University of Michigan Law School - Quad Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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PHI ALPHA DELTA Ed Henneke . . Bob Hollenshead Ed Henneke , Justice Phi Alpha Delta QPADj was organized nationally November 8, 1902. It currently has 147 active and alumni chapters, more than any other professional legal fraternity. PAD provides such services to students as a national endowment loan fund, placement services on a national scale, a group insurance program for life, disability and professional liability, a national publication sent to each member without change, and a Supreme Court clerkship provided by the United States Supreme Court Justice Clerk. Michigan's James V. Campbell Chapter was chartered on March 11, 1905. Campbell Chapter does not have a house, but, nevertheless, a very active professional and social program is maintained. The main profes- sional activities include weekly luncheon meetings at which Various pro- fessors, attorneys, and other persons of related professional fields are invited to speak, legal internship in law offices in Ann Arbor, legal aid to indigent criminals, Circuit Court clerkships, experience in the Washtenaw County Prosecutor's Office and various other activities. These services are maintained with the aid of alumni who are either judges or practicing attorneys in Ann Arbor. PAD is one of the few fraternities that can offer extensive opportunity for practical experience to supplement law school training, yet PAD is able to provide these benefits at minimal cost to its members. PAD also sponsors various social events throughout the year. Membership is open to all male law students in good standing at Michigan. Eight professors and two judges of the Washtenaw County Circuit Court are alumni. RayGreen.... Larry Sharp . . . . . . Jack Frost . . . . . . . . . Justice Vice-Justice . . . . Clerk . . Marshall . Treasurer Professor L. Hart Wright Holds Forth. deft to right, SEATED: R. Green, E. Henneke, L. Sharp. FIRST ROW: B. Timmons, S. Small, 1. Frost, D. Morgan,j. Rintama.ki,D. Vogel, J. Van Voorthuijsen, S. Schaeffer, R. Esch, B. Hollenshead. SECOND ROW: R. Egnor, C. David, W. Pelster, I. Ballway, T. Rasmussen, K. Talcott, L Ross, D McGinty, D. Wahr, M. Mehr, P. Miller. 50

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OFFICERS Wilbert F. Crowley . . ..... President L. Garrett Dutton ........ Treasurer William Potter . . . . . House Manager Lee Hettinger . . . ........ Clerk James Magee, . . . . .Historian Bill Crowley, President fleft to rightj FIRST ROW: E. Reif, D. Macfarlane, R. Matthias, L. Nichols, E. Langs, W. Lewis, W. Crowley, W. Tellis, G. Dutton, A. Olson, A Scmica R Golden F. Pollack, P. Treubner, D. Crowley, j. Ester, J. Birge. ON STEP: D. Dodge, D. Str-other, W. Harmon. SECOND ROW: J. Culson L Foster I Roper, L. Phillips, R. King, R. McDonough, R. Goldman, D. Carpenter, C. Gary, D. Crowford, L. I-Iettinger, I. Bruggeman, M. Newbold, D. Boryman D Ilvedson M. Mathews, D. Porteous, R. Andrew, G. Freese, R. Rinella, H. Groves. THIRD ROW: I. Collier, C. Todd, G. Garwood, J. McMahon F Cassity E Staelm R. Saylor, P. DePrez, R. Vieweg. FOURTH ROW: T. Miller, I. Leavitt, M. Schoenberger, C. Esser, E. Emerson, H. Blankenfeld, M Prentice L Smith W. Stage, I. Hutchinson. Founded on the University of Michigan Campus in 1869, Phi Delta Phi has blossomed into the largest legal fraternity in the nation. Consistent with this growth, Michigan's Chapter, Kent Inn, boasts 160 mem- bers, the largest fraternity on campus. The purpose of Phi Delta Phi is to provide its members with a needed social outlet from their law school endeavors. In furtherance of that purpose, Phid provides a highly-regarded social program. Speci- fically this program includes: mixers Q T.G.'s J with the cream of the feminine undergraduate society, Happy Hour every Friday night-whichwe generally try to bring to a halt some time before sunrise on Satur- dayg and Saturday night holocausts complete with band. Less frequent occasions include: Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Spring Vacation Parties, the Champagne Partyg the semi-annual Phid-Nu Sig boutg and any other excuse for a party which may germinate in the restive Phid minds. In addition, the Phid lounge, complete with juke box and appropriate liquid refreshments, is open twenty-four hours a day for members and guests. Turning to athletics, the phid A. C. subsidizes and fields feared teams in all major intramural sports, including football, basketball and baseball, etc. Although suffering occasional setbacks, Phid has proved a perenial powerhouse in intramurals-be it on the gridiron, hardwood court, or diamond. Throughout the Michigan Campus, the words Phi Delta Phi have become synonomous with the well rounded law student-a person both academically and socially sound. Thus we point with understandable pride to the quality of the men who call themselves Phids . PHI DELTA PHI

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TAU EPSILON RHO Dave Kerr, Chancellor f ' -D , 44i ,,,ty , , n fleft to right, SITTING: F. Grimm, B. Barris, D. Kerr, P. Grant, I. Quaremba. STANDING: I. Osthaus, S. Patt, I. Boskey, I. McLaughlin, D Rands R Gilbert, D. Shaw, P. Weinberg, E. Frost. Epsilon Chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho has served the University of Michigan Law School and its members since 1926. Luncheon meetings, where members share ideas with professional guest speakers, are a principle function of the chapter. In addition, the chapter actively participates in intramural sports events and sponsors regular social gatherings for the members. The social highlights for the year are the Home- coming Dinner Dance and the Spring Ball. At these lively events, members of the national fraternity govern- ing board, alumni, and present members feast and frolic with dates and wives. Tau Epsilon Rho is a national fraternity of 5,000 members. It began its existence as a national fra- ternity in 1921 when two local law fraternities from Western Reserve University and Ohio State University combined to form Tau Epsilon Rho, an Ohio Corporation. Sixteen undergraduate chapters have been founded since its inception, the last being Phi Chapter at the University of Miami in 1952. Ten active graduate chapters maintain ties between alumni members from Boston to Chicago and from Milwaukee to Miami. Each year the fraternity holds a national convention hosted by one of the graduate chapters. Moot court competition, business meetings, and festive social gatherings combine to make a gay atmosphere over the New Year's Holiday. The Benjamin N. Cardozo Memorial Award is presented at each national convention to the person who best exemplifies the spirit of Cardozo in contributing to our democratic way of life. Among the distinguished recipients of the Award are: Honorable Robert H. Jackson, Honorable Frank Murphy, Honorable Learned Hand, Honorable Fred M. Vinson, Honorable Roscoe Pound, Pearl S. Buck, and Adlai E. Stevenson. 51 Dave Kerr . . . ...... Chancellor Paul Grant . . . . . .Vice Chancellor Bill Barris . . . ........ Bursar Steve Raimi . . . ......... Historian Fred Grimm . . . . . Master of the Rolls