September 21. Beginning of scholastic year. October 29, noon. Election recess. November 2. Lectures resumed. November 23, noon. Thanksgiving recess. November 2S. Lectures resumed. December 23, noon. Holiday vacation. 1922 January 3. Lectures resumed. January 29. McKinley Day. January 30, 31. Midyear examinations. February 1. Midyear examinations. February 6. SECOND SEMESTER Beginning of second term. February 12. Lincoln’s Birthday. February 22. Washington’s Birthday. Holiday, April 7, noon. Easter recess. April 17. Lectures resumed. May 30. Memorial Day. Holiday. June 1, 2 , s. Final examinations. June 7. Commencement. SixteenJ. NEWTON.FIERO, A.B., LL.D, AX Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Evidence; Equity; Trusts; Current Law and Development of Law A. B., Union, 1867: LL.D., Union, 1899; Lecturer at Albany Law School since 1892; Dean since 1895: Vice-President, American Bar Association, 1885-1892: President, New York State Bar Association, 1892-1894: State Reporter (Court of Appeals) since January 1, 1909: Author of Special Actions; Special Pro- ceedings: Torts; and numerous papers, reports and addresses on Law Reform and Code Procedure. liiiiiimituinnmimiiiiiiiiiiiiHhniiiiiHiiHiuininTrriTnniiininnir miiiiiiimiiniiiinnuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii EighteenALDEN CHESTER, LL.B. Lecturer on the Federal Judicial System LL.B., Columbia, 1871: Assistant United States Attorney for Northern District of New York; Assistant Corporation Counsel, City of Albany, 1894-1895; Justice, Supreme Court, Third Judicial District, 1895-1918; Associate Justice of the Appellate Division, Supreme Court, 1902-1909: Official Referee, Supreme Court, 1918-; Author, “Legal and Judicial History of New York.” WILLIAM PLATT RUDD, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Psy- chology A.B., Union, 1873: LL.B., Albany Law, 1875; A.M. Union, 1876: Justice Supreme Court; President, Board of Trustees of Albany Law; Member of firm of Harris and Rudd until ele- vation to the Supreme court bench. Retired from Supreme Court January 1, 1922. Nineteen4SEfl is LEWIS R. PARKER, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Bailments, Carriers of Goods and Public Service; Negotiable Instruments; Guaranty and Suretyship and Constitutional Law A.B.. Yale, 1892; LL.B., Albany Law, 1894; Editor, New York Penal Code, Annotated • Edition; Member of firm of Hun, Parker and Reilly, Albany. FRANK WHITE, A.M. Lecturer on Corporations A.M., Union University, 1913; Chief of Corpo- ration division, Secretary of State’s office, 1886- 1899; First Deputy Attorney-General, in charge of corporations, 13 years: Receiver of Hamilton Bank, New York City, 1907; Lecturer, Brooklyn Law School, 1918-1919; Author of “White on Corporations”; “White’s Manual for Business Corporations”; Co-Editor of “White and Gold- mark on Non-Stock Corporations”; Co-Editor of “Dill on New Jersey Corporations”. TwentyGEORGE LAWYER, A.B., LL.B., A.M., ©AX, TOK, $A$ Lecturer on Procedure; Contracts; Damages A.B., Hamilton, 1885: A.M., Hamilton, 1886: LL.B., Albany Law, 1887; Member of firm of Buchanan and Lawyer from 1897-1911; Judge Advocate, with rank of Major in National Guard, New York State; Editor, “Smith on Personal Property”; “Law of Bankruptcy”; “American Encyclopedia of Modern Law”; and contributor to legal magazines. Surrogate, Albany County, 1922-. FRANK B. GILBERT, A.B., LL.D., AX, XT Lecturer on Real Property; Statutes and Con- struction; Personal Property; Sales and Bankruptcy A.B., Hamilton, 1899; LL.D., Hamilton, 1920: State Law Librarian, 1906-1907; Counsel to State Department of Education, 1907-1919: Deputy Commissioner of Education, State of New York, 1919-1921; Acting Commissioner of Education, State of New York, Jan. to Sept., 1921; Deputy Commissioner and Counsel, State Department of Education, State of New York, 1921-; Author of "Gilbert’s Annotated Code of Civil Procedure” ; “Eaton and Gilbert on Commercial Paper”: Supplement to “Ficro on Special Actions and Special Proceedings”; Many topics in “Cyclopedia of Law": Editor of "Collier on Bankruptcy”; Joint editor, Birdseye, Cumming and Gilbert’s "Consolidated Laws of New York”; Joint editor, “Cumming and Gilbert’s General Laws”; Editor, "Bender’s Manual for Town and County Officers, and other legal publications. Twenty-oneCHARLES J. HERRICK, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Civil Law; International Law and Conflict of Laws A.B., Yale, 1899: LL.B., Albany Law, 1901: Member of American Society of International Law. HAROLD ALEXANDER, LL.B., MK Lecturer on Criminal Law; Partnership and Agency LL.B., Albany Law, 1895; District Attorney, Albany County, 1914-1919. Member of firm of Sanford and Alexander. liiliiLiimililiiliiiiiliiliiiliiLilliiinUliHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinlliliiiiniiiliii nimnmnnm'n’Tn'rnTTTTTmTTiTiiTniimTnniiiiiinTiiiTTTiiiiiiiiiiiitiin Twenty twoI NEWTON B. VAN DERZEE, A.B., LL.B., ATA Wills and Administration; Domestic Relations A.B . Williams, 1892; LL.B., Albany Law, 1893; Surrogate, Albany County, 1906-1918: Chairman of Committee for Revision of Code of Surrogate’s Practice, 1914. JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Books and Their lTses A.B, Cornell. 1900; LL.B., Albany Law, 1903; Assistant in Sociology, New York State Lbrary, i907-1913; Legislative Reference Librarian, New York State Library, 1913-1915; State Law Li- brarian, 1915-; Editor, official edition of New Offical Referee, Supreme Court, 1918-; Author, standard editions of New York Codes and Tax Law; “Jewett’s Election Manual”; and articles on constitutional laws, public law, government documents and economics in a varied range of periodicals. Twenty-three iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiililiiiiiiiiiiliiliinmiiiiiniiili JOHN C. WATSON, LL.B., LL.M., THT Assistant to the Dean and Lecturer on Torts; .Persons and Property; Patents; Elements of Torts; and Presiding Justice, Practice Court LL.B., Albany Law, 1910; LL.M., Albany Law, 1911; Registrar, Albany Law, 1912-1921; Assistant to the Dean, Albany Law, 1921-; Member of firm of Frost, Watson and Sharp, Albany. ARTHUR L. ANDREWS, A.B., A.M., I BK, 'FT Lecturer on Municipal Corporations A.B., Wesleyan, 1875; A.M., Wesleyan, 1878; Commission to revise Charter for Cities of Second Class, 1895; Corporation Counsel, City of Albany, January 1. 1900-Deccmbcr 31, 1920. Twenty-fourROLAND FORD Lecturer on the Law of Negligence Albany Law, 1907; Local Officer, United States Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, 1912-1918: Trustee, Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. CHARLES J. TOBIN, LL.B. Lecturer on Taxation LL.B., Albany Law, 1904; Former Counsel, State Tax Department: Associate Counsel, New York Legislative Committee on Taxation; Member of National Tax Association and Vice-President of the New York Stale Tax Association; Books and Papers: “Sources of State and Local Revenues”: “One Assessment Day”; and kindred subjects on finance and tax. Twenty-fiveANDREW V. CLEMENTS, LL.B. Registrar LL.B.. Albany Law, 1919; Assistant 1919-1921; Registrar, 1921-. Registrar, Twenty-sixu9A9S-£tuaai£ iz ‘xnvho h aivNoa Sh ‘S33X33 'M A03 TL ‘OlflOD S333VHD 60c ‘a3Dv ijl 'K snrannv 01c ‘H3HAV3 H 03VAY03 3311IVM0D 3AIXHD3X3 jajnsBSJX.............................ZI ‘NI3XSM009 3300VSI iCiB)9J39S.................................iO ‘NI30X T S303VHD 4U3PIS9JJ-30IA ipji£..........................Tic ‘NOXIN 3HVD X ;U3PJS3JJ-3DIA MIjno3..........;..............tOc ‘NOWIVS 3 330 ;u3pis3jj-3DiA P-iiqjL................£6« ‘ if ‘33NAVOX ‘3 S3IMVf 4U3PJS3JJ-3DIA p110035................Z0c ‘MVAmnS '3 S30HVHD Uiopis3Jj-3oiA isaij........................90c ‘SS30HH3 II 3H0003HX :u3Pis3jj...................................60c ‘330S3XV03 O S303VHD S33D1330 jairip g ajBfg. ja IluunIV mitHinimniiiiHiinmmiiiiimUtiaitiiiiiixmii.mil (Mass nf 1022 OFFICERS MARTIN J, BARRY....................................President MERTON D. MEEKER..............................Vice-President THOMAS J. DWYER....................................Secretary DAVID J. MEYERHOFF.................................Treasurer EARL SMITH JONES.................................Toastmaster MORRIS P. COHEN.......................................Orator EDMUND C. SULLIVAN...................................Marshal HERMAN P. GREENE....................................Chaplain KATHARINE F. CARROLL....................................Poet ALEXANDER M. BAYNES................................Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Earl Smith Jones, Chairman Mark R. Brinthaupt David W. Burke Truman D. Cameron David Coiien Donald Charles M. Hughes L. Edward Leary Frank A. Pedlovv Kin ley L. Phillips . Taylor iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimrnTii iiiimiiiiuiiiiiiitmiiiummiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiimmiinnii Thirtycla» or miiiuiitiiiiinmmiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiniiiu Senior (Elass tfitstary We are nearing the end of a three years’ quest. Soon the last roll will be called, maturity will give youth a few final words of sage counsel, and we shall fare forth, the mark of an honorable institution upon us. Let there be no regrets. We are leaving behind us a page written full with a steady hand. Three years ago there was much to write on that page. The distraction of war had dimmed Albany Law’s reputation for scholarship. The gloom of war had cast a pall over social relaxation. The greed of war had taken Law’s best athletes. On Twenty-two fell the burden of going forward. Early in that first year we learned to work hard and play hard. To the surprise of some, the class as a whole took its studies seriously. Under the leadership of Hughes, our first president, we ran a dance, then sponsored a smoker. Next year came the organization of a basketball team. To it Twenty-two gave Cap- tain Powers, Don Taylor, O’Connor and Valentine, all first-string men, and Brind, assistant manager. Barry, ’22, coached the team to ten victories out of fourteen games played. Intercollegiate basketball was an experiment for Albany Law. Twenty-two made the season a success beyond the dreams of the school’s most sanguine prophets. During that same winter, the class made another experiment, a Junior Prom. Now a Junior Prom, like a basketball team, is an institution at Al- bany Law. The third experiment, a tennis tournament, is in a fair way of being repeated this year. Barry won the Dean’s Cup. The idea and the management of the tourney were those of members of the class of Twenty- two. These are but the high lights of our three years. In the season just passed, our class has again had a majority on the basketball team, and again a ’22 man, this time Captain Behan, has led. Since 1920, other class dances arid school smokers have been carried through by 1922. Our page of history must be bordered in black. Death took from us early in our course Harold Gould, gay in hours of play, grave in application to study. To-day, from a place where there is no need of law and lawyers, he smiles a benediction to us. And so the page is almost complete. The writing of it has been a happy business. Twenty-two feels that its three years have been constructive years, that we have been the builders of a ground-work on which younger sons of Albany Law may build well. Albany Law has done much for us. In the years to come, if fortune gives us gold, we will share with Alma Mater; if maturity gives us wisdom, we will use it to guide her. Thirty-twoifarnlb (Snnlh 1900-1320MARTIN J..BARRY, TUT, KAP “Marty” “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill” —IVordsworth. Barry was born in Troy, N. Y.. on May 7, 1899. He prepared at the Troy High School, where he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams, and was graduated in 1917. He attended the New York State College for Teachers for two years and was class treasurer and member of the basketball and football teams. During the war he was connected with the S. A. T. C. at Plattsburgh and at State College, with the rank of sergeant. At Albany Law he has been coach of the basketball team (2) and (3); class historian (1); class president (3); chairman dance committee (1) and (2) ; winner of tennis championship (2) ; member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and a Democrat. He rooms at the Gamma Eta Gamma house with Phillips, Bryan and Powers. Barry expects to practice in Rochester, N. Y. His permanent address is 3 Peoples Avenue, Troy, N. Y. ALEXANDER MARSH BAYNES “Doc”, “Alex”, “Tiny”, “Whistler” "I am not in the roll of common men”—Shakespeare. Baynes was born in Troy, N. Y.. on August 18, 1896. He prepared at the Troy High School, where he was a member of the glee club, orchestra, minstrel shows and class day vaudeville and was graduated in 1917. At Albany Law lie has been historian of the senior class. He is a member of Mount Zion No. 311, F. and A. M., the Laureate Boat Club, and the Masonic Club, and is a Republican. He commutes from Troy. Baynes expects to practice in Troy. His permanent address is 2916 Sixth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Thirty-fourJOHN AUSTIN BEHAN “Jack” “Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed”— Young. Behan was born in Troy, N. Y., on November 15, 18%. Me prepared at Troy Academy, where he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams and was graduated in 1914. Me attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he was a member of the varsity football, basketball and baseball teams and R. S. E., and was graduated with the degree of C. E. in 1920. During the war lie was attached to the Twentieth Division at Camp Sevier. At Albany Law he has been a member of the varsity basketball team (2) and (3), captain (3) ; member of Devil’s Own (3). Me is a Democrat. Me commutes from Troy. Behan expects to practice in Troy, N. Y- His permanent address is 17 Belle Avenue, Troy, N. Y. P . EDWARD W. BOCK “Ed” “So sweet and voluble is his discourse.”—Shakespeare. Bock was born in Utica, N. Y., on April 22, 1899. He prepared at Utica Free Academy, where lie was a member of the debating team and was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (2). He is a Republican. Me rooms at 63 Dove Street with Guzzctta. Bock is undecided as to where lie will practice. His permanent address is Utica, N. Y. Thirty-fiveDONALD F. BOYLE “Don” “A merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.”—Shakespeare. Boyle was born in Amsterdam, N. Y., in 1898. He prepared at St. Mary’s Institute, where lie won a prize debate medal and was vice-president and secretary of the senior class, being graduated in 1916. He commutes from Amsterdam. Boyle expects to practice in Amsterdam. His per- manent address is Amsterdam, N. Y. FRANK LEWIS BRANDT “Frank” '7 lack that glib and oily art. To speak and purpose not.” —Shakespeare. Brandt was born in Cohoes, N. Y., on November 10, 1898. He prepared at Egberts High School where he was a winner of a prize speaking contest and manager of the hockey team and was graduated in 1918. During the war he served in the S A. T. C. from October 1, 1918, to December 4, 1918. At Albany Law he has been art editor of THE VERDICT (3). He is a Republican. He commutes from Cohoes. Brandt expects to practice in Cohoes. His perman- ent address is 358 North Mohawk Street, Cohoes. N. Y. 7 hirty-sixI FRANCIS T. BRENNAN, Tlir "Frank” "Every man has his fault, anil honesty is his ” — Shakespeare. Brennan was born in New York City on July 16, 1898. Me prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was secretary of the senior class, class historian, and took part in the class play, being graduated in January, 1917. During the war he served in the Albany Law S. A. T. C. At Albany Law he has been a member of the Junior Prom committee (2). He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and a Democrat. He commutes from Schenectady. Brennan expects to practice in Albany, N. Y. His permanent address is 1117 Duane Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. CHARLES A. BRIND, Jr., AX "Charlie” ' Aspirations pure and high — Strength to dare and to endure ’—Dorr. Brind was born at Albany, N. Y., September 16, 1897. He prepared at Albany High School, where He was editor of the school newspaper and a member of the varsity debating team, being graduated in 1915. He attended Union College and was a member of the freshman debating team, captain of the varsity de- bating team, associate editor of the Concordiensis and of the Garnet. He was graduated in 1919 with the degree of A. B. During the war he served in the F. A. C. O. T. S. at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1), assistant manager of the basketball team (2), basketball manager (3), member of the VERDICT Board (2) and (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at S62 Madison Avenue with La Grange. Brind expects to practice in Albany. His perman- ent address is 862 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Thirty-sevenMARK R. BRINTHAUPT, KSK “Mark” “Marko” “Whose words all cars took captive.”—Shakespeare. Brinthaupt was born in Elmira, N. Y., on February 21, 1899. He prepared at Elmira Free Academy, where he was a member of the Kelvin Club and took part in the senior class play. He was graduated in 1917. At Albany Law lie has been treasurer of the prom committee (2) ; vice-president of the class (2) : member of executive committee (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at 63 Dove Street with Meeker. Brinthaupt expects to practice in Elmira, N. Y. His permanent address is 376 Diven Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. ANTHONY BRUZDZINSKI “Bruce” ‘For all that faire is, is by nature Rood; That is a signe to know the gentle blood."—Spenser. Bruzdzinski was born in Schenectady, N. Y., November 1, 1896. He prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was a member of the track team, glee club, Webster Debating Club, and Delta Sigma Nil. He was graduated in 1916. He attended Syracuse University, where he was a member of the crew and football team. During the war he served with Company C, 303rd Infantry, 76th Division; commissioned Second Lieu- tenant in France; service at Camp Devens, U. S. A., Camp Wendell Downs, England, and France; machine rifle expert and instructor. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1). He is a member of the American Legion and a Democrat. He commutes from Schenectady. Bruzdzinski expects to practice in Schenectady, N.Y. His permanent address is 20 Davis Terrace, Schenectady, N. Y. iiiiiiuiitimtimiiinimumiiuiiimiiimiuinmiinimiiiiiinimiiii inuiiinmiiniimniimmmiiiiniinniiiiiiniiiiiiiinilllliiiiiiiiimn) Thirty-eightLELAND B. BRYAN, TUT “Lee” “High creeled thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy ' —Sidney. Bryan was horn in Bath, N. Y., on September 3, 1901. He prepared at Haverling. where he was presi- dent of his class, editor of the year hook, and a member of the basketball team. He was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law lie has been a member of the Senior dance committee (3) and the Junior prom committee (3). He is a Republican- He rooms at the Gamma Eta Gamma bouse with Barry, Phillips and Powers. He is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 114 East William Street, Bath, N. Y. ROY BUI IR MASTER “Buhr” " III hinds of arguments and questions deep, All replication prompt, and reason strong." — Shakespeare. Buhrmaster was born in Glenvillc, N. Y., on July 2. 1896. He prepared at Scotia High School, where be was a member of the baseball and basketball teams. During the war he served with the merchant marine. He commutes from Schenectady. Buhrmaster expects to practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is Scotia, N. Y , R. D. No. 8. Thirty-nineDAVID W. BURKE “Dave”, “Burkic” “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good otic." — Shakespeare. Burke was born at Saratoga Springs on July 13. 1898. He prepared at Saratoga Springs High School where he was vice-president of his class, a member of the athletic council, editorial staff of the school paper, glee club and senior play, lie was graduated in 1916. During the war he served as a sergeant in the S. A. T. C. CM. A., Brookland, D. C. At Albany Law lie has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (3). He is a member of the American Legion, the Elks, and the Knights of Columbus, and is a Republican. He commutes from Saratoga Springs. Burke expects to practice in his home city. His permanent address is Saratoga Springs, N. V. DOUGLAS ATKINSON CALKINS “Doug” "Despatch is the soul of business—Chesterfield. Calkins was born in Rensselaer, N. Y., on March 21, 1902. He prepared at Rensselaer High School, where he was president of his class junior year, class treasurer senior year, member and manager of the basketball team, lie was graduated in 1919. He is a Republican. He commutes from Rensselaer. Calkins is undecided where he will practice. 11 is permanent address is 13 Belmore Place, Rensselaer, N. Y. fortyTRUMAN DAVID CAMERON “Trum” "How charming is divine philosophy."—Milton. Cameron was born in Albany, N. Y., January 27, 1896. lie prepared at the Albany Academy, where he was vice-president of bis class, a member of the football team, editor of the school paper and member of Alpha Delta Tau, graduating in 1913. •Me attended Princeton University, where he was a member of the varsity soccer team and the university orchestra. He was graduated in 1917 with the de'gree of A. B. and Special Honors in Philosophy. During the war he served as First Lieutenant with the 52nd Pioneer Infantry in the St. Mihicl and Argonne offensives. At Albany Law he has been a member of the banquet committee (1), dance committee (2), executive committee (2) and (3), chairman of the tennis com- mittee (2), member of Devil’s Own (3), athletic council (3), and chairman of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is a Democrat. He lives at 173 Western Avenue. Cameron expects to practice in Albany. His per- manent address is 173 Western Avenue, Albany, N. Y. KATHARINE FLEMING CARROLL "Katharine” “A sweet attractive hind of grace."— Roydon. Miss Carroll was born in Cohoes, N. Y., June 21, 1902. She prepared at St Bernard’s Academy, gradu- ating in 1917, and at Emma Willard School, graduating in 1919. At Albany Law she has been class secretary (2), and class poet (3). She is a member of the Newman Club. She commutes from Cohoes. Miss Carroll is undecided where she will practice. Her permanent address is 282 Remsen Street, Cohoes, N. Y. Forty-on eDAVID COHEN, KN “Dave” “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear” —Shah espeare. Cohen was born in Russia on October 24, 1901- He prepared at Wilkes-Barre High School and at East High, Rochester. At Wilkes-Barre he was a member of the Clcosophic Society and the class debating team, and at East High was a member of his class basketball and baseball teams. He was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1) and (3), and the foreign relief committee (1). He is a Republican. He rooms at the Kappa Nu house. Cohen expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 246 Wilkins Street, Rochester, N. Y MORRIS P. COHEN, I 2A “Morry” “The mirror of all courtesy.”—Shakespeare. Cohen was born in Rochester, N.Y., on February 22, 19CX). He prepared at East High School, where he was assistant manager of the year hook, and a member of his class basketball, baseball and soccer teams. He was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been class orator (3), chair- man of the foreign relief committee (1), member of the executive committee (1) and of the senior dance committee (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at the Phi Sigma Delta house with Com i.sky. Cohen expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 28 Dclcvan Street. Rochester, N. Y. Forty twoJACOB ARTHUR COMISKY, I 5A "Kommy" "There’s the humour of it.”—Shakespeare. Comisky was born in Utica, N. Y., on July 6, 1899. He prepared at Utica Free Academy, where lie was a member of the debating team and took part in speaking contests, graduating in 1917. At Albany Law he has been a member of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at the Phi Sigma Delta house with Cohen, M. Comisky expects to practice in Utica, N. Y. THOMAS R. CONNERY ‘'Tom", "Sheriff" "I am no orator, as Brutus is. But as you know me all, a plain blunt man.” —Shakespeare. Connery was born in Cohoes, N. Y., December 14, 1901. He prepared at St Bernard’s Academy, where be was a member of the baseball, basketball and foot- ball teams. He was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law be has been class marshal (1). He commutes from Cohoes. Connery is undecided where he will practice. His permanent address is 167 Main Street, Cohoes, N. Y.ANTHONY JOHN CONTIGUGLIA, A M “Con’' “A decent boldness ever meets with friends— Pope. Contiguglia was born in Messina, Italy, November 1, 1897. He prepared at Auburn Academic High School, where lie was a speaker at the High School Congress and at the Hamilton Declamatory Contest. He was graduated in 1918 He attended Syracuse University, College of Law, where lie was a member of the Honorary Justinian Society. He is a Republican. He rooms at 69 Lancaster Street. Contiguglia expects to practice in Auburn. His per- manent address is Auburn, N. V. FREDERICK ELDEN COONS, 1TIP “Coonsic” ‘'Young in limbs, in judgment old."—Shakespeare. Coons was born in Newburgh, N. Y.. May 15. 1901. He prepared at Newburgh Free Academy, where lie was manager of the basketball team, a member of the basketball and baseball teams, vice-president of the Franklin Debating Society, president of the Academy Club, and a member of the Sigma Lambda Nu fraternity. He was graduated in 1919. He is a Republican. He rooms at the Albany Hospital. Coons expects to practice in Newburgh. His per- manent address is 17 William Street. Newburgh, N. Y.P. WILLARD CURRY “Perce” ‘7'hi armed with more than complete steel,— The justice of my quarrel — Marl otve. Curry was born in Trenton, Ontario, Canada. He prepared at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, where he was president of his class junior and senior years, president of the Cabinet and of the Lyceum Society, and a member of the soccer team and of the interscholastic debating team. He is a Republican. He rooms at 233 Hamilton Street with Stewart. Curry expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 1 Mathews Street, Rochester, N. Y. ANDREW C. DAVIDSON, ATQ "Davie” "Hut eyes and ears and ev'ry thought IVere with his sivecl perfections caught.''— Roydon. Davidson was born at Coopcrstown, N. Y.. July 8, 1899. He prepared at Coopcrstown High School, where he was awarded a Regents’ State Scholarship. He was graduated in 1917. He attended Cornell University. During the war lie served at the Central Officers’ Infantry Training School. Camp Lee, Virginia, and was graduated from the O. T. C. January 15, 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of the tennis committec(2). He is a member of the American Legion and of the Coopcrstown Men’s Club. He is a Republican. He rooms at 366 Morris Street. Davidson is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 73 Elm Street, Coopcrstown, N. Y. Forty-fiveJAMES J. DELANEY “Jimmie” “Infinite riches in a li'.lle room.”—Marlowe. Delaney was born at Watervliet, N. Y., in 1900. He prepared at the Watervliet High School, where he was a member of Beta Phi fraternity, being graduated in 1917. During the war he served with the Albany Law S. A. T. C. At Albany Law lie lias been a member of the dance committee (1), and business manager of THE VERDICT (3). He commutes from Watervliet. Delaney expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 704 Fifth Street, Watervliet, N. Y. STEPHEN DELLA-ROCCA “Steve” “The gentle mimic by gentle deeds is knoivne” — Spenser. Della-Rocea was born in Mechanicvillc, N. Y., January 23, 1896. He prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was graduated in 1918. During the war he served as a sergeant for ten months at Camp Devens, and for eight months with the 303rd, 163rd, and 161st Infantry in the A. E. F. At Albany Law he has been a member of the com- mittee on resolutions (1). He is a Republican. I-Ie commutes from Schenectady. Della-Rocca expects to practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is 896 Emmett Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Forty-sixARTHUR CARLETON DOWNING “Art” ‘ Oppressed, but not subdued, by mortal cares." —Davy. Downing was born at Mechanicville, N. Y., January 9, 1891. l ie prepared at Mechanicville High School, where he was a member of the football and track teams, and winner of first prize in the Saratoga County speaking contest. He was graduated in 1910. He served with the 3rd Field Artillery in 1916 and in 1918, and was discharged from the Base Hospital at Newport News, Va. He is a memher of the Knights of Columbus, the American Legion, and the Foresters, and is a Republican. He commutes from Mechanicville. Downing expects to practice in Saratoga County. His permanent address is 138 North Main Street, Mechanicville, N. Y. HERBERT SIDNEY DUNCOMBE, Jr., AA I , TAT “Dune” “With eyes severe and beard of formal cut." — Shakespeare. Duncombc was horn in Chicago, 111., March 23, 1896. He prepared at Hotchkiss School, where he was gradu- ated in 1914. He attended Yale University, where he was a memher of the freshman four-oared crew and the sophomore crew, and was champion single-scull in 1915. He was graduated in 1918 with the degree of B. A., honoris causa. During the Mexican campaign he served with the Yale Battalion as a sergeant. In the World War lie was commissioned Second Lieutenant, regular army: permanent First Lieutenant; Captain. Served in the 18th Cavalry, 76th Field Artillery, Third Division; Fourth Field Artillery. Artillery Information Officer, Aide-de-camp to Brig. Gen. Burt; member of Gen. Leonard Wood's staff in the Tenth Division. He entered Albany Law at the beginning of senior year. Duncombc expects to practice in New York City. IIis permanent address is 59 West 54th Street, New York City. Forty-sevenTHOMAS J. DWYER, AX “Tom” “As a wit, if not first, in tlic very first line:' — Goldsmith. Dwyer was born in Amsterdam, N. Y., June 8, 1897. He prepared at St. Mary’s Institute, where lie took part in debating, graduating in 1915. During the war he served as Pvt. 1st Cl., being a stenographer on General Courts Martial at G. H. Q.. Chaumont, France. At Albany Law lie has been class secretary (1) and (3). and holder of a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Scholarship. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion, and is a Republican. He rooms at 20 High Street. Dwyer expects to practice in Amsterdam. His per- manent address is 4 Romcyn Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. MABEL DERRINGER FENTON “Uadi darker day a sunnier mien thou xvearest.” —Dana. Mrs. Fenton was born in Catskill, N. Y., March 15, 1893. She prepared at Margaretvillc High School, where she was graduated in 1909, and at Margaretvillc Training Class in 1910, where she was president of Delta Sigma Society. She is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and Rebckahs, and is a Republican. She entered Albany Law at beginning of senior year. She rooms at 107 Lancaster Street. Mrs. Fenton expects to practice at Margaretvillc. Her permanent address is Margaretvillc, N. Y. forty-eightNELLIE CORDELIA GILCHRIST “Nellie” ‘'Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,— an excellent thing in- woman.” —Shakespeare. Miss Gilchrist was born in Columbia, N. V., July 26, 1901. She prepared at Ilion High School, where she was graduated in 1919. She is a Democrat. She rooms at 91 Lancaster Street. Miss Gilchrist expects to practice in Ilion. Her per- manent address is 253 Otsego Street, Ilion. N. Y. HARRY L. GILRIE, AX "Gil” "Justice the founder of my fabric was.”—Dante. Gilrie was born in Lockport, N. Y., August 2, 1895. lie prepared at Lockport High School, being graduated in 1916. During the war he served as a sergeant in Co. I. 309th Infantry, in the A. E. F. from January, 1918. to September, 1919: M. P. E. S. international courier, American Commission to Negotiate Peace, Paris. He is a member of Niagara No. 375, F. and A. M., and is a Republican. l ie rooms at 86 Lancaster Street. Gilrie is undecided as to where lie will practice. His permanent address is Lockport, N. Y. Forty-nineEDMUND JOSEPH GLACKEN, AX “E 1” “Lcttc me stande to the inaine chance.”—e Lyly. Glackcn was horn in Amsterdam, N. Y., January 31, 1893. He prepared at St. Mary's Institute, where lie was graduated in 1910. He attended Fordham University, where he was a member of the football team. During the war he served as First Sergeant with Base Hospital No. 106, in England and France; trained at Army Medical College. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion, and is a Republican. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Balch, '24. Glackcn expects to practice in Amsterdam. His per- manent address is 7 Evelyn Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. JAMES IT. GLAVIX, Jr., I SK “Jim” "Persuasion lips his tongue whene’er he talks.” — Cibber. Glavin was born in Waterford, N. Y., May 11, 1901. He prepared at St. Bernard’s Academy, where he was a member of the basketball and baseball teams, and of the Literary and Debating Society. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1) and (2), class poet (2). He is a Democrat. He commutes from Waterford. Glavin is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Waterford, Saratoga County, PifhHERMAN P. GREENE “Judge” '71 is cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation!’ — Carey. Greene was born in Scotia, N. V., August 23, 1900. He prepared at Ausable Forks High School, where lie was president and valedictorian of his class, president of the Literary Club, and treasurer of the athletic as- sociation. He was graduated in 1918. During the war he served in the S. A. T. C. at Syracuse University from Oct. 1 to Dec. 9, 1918. He lives at home. Greene expects to practice in Albany. His permanent address is 114 Grand Street, Albany, N. V. FRANCIS STANLEY GRIFFIN, AKE “Stan”, “Griff” “Choice word and measured phrase above the reach Of ordinary men.'' — Wordsworth. GrifTm was born in Clinton, N. Y., in 1896. He prepared at Clinton High School, where lie won an inter- scholastic speaking contest, graduating in 1914. He attended Hamilton College, where he was editor of a college publication, manager of the football team, member of Pentagon, president of his class and presi- dent of the Honor Court. He was graduated in 1918, with the degree of A. B. During the war he served for nineteen months as a sergeant in the Air Service, including twelve months in France. He is a member of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus. lie rooms at 278 Hamilton Street with Gorman, ’23. Griffin expects to practice in Utica or in New York- City. His permanent address is Clinton, N. Y. DUD tr' miniiuiiiniiiimninf Fifty-oneJ. J. GUZZETTA, A M “Jack” “Still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” — Goldsmith. Guzzetta was born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 2, 1902. He prepared at Mt. Morris High School, where lie was president of the Athletic Association and manager of the basketball team. I-Ic was graduated in 1919. He is a Republican. He rooms at 63 Dove Street with Bock. Guzzetta is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 11 Eagle Street, Mt. Morris, N. Y. GEORGE W. HARDER, I 2K “Hard” “He kneiv what’s what, and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly.”—Butler. Harder was born in Troy, N. Y., June 17, 1898. He prepared at Hoosick Falls and Troy High Schools, where he was a member of the football, baseball, basket- ball, and track teams; captain and quarterback of the championship Northeastern New York High School football team; second choice of Knickerbocker Press All-Eastern High School quarterback; and won the Wharton prize in Physics. He was graduated in 1917. During the war he served with Co.- M, 105th Infantry, 27th Division. At Albany Law. he has been a member of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a member of the American Legion, and is a Democrat. He lives at home. Harder expects to practice in Albany or Troy. Fifty-twoLESTER A. HARRIS, $ 2K “Harry” “We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it." — Butler. Harris was born in Brushton, N. Y., in 1896. lie prepared at Brushton High School and New York Military Academy, where lie was secretary and treas- urer of the senior class and manager of the basketball team. He was graduated in 1916. He attended Racine College, where he was graduated iu 1918 with the degree of A. A. He is a Republican. l ie rooms at 33 Barclay Street. Harris is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Brushton, N. Y. BURRELL L. HOYT, AXP “Larry” “Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well.” — Sheffield. Hoyt was horn in Galway, N. Y., June 20, 1894. He prepared at Little Falls (N. Y.) High School, where he was president of the senior class and editor of the school magazine, being graduated in 1912. He attended the University of Pennsylvania in the class of 1917. During the war lie served in France and Belgium with Co. B, 107th Infantry. At Albany Law he has been a member of THE VERDICT Board (2) and (3). He lives at 23 Menands Road. Hoyt expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 219 South 36th Street, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Fifty-threeCHARLES MAURICE HUGHES, 0X “Tod” “Whom none could advise, thou hast persuaded.” — Raleigh. Hughes was born at Poultney, Vt., July 10, 1.396. He prepared at Troy Conference Academy, where he was president of the junior class, editor of the school paper, president of the Delphian Irving Public, and a member of the football team. He was graduated in 1916. He attended Norwich University, where lie was a member of the freshman football team and the glee club. During the war lie served as an ensign in the Navy, being engaged in foreign service on a submarine chaser, the transport service and the destroyer service. At Albany Law lie has been class president (1); member of the executive committee (3) ; member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the American Legion, and is a Republican. ..He commutes from .211. Victory Avenue, .Schenectady.- Hughes expects to" practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is Schenectady, N. Y. DAVID E. JEFFERY “Dave” “He serves his party best who serves his country best." — 1 ayes. Jeffery was horn in Lockport, N. Y., May 13, 1894. He prepared at the Lockport High School, being graduated in 1913. He attended Williams College, where lie was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and the Gargoyle Society. He was graduated in 1917, with the degree of A. B. During the war he served from November. 1917, to June, 1919. He was commissioned August 28. 1918, and was discharged with the rank of First Lieutenant of Infantry, O. R. C. He is a member of Niagara Lodge, F. and A. M., and is a Republican. For three years lie has represented the First Assembly District, Niagara County, in the State Legislature. He rooms at 4 Elk Street. Jeffery expects to practice in Lockport. His per- manent address is 275 Locust Street, Lockport, N. Y. Fifty-fourABBOTT J. JONES “Abbott” "He is marvelous in his mastery over that delightfully fortuitous inconsequence that is the adamantine logic of dreamland — Lowell. Jones was born at Troy, N. Y., November 30, 1899. Me prepared at St. Mary’s Academy, where he was a member of the football and basketball teams, being graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of the dance committee (1). He is a Republican. He commutes from Troy. Jones expects to practice in Troy. His permanent address is 1519 Seventh Avenue, Troy, N. Y. EARL SMITH JONES, AT “Tad” "Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute— Junius. Jones was born at Burke, N. Y., September 27, 1895. He prepared at Franklin Academy, graduating in 1913. He attended Colgate University, where lie was a member of the boards of college publications. He was graduated in 1917, with the degree of B. A. During the war lie served in the U. S. Army from September, 1917, to August, 1919, with the rank of first sergeant; postgraduate course in English Law in the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1919. At Albany Law lie has been class toastmaster (2) and (3) ; chairman of the executive committee (3) : member of the executive committee (1); chairman of the dance committee (1) ; chairman of the Junior Prom committee (2) ; member of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at: 2 Chestnut Street wth Shangraw. Jones is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Burke, N. Y. r Fifty-fiveARTHUR E. KALEY, AX "Art” “As merry as the day is long.”— Shakespeare. Kaley was born in Milton, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1900. He prepared at Newburgh Free Academy, where lie was a member of the football team and captain of the base- ball team. He is a Democrat. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Mills. Kaley expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is Milton, N. Y. F GILBERT C. KASTENSMITH, AX "Gil” "'7' is good to be merry and wise:'— Chapman. Kastensmith was born in Schenectady, N. Y., July 6, 1899. l ie prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was a member of Sigma Kappa Delta, vice- president of the sophomore class, president of the athletic association and vice-president of the inter- fraternity council. He attended Pratt Institute, where he was a member of the football team. During the war he served in the S. A. T. C. at Pratt. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1); member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the American Legion and Sigma Kappa Della fraternity, and is a Republican. He commutes from Schenectady. Kastensmith expects to practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is 122 Park Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Fif ty-sixSTEPHEN H. KEATING “Steve” ‘‘Graced as thou art with all the power of words." — Pope. Keating was born in Waterford, N. Y., November 26, 1895. He prepared at Waterford High School and St. Bernard's Academy, being graduated in 1916. During the war he served in the A. E. F. with the U. S. Marine Corps. At Albany Law he has been class chaplain (1). He is a member of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus and is a Democrat. He commutes from Waterford. Keating expects to practice in Albany. His per- manent address is 29 Seventh Street, Waterford, N. Y. JACOB GRABOYS KROUNER, KN “Jake” '77c reads much; lie is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men." — Shakespeare. Krouner was born in New York, March 27, 1899. He prepared at Albany High School, where he was graduated in 1916. At Albany Law he has been a member of the execu- tive committee (2). He lives at home. Krouner expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 50 Elm Street, Albany, N. Y. Fifty-sevenJOHN A. LA BATE, 2K “Jack” “As good be out of the world as oat of the fashion!' — Cibber. La Bate was born in Danbury, Conn., August 28 1900. He prepared at Danbury High School, where lie was a member of the football team. He attended New York University for one year. During the war he served in the S. A. T. C. At Albany Law he has been a member of the dance committee (2), and class treasurer (1). He rooms at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. I.a Bate expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 361 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. FOI3ERT JAMES LAFFIN, fcSK “Bob” "All his faults are sueh that one loves him still the better for them.”—Goldsmith. La Bin was born in Berlin, N. H., January 2, 1901. He prepared at the Berlin High School, where he was a member of the track and basketball teams, president of his class, president of the debating club, and a member of the French club and the Latin club. At Albany Law be has been a member of the dance committee (3). He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, and is a Democrat. He rooms at 281 Madison Avenue with McCann. Laffin expects to practice in New York. His per- manent address is 117 Willard Street, Berlin, N. H. Fifty-eightROLAND EUGENE FRANCIS LA GRANGE “Roland”, “Ike” “Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study six, Four spend in prayerf the rest on Nature fix.” — Coke. La Grange was born in Schenectady, N Y., April 9, 1896. He prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was graduated in 1915. He attended Union University, where he was a member of the varsity debating team and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He was graduated in 1919, with the degree of A. B. During the war he served in the S. A. T. C. and unattached at Fort Slocum, N. Y. He is a Republican. He rooms at 862 Madison Avenue with Brind. La Grange expects to practice in the Capital District. His permanent address is 149 Guilderland Avenue. Schenectady, N. Y. CHARLES LAMBIASE “Chuck” “A mind not to he changed by place or time.” — Milton. Lamhiasc was horn in New York State on August' 26, 1901. Me prepared at Fast High School, where he was chairman of the senior announcement committee, member and manager of the high school orchestra, member of the Math club, and premier organizer of French club, literary editor of the school paper. He rooms with Rogers, ’23, at 142 Lancaster Street. Lamhiasc expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 35 Wilson Street, Rochester, N. Y. Fifty-nineI ■lmmnunimunHininnuninniimimumnniiMtuunuiii FRANCES MADELINE LANG “Mad” “She ne'er sazu courts, yet courts could hove undone With untaught looks, and an unpractised heart .” — Davenant. Miss Lang was born in Albany, N. Y., August 21, 1898. She prepared at Saratoga High School, where she won scholastic and dramatic honors, graduating in 1914. She attended Skidmore, where she also won schol- astic and dramatic honors. She was graduated in 1916. At Albany Law she has been class secretary (1) and class historian (2). She is a Republican. She rooms at 149 Lancaster Street. Miss Lang is undecided as to where she will practice. Her permanent address is 9 Washington Street, FRANCIS JOHN LAWLER, Tlir “Frank” “No zvher so busy a man as he ther u'as, And yet lie seemed busier than he was.” — Chaucer. Lawler was born at Rome, N. Y., November 9, 1899. He prepared at Rome Free Academy, where lie was manager of the basketball team and editor of the senior Annual, being graduated in 1917. He attended Syracuse University, where he was chairman of the freshman executive committee, member of Boar’s Head Society, and a member of Tambourine and Bones Society. During the war lie served in the S. A. T. C. at Syracuse. At Albany Law he has been a member of Devil’s Own (3) : member of the smoker committee (3) ; and member of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and is a Republican. He rooms at 15 Chestnut Street. Lawler expects to practice in Rome, N. Y. His permanent address is 636 Chatham Street, Rome, N. Y. SixtyLEWIS EDWARD LEARY, AX “Ed” "With grave Aspect he rose, and in his rising seem'd A pillar of state” — Milton Leary was born in Geneseo, N. Y.f January 4, 1898. He prepared at Bergen High School, graduating in 1917. During the war lie served as sergeant with Regimental Headquarters, 3rd Regiment, U. S. Marine Corps. At Albany Law he has been class orator (1), class president (2), member of the Athletic Council (2) and (3), member of the executive committee (3), and a member of Devil's Own. Me is a Republican. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Mills. Leary expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 351 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. LA VERNE G. LEWIS, AX “Louie” “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.”— Fielding. Lewis was born in Ashland, N. Y., September 17, 1901. He prepared at Stamford Seminary, where he was captain of the basketball team, a member of the baseball team, and editor-in-chief of the year-book. He is a Republican. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Peterson. Lewis expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is Stamford, N. Y. Sixty-oneFREDERIC ANDREW LOEFFLER, fcSK “Fred” “He was a veray parfit gen til knight."—Chaucer. Loefflcr was born in Albany, N. Y., December 10, 1900. He prepared at Albany High School, where he was a member of Sigma Kappa Delta, president of Philodoxia Literary Society, a member of the baseball team and the class basketball team, and a member of the High School orchestra. He attended New York State College for Teachers. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1), dance committee (2), and Devil’s Own (3). He lives at home. Locffler expects to practice in Albany. His per- manent address is 204 Livingston Avenue, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM H. McCANN, I SK “Mac” “That which ordinary men arc fit for, I am qualified in; and the best of me is diligence." — Shakespeare. McCann was born in Berlin, N. H., January IS, 1901. He prepared at the Berlin High School, where he was president of his class, vice-president of the Polytechnic club, and a member of the basketball and track teams. He was graduated in 1919. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and is a Democrat. He rooms at 281 Madison Avenue with La (Tin and Sacco. McCann is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 117 Willard Street, Berlin, N. H. Sixty-twoETTORE MANCUSO, A$A “Hector” '‘And I oft have heard defended,- Little said is soonest mended.” — Wither. Mancuso was born in Cosenza. Italy, January 13, 1896. He prepared at Catskill High School, where he won a Latin prize, took part in the class Latin play, and won a State Scholarship upon graduation, standing fourth highest in the County. He completed his High School course in three years, being graduated in 1913, four and a half years after coining to America. During the war he served as a private in Co. F, Second Pioneer Infantry, Second Army Corps: foreign service in France and Germany from June, 1918, to January, 1920. He entered Albany Law in 1917, but left to enter the military service, returning to Albany Law in 1920. He is a member of Brotherly Love Lodge No. 703, 1. O. O. F.: G. D’Annunzio Lodge No. 321, O. F. D. I.; Italian Culture Club; Y. M. I. A.; and the Schenectady County Republican Club. He is a Republican. He commutes from Schenectady. Mancuso is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 29 Columbia Street, Schenec- tady, N. Y. DOROTHY E. HARDEN “Dot” "The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” — Pope. Miss Marden was born in Fulton, N. Y., December 7, 1899. She prepared at Albany High School, where she was a member of Theta Sigma Literary Society and Phi Della Sorority, being graduated in 1916. She is a Republican. She lives at home. Miss Marden expects to practice in Albany. Her permanent address is 169 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y Sixty-threeMERTON D. MEEKER “Mert” “Deep on his front engraven Deliberation sat, and public care.” — Milton. Meeker was born in Binghamton, N. Y., July 10, 1898. He prepared at Binghamton Central High School, where he took the technical course, and was vice- president of the Congress, graduating in 1916. He attended Ohio Northern University for one year, taking a general law course. He was a member of the Ohio Northern Law Association and the military organization. During the war lie was in training at Ohio Northern University in Co. B, Infantry. At Albany Law he has been vice-president of the class (3). He is a Republican. He rooms at 63 Dove Street with Brinthaupt. Meeker expects to practice in Binghamton. His permanent address is Binghamton, N. Y. DAVID J. MEYER HOFF, “Dave’' “He will discourse most eloquent musie.” — Shakespeare. Mcyerhoff was born in Newark, N. J., November 12, 1898. He prepared at Schenectady High School, where he was a member of the Webster Debating Club and the track team. He was graduated in 1917. During the war he served in the S. A. T. C. at Union. At Albany Law he has been class treasurer (3). He is a member of XIH and the Masons, and is a Republican. He commutes from Schenectady. Mcyerhoff expects to practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is 132 Wavcrly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Sixty-four LE ROY ELLSWORTH MIDDLEWORTH "Midd” “My mind to me a kingdom is.”—Dyer. Middleworth was born in Hudson Falls, N. Y., February 2. 1895. He prepared at Hudson Falls High School, being graduated in 1913. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., and is a Republican. He rooms at 44 Elm Street. Middleworth is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Hudson Falls, N- Y. GREGORY FURLONG MILLS, AX “Greg’' “Prom the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth” — Shakespeare. Mills was born in Rochester, N. Y., May 2, 1896. He prepared at Rochester Catholic High School where he was a member of the track team, being graduated in 1914. He attended Cornell University. During the war he served with the 57th Coast Artillery in the St. Mihiel and Argonnc offensives. At Albany Law lie has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (2); member of Devil’s Own (3); class prophet (2). He is a Republican. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Leary. Mills expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 614 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Sixty-fiveJOHN L. MOORE “Jack”, “Pal” ‘'None but himself can be his parallel.” — Theobald. Moore was born in Troy, N. Y., September 22, 1899. He prepared at St. Augustine's Academy, where lie was editor of bis class paper, member of the baseball team, and member of the executive committee of the Alumni Association. He commutes from Troy. Moore expects to practice in Troy. His permanent address is Gurley Avenue, Troy, N. Y. WALTER SCOTT MORGAN “J. p ” “The cold neutrality of an impartial judge.”—Burke. Morgan was horn in New Woodstock, N. Y., Janu- ary 10, 1891. He prepared at New Woodstock High School, where lie was a member of the debating team, graduating in 1913. At Albany Law he has been a member of the Resolutions Committee (2). He is a Democrat. He rooms at 316 State Street. Morgan expects to practice in Syracuse, N. Y. His permanent address is New Woodstock, N. Y. Sixty-sixDANIEL BERNARD MURPHY, 02K . “Murph" “His heart and hand both open and both free." — Shakespeare. Murphy was born September 19, 1891. He prepared at Egberts High School and St. Bernard’s Academy, Cohoes, where he was a member of the baseball and football teams, being graduated in 1910. During the war he served as a private in the U. S. Army. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, B. P. O. E., Order of Alhambra, and is a Republican. Me commutes from Cohoes. Murphy expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is Cohoes, N. Y. O'CONNOR, AA I “Jerry” “An upright judge, a learned judge!"—Shakespeare. O'Connor was horn in Waterford, N. Y., December 8, 1896. lie prepared at Exeter Academy, where he. was a member of the baseball team and of Phi Epsilon Sigma fraternity, being graduated in 1914. He attended Yale University, where he was a member of the baseball and football squads and of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was graduated in 1919, with the degree of A. B. During the war lie enlisted in the regular army Jan. 5. 1918, serving in the A. E. F. from April, 1918, to March, 1919, as a 2nd Lieutenant of Field Artillery, assigned to the 67th Artillery, C. A. C, and the 35th Sep. Brigade of Corps Artillery. At Albany Law he has been a member of the varsity basketball team (2). Me is a Democrat. Me commutes from Waterford. O'Connor expects to practice in Waterford, N. Y. His permanent address is 10 Broad Street, Waterford, N. Y. n— Sixty-sevenrnniiinnminiviinmniimriinmnmninniiiipmiiiiinivitws: FRANK A. PEDLOW, ATA “Ped” “Who to himself is law no law doth need, Offends no law, and is a king indeed.” — Chapman. Pcdlow was born in Albany, N. Y., April 8, 1898. lie prepared at Albany High School, being graduated in 1915. I-Ic attended Dartmouth College, and was graduated in 1919 with the degree of A. B. During the war he served in the U. S. Naval Reserves At Albany Law lie has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1), (2), and (3); member of the banquet committee (1); member of THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a Republican. He lives at home. Pedlow expects to practice in California. His per- manent address is 59 Dana Avenue, Albany, N. Y. CARL W. PETERSON, AX “Pete” “Yet was he kind, or if severe in aught, The love he bore to learning ivas in fault.” — Goldsmith. Peterson was born in Ilion, N Y., March 16, 1898. He prepared at Ilion High School, being graduated in 1916. He attended Cornell University. During the war he served in the U. S. Navy from May 22, 1918, to December 17, 1918, on a Receiving Ship in New York. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1). He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Lewis. Peterson expects to practice in Ilion. His permanent address is 198 E. River, Ilion, N. Y. Sixty-eightWILLIAM H. PHELPS “Bill” "My heart is true as steel”—Shakespeare. Phelps was born in Sidney, N. Y., October 8, 1901. He prepared at Sidney High School where he was a member of the Philologian Society and the Philo de- bating team, won first pri .c in the annual prize speaking contest, was president of the Athletic Association, and vice-president of the Alumni Association. He was graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of THE VERDICT Board. He is a Republican. He rooms at 371 Clinton Avenue. He is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Sidney, N. Y. ICINLEY LEE PHILLIPS, THP “Phil” "IVhate'er he did was done with so much case, In him alone ' was natural to please” — Dry den. Phillips was born in Conewango, N. Y. He prepared at Cherry Creek High School, where he was salu- tator ian of his class and manager of the baseball team, being graduated in 1919. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (3), and circulation manager of THE VERDICT. He is a Republican. He rooms at the Gamma Eta Gamma house with Bryan, Powers and Barry. Phillips expects to practice in Jamestown, N. Y. His permanent address is Conewango, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Sixty-nineTHOMAS ALFRED POWERS, rIIP “Tom”, “AI.” “He nothing common did, or mean”—Marvell. Powers was born in Sioux Falls, S. D., May 14, 1898. He prepared at Rome Free Academy, where he was a member of the basketball and football teams, being graduated in 1916- He attended Hamilton College. During the war he served as a private in the Machine Gun Co., 107th Infantry, 27th Division. At Albany Law he has been a member of the varsity basketball team (2) and (3) ; captain (2); member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, and is a Democrat. He rooms at the Gamma Eta Gamma house with Phillips,, Bryan and Barry. Powers expects to practice in Utica, N. Y. His permanent address is Clinton, N. Y. J. HOWARD PROPER, ‘M0, ri-ir “Prop” ‘7 have done the state some service, and they knozo't.” — Shakespeare. Proper was born in Edmeston, N. Y., December 2, 1898. He prepared at Schoharie High School, being graduated in 1915. He attended Syracuse University, and was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1919. During the war he served as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Service. At Albany Law he has been class toastmaster (1): chairman of the banquet committee (1); member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the American Legion and is a Republican. He rooms at 329 State Street. Proper is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is Schoharie, N. Y. SeventyWALTER JOSEPH RELIHAN "Rcl", “Relly” “IVhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er hooks consum'd the midnight oil?” — Gay. Rclilian was born in Elmira, N. Y., January 12, 1895. He prepared at Elmira and Owego Free Acade- mies. At Elmira Academy lie pitched on the baseball team for three years. Me was graduated from Owego Academy in 1914. Me withdrew from Cornell University where lie was registered in agriculture, at the beginning of his junior year. At Albany Law he has been assistant librarian (2); librarian (3). He is a member of Owego Lodge No. 1039. B. P. O. E.( and a Republican. Me lives at .355 State Street. Rclilian expects to practice in or near Binghamton. Mis permanent address is 51 Main Street. Owego, N. Y. EDWARD L. RYAN "Sap” ’•Pirst in the tight and every graceful deed.”—Pope Ryan was born in Troy, N. Y., June 27, 1895. Me prepared at Troy High School, where he was a member of the track team. Me was graduated in 1913. During the war lie served in France as First Lieu- tenant, 106th Infantry, 27th Division. He was severely wounded and was cited twice. He is a member of the American Legion and a Democrat. Me commutes from Troy. Ryan expects to practice in New York City. His permanent address is 58 Ferry Street, Troy, N. Y. Seventy-oneFRANK E. SACCO, A M “Sac” “I only speak right on.”— Shakespeare. Sacco was born in Utica, N. Y., July 5, 1899. He prepared at Utica Free Academy and Assumption High School, where he was a member of the G. S. A., French Club, English Club, Glee Club and school orchestra, and was graduated in 1917. He attended the University of Buffalo where he was a member of the glee club. During the war he served at Fort Porter, Buffalo. At Albany Law he has been class chaplain (2). He is a member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus, and a Republican. He rooms at 281 Madison Avenue with Laffin and McCann. Sacco expects to practice in Utica. His permanent address is 523 Rutger Street, Utica, N. Y. JOHN D. SAUNDERS “Jack” 4 Vhy, I, in this weak piping time of peace Have no delight to pass away the time” — Shakespeare. Saunders was born in Prattsburgh, N. Y., February 20, 1898. He prepared at Prattsburgh High School and was graduated in 1917- During the war he served in France with the United States Marine Corps, being attached to the Second Division. He is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is a Republican. He rooms at 43 Chestnut Street. Saunders expects to practice in Elmira. His per- manent address is Elmira, N. Y. Seventy-twoP. L. SHANGRAW “Shang" "Hence, babbling dreams!- you threaten here in vain." — Cibber. Shangraw was born at Montgomery, Vt., August 6, 1897. He prepared at the Rich ford High School, where he was captain of the baseball and basketball teams, being graduated in 1916. During the war he served with the rank of First Lieutenant of Infantry for 25 months, including 11 months overseas. He is a member of the American Legion and a Mason. He rooms at 2 Chestnut Street with E. S. Jones. Shangraw expects to practice in Rich ford, Vermont. His permanent address is Richford, Vt. WILLIAM K. SHYNE, X'F “Bill” ‘7 would help others, out of a fellow-feeling." — Burton. Shync was born in Troy, N. Y., October 25, 1899. He prepared at Troy High School, where he was a member of the Webstcrian Society, Camera Club, class basketball team, year hook and school paper staffs, and the school battalion. He attended Union College. During the war he was a Second Lieutenant, Re- placement Troops, Camp Lee, Va. At Albany Law he has been a member of the basket- ball squad; winner of A. L. S. (2). He is a member of the American Legion, Country Club. Commonwealth Club of New York City, and a Democrat. He commutes from Troy. Shync expects to practice in Troy. His permanent address is 42 Ferry St., Troy, N. Y. Seventy-threeHENRY JAMES SMITH, 'FT "Hank” “Nor is l:e moved by all the thunder-crocks Of tyrants’ threats." — Daniel. Smith was born in Hartford, Conn., December 29. 1896. He prepared at Schenectady High School and was graduated in 1916. He attended Union College, where he was a member of the freshman football team- During the war lie served in the Engineer Corps from May 8, 1918, to July 2, 1919, and was discharged as master engineer, senior grade. At Albany Law lie has been a member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a member of the American Legion, a Mason, and a Republican. He commutes from Schenectady. Smith is undecided as to where he will practice. His permanent address is 20 Ballston Road, Schenectady, N. V. ALFRED TIFFANY STEWART “Al” "The gladsome light of jurisprudence.”—Coke. Stewart was born in Buffalo, N. V., January 25, 1892. He prepared at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary where he was track manager for two years and president of the Amphictvon Literary Society. He was graduated in 1913. During the war lie attended the Reserve Officers’ Training Camp at Madison Barracks and served in the U. S. N. R. F. on the U. S. S. C. No. 352 and U. S. Destroyer Woolsey. l ie is a Republican. He rooms at 233 Hamilton Street with Curry. Stewart expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 292 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. Y. Seventy-fourEDMUND C. SULLIVAN “Sully" • ' speak in a monstrous little voice-" — Shakespeare. Sulliyan was born in Albany, N. Y-, February 27, 1901. He prepared at the Christian Brothers’ Academy and was graduated in 1919- At the end of his senior year lie was second in scholarship. At Albany Law he has been -marshal of the senior class. He is a member of the Catholic Union and a Democrat. He lives at home. Sullivan expects to practice in Albany, N. Y. His permanent address is 162 Eagle Street, Albany, N. Y. 1 RENTON THOMPSON TAYLOR, A I . I BK "Brent", "B. T.” ‘' Thou tverI our guide, philosopher and friend."—Pope. Taylor was born in Glens Falls, N- Y., August 8th, 189 . He prepared at Glens Falls High School and was graduated in 1915. He attended Union College, where he was editor- in-chief of the "Garnet" and "Concordiensis"; chairman sophomore soiree committee: a member of ♦A, Idol Club, Pol-Ekon Club, Classical Club, English Club and Press Club. He was awarded the Blatehford Orator- ical Medal in his senior year, and was graduated in 1919 with the degree of A. B. During.the war he was a candidate in the R. O. T. C. at Camp Dcvcns, and in the F. A. O; T. C. at Camp Zachary Taylor, and was commissioned a Second Lieu- tenant, Field Artillery, and stationed at Camp Jackson. At Albany Law he has been a member of the ex- ecutive committee (1), Devil's Own (3), THE VERDICT Board (3). He is a Republican. , He commutes from Saratoga Springs. Taylor expects to practice in Saratoga Springs. His permanent address is 172 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Seventy-fiveI DONALD STEPHEN TAYLOR, 0X “Don” ’‘His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command.” — Milton. Taylor was born in Troy, N. Y., June 17, 1898- He prepared at the Troy High School, where lie was a member of the Wcbstcrian Society and varsity basket- ball team. He was graduated in 1915- He attended Colgate University, where he was manager of the varsity hockey team: captain of class basketball team: a member of the Press club. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Governing Board, Biological Society, Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Society, Gorgon’s Head Senior Society. He was graduated in 1919 with the degree of A- B- During the war lie served with the S. A. T. C. at Colgate. At Albanv Law he has been a member of the basket- ball tram (2) and (3): executive committee (1) and (3) : dance committee (2) and (3); chairman smoker committee (3) ; member of Devil’s Own (3). He is a Republican- He commutes from Troy. Taylor expects to practice in Troy. His permanem address is 1 Woodrow Court, Troy, N. Y. ARTHUR BETHENE TOWN, AX “Art” “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” — Spenser. Town was born in Laona, N. Y., October 16th, 1898. He prepared at Dunkirk High School and.was gradu- ated in 1917- At Albany Law he has been a member of the dance committee (1) and (2). He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Wills and Keller. • Town expects to practice in Dunkirk. His per- manent address is Dunkirk. N. Y. Seventy sixFRANK B. VALENTINE “Frank”, “Val” “The young Astyanax, the hope of Troy.”—Pope. Valentine was born in Troy, N. Y., March 9, 1901. He prepared at the Troy High School where he was president of the senior class, manager of basketball, managing editor of the year book, a member of the Websterian Society and the Athletic Council, and was graduated in 191S- At Albany Law he has been a member of the basket- ball team (2). He is a Republican. He commutes from Troy- Valentine expects to practice in Troy. His per- manent address is 1633 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y- STEPHEN J. VANDERLICK “Van” “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” — Shakespeare. Vandcrlick was born in Poland, October 22, 1893- He prepared at Cushing Academy, where he was a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams, and was graduated in 1916. He took a special course at Brown University. At Albany Law he has been class marshal (2). He rooms at 41 Chestnut Street with Wiser. Vandcrlick expects to practice in Cohoes or Milton. His permanent address is 21 Valley Street, North- ampton, Mass- Seventy-seven1 EDWARD RAGSDALE WAITE, 2K “Ed", “Rags", “Waity” “And do as adversaries do in law, Strive mightily but eat and drink as friends” — Shakespeuti. Waite was born on December 4. 1895- Me prepared at Fort Ann High School, where he was a member of the football and basketball teams, and was graduated in 1915- He attended Cornell University where he won his “C” in Wrestling- During the war he served in France, England, Belgium and Germany with the 24th Victoria Royal Rifles, second division. He is a Republican. He lives at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. Waite is undecided as to where he will practice. THOMAS W. WALLACE, Jr., I SK "Tom", “Hugh" “The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers — Shakespeare. Wallace was born in Schenectady, January 24, 1900- He prepared at Schenectady High School, where he .vas a member of Delta Sigma Nu, inter-fraternity council, varsity baseball and class basketball teams. He was commencement speaker, took part in the class play, and was graduated in 1917- He attended Union College, where he was a member of the varsity basketball squad. During the war he served with the S. A. T. C. at Union and with the O. T. C. at Camp Taylor. At Albany Law lie has been class treasurer (2); member of the dance committee (1) ; member of Devil’s Own (3). Fie is a Republican- He commutes from Schenectady. Wallace expects to practice in Schenectady. His permanent address is 850 Stanley Street, Schenectady, N. Y. h. Seventy-eightWALTER H. WERTIME, Jr., THE “Walt’' “17 or every why he has a wherefore— Butler. Wertime was born on September 21st, 1897- lie prepared at the Troy Academy and was graduated in 1917- He attended Union College. During the war lie served with the S. A. T. C. at Union. He commutes from Cohoes. Wertime expects to practice in Cohoes. His per- manent address is Simmons Avenue, Cohoes, N. Y. CLARENCE EARL WILLS, AX “Bill" "IVise to resolve, and patient to perform ”—Pope. Wills was horn at Chateaugay, N. Y., November 28, 1896. He prepared at the Chateaugay High School, where he was a member of the baseball, basketball and football teams. He was graduated in 1917. During the war he served as Corporal from October 5th, 1917, to May 28th, 1919, with the 82nd division, 321st Field Artillery'. lie was in the Marbochc, St. Mihicl and Argonne sectors. He is a member of Frontier Lodge No. 517, F. and A. M., and is a Republican. He rooms at the Delta Chi house with Town. Wills expects to practice in Albany. His permanent address is Chateaugay, N. Y. Seventy-nineC. VINCENT WISER “Bud” “Be sure of it; give me the ocular proof.”—Shakespeare. Wiser was born in Rochester, June 28, 1898. He prepared at the West High School and was graduated in 1916. ... » He attended Syracuse University. During the war he served with the S. A. T. C. at Syracuse University. At Albany Law he has been a member of the banquet committee (1)- He rooms at 41 Chestnut Street with Vatiderlick and Young. Wiser expects to practice in Rochester. His per- manent address is 87 Hamilton Street, Rochester, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH WOODS “Johnny”, “J. J.” ‘7 hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” — Swift. Wood; was born in Troy, N. Y., November 27, 1900. He prepared at La Salle Institute, where lie was president of the Athletic Association, being graduated in 1919- He is a member of the La Salle Alumni Association, and is a Democrat. He commutes from Troy. Woods expects to practice in Troy. His permanent address is Troy, N. Y. EightyJOHN SMITH WOODWARD, A I "Tubby” “What a case am I in.”—Shakespeare. Woodward was born in Warrensburgh, N. Y., November 15, 1888. He prepared at Warrensburgh High School, where be was captain of baseball and valedictorian of bis class. He was graduated in 1905. He attended Union College for two years and was graduated from Middlebury in 1912 with a B. S. degree. At Middlebury lie was a member of the varsity football team, manager of varsity baseball, leader of the glee club, captain freshman baseball team. During the war he was on detached service, 16th Company, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He is a member of Warrensburgh Lodge, No. 425, F. and A. M., and is a Republican. He commutes from Saratoga Springs. Woodward is undecided as to where be will practice. His permanent address is 480Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FLOYD J. YOUNG "Floyd” “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” — Shakespeare. Young was born in Central Bridge, N. Y., December 5th, 1898. He prepared at Schoharie High School, where lie was valedictorian of bis class, and a member of the track team. He was graduated in 191S. He is a Democrat. He rooms at 41 Chestnut Street with Wiser. Young expects to practice in New York State. His permanent address is Gallupvillc, N. Y. Eif hty-one©lana of 1323 OFFICERS WILLIAM L. KELLER........................................President FRANK T. ROPIECKI...................................Vice-President JOHN A. BRADY........................................... Secretary MARION I. RYAN.............................Corresponding Secretary JOSEPH L. FITZGERALD.....................................Treasurer FRANCIS BERGAN.........................................Toastmaster MEYER A. GENEROFF......................................... Orator JOHN T. WHITE, Jr..........................................Marshal C. EDWARD BROWN...........................................Chaplain MICHAEL J. BARTHOLOMEW........................................Poet EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Milton A. Chase. Chairman C. Edward Brown Elmer Clapp Reginald H. Davies Edward G. Dillon Abraham P. Feen Joseph F. A. Gallagher Charles Goldstein John Ormond Gradv Smith Johnson Earl W. Lawrence Eighty-fourSimior ffilass Sjistoru Nineteen twcnly-one is past and twenty-three approaches. We arc more than half way to the summit, whence we shall be able to look clown into the valley of life and see in the distance those other hills which we must also climb. As we rest on the hillside a moment, we can see that we have conic through with our colors flying. Those few who have met defeat on the march have met it like men. We have missed them, but they have been re- placed by others who have taken up the march and are ready to press on with us. Last year we assisted in the establishment of a new precedent, the Jun- ior Prom. This year, under the leadership of William Keller, we carried the torch onward. Our Prom, held on the night of February 23rcl in the Ten Eyck ballroom, was the foremost event of our social program for 1922, and we believe it was even better than that of last year. At every contest on the basketball court, ’23 has always had more than a delegation to cheer Law on to victory. We take pride in our veterans of the court, D’Aprile, Burns and Zielinski, all three of them invaluable to the varsity squad. A call to 1923 for any duty or obligation has never gone unanswered. Our interest has burned high for all that concerns Albany Law, and the desire to toil for the betterment of Alma Mater is sacred to each of us. We feel that we have carried on, but it is for others to judge whether our belief is correct. We cannot rest here longer on our upward climb. We have reflected long enough, for there is much to be done before we breast the hill. Eighty-fiveCl .AM OK l J CLASS OF 1923 Gladys J. Ackart.......................... Miriam J. Albcc........................... Emilio Aldrey, rHF........................ James J. Armstrong, 1 2K................. Abram Averbach, I 2A..................... Michael J. Bartholomew.................... James YV. Bennison, I'llP................. Francis Bcrgan ........................... William P. Boyle, FHF..................... John A. Brady............................. M. J. Margaret Brahe...................... C. Edward Brown, AX....................... Floyd S. Brownell......................... Francis J. Burns, ITIF.................... Milton A. Chase........................... Ruth K. Child, A. B. (Vassar)............. Elmer Clapp................................. Jacobo Cordova, Jr........................ Samuel J. Danno........................... Joseph J. D’Aprile, I 2K................. Reginald H. Davies........................ Matthew E. Devitt, FIIF................... Edward G. Dillon, I»2K................... James L. Doyle............................ George Dwore ............................. Harriet Ruth Edic......................... Charles J. Eignor......................... Abraham P. Fecn, KN....................... Joseph L. Fitzgerald...................... DcForest Fox, A. B. (Cornell)............, Frederick T. Freeman...................... Joseph F. A. Gallagher.................... Meyer A. Generoff, KN..................... Kenneth W. Glines......................... Charles Goldstein, I 2A.................. Bal tic Gorman, A. B. (Hamilton), FHr, BK John O. Grady............................. Alexander Grasso, A I A................... ........Albany, New York ........Albany, New York .....San Juan, Porto Rico .......Albany, New York ....Schenectady, New York .........Troy, New York ....Frankfort, New York ........Albany, New York ...Jamestown, New York ....Pittsfield, Massachusetts .........Utica, New York ....Shortsville, New York ......Medusa, New York ....Rensselaer, New York ....Rochester, New York ........Albany, New York ...Bloomfield, New Jersey .....Santurce, Porto Rico ....Rochester. New York ......Geneseo, New York .........Beacon, New York ...Montgomery, New York ....Watervliet, New York ...Amsterdam, New York ...Schenectady, New York .........Utica, New York ........Albany, New York ......Burlington. Vermont ..........Troy, New York ........Elmira, New York .......Albany, New York .......Albany, New York .......Albany, New York .....Granville, New York Hoosick Falls, New York .........Utica, New York ....Waterford, New York ...Schenectady, New York Eighty-sevenEdward J. Grogan, Jr., Flir..........................Albany, New York Edward V. Guinnane, niF...........................Jamestown, New York Clarence Gunderman ....................................Bath, New York Gordon B. Harris, AX..............................Rochester, New York William Heinecke, Jr.................................Albany, New York Sidney T. Hewes, FHF...............................May ville, New York William H. Hiney.....................................Albany, New York Robert F. Hinkelman..................................Albany, New York Martin J. Howard.....................................Albany, New York Russell G. Hunt, FHF.................................Albany, New York Smith Johnson, FHr...................................Camden, New York Stanley B. Johnson, AX...........................Middletown, New York William L. Keller, AX................................Albany, New York Alfred D. Kelly..................................Watervliet. New York Arthur L. Kraut.................................Schenectady, New York Earle W. Lawrence......................................Troy, New York Clarence B. Leonard (St. Joseph’s College).......Watervliet, New York Melvern Lovell.......................................Elmira, New York John J. Mahar, I 2K.................................Albany, New York Stanley M. Miller, AX.................................Utica, New York Joseph P. Molinari, A I A...........................Oneonta, New York John M. O’Rourke, I 2K..............................Malone, New York William T. Potter...............................Schenectady, New York Richard W. Preston...............................Watervliet, New York Thomas B. J. Quinn, ATA...............................Utica, New York Michael L. Rogers..................................Lc Roy, New York- Frank T. Ropiecki, I 2K..............................Utica, New York Joseph A. Ryan.........................................Troy, New York Marion I. Ryan..................................Schenectady, New York N. Bernard Silberg...................................Albany, New York Joseph Skoda ...................................Schenectady, New York Emmens E. Stebner....................................Hudson, New York Francis J. Stewart, AX...........................Ogdensburg; New York Luis H. Tirado.....................................San Juan, Porto Rico Milo I. Tomanovich, A I A.........................Rochester, New York Cecil B. Tooker, THr..............................Riverhcad, New York John Guy Torbert, K2.................................Ithaca, New York Jerome P. Tyne, I 2K............................Binghamton, New York James R. Waring...................................Rochester, New York John T. White, Jr.........................Saratoga Springs, New York Ansley Wilcox, 2nd, A. B. (Cornell) AA$, I A I ..Castleton, New York Russell Wright....................................Watertown, New York Leland R. Yost.........................................Bath, New York William S. Zielinski, AX..........................Rochester, New York Eighty-eight(fliass nf 1324 OFFICERS JAMES A. JOBLIN... THOMAS FOGARTY ... RUTH R. REEDY...... ALBERT K. BRAIM... PETER J. CARROLL.. IRVING VV. FRANCIS. JOSEPH P. FRUSHONE PATRICK KENIRY .... JEANETTE FELSON .. FULMER LONG ...... JOHN W. SISSON.... ..............President ..........Vice-President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer Corrcspondiny Secretary .............Toastmaster ...................Orator ...............Historian ....................Poet .................M arshal ................Chaplain EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Julian B. Erway Donald S. Fowler Charles Grosberc. Edwin L. Greene, Chairman Fulmer Long Ralph A. Peters Clarence B. Plant . Ninety3ftr j0l)tttatt (CIobs Sjteton} When the Class of 1924, 115 strong, entered the Albany Law School last September it immediately became known as perhaps the most unusual class in the long history of the school. We laughed at the Dean and took “ Fitzie ” seriously, the first class ever known to have exhibited such a strange symptom. We disdained the companionship of the upperclassmen from the start and found contentment in our own self-sufficiency. In the class roll, all types were found. The haughty degree man was present in an unusually large proportion, and he condescended to settle all questions of importance to a college man: the most exclusive and aristo- cratic of cigarettes, the most potent of liqueurs, the most correct of modern dances. Then there were the serious minded ones, away from academic life for many years, returning to learn their Blacks.one and their Kent. But a majority entered the fold fresh from high school and immediately learned to forget high school tricks. Six of our number are of the fairer sex. Erudition was immediately poured into our heads. We read if the Schenectady Stove Company, Dartmouth College, the Boston Ice Company and the Standard Oil Company, then promptly forgot the facts of these cases, to the loss of our self-sufficiency. Our class election early taught us the value of organization and gave many young souls their first chance to observe how politics is played. There were slates, caucuses and log-rolling such as would delight a hardened ward heeler of the Albany County Republican Organization. With the opening of the basketball season, we gave our quota to the school team in Reynolds, Klein, Dobris and Fov. And in addition, we organized a freshman team which ably represented the class and the school, the first freshman team in the history of Albany Law. The impregnable defense of Aulisi and Reoux on this team either forced the opposing for- wards to halt in their tracks or sent them to the hospital wondering what happened. The class tried hard to organize a debating team, but the spirit of 1921 was one of jazz, and the proposition was dropped for lack of financial sup- port. A start was made, however, and it is to be hoped that the situation will he more favorable to forensic art next season. One-third of our journey to an LL. B. degree is now past, and one of the happiest years of our life has fled to the fireside to be resurrected in the dim future when we relate to our grandchildren how we gave the profs and upperclassmen pointers on school administration. Yc look anxiously forward to next fall, to renewed friendships, and the Civil Practice Act. And may Clio, gentle muse of history, chant as glorious a tale in the spring of 1923 as she could to-day if guided by a more able hand. Ninety-onecum or i :« diu iHiumuiam EMmit 31. fflcuunt 111112-1322 | — ■ ■ ni. CLASS OF 1924 Felix J. Aulisi....................................Amsterdam, New York Robert S. Badger..................................Binghamton, New York Donald II. Balch, AX..................................Scotia, New York Malcom Bibby .........................................Albany, New York Arthur II. Blackburn, B. S. (Union), K I ............Danbury, Connecticut Gerald W. Bouck, AX.....................;.............Albany, New York Albert Karl Braim..........................Greenfield Center, New York Peter J. Carroll.................................Schenectady, New York R. M. Castilan, A I»A..................................Clyde, New York Francis W. A. Chrystal...............................Newburg, New York Russell B. Cline, 'I'Y.............................Rochester, New York Mary D. Connell...................................Rensselaer, New York Walter N. Connell............................. -AVatervliet, New York Daniel E. Conway, A. B. (Yale), AA I ..................Troy, New York Harry B. Coonrod.......................................Lewis, New York Burton T. Corning.....................................Auburn, New York David W. DeLee, Jr......................................Troy, New York Peter Dcmary ........................................Watkins, New York Joseph E. Deutschbein...................1..:..........Albany, New York Franklyn A. Dobbs.....................................Albany, New York Ninety-threeMeyer Dobris, KN........................ Thomas S. Donahue....................... William F. Donohue...................... Harold V. A. Drumm...................... Richa d Eagle .......................... Kenneth S. Ellsworth.................... Samuel Knglebardt, l 2A................ Julian B. Erway, I SK.................. Sadie R. Feinson........................ Joseph Feldman.......................... Jeanette Felson .............:.......... Charles C. Flaesch, Jr., ITU'........... Thomas Fogarty, PHF..................... Donald S. Fowler, PHI'.................. George W. Foy. I'HP..................... Irving W. Francis....................... Morris Freedman, I A.................. Joseph P. Frushone...................... Roy A. Fuller........................... Simon A. Gerlek......................... Clarence F. Giles....................... Paul D. Gormley......................... Augusti ve 1C. Graubart. KN............. Edwin L. Greene, AX..................... Charles Grosberg. KN.................... Thomas R. Hadaway, PUP.................. Peter H. Harp. PIIP..................... Burdette J- I Iasper.................... LeRoy F. Heidenreich, B. S. (Wesleyan) Aaron Hendler .......................... Aloysius J. Hogan. A. B. (Holy Cross).... Joseph F. lacovino. A I A............... Edward Jerdon, I 2K.................... James A. Joblin, AX..................... Arthur O. Jones......................... .......Albany, New York .....Cohoes, New York ........Troy, New York ...Niverville, New York .Schenectady, New York ..Glens Falls, New York .Schenectady, New York ....McGraw, New York ...Danbury, Connecticut York York York York York York York Y ork York York York York York York York York York York York York York York York- New New New New .........Albany, New ....Schenectady, New .......UnadiJla, New ....Binghamton. New .....Jamestown, New ....Saranac Lake, New .......Syracuse, New ..........Utica, New ...Silver Creek, Sacketts Harbor, .....Glens Falls. .....Watertown, ....Schenectady, New ....Schencctadv, New ........Kingston, New ............Troy, New ....Montgomery, New .....New Paltz, New .........Belfast. New ..........Albany, New ..........Hudson, New ..........Albany, New ..........Auburn, New .North Adams, Massachusetts ....Schenectady, New- York .......Granville, Newr York Ninety-fourERDIct Edward S. Kampf.......................................Albany, Joseph P. Keenan, A. B. (Holy Cross)..................Albany, Walter H. Keenholtz...............................Rensselaer, Vernon J. Kelclcr...................................Napanoch, Patrick Keniry.................................Mechanicville, Harry E. Kesseler...................................Cortland. McDonald King. A. B. (Union), ZBT, I BK.........Schenectady, Leon Klein, I 2A.....................................Albany, Leo Krause, I». C. S. (N. Y. Univ.)..............Schenectady, Kathryn M. Lasch......................................Albany, Fulmer Long ....................................... Corning, John H. MacGregor, KAP.....................Saratoga Springs, Maurice McCann ..........................................Penn Yan, Lawrence J. McGovern........................... Schenectady, Frank G. McLean...............................Chenango Forks, Thomas F. Maher.......................................Albany, Arniand Mancuso, A I A...........................Schenectady, Clement G. Martin (Hamilton).........................Ballston Spa, Curtis X. Merring.....................................Bergen, William Mulllur. PUP...........................Saranac Lake. Earl W. Xicklas. 'I'Y............................Schenectady, George J. Nier................................... Rochester, Joseph A. Niles.........................................Troy, Alan L. Oastler.......................................Geneva, William 1). O'Brien...................................Albany, F. Claude O’Connell, ESK.........................Plattsburg, Janies O’Connell .................................Plattsburg, Leo W. Perrella...................................Manchester, Ralph A. Peters, B. S. (Union)...................Schenectady, Clarence I». Plant ., B- S. (St. Lawrence), ATQ..Amsterdam, Warren T. Ratcliff....................................Albany, Ruth R. Reedy....................................... Albany, Harry A. Reoux. B. S. (Union), A I .............Warrensburgh, John M. Reynolds. 1». S. (Union), I A@...............Fulton, Joseph Rickards ......................................Albany. New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York New York- New Y ork New York New York- New York- New York- New York- New York- New York New York New York- New York New York New York New York New York New York New York- New York- New York- New York Ninety-five i Ernest B. Rieck............ David Robinson, I 2A...... Wallace N. Robinson, Jr..... Ruth Rosenholtz............. Solomon Rubenstein, KSA.. Benjamin J. Segel, KN...... Alec Silverman, KN......... Clarence G. Simmons, ESK. Morris Simon .............. John W. Sisson, AX.......... Edward A. Smith............ Ralph P. Smith............. Claron G. Soule. AX......... Fred A. Stacdeli, I 2K.... Abraham Steinberg, I 2A... George E. Thompson......... Isaac Tobachnek ........... Homer J. Townsend, AX...... Frank A. Vidulich, THT..... Arthur H. Vinett, ‘I K.... Joseph E. Walsh, AX........ Carl Weiss................. Louis Orren Welt, ITir..... Leland J. Winn............. Theodore F. Wilson, 7A .... .....Albany, New York .Pittsfield, Massachusetts ..Kansas City, Missouri .......Troy, New York .....Albany, New York Schenectady, New York .Glens Falls, New York ............Troy, New York ............Troy, New York ...........Alton, New York .....Schenectady, New York .....Hudson Falls, New York ........Manchester, Vermont Saratoga Springs, New York .....Schenectady, New York ..........Cohoes, New York ..........Albany, New York .......Greenfield, New York .......Frankfort, New York ............Troy, New York ............Troy, New York .....Schenectady, New York .....Ogdcnsburg, New York ...........Ghent, New York .....Schenectady, New York Ninety-sixJilfltj-Xuttiflj lilililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuinniimimul I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinimiiiiiiwiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii ZJIU’U g D0UD.n?|3 I|0J.IC3 f JD)DJ UC,l 'Mdquuw uosui|of -g llIE!ll!A 8861 ‘SMqmojy j uojDiinQ -Q umuiux •.if puug v sopiuiQ AJJU | ■{ UIJJUJ ZZOl 's.toqitiO] T (51 ‘S)U9Uld|f) ’A AV9.lpUY 11 p.ll?A p7f ’' .tOJllSDJAl AD}9JD0S tt5. ’ ! SI.U3-J llDIIUWll') inNHOD DIX31HXV«•U i ixvj.l tivhunxyh axhsvaUarBity Saskrtball OFFICERS, 1021-22 JOHN A. BEHAN, '22.. CHARLES A BRIND, Jr., '22 MARTIN J. BARRY, '22 ) ISADORE YOVITS J TEAM J. J. D’Aprile, '23. ...Left Forward T. A. Powers, ’22. .Right Forward D S. Tavlor, '22.. J. A. Behan, ’22... F. J. Burns, '23 SUBSTITUTES L. Klein, ’24 ...Left Fonvard G. W. Foy, '24 .Right Forward J. M. Reynolds, ’24 W. S. Zielinski, ’23 M. Dobris, ’24 RECORD Date Score Opponent St. Michael’s Score At Dec. 2. Albany Law.. 12 17 Albany 9. Albany Law. 31 Vermont 10. Albany Law., 34 St. Michael’s 40 Burlington 17. Albany Law., 19 Union 28 Schenectady 21. Albany Law.. 38 Manhattan 10 Albany Jan. 6. Albany Law.. 12 Niagara 35 Albany 12. Albany Law.. 34 Brooklyn Law 22 Albany 14. Albany Law.. 18 R. P. I 21 Troy 20. Albany Law.. 14 Fordham 32 Albany Feb. 3. Albany Law.. 21 Boston University .... 20 Albany 10. Albany Law., 25 Detroit 14 Albany 16. Albany Law. 10 Crescent A. C. ... 17 Albany 21. Albany Law.. 21 St. John’s .... 19 Albany Mar. 3. Albany Law.. 28 St. John’s 26 Brooklyn 4. Albany Law., 32 349 Manhattan 28 New York 352 One Hundred OneINDIVIDUAL SCORING Games F. B. F. P. T. P. D’Aprile ................................. 14 26 62 114 Klein .................................... 14 17 30 64 Powers ................................... 15 29 2 60 Taylor ................................... 15 19 0 38 Reynolds .................................. 6 15 0 30 Burns ................................... 15 14 0 28 Behan .................................... 11 5 5 15 Zielinski ................................ 3 0 0 0 Foy ..................................... 3 0 0 0 Dobris ............................................ 10 0 0 125 99 349 WEARERS OF THE “A” Awarded M. J. Barry, ’22................................ 1921, 1922 J. A. Behan, ’22................................ 1921, 1922 C. A. Brind, ’22..................................... 1922 G. W. O’Connor. ’22................................ 1921 T. A. Powers, ’22............................... 1921, 1922 D. S. Taylor, ’22.............................. 1921, 1922 F. B. Valentine, ’22................................. 1921 F. ). Burns, ’23...................................... 1922 J. j. D’Aprile, ’23........................... 1921. 1922 L. Klein. ’24......................................... 1922 A. L. S. Awarded W. K. Shyne, ’22....................................... 1921 S. T. Hewes, ’23.:..................................... 1921 W. S. Zielinski, ’23............................. 1921, 1922 M. Dobris, ’24......................................... 1922 G. W. Foy, ’24........................................ 1922 J. M. Reynolds, ’24.................................... 1922 F. Aulisi. '24......................................... 1922 One Hundred TwoI Hetolu of % Basketball Season—1U21-22 Well, we did it again. Playing a schedule which contained fifteen games with the strongest collegiate teams of the east, Albany Law came through victorious, with a majority of games won. Yes, when we think the situation over, we are satisfied. In two years of basketball, coming like a meteor out of nothingness, Albany Law has qualified as a contending power in the collegiate world. Our near rivals, Union and R. P. I., were treated to an unexpected sur- prise on their own courts, when the former, with many generations of experi- ence in basketball behind it and a reputation of the best, was compelled to exert itself to the utmost to register a victory; and the latter staved off defeat by scoring three points in the last few minutes of play. And then there was the University of Detroit, trailing a reputation all the way from Michigan, and also Boston University, flushed with victories in the home state, both of which met their conquerors in Albany Law. The Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, a picked team of stars with an awesome string of victories in the past three years, were able to get only 17 points in their 40 minutes of play. Not to mention the two victories over St. John’s Col- lege of New York City in the final games of the season. That team had taken the scalp of Niagara University, notwithstanding the fact that Niagara swept through the state victorious and had even taken the Crescents into camp. But such success did not just happen along. Having Powers, Behan, Taylor, and D’Aprile as a nucleus from last year, Coach “ Marty ” Barry started in early to prepare for the arduous struggle. And until such time as “ Marty ” found that his playing engagements and other work made it impossible to devote sufficient time to the team, the work of hard drilling went forward, and a team was welded together through his untiring efforts. And when the time arrived when “ Marty ” could no longer be in two places at once, Coach “ Doe” Yovits, a man who coaches only winning teams, took over the reins, and brought the season to a successful close. And it is to no one player that the season’s final success can be ascribed. The team played basketball as a unit. Outweighed in practically every game, the five were a lightning fast aggregation, both in an offensive and a defensive game. iiiiiLiuiim iuuLumimiiiLnmuuumiimm)nimnnn»iiiinnim]rT One Hundred FourPowers, last year’s Captain, was probably the most dependable man in the line-up. Always playing a clean-cut, consistent game, a formidable for- ward, an invulnerable guard, he outstripped all his team mates in the number of field baskets scored. D’Aprile was again this year the leading point getter, securing 114 of the 349 points. Playing all over the floor, tossing in baskets from any place within its boundaries, helping himself to foul points when occasion arose, he time and again piled up the necessary margin by which games are won. His uncanny eye for the basket at the opportune moment accounted for more than one victory. Captain Behan started the season with luck breaking the wrong way. After having demonstrated his ability of last season in the opening game, Jack sustained an injury to his foot which prevented his making the first trip to Vermont, and kept him from appearing again until the season was half over. Notwithstanding, Captain Behan upon his return proved himself an invaluable defensive player, and became one of the strongest links in the chain. Taylor played the center position in all of the fifteen games. As last year, his opponents found difficulty in touching the ball on the jump and more difficulty in breaking away from him in the play. Burns, the only man who did not shift his position throughout the season, played a fast guarding game, and many times cut through and scored a basket with a suddenness which left his opponent gaping. Klein, captain of Albany High’s championship team last year, showed collegiate class from the beginning, and proved a dependable scorer. Reynolds, playing only the first half of the season, showed great promise for his last two years at Law. Zielinski, Foy, Aulisi, and Dobris were the remaining members who went through the season on the Varsity squad, and who had an opportunity in one or more games. This year marks the last appearance of Powers, Behan, and Taylor in the Albany Law uniform, all three being members of the graduating class. They leave with the distinction of being pioneers in basketball at the School, the first wearers of the Varsity letter, and a splendid record on the court. Little more need be said. The prospects of the future of basketball look very bright. With Reynolds, Zielinski, Foy, Dobris; and a full fresh- man team to build on, material is at hand for another team which should raise the banner higher than in the two years of beginning. One Hundred FivePIB4IMAN BASKETBALI. TEAM.3tosljmau Sankrtball OFFICERS GEORGE W. FOY, '24.... HARRY A. REOUX, '24.. MARTIN ]. BARRY, ’22 ISADORE YOVITS ..Captain Monager ..Coaches TEAM G. W. Foy....................... G. B. Plant .................... L. W. Pcrrclla.................. F. J. Aulisi.................... M. Dobris...................... ...Left Forward Right Forward ..........Center ....Left Guard ...Right Guard SUBSTITUTES R. 1». Castilan..................................Forward J. M. Reynolds...................................Forward H. A. Reoux...................................... Guard B. Gorman ........................................Guard RECORD 192 .’t Opponents Rensselaer High School at Rensselaer...................... 36 42 Cathedral Academy at Albany............................... 16 12 Johnstown High School at Johnstown........................ 24 36 St. Joseph’s at Albany.................................... 25 27 La Salle Institute at Troy................................ 25 27 Albany College of Pharmacy at Albany...................... 23 19 Albany High School at Albany.............................. 20 42 Christian Brothers’ Academy at Albany..................... 17 12 St. Joseph’s at Albany.................................... 19 20 St. Peter’s at Albany................................... 25 12 Albany College of Pharmacy at Albany...................... 16 21 Union 1925 at Schenectady.................................. 8 23 Glovcrsville High School at Glovers ville................. 26 37 One Hundred SevenSfodjutan fBaatottroll Srfitrfa Under ordinary circumstances a record of but four games won out of a total of thirteen played could not be considered a successful season. Yet one may say the Freshman basketball team was fairly successful. Freshman basketball was unknown at Albany Law until this year, and it was inaugurated last fall by the Athletic Council as something of an experi- ment. Its purpose was to play some of the leading preparatory schools in the Capital District as a means of introducing Albany Law to those schools, and also to furnish material for the Varsity. In both of these respects the Freshman team was distinctly successful. Thirteen games were played with leading schools nearby, most of them being played on our opponents’ courts. This was a considerable disad- vantage to the Freshmen in most cases, not because of the reception accorded them by the preparatory schools, which was always of the best, but because of the small size of the courts. In spite of this, however, it is to be noted that several of the games on foreign courts were lost by very narrow mar- gins, notably the first St. Joseph’s game and the game with La Salle. The Freshmen were also further hampered by the continued change in their line-up, due to the transferring of men to the Varsity. When one considers the men developed by the Freshman team for the Varsity, there is no doubt concerning the season’s success. Klein, after playing two games with the Freshmen, was taken on the Varsity and finished the season with them, receiving his Varsity letter. After the fourth game, Reynolds, who had just been elected captain of the Freshman team, was also taken on the Varsity, and was awarded his A. L. S. Toward the close of the season Foy, who had been elected captain to succeed Reynolds, and Dobris, were taken on the Varsity, each receiving his A. L. S. Foy made the New York trip with the Varsity, and played center during a part of the Manhattan game. All these men, as well as the remainder of the Fresh- man squad, will be eligible for next year’s Varsity, and should aid materially in producing a championship team. CLASS NUiMERALS F. J. Aulisi R. B. Castilan M. Dobris G. W. Foy L. W. Perrclla C. B. Plantz H. A. Rcoux J. M. Reynolds One Hundred EightBARRY. '22® mutis uJmmtcummt, 1921 The success of the basketball season of 1920-1921 prompted the inaugu- ration of another branch of athletics at Albany Law. A tennis tournament open to the entire school was organized early in May and drew forth forty- six entries. Interest was stimulated by the generosity of Dean Fiero, who offered a very handsome silver cup to be awarded to the winner of the School Championship. To Derm Ficro, more than to anyone else, is due the suc- cess of the tournament. The weather was auspicious throughout, and the Washington Park courts, where the matches were played, were in unusually good condition. The outstanding competitors at the start were Wemple, ’21 ; Coss, '21 ; Stocking. '21; Barry, ’22; Slater, ’22; Smith, ’22; D’Aprile, '23; and To- manovich, ’23. Smith eliminated Stocking, and was in turn defeated by Wemple in one of the hardest-fought matches of the tournament. Barry and Slater came through several hotly contested battles unscathed, Barry’s victory over Wemple in the semi-finals being particularly noteworthy. Barry met Slater in the finals and won a well-earned victory over a worthy opponent. Slater played a cautious, heady game during the first set, and apparently had Barry at his mercy, winning the set by the score of 6-2. In the second set Barry showed a complete reversal of form, and by a re- markable exhibition of back-court work combined with a smashing net game he won decisively, 6-3. Slater appeared to weaken in the third set, and Barry won by the score of 6-0. The match was marked by brilliant tennis on both sides. Mis well-deserved triumph in the tennis tournament is but another indication of “ Marty ” Barry’s all-around athletic ability. Displaying little more than ordinary skill in his earlier matches, lie showed a steady improve- ment as the tournament progressed, until at the end he was playing a whirl- wind game that was invincible. 'I'lic tournament was held under the direction of a committee composed of T. D. Cameron, ’22, Chairman; S. L. Osborne, ’21; A. C. Davidson, ’22; U. M. Slater, ’22; and J. J. D’Aprile, ’23. One Hundred ElevenJUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JAMES J. ARMSTRONG, ’23, Chairman LELAND B. BRYAN, '21 FRANCIS J. STEWART, ’23 JOSEPH F. A. GALLAGHER, ’23 JOHN M. REYNOLDS, ’24 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Autumn Dance, Ji)2l Charles M. Hughes, Chairman Leland B. Bryan Robert Laffin Morris P. Cohen Donald S. Taylor Arthur B. Town iiiiuininHiiiiiiuiiiiniiimimiiinimiuninimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmniiiHi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimniimi One Hundred Twelve.SluBtintan ijmuirani Sato iFratrrmttj Honorary Member DEAN J. NEWTON FIERO Members. 1922 TRUMAN D. CAMERON ANTHONY J. CONTIGUGLIA J. J. GUZZETTA EARL S. IONES CHARLES LAMBI AS E DONALD MERTON D. MEEKER LEROY R MIDDLE WORTH GERALD W. O’CONNOR WALTER J. RELIHAN ALFRED T. STEWART TAYLOR Members. 1923 MIRIAM J. ALBEE ABRAM AVERBACH FRANCIS J. BURNS MILTON A. CHASE RUTH K CHILD GEORGE DWORE MEYER A. GENEROFF WILLIAM S STANLEY M. MILLER MICHAEL L. ROGERS FRANK T. ROPIECKI EMMENS E. STEBNER MILO I. TOMANOYTCH JAMES R. WARING ANSLEY WILCOX ZIELINSKI One Hundred ThirteenI »25 VERDICT BOARD l|i Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta Chapter established, 1888 Alpha............ Beta............ Gamma............ Delta............ Epsilon......... Zcta............ Eta.............. Theta............ Iota...i........ Kappa............ Lambda........... Mu............... Nu.............. Xi.............. Omicron.......... Pi.............. Sigma........... Tau.............. Upsilon.......... Phi.............. Chi............. Psi............. Omega............ Alpha Deuteron.... Beta Deuteron .... Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron.... Epsilon Deuteron. Zcta Deuteron.... Eta Deuteron.... Theta Deuteron.... Roll of Chapters ...........Massachusetts Agricultural College ............................Union University ..........................Cornell University ....................West Virginia University .............................Yale University .................College of City of New York .....................University of Maryland .........................Columbia University ..............Stevens Institute of Technology ...................Pennsylvania State College ...............George Washington University ..................University of Pennsylvania ...........................Lehigh University .....................St. Lawrence University ........Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...............Franklin and Marshall College ...........................St. John’s College ...........................Dartmouth College ...........................Brown University ...........................Swarthmore College .............................Williams College .......................University of Virginia .....................University of California .......................University of Illinois .....................University of Minnesota ...........................Iowa State College . .....................University of Michigan ...............Worcester Polytechnic Institute .....................University of Wisconsin ........................University of Nevada ..................Oregon Agricultural College One Hundred SeventeenPHI SKI?».'A KAPPA George W. Harder Robert J. Lafiin James II. (IIavin. Jr. Daniel I». Murphy Mark R. Brinthaupt Jerome P. Tyne John M. O’Rourke Edward (I. Dillon Edward J. Jordon Julian P . Erway Fred A. Staedeli 1922 Edward R. Waite Thomas W. Wallace, Jr. John A. I.a Kate Frederick A. Loe filer William H. McCann Lester A. Harris 1923 Francis '1'. Ropiecki James J- Armstrong Joseph J. D’Aprile John J. Maher 192It Arthur H. Vinett Clarence Cl. Simmons 1C Claude O’Connell Harold W. Dargeon Jere J. McEvilly Raymond I. Gosselin John Q. Donohue T. Robert McCool John F. Connor Philip D. Allen F. Leslie Sullivan Fratres in Universitate Charles E. Martin Francis Mulcare Anthony Devito Francis J. Hyland James E. Smith D. Edward Rowan Eugene F. Galvin Willard H. Sweet. Jr. John K. Deegan One Hundred Nineteenauo-X usf n i poupunjj duq SKWllU JO AJISJOAllljQ.......................................... pil f jUJ JO XjlSJOAIUfJ....................................... jC}ISJ9AIUQ lUBqpjoj............................................ OSUDUQ JO ifjISJOAlUft ......................................... 4IOJJ9Q JO XjjSJOAIUjQ.......................................... JOOqDS MT}q (jISJDAlUfJ lU9JS3A tpJO [......................... UOSdJQ }° JlSJOAllIjQ.......................................... jClISidAlUft tIA 0?9§J09£)...................................... Xjisjoaiuq uojqSpJ ............................................. A}lSJ9AlUfJ uuutpuj ............................................ uuSupij JO X)isj9aiujQ......................................... jC}ISJ9AIUfl JI9UJ03............................................ XJISJ9AIUQ 9Sn9BJ. g ........................................... looqocj A uq XucqjY............................................. XjlSJOAlUfJ UOJSOg.............................................. 9UIBJ JO i(j!SJ9AIUn .......................................... suarfunj Jo uoy ■K)6I ep9tfsijqDfpa ajiJdi j diuuivq 1061 ' W«W Jo iCjlSMltU J Dill ID pjpimo.] ......!d UOJ9JIUQ ......!X .....nM .....»w ■■Bpqunrj —«cld'K i ....bjoj ...B19MX ..... 3 ....WZ -uojisdg ...«ipa ••KtUlUUQ ....«130 ..«M(1IV Bunting) kj3| miming)GAMMA ETA GAMMA 10. Martin James Barry Francis Thomas Brennan Leiand Beach Bryan Frederick Elden Coons Francis J. Lawler Kinlcy Lee Phillips Thomas Alfred Powers James Howard Proper Walter H. Wertime. Jr. Emilio Aldrcy James W. Bennison William Pickard Boyle Francis Janies Burns Matthew E. Devitt 1023 Edward Joseph Grogan Edward Vincent. Guinnane Sidney Tucker Hewes Russell Gregory Hunt Smith Johnson Cecil Burnell Tooker 1021, Charles Cantor Flacsch Thomas Henry Fogarty Donald S. Fowler George William Foy Peter Hoyt Harp William Eugene Mulflur Frank A. Vidulich Louis Orren Well Thomas Renwick Hadaway One Hundred Twenty-three Srlta (Eljt Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Union Chapter established, 1897 Cornell........... New York.......... Minnesota......... Michigan.......... Dickinson.......... Chicago-Kent....... Buffalo............ Osgoode Hall ...... Union.............. Ohio State......... Chicago............ Georgetown......... Virginia.......... Stanford.......... Texas............. Washington........ Nebraska........... Southern California California........ Iowa.............. Kentucky.......... Wisconsin......... Roll of Chapters ...........................Cornell University ........................New York University ....................University of Minnesota ......................University of Michigan ....................Dickinson College of Law .................Chicago-Kent College of Law .......................University of Buffalo .......................University of Toronto ............................Union University .......................Ohio State University .......................University of Chicago ..................:....Georgetown University .......................University of Virginia ................Leland Stanford University .......................University of Texas ...................University of Washington ......................University of Nebraska ............University of Southern California ....................University of California .........................University of Iowa ......................University of Kentucky ....................University of Wisconsin One Hundred Twenty-fiveDELTA CHI Gregory I '. Mills Carl Y. Peterson La Verne G. Lewis Gilbert C. Kastcnsmitli Arthur B. Town Charles A. Blind, Jr. 1022 Thomas J. Dwyer Kenneth H Holcombe L. Edward Leary Clarence E. Wills Harry L. Gilrie Edmund J. Glacken Arthur E. Kaley Gordon B. Harris Stanley I» Johnson Stanley M. Miller U) i William S. Zielinski C. Edward Brown William L. Keller Francis J. Stewart John W. Sisson Gerald W. Bouck Edward L Greene Donald II. Balch Claron G. Soule Joseph E. Walsh Homer J. Townsend James A. Joblin One Hundred Twenty-seveniiiiiiniiiiiiiiii'miiiiiiinnTiTiTiirnmTiiniiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiuy W Pft ii tgma Srlta Founded at Columbia University, 1910 Epsilon Chapter established, 1914 Roll of Chapters Alpha...................................................Columbia University Beta.....................................................Cornell University Gamma......................................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta...................................................New York University Epsilon....................................................Union University Zeta...........................................University of Pennsylvania Eta................................................University of Michigan Theta..............................................University of Colorado Iota..................................................University of Denver Kappa..........................:...............Western Reserve University Lambda................................................University of Texas Mu....................................................University of Chicago Nu...............I........................................Boston University Xi...................................Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron...............................................Ohio State University Pi.................................................University of Wisconsin One Hundred Twenty-ninePHI SIGMA DELTA Morris P. Cohen Charles A. Goldstein Morris Freedman Leon Klein Abraham Steinberg Samuel Ebenfcld Moses Simon David S. Kaplan Benjamin F. Cohen 1922 David J. Meyerhoft" 1923 ms Fratres in Universitate Morris Roses Jacob A. Comisky Abram Averbach Sol Rubenstein David Robinson Samuel Englebardt William Schwartz Isadore C. Shapiro Franklin Kessler Hyman J. Sacharoit iniiiiliiilllLliliiiiiiiiLiiiJuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiJiiiimiiiiiniii One Hundred Thirty-onetoiKappa !Na Founded at the University of Rochester. 1911 Delta Chapter established, 1917 Roll of Chapters Alpha...........................................................University of Rochester Beta..................................1...............New York University Gamma.....................................................Columbia University Delta........................................................Union University Epsilon.....................................................Boston University Zeta................................................... University of Buffalo Eta........................................................Harvard University Theta................................New York State College for Teachers Kappa.......................................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota..................................,.......................Union College Lambda.........................................Western Reserve University Mu.................................................University of Michigan Nu..............................................University of Pennsylvania Xi..............................................................University of Pittsburgh Omicron.........................................................University of Chicago Pi............................................... University of Alabama Rho.............................................................University of Cincinnati One Hundred Thirty-threeKAPPA NU David Cohen 1922 A. P. Keen 1922 1924 Meyer Dobris Augustive E. Graubart Alee Silverman Jacob G. Krouner Meyer A. Gencroff Charles E. Grosberg Benjamin Siegel fratres in Universitate Dr. Raphael Bendove Max M. Simon Louis S. Poskanzer William Lippman Samuel Kurzrok (hie Hundred Thirty-live gy.noii-itniiiiiiMiwiuwiiiiuituHiiHiinmiHuimiiiinminiii Alplja pjt Sklta Founded at Syracuse University, 1914 lota Chapter established, 1922 Roll of Chapters Alpha.................................................. Syracuse University Beta....................................................Columbia University Gamma.......................................................Yale University Delta................................................New York University Epsilon......................................Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Zeta.......................................Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Eta......................................................Buffalo University Theta....................................College of the City of New York lota.......................................Union University (Albany Law) Cue Hundred Thirty-sevenALPHA PHI DELTA 1022 Anthony J. Contiguglia Ettore Mancuso .]• J. Guzzetta Frank E. Sacco 1923 Alexander Grasso Joseph P. Molinr ri Milorad I. Tomanovich 1924 Raymond Castilan Joseph F. Iacovino Armando A. Mancuso One Hundred Thirty-nineIDevul’s ©vpn MARTIN J. BARRY JOHN A. BEHAN TRUMAN D. CAMERON CHARLES M. HUGHES GILBERT C. KASTENSMITH FRANCIS J. LAWLER L. EDWARD LEARY FREDERIC A. LOEFFLER GREGORY F. MILLS THOMAS A. POWERS J. HOWARD PROPER HENRY J. SMITH BRENTON T. TAYLOR DONALD S. TAYLOR THOMAS W. WALLACE ANTHONY BRUZDZINSKI One Hundred Forty-one krntiptlf (Enmnmtmmuit June 8, 1921 Address to the Graduating Class by Hon. Job E. Hedges, LL. D. Class of 1921 LL. B. Raymond Frederick Allen............... Jay Thornton Barnsdall................ William A. Barto...................... Florence G. Benson.................... Earle N. Bishopp...................... Leo W. Breed.......................... Kathryn O'Neil J. Butler.............. Edward M. Cameron, Jr................. Raymond Lewis Carr.................... Maxwell Cheeger ...................... Stanley Conway ....................... Lelancl F. Coss........................ James C. D’Aprilc..................... Frank S. Black Davis.................. Anthony De Stefano.................... James Leo Downs....................... James S. Drake, Jr.................... Samuel W. Eager....................... Lester F. Gardner..................... Lazar Gellert ........................ Samuel E. Goldstein..................... Donald Hume Grant..................... George W. Greene...................... Emily A. Hass......................... Gerald A. Herrick..................... Kenneth FI. Plolcombe................. Waldo Merritt Floward................. T. Stewart Hubbard.................... Marvin Irving King.................... Charles H. Kivlen..................... Ely S. Koplovitz...................... Sylvia Ruth Kovitz.................... Edward R. LaCava...................... ...Interlaken, N. Y. ......Buffalo, N. Y. ......Cohoes, N. Y. ......Cohoes, N. Y. ...Munnsville, N. Y. .Baldwinsville, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. ......Albany, N Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ......Cohoes, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. .....Gcneseo, N. Y. ..Cropscyville, N Y. ......Albany, N. Y. ........Peru, N. Y. .........Bath, N. Y. ..Montgomery, N. Y. ....Westport, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. ......Hobart, N. Y. ....Kingston, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. ...Jamestown, N. Y. Rouses Point, N. Y. .........Putney, Vt ........Troy, N. Y! ..Schenectady, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. ....Kingston, N. Y. .........Troy, N. Y. .....Danbury, Conn. Elfil •• II flTTTnimuuiiiiiiuiuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiumuuimmiuimiiiiiinnniiiiH] -IMf One Hundred Forty-twoWilliam Glenn Larmonth. Thomas La Rosa .......... Walter William Law, Jr... Dorothy Frances Leonard Paul E. Mcnzies.......... Eugene Aloysius Molitor. Basil Elisha Moore....... Scott L. Osborne......... Hannibal Pardi .......... Mathias Philip Poersch... Frank T. Quinn........... Elmer M. Rossman......... Ida Vivian Sacharoff..... Harry M. Schaffer........ Hyman Walter Sevits...... Oscar Lincoln Spears..... Joseph Elliott Stearns .. Ignatz Russell Stein..... Raymond Stocking......... Charles Hamilton Storer... Walter F. Svvanker....... Bruce Ogden Townsend.... William W. Wemple, Jr.. Louis R. Yaguda.......... Stephen Wells Zeh........ ....Mannsville, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y .........Poultnev, Vt. ........Albany, N Y. ........Albany, N. Y. .....Rochester, N Y. ........Athens, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ......Brooklyn, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N Y. ..........Bath, N. Y. .....Rochester, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N. Y. ........Albany, N. Y. ...Schenectady, N Y. ........Albany, N. Y. Central Bridge, N. Y. DIPLOMA OF GRADUATION Joseph C. Behan, Jr... PI. LeRoy Gill....... Clifton Hayes Landon John W. Whalen....... .......Troy, N. Y. ....Kingston, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. ...Massena, N. Y. Dean Piero Prize Raymond Frederick Allen Frank White Prize Samuel W. Eager PRIZES Thompson Prize Donald Hume Grant Bender Prize Edward M. Cameron, Jr. One Hundred l:orty-three HBBB isnn ©I}? Nrhi lutl ittg More has been accomplished this year towards putting the long planned new building on a solid and assured basis than in the past decade. This has come about because each year a larger, more unwieldy class has entered, while at the same time each succeeding year has meant further depreciation of the old building, until it has come to be admitted by all, trustees, faculty and students alike, that present accommodations are altogether inadequate, and will be tolerable for only such a length of time as.it will take to build and have a new home ready for occupancy. The building committee of the Board of Trustees is composed of Hon. William P. Rudd, chairman; Hon. J. Newton Fiero, Danforth E. Ainsworth, Hon. Alton B. Parker, Hon. Harold Hinman, William L. Visscher, Hon. Walter W. Law, Jr., and John C. Watson, secretary. This committee has interested Mayor Hackett in the cause, and with his approval has secured the passage of a bill in the State Legislature empowering the city of Albany to grant to the Trustees of Albany Law School a suitable site in Sheridan Park, on the north side of Elk street between Dove and Swan streets. In a quiet neighborhood, within a minute’s walk from the State Law Library in the Education Building and two blocks from the courts, there is no doubt as to the convenience and desirability of the location. The improvement of Sheridan Park is under the direction of Mr. Arnold W. Brunner of New York City, through whose courtesy we are per- mitted to publish the drawing on the opposite page. It is reproduced from one contained in a book prepared for the city of Albany by Mr. Brunner, in collaboration with Mr. Charles D. Lay, and presenting a number of de- signs for city improvements, some of which have already been executed. Work on Sheridan Park will undoubtedly be commenced in the near future. The tentative plans for the building comprise a central structure con- taining administration offices, an auditorium, and the library. A wing is to be constructed on each side of the main building for class rooms, a court room, locker and rest rooms. These wings may be enlarged as the growth of the school may require expansion. The present plans include a fully equipped gymnasium. One Hundred Forty-fourThe committee has about $27,000 on hand, and pledges from five of the younger classes amount to more than $5,000. In addition, a substantial sum will be realized from the sale of the State street properties. But as it is estimated that the new building will cost approximately $175,000, it will be necessary to raise more than half the total amount by immediate sub- scription. It is a large undertaking, but one that is eminently worth while. Albany stands second to no city in the United States in the advantages it offers to the student of law; and the Albany Law School faces the obligation of pro- viding adequate facilities for the ever-increasing number of young men and women who realize the opportunities afforded by its location. If this obliga- tion is to be met at all, now is the time. The need of a new building is imperative and immediate. The trustees, faculty and students are aware of the pressing necessity of more adequate quarters, and they st; nd unanimously behind the movement for a new and better Law School. With the loyal support of the alumni assured, the new building will soon be a reality, and Albany Law will take the place it should hold—pre-eminent among American colleges of law. 1’ROI'OSED SITE OK THE NEW BUILDING One Hundred Forly-fk-cUljat % f mutg IGaitigrr SCnniti ? Gradually, during several years of study and observation, the writer has been brought to the realization that we live in an age somewhat different from the period of Arcadian simplicity in which our grandfathers and fathers lived; that an inadequate equipment is no longer a bar to any of the professions; that this is an age in which unscrupulous swindlers angle for the money of simpletons by proclaiming the ridiculous facility with which art, literature, medicine, law, may be mastered and “ power,” “ perfection of speech,” “ personality ” or plutocracy be acquired. We were started on our way by being told by our teachers and others, who tried to help us put our lives in order during adolescence, that we were living in an age of spe- cialization. and that we need only know how to do one thing well, and we should certainly be “ successful.” They were right—partly right; but how were we to know that they did not mean their words to be taken literally and alone, but bad based their rule for success on the assumption that we know enough to lay a broad foundation of culture and scientific knowledge for our specialization? Feeling keenly and conscientiously that he did not know enough to stait in to offer well-considered advice to such clients as may perchance come to him when he is admitted to the Bar within the year, the writer decided to take counsel. Finding himself one day in this doubting, questioning mood, he called on his friend the Old Practitioner, who had spent fifty of his more than seventy years in active practice and on the bench, and whose ripened judgment will illumine the question thoroughly, if he could be made to loosen his tongue and talk freely, and as mellowly and wisely as he undoubtedly could. For the reader’s convenience and ease the report of the writer’s call on the Old Practitioner shall be done in the first person and by means of dialogue. Breaking open the door of his study, I called out. “ Busy?” 1 could see that he was. “ Reading. Be with you in a moment.” he greeted me. He is always reading something; and one has only to glance at his book- shelves to know that he has kept abreast of the world of ideas and could give you a good extemporaneous exposition of the discoveries of the modern physicists in regard to the atomic and kinetic theories of matter, the X-ray, and radio activity ; enlighten you as to prevalent misconceptions about psycho- analysis ; expound the modern science of the mind, including general and pathological psychology and criminology; or give you an account of his One Hundred Forty-sixadventures among the masterpieces of literature, both classic and-modern. I found a chair and let my eyes wander about the room—the room with which the Old Practitioner’s whole life has been associated. A large room full of big and little and middle-sized books. The four walls arc lined with open shelves filled to overflowing; three sides are given up to volumes of law—the tools of his profession—reports, digests, statutes, codes, and texts; but the shelves on the long west side contain books on every conceivable subject; books that reveal their owner’s thirst for knowledge and his broad culture. There are many biographies; there is political economy and gov- ernment—row after row of these; works of scientific men, chemists, bac- teriologists and distinguished physicians (mostly specialists in diseases of the mind). In the far corner are volumes of philosophy, religion and aes- thetics, but these 1 noticed are even dustier than some of the obsolete legal texts. He has read these, but not for many, many years. Turning in his desk chair, the Old Practitioner removed his eye-glasses and smiled in my direction. There is something about him that is quite terrifying to me; I think it is his brusque dignity. But as he had known me from boyhood, I knew from past experience that as soon as the ice were broken we would both talk freely and without a feeling of restraint. There is something in the way in which lie regards one, coolly and dispassionately, that inspires confidence and respect even before he speaks. When he does speak in his calm, rich, old voice, one is ready to listen and give heed to his words. “ Now, young man, what can I do for you to-day?” “ Not a thing, sir,” I stammered. “ unless you can tell me just what a young lawyer should know on starting out on his professional life. I’ve got a pretty definite impression that I do not know enough—and I thought you might be able to tell me how to remedy that lamentable state of affairs as quickly and painlessly as possible.” The Old Practitioner’s eyes twinkled as he offered me a cigar from the humidor on his desk and lighted his own. “ Is that all that’s bothering you ? ” he said. “ What don’t you know ? ” “Oh, I know one or two things,” I admitted cheerfully,. “ but what I want you to tell me is just how to get on in the game. I know as much law as the rest of the men in my class, and I’ve read as much and seen as much in my direct contacts with people as they have. But we are all going to he turned loose together next June, and I want to know how to outdis- tance them in the race, how to beat out the competition, how to be suc- cessful.” 'file Old Practitioner chuckled, puffed at his cigar, and started in: “ The first thing that a young lawyer should know is himself. That’s funda- mental—axiomatic. But it is probably just as important, perhaps even more One Hundred Forty-sevenimportant, that he should know the other man. The personal equation con- fronts the lawyer every day, and he must solve it for the unknown, the other man with whom he is dealing. You’re not a child, you’ve met hundreds of men and women, and you know that no one of them is even approxi- mately perfect. We all have our weak and our strong points. Study human nature. Attack at the. weak places, but don’t forget that there is good in everyone, too. Look for it.” “ That’s all very well and good,” I said, “ I won’t forget that; but what I really want to know is what to study, how to make profitable connections, how to build up a practice. Shall I go to my home town and sit down and wait for a practice, or go to New York?” “You’ll have to decide that for yourself. There is opportunity in New York, but your better chances may be in your old home town or in some one of the smaller cities. You’ll have to take an inventory of the advan- tages and disadvantages of both, and then make your decision. There’s no mad rush. Try either for a couple of years. It will mean work, hard work, whether you go in the office of a small-town lawyer or with a firm of big city men. You’re young, and it takes time to make connections. Two or three years are nothing, if well employed—they could ruin you. if ill spent. Study? Personal taste and inclination will rule that, but don’t narrow yourself to any one subject particularly. Start to collect a library of your own. Read whatever appeals to you; read everything, science, politics, and good novels, if you like them. It will improve your diction and vocabulary —and we lawyers must be able to deal in words. Cultivate a clear, lucid style of writing. Learn to use the English language; you’ll need it. Do not be verbose, but on the other hand don’t be afraid to expand your thoughts until your meaning is perfectly clear. It won’t help you much in the practice of law to know the insides of a lot of books, but reading will stimulate your reasoning powers and teach you to think in words and sentences. You’ll have to learn to express yourself.” “It seems to be a tough old game, sir! A man without independent means evidently has to make a lot of sacrifices for the privilege of calling himself an attorney at law. I shan’t earn much the first few years, but I think that the prosperity and recognition that may come in time arc going to be worth waiting for.” “ That’s right, young man, that’s the proper attitude at any rate, but do not be impatient. Time alone can bring success to you. It won’t come in five years, or ten. You should begin to reap your rewards at forty or there- abouts, but one can never tell. You should cultivate a personal philosophy, an attitude towards life that will enable you to absorb its shocks and with- stand the stress and strain of its battles with as little damage to your health and peace of mind-as may be. You’ll have plenty of reasons for worriment; One Hundred forty-eightbut worry will kill you if you let it. Don’t. And don’t sell out for money just because it conics hard at first. If you would be successful in the high- est sense of that much misused word, you will have to have some higher ideal than the mere making of money. Praiseworthy as that object is, don’t let it control you wholly. I believe yours is a rarer opportunity than is given to any tradesman, farmer, manufacturer, laborer, or capitalist; it is probably as great as is given to the young physician. For the lawyer deals with human nature and in humanity just as surely as the doctor does. A man’s property and his rights to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as guaranteed to him by our Constitution, are as sacred to him as his health, as his life itself. The biggest men of every generation have conceived life in terms of service; not as opportunities for personal aggrandizement nor the glorification of their family fortunes, but as a chance given to them to help their fellow men. The men who have lived and died, since history began to keep records of the lives of the leaders of mankind, and whose names are gratefully remembered to-day, are not the Caesars and the Napo- leons, but the Aristotles, the Spencers, the Lincolns, the Tolstois, the teach- ers and humanitarians of all ages. You may disagree with me, but T believe that when a young man of conscience and vision has chosen the legal pro- fession as a career, he has taken one of the hardest roads through our modern civilization. His field is the broadest, the pitfalls that beset his way are the deepest; his mistakes are costliest, for they affect his client’s wel- fare as well as his own. His tools are his technical skill and knowledge of the law, his judgment, his integrity, his energy; and the result of his work with them, the shaping and altering of human lives. He should realize his great responsibilities.” The Old Practitioner paused and eyed me malevolently, I thought, although it may have been benevolently. I had not learned what I had come to learn, and decided to try another leading question: “Won’t you indicate something definite that I can do that will make me a bigger man? Some- thing that will help me to impress people and win their confidence? I have been told that law is no longer a profession; that it has been commercialized like everything else to-day, and is now on a business basis. Every other man 1 meet is a publicity agent for this or that enterprise, and more money was spent on advertising in the United States last year than on women’s fur coats, moving picture shows, bootleg whiskey and peppermint breath renovators combined. Yet our lecturer on Legal Ethics and the Canons of the American Bar Association warn us that we must not solicit business. We have nothing tangible to sell. We have only our personalities, our tech- nical training, and our reputations to offer the public, and it seems to me that it is going to be hard work to get the public to look at our wares.” “ Now, I’ll answer that question that you first put to me,” said the Old One Hundred Forty-ninePractitioner. “ The young lawyer should know—and it is the only thing that he needs to know thoroughly and unforgetably on the day he is admitted to the Bar—that it is going to take him the greater part of his life to build up such a reputation as you have mentioned. At forty he should have acquired it, but the recognition of his ability and trustworthiness may be delayed. It may never come to him. I know of no sure way to earn recog- nition and what it brings. Hard work, toil—lots of it—is a necessity. The combination of much hard work and a little of what we old poker players call luck will bring it in most cases, but not always. I’ve known many good men who have failed in the eyes of the world. They seemed to have every- thing in their make-ups that would insure success, but they never arrived. I have a typical example of this kind of man in mind. He had everything, potentially, that a lawyer should have: a superior mentality and a great knowledge of the laws of his state, the ability to express himself in clear, lucid idiom and precise legal terminology, urbanity, culture, friends, a capable wife-----” “ But surely,” I interrupted, “ there must be some easily discernible and assignable cause for his failure. He was extravagant, or manifestly careless with his own and perhaps his client’s money, or disloyal to his friends, or slovenly, or a drunkard, or of such an emotionally extravagant nature that women distracted him, or he may have been a singer. Wine, women arid song, you know, Judge!” The Old Practitioner did not appreciate my poor attempt at wit; lie had evidently thought well of his friend, the failure. “ No, it was none of the things that you mentioned that kept John from attaining success in the law. I have never been able to account for his failure. He was born ineffectual. I guess. Condemned to futility for some reason which I have been unable to fathom. Perhaps it was his innate good nature. He was a bit easy going. What was it you boys said during the war, ‘ It will.be all the same in a hundred years ’—something like that, the idea being not to take yourself too seriously. Time breeds successful lawyers as plenti- fully as blackberries, arid as little thought of when their season is run. All that any man can do for good or ill is presently forgotten. But I think you will be a better lawyer and a happier man if you will adopt as your own guide Joseph Conrad’s rule of thumb which I found the other day in his autobiography: 1 All ambitions are lawful except those which climb upward on the miseries and credulities of mankind.’ ” T left the Old Practitioner with abrupt thanks arid a curt good-bye, thinking him an opinionated, sententious, old cuss; but before 1 had reached the corner where I should catch my car, 1 could think of nothing but the good will in his voice and manner as he had shouted “ Good Luck ” after me from the door of his study. B. L. PI. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiinmiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiHiiii»iiHHimiiniiii)iiiiiiiinainiiiHnmiiim»uiuiiiiiflinnng One Hundred FiftyOUR PlArtO MOVER, ALECK, WINS A DOLL SR CAMOUFLAGE PRE-COMMENCEMEW sheepskins. :$5 —, EMBLEWENTS' NATURAL! miscellaneous a )oy smoke HE'S NO FLAPPER AIN'T NATURE GRANO THE TROJAN CXP RE?S OLD JR.ONyiOE9 THE F1R.r .CAMPUS LOAFERS DEUX FRAN C5 TWO SHiniMG (LIGHTS NO DATE TONIGHT COMMUTERS OlAjTy A.M orP.M. IN LOCO PARENTISSept. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 28. 30. Oct. 1. ■ 3. THE DIARY OF A WOULD-BE LAWYER The day of embrace for the returned vacationists and our start on Senior, and possibly last. year. Mr. Lawyer is given a great hand at his first lecture on Pro- cedure. Dave Burke has not appeared. When last seen he was in the upper end of Lake George and attempting to swim the lake. John Woodward arrives from Schroon Lake, after having closed the Leland House. The political parties of the Senior Class have all established their headquarters at a well-known oasis on Eagle street, where the spokesmen can soothe their parched throats. Jake Krouner has been made one of Librarian Relihaivs assist- ants. Scatter the books, boys. Mr. Clements is still rushing the boys for their tuition. Dean Fiero starts giving out “collateral work;” in other words, there will be something to keep Seniors from getting home- sick over the week-end. Brent makes his first appearance, having recovered from a case of jaundice. Ed- is on hand, but not completely recovered from a case of Scotch. One Hundred Fifty-nineraDK UMHnnimnmmnnninniiiniinnnimmnnninmiMIMIHt 5. 6. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 19. 20. 25. 27. . 28. 29. Nov. 3. 7. 11. 17. Walt Wertime awakes in time to give the Dean the wrong answer. Jerry O’Connor is so busy with his campaign for Justice of the Peace that he finds it difficult to give the school any part of his time. Freshman inquires, “ What crime involves the least risk?” Dwyer, our criminal law shark, replies, “ A safe burglary." Baynes is studying for his new part in the Troy Masque. He is to he the officer's club in “ Officer 666.’’ Shync has traded in his Cadillac for a Ford, and the hoys from Troy do not find the jitney service as comfortable as in the past. The students are again the recipients of season passes to basket- ball games. This little courtesy on the part of the manage- ment is appreciated. Candidates for class offices are appearing in the field. Word comes that certain of them were campaigning by mail during the summer, endeavoring to swing the co-ed vote. Dad Andrews is looming as the Dark Horse in the Presidential Race. Tom Wallace declares that he made enough money as treasurer last year, and is willing to retire in favor of a more needy classmate. The first hop of the year at the Aurania Club found many of our brethren full of prohibition. Politicians arc busy planning the attack of the morrow. Marty Barry is elected President after a heated contest. The class departs for the long-awaited and much-needed rest over the Election Recess. Mr. Lawyer is elected Surrogate of Albany County, and Jerry O’Connor is elevated to the bench of Waterford by his selec- tion as Justice of the Peace of that metropolis. Whereon Dean Fiero informally comments upon the election of Surrogate Lawyer and Justice O’Connor, adding that the elec- torate would do itself no very great harm if it always selected graduates of the Albany Law School. Armistice Day, which the school celebrates with a program- of its own. Ed Ryan, our ex-shavetail, did himself and the school great credit by a masterful interpretation of the day. Overheard in the Ed. Building: “ Do you chink you could care for a chap like me? ” “ Oh, yes, I think so—if he wasn’t too much like you.” f liniiiiiiimiiinitniiniiiiiiuiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiim One Hundred SixtyDec. Jan. 19. Frank Sacco renders a few solos at the Y. M. C. A. reception. In addition to applause and requests for encores, he received a number of gifts. That the tomatoes were rather juicy is evi- denced by the marks left on his nifty golf suit. 22. Jack Italian tries juggling pianos on his toe at the gym. 23. Turkey calls the boys to their homes. 28. Back again, absorbing the atmosphere of legal sanctity. 30. Frank Brennan now lunches at the Kd. Building, and shaves only once a week. He says his beard keeps the noodles from skidding. 1. His Honor, Justice Watson, presides at the first Practice Court. Affidavits fly thick and fast. 5. Mr. Alexander wants to know, “ What is Embracery? ' Alike, musing on a heavy Sunday night date, suggests, “ Why —er—I guess that must be a species of assault on a woman ’ 6. Bruce, in his attempt to travel from Schenectady to Albany in live minutes, meets with a mishap, forcing him to lay up his jitney. It looks as if the boys from the Electric City will have to pay carfare now. 8. " Sacco, will you bring in a memorandum on that point?" said Justice Watson. " Yes, sir." replied Frank. After a pause, “ Did you want that memorandum in writing?” 9. The basketball team dons snowshoes and starts for the frozen north. 12. The Arctic explorers return with a Vermont scalp at their belts. 13. Devil's Own and others argue over who's who in reference to running the festivity for the Judges at the Hampton. 19. John remarks that the Union game was all right as long as it lasted, but a pint doesn't last very long. 20. The reception to Judge Lawyer and Justice O’Connor takes place at the Hampton. Gavels were presented to the Hon- ored (iucsts. Charlie was reported as being present, but could not be found. It was rumored that he locked himself in. 23. The boys depart for home in anticipation of the annual visit of Santa Claus. 3. The politicians among us are on the trail of legislators for win- ter snaps and sinecures. 6. Burke appears at Practice Court with the files from Senator Brackett’s office, which he uses to combat the indefatigable and loquacious Lambiase. 11. Barry, disregarding all speed laws and danger signals, takes Mr. Herrick from New York to Illinois and Kansas, returning by way of Maryland and Pennsylvania, all in three minutes. One Hundred Sixty-one17. 21. 23. 25. 27. 28-29. Feb. 1-6. 7. With the temperature hovering near ten below and winds blow- ing a fifty mile gale, the dignified Seniors in car-muffs and mittens try to look pretty for the camera man. First pay-day at the Steal Mill, and our politicians are pros- perous. 'file entire class pleads the statute of ignorance in Conflict of Laws. Shync passes. We are informed that the Dean has gone summering in the South until after exams. A kind friend rouses |. Howard from peaceful slumber and announces: It’s, ten to nine." In sleepy tones I’rope replies: " Wait till the odds are better: then place it all." The period of preparation and guessing, when all try to dope out the question of the morrow. A period of prayer and sacrifice, in which many forecast their own futures most pessimistically. Relief for these who stay and gnashing of teeth for those who leave. May we meet them at the bar! SENIOR CLASS PRIMER A is for all of us. taken cn masse. B is for Barry, the head of our class. C for Kate Carroll, belov’d by us all. I) is for Dwyer, so clever and tall. E is for Evidence. There was a course! F for Dean Fiero. who had no remorse. G is for Gilric’s luxuriant hair. II is for Hughes, who runs every affair. I is the one that we all idolize. J is for Jones. We admit that lie’s wise. K is for Keating, married—but gay. L is for Leary, who may get that way. M is for Meycrhoff—don't forget me. X is for no one. so far as I see. O for O’Connor, enforcer of law. P is for Phillips, who hasn't a flaw. Q is for questions that some of us ask. R is for Rclihan. Books are his task. S is for Sacco—picked on—what a shame! T for two Taylors. Oh, what’s in a name? U is for Union, we’ll boost to the sky. V is for Vanderlick—wow. what a guy! W is for Wiser. He’s some parlor snake. X is the exit we hope we shall make. V is for Young, with a firm, manly jaw. Z is our zeal for old Albanv T.aw. —D. J. M. ililuLlAiiiiuiiiiiituiuiiiiiiliiitiiiiiiiimimmummiiiJiiiiJHmumiL HimiiimmiHitmMiiMiimniWtIWWiMjUjuuuuiyuyuwumliii) One Hundred Sixty-two ? Q„,C It 1»W Itjpljxv»- SENIOR CLASS VOTE Best All Around Man—Barry. Burke (11); Cameron (9); Hughes (7): Learv. B. 'I'. Taylor. (6) : Smith (4) : Powers (2). Best Athlete—Barry (46) ; Behan (9) ; Powers (7) ; Shync (5). Most Popular Man—Smith ( 12) : B. 'I'. Taylor (11) : Cameron, Sacco (S) ; Barry, Leary (6) ; Brinthaupt (4). Most Popular Co-ed—Miss Carroll (28) : Mrs. Fenton (17) ; Miss Gilchrist (11); Miss Lang (8) : Miss Marden (7). Most Respected—Cameron (27) ; B. T. Taylor (16) ; Barry, O’Connor (8) : Hughes, Leary (4) : Burke (3). Most Original—Downing (15): Murphy (9); Curry. Smith (7) ; Jones. Lawler, Sacco. Sullivan, Wiser (4). Most Scholarly—Guzzetta (11): Burke (10); Buhrmaster, Greene (7); Bock, Downing. Jones, Meeker (5). Most Entertaining—Baynes (24); Downing (11); Mrs. Fenton (7): Glacken (5) ; Sacco (4). Most Likely to Succeed—Burke (18): O'Connor. Sullivan (8); Buhrmas- ter (6) ; Greene (3). Done Most for Albany Law—Barry (28); Cameron (19); Hughes (6): Powers (4) ; Leary (3). Handsomest—Brinthaupt (14); D. Cohen. Wallace (8); Sullivan (6); Bruzdzinski (5) ; Mcyerhoff (4). Prettiest—Miss Carroll (15) ; Miss Gilchrist. Miss Lang (9) : D. Cohen (7) ; Brinthaupt, LaBate. Loeffler (5). Wittiest—Murphy (15) : Downing, Pedlow (9) ; Lawler, Mills (6); Hughes, Sacco (4). Thinks he is—Pedlow (14) ; Sacco (12) ; Brinthaupt (6) ; Downing, Law- ler (5) ; Dwyer, Baynes (4). Busiest—Jones (19); Brind (12); Bock (9); Brinthaupt, Lambiase, Reli- han (5). Laziest—Lawler (26); Connery (11); Boyle, Krouner, Wallace (5). Best Matured—Smith (20); Murphy (12); Baynes, (9); Kastensmith, Wiser (6); Behan (5). Talks Most and Says Least—Lambiase (15) ; Bock. Sacco (10); Leary (7) ; Downing, Jones (6) ; Della-Rocca (5). One Hundred Sixty-fourGreatest Social Light—La Grange, Shyne (13); Brinthaupt (11); Loeffler (8) ; LaBate (5); Jones (4). Biggest Bluffer—Lawler (24) ; Leary (14) ; O'Connor (6) ; Downing (4) ; Dwyer, Proper, Sacco (3). Biggest Gloom—Stewart (11); Relilian (9); Vanderlick (8); Dnncombe, Peterson (5) ; Wiser (3). Most Likely Bachelor—Glacken (9); Leary, Waite (8); Sullivan (5) ; Baynes, Greene (3). Biggest Politician—Glavin (20); Hughes (13); Glacken, O’Connor (9) ; Jones (7) ; Leary, Relilian (3). Class Baby—Baynes (49) ; Sullivan (14) ; Woodward (2). Class Short—Proper (12); LaBate (9); Lawler (7); Greene, Pedlow, Sacco (5). SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES Favorite Sport—Basketball (14); Baseball (11); Tennis (9); Football, Pinochle (6) ; African Golf (4). Favorite Fiction Writer—Elinor Glyn (9) ; Zane Grey (7) ; Peter B. Kyne, James Oliver Curwood (6) ; Chambers, Williston (4) ; Captain • Billy (3). Favorite Poet—Longfellow (8) ; Tennyson, Service, Kilmer (6) ; Dante (4); Miss Carroll (3). Favorite Newspaper—New York Times (14); Knickerbocker Press (8); Hot Dog, New York Tribune (6). Favorite Actress—Theda Bara (8) ; Pola Negri (4) ; Mary Pickford, Rena Titus (3); Marjorie Rambcau (2). Favorite Actor—Baynes (36) ; Wallace Reid (5) ; Fairbanks, Valentino (4). Favorite Amusement—Movies (13); Dancing (9); Sleeping, “Empire,” Study (5); Practice Court, Put and Take (3). Favorite Style of Beauty—Brunette (24) ; Blonde (18) ; Tall and slender (9) ; Dark (4) ; Greenwich Village Style (2). Favorite Girl’s Name—Jeanne (7) ; Virginia (5) ; Mildred (4); Dorothy, Marion, Katharine (2). Favorite Smoke—Lucky Strike (11); Fatimas, Cigars (9); Camels (8); Pipe (6) ; Hemp (2). Favorite Branch of Law—Criminal (14); Domestic Relations (8); Negli- gence (4) ; Corporations (3). One Hundred Sixty-fiveMISCELLANEOUS Hardest Course—Procedure (24) ; Negotiable Instruments (15) ; Books and Their Uses (11). Easiest Course—Domestic Relations (IS); Procedure (11); Books and Their Uses (9). Most Valuable Course—Procedure (26); Evidence (14) ; Persons and Prop- erty (5) ; Contracts (4). Are You Married?—Yes (10). Do You Support Yourself Wholly?—Yes (22). Do You Support Yourself in Part?—Yes (34). What Would You Do If You Ran the School?—BUILD A NEW ONE. Sweep the floor. Close it. Abolish exams. Enlarge our gym. Make the profs try their own exams. Graduate the whole Senior Class. Take in more co-eds. Resign. Raise my pay. Run it over to Troy. Insti- tute the Honor System. Coax some heat to the northeast corner of the Senior Room. Have six months’ vacation twice a year. Fire the Frosh. Make Downing lecturer on Procedure. Ventilate the Senior Room. Why Is 1922 Law’s Greatest Class?—Best bunch of good fellows. Mr. Watson says so. Ask the Dean. Spends most money. So many intel- lectual lights. Just because. Res ipsa loquitur. Put Albany Law on the map. Starts everything. Look us over. Harmony at class meet- ings. Never starts anything it can’t finish. Initiative, pep, originality. Because of its modesty. Because I’m in it. It has the tallest man that ever studied law. Has done most for the school. The answer would fill volumes. Why tell everyone? Advice to Freshmen—Learn from experience. Equity aids the vigilant. Don’t allow your studies to interfere with your college course. Stop razzing the profs. Keep away from “ Big Charlie’s.” Follow in our footsteps. Don’t bluff Mr. Watson. Don’t kid yourselves. Avoid females, prescriptions, and ctaps. Get a drag with the profs. Read your cases. Keep away from Texas Reports. Look for a job. Say little and think much. Don’t wear knickers on the campus. Respect upper-classmen. Get in right with the Registrar. Obey the 18th Amendment. Keep west of Pearl Street. Talk back to Mr. Watson. Keep away from “ Finegan’s.” Never be sure of a “ job ” in the Legis- lature. Pass all your exams. Watch.your step. Study biographies of David Dudley Field and Montgomery Throop. Cut four days a week. STUDY. One Hundred Sixty-sixThe OFFICIAL REPORTS are those published with the sanction and by the authority of the State of New York, viz—the Court of Appeals, Appellate Division and Miscellaneous Reports. They contain the only correct and accurate opinions and decisions of the courts of the State of New York. Rule 235 of the Rules of Civil Practice requires citations in briefs to be from the OFFICIAL RE- PORTS. Special prices to law students on complete sets. J. B. Lyon Company - Albany, New York PublishersALBANY HARDWARE IRON CO. Specialists in —Automotive Equipment, Sporting and Athletic Goods, Builders Hardware, Tools, Cutlery and House Furnishings. 39-43 STATE STREET - - - ALBANY, N. Y. THE ARGUS COMPANY printers and publishers ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION LAW PRINTING A SPECIALTY 408-412 BROADWAY ALBANY, NEW YORK THE TEN EYCK ALBANY, N. Y. RESTAURANT CAFETERIA A La Carte Service The Ten Eyck Quality 1:00 to 2:00—Music—6:30 to 9:00 at Moderate Prices THE DANSANTS SUPPER DANCES Saturday Afternoons 4;00 to 6:00 Saturdays from 9:30 THE TEN EYCK H. R. 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Anticipating the demands of college men is a hobby of the Shop for Men. Come in to see our college ties in fraternity colors. Cotrell Leonard 472 Broadway 15 James St. Albany, N. Y. Remember that in June we supply your cap and gown.Empire Engraving Company DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, PHOTO ENGRAVERS. ALBANY, N. Y.Steefel Brothers YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES “DAVE” Smart MEYERHOFF Dependable Furnishings Hats Gloves Shoes COMPARE! AND HIS MELODY BOYS • II HIM Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll USE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AS A STARTING PLACE The purpose of a savings account is to accumulate small savings until you save enough for some specific purpose. $1.00 or more starts you off. Interest Payable January 1st and July 1st CITY SAVINGS BANK 100 State Street, Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM S. HACKETT FRANK H. WILLIAMS President Treasurer Assets Over $19,000,000.00 “U. S. Mail for Banking” sent on request. Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank(Tl.niimm muni nnmniiintnniuinininmiiimi i numini minimi iiimiim mini iiniiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m miiinnni I Electrotypers Direct by Mail Advertising Producers of the Better Class of Books, Catalogs, Publications and Commercial Printing PRINTERS OF THE 1922 VERDICT The Hamilton Printing Company 240 Hamilton Street Albany, N. Y. Qi 111111111111111111111111111111111111 mini mm i iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimimiiiinimiiiiii mm i min i in mi i in mm i nun i nun i min i iiiiiQStationery “JIM’S” EMPIRE NEWS Tobaccos Confectionery Tel. Main 698-W Periodicals Sodas, Ice Cream New York Newspapers 50 South Hawk St. J. P. McCLOSKY, Prop. “What’s Neu) We Show" SNAPPY smhops HABERDASHERS Summer, Winter, Spring or Fall Wc Always Show the Best of All 117 So. Pearl St. Opp. Regent Theatre BELMONT LUNCH 59 State St. 576 Broadway Franklin Square TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK of Albany, N. Y. 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