Detroit College of Law - Forum Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:

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' :mr qw' -K .-'Q' '. . . 1' Y , L . :IJ Ha-' 4 4 W - I ,yr f W-C ',.dw. lffinif Agar ' A ' ' .- '4 - ,- f r. ' . .. '1'-if-L 554' .,M1'g,g. f -I.: ,'kEgj3':' - ' ' , fr , , .. , A., , . k . ,fi 7-, ,I N, Lv 5 , H , It l . , , LL. ., .f 'N ' ' V L1 ' , - '.:-g A- 1 - J. 4, f, K, . mm. , , Y. vm- , 1 . a' W' V f 2.1. X1 . ' . s ,f . '- .f 1 ' N 'f-HS' ' l- ' . W, R , , Q , , . - , V .. y. , - ,. . 1,14 ,,. J ., K , AY ,'.,.LV. 9 , -,. ,. . .- - A V, -- .J-..-43-',5 , ,Q ..-fm, Q, ' 'ff 25, ' ' ' A ., ' . Ax Z, -21 15 , :YQ-. V -2- ' ' ' L T at-'Y ' ' ' -. 1 . 1.7. , V- ' Q, - ' fy: Y 1- I I . 'J , , . Q A .K Y , ., - A. , R 1 . LA 5' A V ,V , , .- Al, 1 . 1 1 Q .P ' ..r' Q .- , +1 4 -- 4, ,N Q, , -pi , ' H U 15- .,., W 1, , , z ' ' . f-A f -- mg rf. V ' - 3 - , ,Q ,.'. Y. vk 1. The :Forum 1930 Qfupprigfli 1930 Qihnep QE. Qtepbens C!Ehitur Kuhn 31. Edson Business manager The forum 1930 Buhlisbeh hp the Senior Qilass uf The ZBetenit Cnlullege uf lain Eetrnit, Michigan juremurh what a perusal nf the ehents anh aetihities reeurheh herein may he a pleasant reminis: renee, is the hope uf the 1930 forum. . . Ulahle nf Qiuntents jarultp Glasses Qntinities jfeatures jfraternities Zllumni Eukes Eehiratiun Zgerause hehinh his seheritp there tnas tunsiiJeratinn,anl1 Despite his gruffness, kinhliness anh gush hunwr, anh tnithin his hrusque: ness a heart nf goth, the stuhents uf ZBetruit Ctlullege nf lam, tnhu came grahuallp tu a realigatiun uf the high tnnrth ut this gentleman, feel it a prihilege tu hehirate the :forum uf nineteen hunhreh thirty as a slight ehihenre uf their atnnir: atinn anh esteem tu 1Brnfessur Einhn 3. Banhuf. 3!0iJn 31 . Eanbnf Page SEU671, -TFORUM H. K. .XRMEX HARRY DELL jfurum Staff SIDNEY F. STEPHENS lfnfflur in Cqlzfvf CHARLES LOCKXVOOD ALIIEN KUMLER RALPH FINLAY Page Eight FORUMl IRYING XX'UI.lfI-f forum Staff JOHN S. NELSON lizfxizz-'x.v ,llufzuflvr INZAR Bli.XL'L'HAXM P XYILBUR YEA RSLIZY RIZXIC XY. M051 QR4 JYIC CH,fXRI,FS NIENRI FIR Page Nine FORUM btaff Qssistants iiatnreme Belly Shirley iuhntnletnslsi Zianmer Bliss Einniet Wright Qlfhtnarh Eunuhan Ruger Qllule Jfrank Cllasler Binharb Iaetnitt Ulljeuhure iiaillstrnme Samuel Ezrnstein iames Eelanzp Zllibumas Eilcnx FORUMl IH rg-r Pg EZ FORUM 3Hur shall their Iahur he fur naught, nur the retnarh uf their sacrifice fail them: fur high in the tirmament uf human Destiny are set the stars uf faith in mankinh, anh unseltish courage anh Iupaltp tu the iiJeal. fHENRY VAN DYKE FORUMi- Tap W In ig l jgjfj ffijliffffflwf Rai 3 if ., li gdwl 'L+ i F Q'5x1 QglJM'fi OFACULTY0 FORUMY iiirinhbaum, QB., 1J!l.Q., 11.38 Bean P F t FORUM'l UE. Raul Ziairkep, 338. Birerlnr of Qfburatinn Page Fifteen iFORUM FACULTY -II'lilL1i Ifman H. .-X1.lvR1vH, 1.I..ID. XYauseun. Ohio NY:u1n-un High Schoul Avlrizm fullsize Pr4,vfcs5or of K'n,nnx111n1 Law Pleanling' M1u1icipal C'm'poratinns, Mortgages, ami luternatifmul Lzm XX'11.l.l.u1 .-X. Aufs, NH., I.I-.H. f'm'lclm1 Llrllm-ge. .-XII. llrtrnit Folly-qv uf Law, !.I,,Ii. f'1'uf+,-mul' uf Rcul l'rupc'rty :xml Equiky- Hux, lfmin M. lim-Lux, l-I,.F!. Vaallllac I'rufessm' uf Salas .lvnnri joux Y. BREXNAN. AB.. I-L.B. l'uiver4ity nf VK'isconsin .Tllflgf Re-c4n'rler'5 Court l'rofcssm- nf Real mul Personal Property Sigma Nu Phi Page Sixteen FACULTY H1-ix H. 011.143, l.l..H. lxllvvsmwutx' 11 Xllrhluqm. I,I,.l. FORUM I'1'+:tL-vm' ut I'.x'l-lumix-. Il.un:1:c-N. :mul I'l':n't1cv tlmrt 'Imix -I.xx11A.f l,.XNllUl', ,X.I3.. l.lP. klrzmfl Huw-n v l'nlvcrii!y mf Miclliuxm. ,X.l-.. 1.11. I'ru1r-N--1' -'I N11'c-Xyxlml mul Admiuii- trailvv Lam ,Tl'lll.l-1 Hexxun' J. 111x4+:x1.xx, I.I..H. Detwit Detroit College uf Law l'rcs11ixng Judge v-1 Mic Ik-Ita Theta Phi 1 Prnt:-sQm' 411 lUnt1'11ct: laiuzm Prima -I. l,JRExEL1l's, LLB. Detroit Vniversity of D:-:mit Professor nf Quasi 'QUIIUTLCIS and Har Re-View Crmrse Page Seventeen --?FORUM FACULTY -lnux Lf Iixyxxs, I.I..I2, lk'!1'41it lJvt1'oit Vnllsgn- uf l.:1xx I'1'ufc'5211r uf T:nx:1tin11 ,ll 111.11 HlJNll1.li I'1-.1u.l wx. I.l..I3. H:11'1'isu11 Vily. l'c1111s5lx'Lul111 l'11ive1's1ty of I'ittSh111'1gI1 l'11ive1'rzlty uf Xllchiqzul Judge Vircnit 1'11u1't l'r11lq5wr nl l1'1111111:1l Inu 111111 i11111111:1I T'r11ce1l111'n- ' m . . ' , 1 1 XX A1. bmw h11.11,5, .-X.I1.. I.I..l,. IDL-tlmir l'11ix'e1s1ly uf NIicl1ig4::11 Ormlcl' 111 11111 I'1w1frcm1'11f Nc-gnliznlrlv l11el1'umr11tN ' . . ' m w xX.XI.I..KLl' L. H.'XI.l., kb., I.I,.b., LLM. Ilarlmor Beach Michigan State Xflnnzll llvllcgr l'11iversity of Michigan Il:-lta Theta Phi Professm' of Equity and XYiIIs and Estates Page Eighteen FACULTY FORUMl l'.1cwis'1' XX. Il1l'lkl'IllilSS, .X.I1.. l.I..li. llxmllllfm. !H1lZLI'1u IM-truxl 1-rllvgu ful Lim, I.l..l,, , , N '1xnL'c- lux lmtm-um' wt ln ul I,I-XI-X IM MHC: 1' j41sI.X'x H1411--xx, Xmx Ynrk I'xmfv.N.r1' uf Ilzulkru Ngnm Xu Vhl .X1:'l'ul'u XX. h1r.1xxTku 1':m:ul:l Klllrury Aczulnrlmy Img Ilutrmt hulk-uc ut Lgm I'1'-nfcwxnvu' nf Jllrlelu' xlnh-xlvu XX II.l.l.XAI lxkullnexrxl, XI! XI X., I.l..H. lirlshul. f'L'1111Sylx':Al1in I'1'zmKlln :uul Mars 2 h qll lullcggr: llctrnlt Volk-gc ui l.:ux lk-am Uetrwi t lullc-We ut l..ln 5 , , Sigma Xu lhx Page Nineteen lFORUM FACULTY l.H.XRI.liS I-n.lqxx'm11r, ill., I.I-.IX. l'nix'ex'sity uf Mxchigzm. A.l!. Ilvtrult lullvgvs nt I.:m. l.f..H. Instructor uf Pulmlu' Spcukixmg fJ1.lx'1flc RIQXRKS, qX.l!., I.I..H., Ill. l l':n1kIil1 :mul lfmwhznll. .-XII. ll:n'x:u'xl I.:nw Sclwnl, I,l..li.. 1.13. l'mf.'ssm' nf Equiiy Vasu 1, gjixgti HAWL1. H. An-1.1-1. w, Phil., Jn. Urflcr nf the linif I'mfessUr ui Real l'1-4.lm'ty null Darna ' 5,. ' I'nix'm-rsity nf Vllicngu l,4l'I.'XRI.I-15 A. IXIEYIEIQ. I.I..H. lletruit fnllege uf Law, LIME. Sigma Nu Phi Pmfessm' ut' Federal P1-uccdure Page Twenty FACULTY -l.xx1las X. Hx'rm:x', I.l..I1. Eric- 1'uunI5, I'cr1nr.5lx'ani:n l'n1xf,-rsity uf Michigzm, l.I..l!. l'1-Hfc:-f--1' of l'n11Stltu!1mmI l.zux FORUMl HICYKIAXIIY 5'1',xN1.m' PAxc.l-Ll., 1.1 I' lJL't1'mt l'11ix'c1'sity 1-1' Minhigxm. I.I.,I!, I'hi Helm Phi I'x'ufc'sem' uf Equity I11x'isp1'l11lc1xL'u Iihwm Ii, RtlliICR'l'S, .-XB., 1.13. Detroit Muunt l'ui-m Collrgc llctrnii Vnllcge uf Law ,. 1. 1'rufcssur uf Public Speaking :mul Agency Sigma Xu Phi RlL'I'iI-QE Rmzrxsux, ,-LH., ID. Ihmiversity of Michigan llrulel' of Coif Professor of Bills and Notes and fhrmstitutional Law - Page Twenty-one FORUM FACULTY .' . . x ,Imax LARIIJF 5r11r.I.1w. I,L.lu. Hzmcnck Ik-trnit Vvullcgc nf Law Phi K3lIll2t Sigma I'1'nfrQ51vx nf Turf: :mul f'a1'1'in1'w R.xx'xmxn Ii. Xfxx Sn 1411, HS., RLS.. I.I.,B Huy l My Ngnm Xu I'h1 lhiversity nf Mlchiplznl I'1--lfqssw gf Dmnestic Relations, CUmHicts U I.zux:, l':u'll1cx'Qh1p, :mul lfqulty Plcaulxnu bmw: XY11.1.lAxx1 XYIEBER, I-I,.U. Stmtfurcl. Untario Detroit fnllegc- uf Law l'mfe-swf nf I-Qlwns-nl:n'y Law and l'x'ivate l'm'p4.r:nti1mf XUBLE R. XX'H'rHHRBEri, I.it.B., LLB. Dntroit Princetmm Vuiversity of Michigan I'1'ufes501' of Conveyancing Page Twenty-two FORUMl . K 'ik X, 1' , F ,f Xxx W Q ' lf L KM Mmm X N X Xi S figlllr - N ' :g555g5: I:E1?:g g 5Qw KX P ll, ix-K' kitwxh A X XM Q 'H ,fx B, -Xlixgxhp X X :HF NX K x XkX xLit A E 1, XX X 1 T x X XX. f X ixii , X Q15 'Q . Wx t' - X - B1 XZM XZ , -W 5 ' ff - , X ' ., Y: ,J ' X n ' Y?-1: X- ,. iff ' ' 1 I - xx' Wy: I i o A W W fgfff wi fn Ki X ll' . Q, f ffffx - w ffifwf- 16 -m I , ' ,, 3 L ' I A I X f X I W , ,1,- f '4 .-I-, -1,1-'11 X, xi A A! J f ,e?'1!'-'a'5522gfq.' I X Xi x , X , 1 'HW X Xwf,XXs ,4 ,, My, X . M W tk 'N , y X Q ff f Vff X 'lr I v fl! X 5 X 1 ' r Z -:wg My f ' gn wg. QI W, , .KW 4'-A 1 E6 1 gl!! Riagg ,Ll 'f 15 f ' 1 1' g 4 X 1 I A L m.WL j H CLASSES 1 - -f ' , 53' J Page Twenty-three fl-, --ul. -, X' .-. Y Jg4: ,5 -blfifbg gw' jY,,::-g -in-1' 4 ff' . Q .!: '11, 9 I ik ' K -.,1- -6 f 1 s Le .g. n B I -gf. A1 w . + 3' 1,.vlS,'- ., ,. ,R v Q ,M . 4-, 2 1 -. in v-'z-. ug. I I :Q . J A-. ' a vs 5,1 Q53 ' 1 I ' TQ , , -1 . I' -X ' .Aly ' .. , 3 - , . - ' .I H . 1 - . ,,. - s ' .B . 1. 4 P ' 44. N 1 n V w , - ,. 4- ff' 'JI' 1 l T 1 V , a -A 4- if ' ff A . If ' 3.-' .v 'ZW' ' J 4, . '.! an A- 11,4 v 4 A D 9 ID 1 if -.. ,Q - 'bi ' 1 . 4 u f-, : . , -v - .L , n FOU I., lzzl-F,-A Sefzzbrsl X2,f iFORUM THE SENIOR CLASS CF JUNE, 1930 5 we nearer approach the open door of graduation, and our turn at the 3 get bar, we restfully pause to gaze into the invisible future and subcon- V X s sciously muse at its vastness and the mystery of it all. Some of us will rise well up into the Sun of our profession. But who amongst ' 4 'f -' us will that be? Then too, there are some of us who will carry their equipment far into the Suns of other fields of endeavor. and we know not where our success ends or how, for the Gods have so wished it. l.et us turn for a moment and recall a few memories to our mind. How well we see ourselves treading upon the first premises of our chosen future, how we zealously ground away at facts and legal principles, mastered our inclinations to be careless and lazy, only to become active and particular. XYe can see clearly now. why we were urged so frequently to give our best efforts. XYe appreciate the importance of it all. Thus. before we leave our resting place. let us bid farewell to those noble characters who gave their time and knowledge, that we may carry on the high ideals of our calling. Beyond question, our work here has been doubly profitable. We have our professional training on one side, and the many staunch friendships we have made on the other. How much we owe our Alma Mater we can only repay by heaping credit upon ourselves as men, and the law as honest practitioners, and abiders of it. l.et us always respect law and order, and conduct ourselves accordingly. Inspire respect in our fellow men and we shall inspire respect for ourselves. Prove ourselves genuine men and we shall command the respect of all. By so doing, we place the practice of the law and its traditions far above reproach and to the benefit of all mankind. EDGAR l3EAL'CH.-XMP Page Twenty-sir FORUM S,-XMUICI. HERNSTIQIN l'i-' l'r1'iu'vi IL' IA :I SENIOR J. LA M,-XR N EXYB ER RY I'iu'-Pmxfidvllf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAY NIGHT Q ISI N L.-X R A. IIIEQXLYI 'HAM P .N'I'4'I'IfIl1'I' H.-X RRISON T. XY,-XTSOX l'r'I1vi1IUlI! JI.: Ii I-1N,I.fX M I N KURTZM.-X N .3.n'L'l'L'fIlI'j' CLASS CLASS HARRY IJIfI.I. 7Fm'fl,v1zf'm' OFFICERS ILIQORIQE C. P.-XRZFN T1'vI1.v1H'Uf' , Page Twenty-sez' 871 lFORUM WM IfX' ICRET I.. ,XNIJKRSOX Plcssclm-r, Michigan Hcsscluur High SCI1-ml Sigma Nu Phi Il firm' l!llll'I'IHl! IIIIVIIUIQY. QTON M. .-XXTHHXY lively-y, TL'l1llC5t'k' XIUTQZII1 Ihgh bclwwl Pctcrslmrg, Tulum. I'eahml5' Llvllcgc. Xznllvillu. l.x f1m,u.x,u1l ffj flHf1l'4'H IIIUVIIS. VIMQAXR A, HE:XL'L'H.'XRI1' lluffalw, New Yurk SllllT.llL'2l51L'I'll High Sclwf-I Sucrctznry of Claw Student Cwu11cil Prcsiclm-ut Oraturiczml 'Xewui'1tiH11 I:lYI'l!l1l Staff llclta Thsta Phi lf1rVr.v .vnllzrffzluyf HI zulml fu' .mj'.v. QHERT .'X. HEI.I.IXKilfR Xurth Hay. Outnri.. Ile La Salle Institutu. 'TUI'Ulltl'l, Ontario Thu l'ln,v.vn111.v uf fruit ffvrg IMUIIDII In .vl1fm'. Page Twenty-eight l lhlytfnm, 1111111 111101111 Hugh SQI111.-I -I-H1111 Cvlmlllllittcx' FORUM1i- X irc-I'1'L'siflc111 AX1l1lvlic .Xfwfirnlifvll SL'l1i1I1' lZ:1lI Qbwlllllliiltt' Sigma ITCIILL Klllllvll 'l'l11' 1111111 111' 1110 111.11111'11l 511141 L. I1I'.55KI,XX I hllzuivlplnzi. Vvullv lvzlmzl lumml lllgh Bcluml, I'l1ilzululphiz1 I7L'i1'4vil Illxtitlllc wwf 'l'rC1111wl11u'x l.:1ml11l:1 knppza I:11f1l1111 Vlusy 'I'rL':m1rL-1' lQvu11if1n Llnnllrittu- ,I .xjw11'l.v1111111-Ax-.tv.' C 'Z 2. !OXXI.IzR Vlznrr. Micldgzm Clxirc High 501111111 ff1'r'1' 1111' 11 .flfftr 1111111. NXRIUEI. ROBERT HIIRXSTEIX Ibutrwit. Klichigzm Nwrthcrn High Scluml Yicc- Vrcfidcnt Scum xr Class .1 1 ' - fx1'11x1111 rx N11' l1f1' nj flu' 111712 Page Twenty-nine FORUM ELLIS J. BOXYIRR Uzzlvrml' thru lif' fu' L Rfll'1ER'l' R. BRONX' Ilctruit. Michigan XXX-stcrii Higli Sdluiml IM-trwit -Iuiiiwr Uillwu H'f1'f1 41 'Zx'I'H In 41111 H ERNEST C. IEOICH KI Detroit, Micliigzm Sf iiithwcstcrii H igli Soho gl xllvwiff ldv, IX lzki' nf Turf'-. .EXAXDIER J. llL'lJXY Salem. Massacliuselts Nwrtheastcrii High Schm Gulf Team 1-Hop Cillllllllillti' Senior Hall Cfmiiiiittec Ulz.' -Wm' Tlmf mix Ll jlllfif. H ln' mini lil H11 il Ll rf nf 4 IH? H 1 Afllf' Page Thirty IIQYIXM ISL Q H.XI.l lull lirsmrl Rapids, Rlichiuzm Xurthurn High Sr 1141411 FORUM'l-' Yun 7IL'f'L'l' Allin' 111-IH Mlliflnff iinlw. IIXYXYXIQ IZ. l1L'RliI Paw Paw. Xlichiuzm High Sclnml, Pzux' lim .Xhlm ll-Ilcgu. fX.I ' v n, Hllnf' If !l1u4ff'm1r11 nf 41 H1 III 4r:.'uLw', A . If mx xx: n 1 x1,xox Ik-truit, Michigan Class 'l'rcaaurcr 51. 1.0115 Hugh Fchfrfvl .Nrfzfzlllullf IX flu' fumlm- nf flu' fr114r.ffff1ufin11. LICO J, QXMPIC.-XL' Clzzrc. Klichigzm Clare H igh Sch' ww fl l1v flnlkux flu' Hmx! uf llj Page Thirty-one Y-FORUM JOHN LiIESIIiI-SKI f :unnlif lwlllzrf' hr .vifk tlmn idlv. Nl ILTOX F. VOOX EY Pontiac. Michigan Pwntiac High School lJCtTlPit City CUHCQE ' Hu dum fin' Vfhlfflf flllillltl wil!! ,vizziflr fui'lz'11g1 nf .mfi.vfi1flim1. ROBERT Y. IJANTO Nun' York XYcstcrn High Schunl Alpha Theta Kappa .-I frm' fil1ilnxnf'7z4'l'. HARRY DELI. Detrnit, Michigan Rnyal Oak High Schnnl Erief Case Ffwrnm Staff Reunion Cuniinittee Senior Hall Oznnnittec .S'lnfu lull L'tlll.VL'iL'7lf1.I7llX in his Ialmrw Page Thirty-two ELM Iili I II Ii'I'ICRI.l-I llctrwit. Klichigzui FORUMil High Bclwul, hllsliilllil Michigzui Stats Xwwiiizil Qullcgu l,il1ml1 -zviffz fHlA'.YJllUf il! ll1i'1H. H. S. IBIQRIJIQIQIAX I'Iz1i'pmit, Arinciiiu iicrmzm High Scluml French F-cluml uf Llniiiiicrcu I .aS:1llc Extcmif in Lhiwrfily Lhixicrsity uf I lctrwit Ili- fflrfxi' In lll'1lIl4'. JOH X I-'. I DOWNS KI ichigaii High Sclimml, ljrzuicl Rapids 7if1i'l'C lwnfx Nic f'l'Ullli.ii' uf liL'IL'XfiLll 'Ix'UI'f!1.U SAKILTII. IJUHRINSKY Russia N1 vrtlicastcrii High Schi if il Cwllcge uf the City uf llvtrwit ,Xlpha Oim-ga HH'f1m'!'F hm' Unix tyrizllfly 17i'j!Ill.Y. gpiff. I Page Thirty-three lFORUM KENT I1L'XH.XM Ufllrln-11, Xen Ywrk Xxvlllfltll High 501111111 I-H1111 'QI 111111111711 1.1 1111 11f1'1 RL'SSIiI.I. C. DUNCAN Ilctrwit. RIiClliQ11I1 lxlv H1011 901111111 IJL-Irwit City Cwlluuc Seuiwr Ball CHINIl1iIlCk' 'QU111' fII'.V 1'l11'l1!1'1'11 .111 11111 lIiIlI,H YNY J. FRI-Ill! .Xr1111ri111'. Outuriw X1 1r1l1cz1stcr11 High Sul I III fI'1lllNlI'. I Ill IIIYI ' 1 1 11111 1111! LI 11111111 111111111' III IIIX 1 II 1'111 'N YXRIJ ILIULIAXO Page Thirty-jour FORUM lQ.XI.PH FIXLEY Imhzmzi lfzasicrn High Scliwwl llclruit Liity' Lqwllcgn' Svlliur Ilzill llwriiiiiittu' lk-ha Thcta Phi lun' lzi' .vi'1'i'Zi'i'u' his L'H7ll'iIfli' in Nh' xlzukzriff fluff umf hull 71 I Emil, IRIS I.OL'IS LQXRRUX M-mtrcai, liflllflllll - . . , I'.H.Sti'I'Il High Scmuwl Sigum Xu Phi 'All'ur'l.' jim! ilfltl Navi: fnivf. IZIQXJAMIN A. 4,2Ol.IJl-INIXERV Ncw Ywrk. N. Y. X4 frthsrii H igh Schf ii ll LQHHCQC uf thc City uf Uctrw Xu HILHI ix ziwvrflz lzix xii!! 'ivflf' IX fri rvmlv In fuk. --'lf1HhYL'f'i'ff RICHMOXIJ GOI,I1iHTI,Y N4 vrtheastcrii H ish Sch' 14 il .Xm'i'.vx1fy r'i',1m'111.v Nh' f'w'f'. inn. .mfirfy z'i'f.:z'z11.v lin' f'ii'fz. -lizulflrx Page Tlzirty-fiz'e lFORUM M.XRSl1I.,XI.l. R. 43L'lIDOT lk-truit, Micliigziii XXI-stern High Sclirml Senior Hull Llmmiitlcc qi ylfwtly lirml -zulziffz ull zum: 1011 L RALPH IZ. GUY fiHlS4lll City, Hiilirvirl Ilrummcr Txxp. High Sclnuil limit Cullcgc uf Law, Cliiczigu J-Hop QQUIIIIIHIICL' lfwruni Stat? Sigma Nu Phi Nix firmf111fli.v!11m'Hl.v lwhffifill' 111011 l'tlf'1lL'V.Y.n JOSEPH IJIIXTER H,XIJl.liY Imgzxiispfwrt, hiclizmzi Pwiitizic High Scliuul xX.2lSilil'lglUIT :md Luc L'niu-rsity Schfml Opera Kappa Sigma A'Tl1v L'Hl1!'tll1lL' rw flvxzru and frm lx Hn! L'HII!'1lj!1' fn dll' lfUi'L'IIfly, lin- 11111fzflrlly.H-C'ii1f'lyli'. XYII.I,l.'XM HEXRY Hi-Xl QUE -liiliustmi, Rhode Islzmcl Suiitliwcsterii High Sclmml lim' In Mql mm: uf fvh' TL'UI'tfX ,VIII gflwll 1 ifzyxf' Page Thirty-six FORUM I.1XXXRIzXl lx nl. ILXNIXIHXI1 Ow11M11, xlidligflll Uxxwxw High Svh1111l SL'CI'L'lZll'j ,h111i111' Lrhlw -Ivllup L'11111u1illu- Sigma Nu l'hi Hr k1'.',f'.v 1.1111 , 1'1'11'1'l .vzv1'1'l111'.f1 flu' 1111f1'f'1'111l1'111'1' 111' ,wf1'!111l1'. 'IIURIAXS I . H41I.I.lK1XX'Ifl.I. Henning, Illi1111iQ II1-ulliug High Sclwwl -lvliwp L'111111ni1lcr R:-111111111 Ln11111111i11cc Sigma Xu Phi ll IX I111' 1'1111.v1', 111111 11111 fflq' 11'1'11i!1 fl111l 11111L'1'x N11' 111111'fV1' -X11f'11l1'1-11 IICFFIQIQSOX IIHXII2 P6I'I'iIlIIIll, Klichiuzm h'1lSil1lllli High Schuh! Ypsiixmti X1 wrmzil U -I lm-g1 Claw XviCt'-l1I'L'Sif1Qlll .-Xllwlm Tau lk-Ita, Sigma lk-1111 Kllllpll 'IY111111' IIICII 111'1' l1111'11 l111'f.'x '1'f1 'rv ,11. l111Z1' 11111: ll11'11xt 11fw11 1l11'111, 111111' l,'11'11 fl11'1'1'.v tl11.v !1'H1 Z1' OSEPH T. HL'I.MI-1 IQiYCl' Iii 1ugc. Klichigzul SUllIhXYL'StCY1l High Sdn 11 1l Imruir Institute -I-H1 .lm L14IIllllliHL'C I:HI'lllll Stuff lf1 z1'111'1' IJ11' f-IIVKX' 11f 11 f11l11'111 1111111. - Page Thirty-seven iFORUM ,. Q' 1:-'NM.,.s . Aff ' vi.. rfb IHCXTOX jOl.I.Y l,lilllL'sfl2ilL' Hiuh Sclihwl L'niwi'sit5' Hi Michigan l.'i1ixui'sit5' wi llctruit lm! Will fu' i1'fil'1m f1i':'fi' fl'm1i'. , . 1 , XHJRRIS K. li.'XRl' IM-trnit. Nlichigzm lligh Sflimml iff L'.q11111rrCQ llaslwt Ilzill Team llc ivfin lzmilx izwf lzmmlv !i'i1I'i'x nm mid lu.n'.f ilu' ,iN1i'i', l.lffJ IQUIXJIJIX New Ynrk, X. Y. Nflrtlwrn High Schfml bl-Hup Lbiiiniittcc livrum Stat? Sciiiwr llall Lluiiiiiittcc ,Xlphzi Theta Kappa 'l'11i' wifi' fix' ':'nmi', iw! ivy rwiimlx il IUHH. HliN,l.-XMIN KURTZKI,-XX Ncw Yurk City Nwrtheru High Sclwol Uetruit jmiiur Cullcge ,luninr Class Vice-Prcsiclent Senior Class Secretary Varsity Debating Alpha Theta Kappa 'Qlluy lzix fllfllfl' :'ii'fm'iixv llc im hmm ulvlv, im .vkillf1il, mid as 'wi i'i1r'r1i'd. Page Th irty-eight ALI DEN IJ, liL'MI.ER Rwcliustcr, linlizuisi Ruclicstcr High Schiml I7cI':u1w Lliivvrsity, .'X.I Sigma N11 Pi lfpsilfui llcltzz n FORUMi 1. lx'11U'2vli'1fgli' ruin v, lm! 'IL'i.Y1l'1'III liufli'11r. THORLXS P. I..-XHIFF, -IR. Ilctrwit. Michigan Nfvrtliwcstcrli High Sch Hui lf1fm'u!iu11-.1 drlff dm' fl'H7II fv'i'.ri'l1! In fllfllll' .m'11w'ufin11.v. STFRLI NG lf. JONES FRANK H. LAL' Iletmit, Michigan Northern High Schiml .-Xlma College Kappa Iuta Gamma Rr :ml flu' xlnrv uf lui U.' ,YU HIL' lkl'IU.n Page Thirty-nine iFORUM UN-MIX Llili, li.S.i-ll-I., M.S.l2.E. llritish Xurih Ihvrlmwl St, MiCll2icl5 SCIIUUI, Il. X, H4YYl1C1'I Nllll Yung L'11ix'crsit5', Sllzillglwi, Ch Vurrluu LvIliYL'1'5iTy. M.S.E.E. f'uli'11 iv f'l'H'I' 1111! zfv frzfzt 1 nm. L. .- ,VIU4'1'I', xummx l,. lfcfmug I ics M1 lim-s, Ifmn Iilflh 5Ll14lul, PLHJ, IHXXJ L'11iu-rmity uf XYichitzx, KIIIISH5, AXP Vi Kappa Iklltzn Sigma Nu Phi His xfwmlz If ilu' imlm' nf lzix lllfllll REUIIHX LIQYIX Ifctruit, Michigzm Xfvrtlu-r11 High Sclmffl flux I'1'1I1'fI1'4f lflm' mlglf' Hf IT-flu Hull. H. .vX. LEITXER T1'1lU in Immf mul frm' in dard. Page Forty X N , FORUMl H, l.I'I l'li Y lim-111 wx .Xll'l'N. .Xruwfxmllm PI'll1l'IlNIk'I'Il H1211 Fvlwwl Ur'1'f11'mll1lAx' I-.Y ,v1'1r1,f'fx' 11 fwfr' ,fy fluff! UVX'r.v, ill XKLI15 UM KXYUHIJ l Lttlv L'rn'vk, Mifhigzm I 1tth' Vu-clq High Sch-ml lf' lrum Smff Sigma Nu I'hi Hn' Vlllll wf zum! mm: flylfuf ffnflff .wmv Iliff lr1.f1m'Hf,'! !UHXvl.I.OX1Q Xqwn, Culurzulh .XM Om. .Xssunmptiwu Hulk-gc Simnzx Ilchu Kappa IIHLXR NI.-XXSFIIQLIJ Iletruil, xlifhigflll Ilctrhit L1-ntrul High Svlwhl N Qmzn Nu Phi lflr.v.vU41' um' flu' jnbx'-11luL'm'.v ' umpli-vu High Sdn'-11, Sumlxxivlm. tfmr' Aflizwtv ull lfzimfx In I-7llllIYf!'Y,H Page Forty-one -iFORUM Qi XX',Xl.ll1R A. MAX5l'll'.I.lD lfruqmfvrt, Illinois lilint L,it'IllI'Zll High Scliw-l llrirl Liilsc l'lHI'llI1l Stull' Fiumn Xu Vlii IMF ln' lmx llzlrlrllvm-lfzu fm ul if ,'ll'!'TUl'l f!rl'IA'l'l' uf 7lf'l'li' I!IlIl'lIL'fl'l KIAXX RINRIQS Trwly, Xcw Yurk Cvmrznl Hiuli Scliwwl SCl11I41l llIlL'I'2l l'i lipsilwii lfpwilwn .I rlrui'1'j11l 1111111 IX king. ll,XRfll,lJ li, RIQLCRORY llctrwit, Klicliigau Xwrtliwcstcrii High Sclifml Yin lurk' ami Tx'lll fx thi' lwxf ilziml fr' lnfl' Hllll lrul' NIL' IlL'.l'f ,HWY ,HJHX R, Mi INERXEY Xljzuimluttc, Micliigaii St. Patriclfs High Sclnml Haskct Hall Tram -l-Hup Lioniinittcc Sigma Ilclta Kappa I mul' ull my ,vzmuvx In li-fr t n lm. ing lwrn alzvuys ll 11Ilkll'fl'l' nj an lwlrz' lu'-fnr'vl11111d. Page Forty-tzL'0 LH,XRI.lfS H. KIIQXMIIR Ifvtrwil. Xlichigzui XXX-xlvrii High Sfhi-nl L'lliXL' 4 - A i Hzxrvzirfl Lvliivcrsili llvhzitiiig illuuii ., .,'.. I111 111 mul .i1.x1lx llri' -1111! 111 1111'1l!,x', Ixl YE XY. XIHSKJIQHYIC Iictrrlii, Klichiuxui FORUM rxily 1-1 KIICIIIQZUI. .X.Ii. 11- Xf Irthxx wturii High Syhf -1 il Ilctwil mtg Lillluyu lfwruiii Clans liclitwr Xxv 1Ci2lIc Erlih fl' Ilrivf L-1150 Sccrctairy .Xihluiic Aw rciziti- 111 Sigma Ilvltxi Kappa llc 'IUIIIV ivlllx l11111.v1'l-1 111111111111 iliwv .im :i'1ll1 1'1'ji'1'1'11y1' 111 11 :.'1'f111',r.v .11111' HMI 11' !II.Y i'rV7lXi'I1'l!L'1'. XI Xl.L'UI-Xl Mi RIILIMXX New lilafgww, Ninn Sonia Picton Llviiiity High Schuh! Lhivcrsiti 111' llctrwit Ilvlta Sigma Pi hminr Prcfirlciit Chziiriiiaxi 111- -I-Hup iigma Xu Phi H-'lilllllll AV11111' ,v1111l,v t1 ' hifi., TM' !1LII'i' 11111 yr! 1'i'jlIHI fu ji,11l1l, -111111 jwazfx. Page Forty-three lFORUM ,av an FNXNK P. XlCfXTOX Elllllltlt, Klichigzm St. SIUDIICIY High Sclwyl .N1,lum'c ix u frm' fr11'ml' Zvfm HC 41 lmfm-xyv, X V. MUIQPIIY SZIQHIIIXY, Michiuzm 55. PL-ter :xml Paul! Hx-'I1 Nvluwl I'rui1lu1t lluy Claus. 3 yuan .I 1111111 zuzflz 11111711 LIQILXX T. RIUFF.X'I l' llclruit, KIiClliglll1 SI. Jflr-Cplfs HMI! Sflhllrl Iictza Ik-tu llzx nfrfzzfuznzmm' fwlfulyfff L1 fum fn! lllfmff' 1 HI-.X ll. XALIZAXI L 1 ,llcgc Lzugue. I' rarwaiwc H llulz nm' lu'-f1z11,v lu turn in Iwi it ix fizm' tn flll'VI wifi. -lfullizzglh Page Forty-four FORUMl' ,11111x 1.. N1i1.s1mN L 1k'YL'12ll1f1, 011111 XXI-511-r11 Iligh 561111111 111151111-N5 Klzuiugcr 1511111111 5111111111 1111111511 l1'111'11 I 1111117 1'111fI1' Ix'1IL'11I1'l' 111 1111111 111' 11111, 1 111:1'11A1',v 1. 1.91 N1 A14 X1-IW IIIQIQRY Ibctrwit. X1lC111QIll1 X11r111wcstcr11 High SC1111-11 Su-151111 L'11ixm-nity .1-H1111 L'11111111i11cc 51111111111 L'111111ci1 vfi1111f, X'1Ck 1'I'L'51K1L'I11 111' Sciiiwr Claus Delta '1'l1ctz1 1'hi l11'1111:'1'111' ix t111' 111111111 117 111111111111 f'I'1I1'fl'1'1l11j' 11f'f111'11. g11f ,TXRIIQS S. XOXHN 11z11ti11111rc, B1z1ry1:11111 X1'I'11lL'I'l1 High Scluwwl 1R'Il'111l Liilj' Qi1111CgV iX1I111Zi Theta K:1ppz1 III1' K111111, I111111' Z111' ffm! N115 1'11111v1111f I111' 11lll1' 111' 111111' 111' :mx 111111111111 11111112 ROIEIQ R1 JOSEPH 0'11OY1.1-I 5cra11t1111, P4-1111sy1x':111i:1 St. Tl111111:1Q Cwllcuc St. Patrick! High sL1111l411 L'11iu'rsity 111 Mic11igz111 .1-H1111 Cnllllllillfx' F11ru111 Staff Sigma X11 Phi Li-fr 21'1111111 111' 11 f11'1'f'1't11111 fl1'11 1111111 1l'1PTU1I 11 ll 1111111 f1'1'1'1' 111111111'11 tu V1111 1111 t111' 11111111'1111'111'.1, Page Forty-five -T'-FORUM 1 'XIII 'I I:XI-II. IX. OT'I'.X'I'I New Ywrk, X. Y. Nirrtliwcstcrii High 511111111 .Xiflf-1'1111q111'.if If H11' g11'1'1lI.'xl nf 111' II7I'Il',V. . .P.-Xhl IAHIL, I11Ifll1lI Wm-sta-ru High Schfml L'11ivcr5it5 111' IIIi1111ix IM.-ti-uit City Lhllcuu 'I'ru:1s11rcr HI ,Iuniwr Clziv 'I1I'C2lNlII'L'l' ui Scliiwr kI.1f- IIUIIIIIIIII L-UIIIIIIIIICC ,I-Ilup CHIIIIIIIIICL' S1-niur Ilall Lhiiiniiitlcc Yiuc-Prwiclulit Atlih-tic .xN4Ht'IIlII4llI, 'ZW .Xlpha 'I'hL-ta Kappa .Il11Ax' fzix I1I11111'11f1l1.v 1'1r11 111111 11111113 1'1Iif1r111.v. X IQ. PI' ILII' I.Iz I M-tr1 nit, Micliigan I'11ix'crsity uf Ilctruit High Sclwul L.Il2lIl'II'lllll of Scniwr IIz1II Sigma Xu Phi 'll11' IIIIIII ivlw 1 f11f I' 1110 'full' 1111 nf IIIIlIlII'If lII.u UIQICIC ROIHHIXS I 1'ccI:u11I, Pelmsylvzmizi Highlzuicl Park High Sch1+11I Highlzmcl Park 'Iuniur Llflluuc .Xlpha Theta Kappa l?1'H1'1' I1111' 1111111 111'z'11 Page Forty-six I FORUM .XKIIQIJICU IQXKIVKJ SXXTINI Yullctri, Italy Yn'lh'Il'1 L'11llL'gL', ,X.l3. Ilihliczll SL-111i11:11'1, l1,Il, llc 1'l1mf.v1'.v 111 lim' 1111 ffm' 1111111. ..-f111- .yf mf ,fm-1 S.XL'l. S.XRNf'Jl F Ncw York, X, Y. X111'll1c1'11 High 551111111 Ilctrwit Lkitj' L.41HL'Qk' I'tlll'1llIl SIIIHA l'hi 02111111121 RI111 HER l!IiIQ'lL C. SH IQPPQX R11 Rlz1wz1cl111fL-In XY- lI'L'l'5lk'I' High SCII4 11 1I II11' z1w11'l1f fwlffflffx' ff' flu' 1'l11'r1f1'!11'. N1'1r1l1c:151cr11 L'11i1'u1'fi13. I111x11+11. Maw., TV.. L.L.5. 111111111 f1'1'I1'111A1i 11lI1w1,1'.c, QEORMIL ,l. M HMI-,XLXX llctrnit, Xlicl1ig1111 X11r1her11 High 561147111 Ileltu Theta Phi A'.l f1'1'1'111f 111' 1111l111'U'.v 1111rfl1'1'h11'1 Page Forty-seven lFORUM HHN C. SHA PERU Iiutruit, Michigzm Xurtlicru High Schfml llcfruit filj' fulitgu .I-Hop C1!lllllliUL'L' Senior Hull Uniiliiittce Furum Staff Alpha Thutzi Killblbll l'nH'l fwfr! :vilh .YUIIV illzzximzx XYIXFII-fI.IJ S. SMITH, JR Uetrnit. Michigan Ch:-Lrlnttc High Sclwiil Senior Iinll Omiiiiittce ifVr4l! Juimlx lmzw' f'111'fwmx, fvilufx Tx'fXfIL'.V.H lil JXXXXRIJ Ii. SMOTKIN Milwzxiikvu. XYiSL'Ul1Si1l Nrvrthm-ru High Scllmml SCIIUUI CJIIQFH HHVUIIIU' ln' Niki' lift .uf SHIRLEY SOIIOLEXYSKY Hcllcvillu, Michigan Belleville High Fchunl 1m1.vlv. ' 'Tix N16 Illiflll Hmt llzukvv Ihr lv l'iliII.U 1 Page Forty-eight fm FORUM XX',Xl.'I'l-IR STAXIQK Xcxx' York. N. Y. litlllflll High Sch1111l llclrnit City Liwllcgu 'lkniiis Team lfl1111111'111'1' ix 1111! 111j11111111'11l, 111 511111111111 f'1'11117. Sl I JXIQY li. S'l'l2I H liXS lh-truit, Rlicliigam Cciltrril High Sch1111l l,vlllX'CI'Sllj' Ill- Michigzm Ftuflcm Umiicil Qluiiiwr Class Ollicur lQ1'lit11r-iii-Cliiuf Fwrum llclta Theta Phi ll11f'1'.v V1111 film' II11' l11111k. A-X LEX.-XX I DER SXYlili'l'XYl NE Caiituii, Ohiu Central High Schmil C'11111'11,111' ix ilu' 111'r11l11vl q1111li1y uf H11' 11111111 111'.1't ffl lIIllI17l'. M,-XX T.-XL'lg!liR New York, X. Y. Cass Technical High Schfml Basketball 'Af l11'll1'Z'1' fflrll ffl 111' NIU fllfxki ' Page Forty-nine lFORUM XY.-XI.I..fXL'E 'VEINIPLE Michigan Niirtliwcstcrii High Sclmul .I-Hop Cuiiiiiiittcc Sciiiur Hall Llmiiuittem Sigma Xu Phi Hi' ,1i'.vf,v ul XL'L1l'X ffm! m'-rw' juli u Zvniiml. -X111M'i'xfu'ilr'i'. T. P. THOM PSON lk-lfzist, Irehiiifl St. Francis High Schiml, Scwtlzuid Senior Hall Liwiiiniittcc Sigina Nu Phi 'II :mm fvlzw :mul mit lvmixff' HARRY 'I'Yl.IiR New Yurk Cummcrcizil High Schfml of Brooklyn Cwlumhizi Lhiiwrsity Detrwit Institutu of Tucliiirmlogy ...UNI UH' ,Yflvllif Hlllj' HX ffwj' bi'lI't Z'L' in nm' mmfl1r1'. E. SAM T.-XYLOR Iictruit, Michigan Central High Scliuiil lf ,vnu :mint the Ifltv, uxk 11ir11. Page Fifty ILXYI ll Ii. L l'I.lfY Rllhiiil FORUM N1vrtl1c1'11 High Sclwul llctr-bit kiily llwllcgn' I'1I'H5l1 hrwvliv lvivlllllli Rklllliilll .VH-111 Hu' hllllllillll Ixzlplm It1ml1111 I 11'I1f1'y 11f.v111'1'1'.x'x fx lltllf 'Zv1111 'lcflfn 11111' 11111111 flu' 1111111 IQXRI. LNHEIQ lk-trwit. Michigan L4k'IlU'il.l High 501111111 I Hf 'Z1'111'f.'. Sunil rr Hall U vmmittuc Sigma Xu Phi Hu 11111 furv flzu f11'11'1' 11,1 f-1'11f11'v.v.v. ,XI.IlIxRl J. XAXILVXBIKII lletrwit, Miclmigan Ulliwrsity uf lletrwit High Schmul I.'l1ix'e'I'aity uf llctrwit Forum Staff, 3 years fl 1111111 Ivlm 'fk'177'A'.V tvilh 11 .x'1111'l1'. JOHN YIYI.-XNO Italy St. juscplfs Llmmxncrcizil Cwlh-gc 1x'111m'l1'dg11' fx 1',V.Y1'llfhll 111 1'u1111111'.fl. Page Fifty-one lFORUM LEON XX'.X1.SII 1Jct1'11it, K1ic11ig:111 Lvl11X'CTS11j' uf 110117111 801111111 Y'f11'.1 11111111 uf 1'.1'f'1'1'l11111'1' 111201111 111111111 N10 .vl1'111111 1111111.11 HAXRRISON '1'. XYXTSON lictruit, K1ic11ig:111 1Iig111z11111 1will'1i High 501111111 11ig111:111f1 Park -111111111 C1111ug'c 1,l'L'S1C1L'l11 111 1:1'c511111:111 C1z1w 1 ru5i11u11t 111 SQ111111' l'1:1ss 561141111 Opera lictu P111 515111121 11L'1l2l F1-1111121 Phi .l f1111il11'11111 ff11IlL'X uf f1lL' 111'.1't 1'11'1 1111113 11 .vr11l1'x1111111, nf II11' 111'.1't 111'11 1'1'11f11111. JAMES XYINTER l.1111111'11111'1' is H11' 1l1jlIIf nf N11' 11111141 ffllf 11 111.11111 11117111111 111111111 111' Jim' IRYINH S. XYO1.1 1i 121111111 1111111115 N11rt11wm-5tL'r11 High 5131111111 Ilctruit City College 1'xI'6S11l1lZil1 Class '1-1'L'1lSll1'L'l' 5Il1K1k'llI C11u11ci1 ,1-Hop C11111111iltce 1ir1it11r1'1f Brief C1150 171'1r11111 Staff P111 112111111111 R1111 UW 1'1111 1'1'11r1' II11' 1'v11111r1' 0011.11 1j111'111'1'.v of 1115 111'f11111. Page Fifty-two I1I'X FRI X XX' YIUIY IfII.I.I.XIxIl If XX'ICIf'Ii'lk 1, llwx fi! 5. KIICIIIQIHI l'.Zi51tI'Il H1011 NKIN H rl llvtrwlt LIU Lwlly c I lcltn 'I'hrt:1 Phi 'Il FORUMl flllfuzlmfl-lla lun lfzu Ivzll fy' fwl lzz111wl7 zu Ihr , l11u.' uf ffffzw- XXTOX I..XX1Ql-I I RANK L'.XMI'HliI,I. Lmtlm Imhzmn. Hwl Inflizm: ' 1 Sdn 1 A. If ,I 1 Ntutc Nfrnml buh I :ur Page Fifty-three i'-FORUM HI-1ORlQIi li. lJIli'1'Z llctrwit. Micliigau Linivcrsity nf Ilctruit Lvnivcrsity uf Ilctruit Lifwmmcrce :mil l:lI1ZillCC' RIA L'RIL'li PERKI XS High Sch: I4 il PHOTOLESS SENIORS RICH.-XRD XY. HOLT Lilllllll Springs. New Ywrk Miiiilcapiflis Central High Schiiol lfiiivcrsity uf Michigan. .-XB. lfiiivcrsity uf Oklzilwilia Law Phi Alpha Delta Ilz'.f lllllhlflllll 11415 un Hifi. lfuflzn.viu.v1i1 ix thi' firm! hi!! i'li1:11vrr. lqlpxy-.XRD 5' HQIQAXN MILES McMII.l.AN Hu mm SENIORS AWARDED J. D. DEGREE .XLIJEX KTQMLER L'H.XRI.liS MHNMTQIR CHUXVMIX LEE ,VXMEIJI-TO SANTINI SUMMA CUM LAUDE JOHN NELSON Page Fifty-four FORUMi MID-YEAR SENIORS Hl7lflL'FRS l'rr.viilcuf . XYll.llL'R K. Yli.XlQSl.liY I'irc-I'1't',vitlm1t KIQXNICTII H. NLXSTI-fRS .S't't'z'vrt11'y- . . . OTTO SL'lll.'l-TZ Yll't'Ll,YIH't'V' , XX'll.l.l.XKl H. IZRUXYN sf TV llzl-Ylikll SliXlt PRS. that snnncls excellent. lint with it cwines the nut , , sn liamw' tlinnqht that sittin we will nut he Klifl-Year Seniurs. Hr any QE I 3 1 - w Fifi, 'Z I ff, 3, Seninrsfnnly inemnriesftlie Class uf lfehrnary. nl. A Q 4 'Tis lint hnnian tn lnnk hack river the steps that une has taken A tnwarml a flelinite glial. especially when that Qual is alninst achievetl. Unce upnn a time there were swine lllfllVlflllZ1lS with a ilesire tw attain legal skill ancl training, and sn our class was starterl. Studying. liriefs. new friencls, hurrying tu classes, trying In tintl thein. anfl then came the prnfessnrs. lYe were iinliressefl hy the fact that these men. liusy in the prnfessifm. rlevntetl their time ancl energy to prupcitttifliiig principles nf law tw us. Their zeal inspirerl many nf ns tn carry nn. Su we hecame siqiliniiiiwesz then jnninrs. ancl nnw seniors. Progress always leaves regrets. that uf cleparting frnm the guidance nf the men from whnm we have attained far inure than law. that of leaving this Crvllege with its intangible something that is nnt tall-:efl nf, lint felt. lt is pnrtrayecl in the greetings uf the stntlents. the frienrls that are won there. the iwrlvirlrlen class- mutii conversations, the gnnrl-iiattiretl jnstling uf the crnwcl luetween classes, anfl the social functions. lt is callerl Spirit. is it? The four long years have now hecmne fnnr shnrt nnes. a euriuns trick nf niincl, yet we have many inemories storerl away. Sw, with regrets ancl linpes, we soon leave tu clo lmattle. legal liattle. with the wnrlcl. fnrtinecl hy nur asswciatinns at this institution. Since this is our farewell. why lmther with extolling the merits of nur class? They are well known: it is a good class. tried and not fuuncl wanting. else we would nut he saying arlieu. V IZDXYQXRD G. Dt DNUXIXN. Page Fifty-fire lFORUM IRYIXLQ IKERNARIJ .XCKICRMQXN Ilrriwwlclyii, New York Cchtrzxl High Sclwfl City Cullegs uf Ifctroit SCCI'L'lllI'j' :uid '11I'L'ZlSllI'k'l' Dc fu luv Club Ilaslccthall .-Xlphzl C,lIlL'QZl H. Ii. .XRMEN .Xrmcnia High Scliuul f.Xrmu11izU Colli-gc 1.'Xr111c11iaJ ELMO IIARROXY Greenville, Missnuri Southeastern U6-truit Institute uf Tcclinology Sigma Nu Phi Page Fifty-six X YI HAR IQ. IZIQIQKIC Ilvtriiit, Nlicliigzm Xwrtlicrii High Sclilml Upvrzi WIN Orzitfiricrnl Kiwlllrsl Urzitvfriczil .Xxwciznliwii IM' lla l,zm' Chili Xhilizi fhiivgn IXUHICR T X. III-.IQXSTICIX xX'iHfiSlVl', Oiitziriw Xwrlhcrii High S5114-HI Iictruit City liulicgt .Xlphzi 'lilictzl Kziplm IIJXYIN ,X. IXOIHCX Ilziy City, Michigan lily City Cciitrzil L'iiix'ersity uf Michigan Sigma Xu Phi XXIILIAM H. IIROXYX Iifllilkiyll. X. X. Pfwiitiac High Scliwil Treasurer Frcsliiimii Clay FORUM Yicr- Prusirlciit Sfiplir ,mr irc L lzi-N Yicc-Prcsidciit Juni: ir Claw Treasurer Sciiiwr Cline Dc Cu Law Cluh ' Page Fifty-seven l-FORUM CLA YTOX If. BL l'Ll-fR Granger, lmlizma Xlkstcrn High Sclmul llrcficlcut 15919 Class Sigma Delta Kappa l,'l.ARK XY. HUXTON llctrwit, Michigan S4'lllllC'ZiSlt'I'l'l High Sclitml L'wllt'g'u of thu City uf Detroit Class Scum-tary ILXYIIP COHEN ISR New YQ irk City Central AEI. lj. COHEN Manclicster, England lletruit Northern High School Freshman Editor Brief Case Forum Class Editor De Co Law Club. Page Fifty-eight L'lI.XRl.liS .X. Q HUl'I'.R Ilxul .Xxx-, Klldllglilll Ilzlrl .Xxc High Scluml LvlliX'k'l'silj' Ill' Michigan Ohiu Stan- L'nix'crsi15 Ibclta Thvtzl I'hi RUHIQRT H.XRUI,IJ CHA St. -Iwlulw, Michigzm St. .Tulum Hugh Sclwnl LvHiYL'I'Silj' nf Michigan JUHN QUERY IRYINH lQ.vXI.PliR New York N4'YFll1CFll High Schfml Ilctruit City Cullugv Basketball Tn-am Ile Cu Law .-Xlpha Omcga FORUMl PIX Page Fifty-nine FORUM .XIMXN CJRILILNBEIUL Ciiiciniiali, Ohin Ni vrthern H igh Schi mul Lifvllcgc uf 1116 Liily uf ilctfu .Xlphzi Tlu-tu Kappa LUX liP.NLl'. Ia HXX ES I.j'IlL'i1i71lI'Q, Yirginizi Ik-rris lmtitutc I,AXYRliNL'li H. H01-IFFIQ Lywiis, fjiliu I.y-1115 High Sclwm-1 .Xniericaii Instituu' of J-Hop Cuiiirniltuu Sigma Nu Phi .XLHIQRT E. JOHNSON lictmit. Michigan Northern High 5011001 Iizmkin Page Sixty XXX FORUM-l 1111-11. HIQXIQX' 1i.X11X 1Jct1'1111. X111'111g1111 111s 11-1-111110111 111Q11 501111111 SL'CI't'1ilI'X 111 S11111111111ru 1,1135 1'111 112111111121 11111. 1 XXX'1Q1fYl41f X1 K1-'11 X' .X111111-1'511111rg, 0111111111 XX'1111r1111crc H1211 501111111 X1111141X' 1l1st1I11YC 5111111111111 1111111151 T111-11111g11':11 111100115 L14111L'QL'. f1xl'111'r1 1511111111 511111 111-11:1 T111111 1'111 1L'1iI. 13, KORHX' 111'1111k1511, Xuxx' Xhrk X11r1111:1'11 High 551111111 XX 11.1.I.XXI L'.XR1.K1iL'1-14iIiR XX'1111-111111. 0111111111 1i11C11k'l1L'I' H1211 501111111 .'X111cr1ca11 I11st11111u 411 13:111ki11 191' C11 1.1111 Q-11117 .1-H1111 5111111111111-v N 511111111111 Y Page Sixty-one lFORUM FRANK H. LAL' Dclruit, Micl1ig:u1 Northern High Scln Alma Cnllugc ICIIMONIJ DI. MAHOX G.-XLIC J. MENOLIJ Page Sixty-two Ixl'.XXIi'I'H H, M .XSTICRS Ik-trfiit, Micliigzm Ifzutcrii High Schmfl L'11ix'L-nity uf Miuhigxm I-H1113 Culiiiiiittcc Claus Yicc-Pruhirlciit Sigma Xu Phi AXUQUS MvlS.X.XL' liatruit, Micliigzm St. Luis High Sclnml IRYIXH XY. PFICIFHR New Yurk City Nurtlixwstrrli High Sch City College .Xlpha Mu XY, A. PORTER Ciniucaut, Ohiu Ctllllltflllt High Schmil FORUMl Hui Page Sixty-three lFORUM JOHN SXFRAX Cla-11-la11rl, Ohiu Lqilsrl Tuch High Sch1111l I'rcficIc11t SlDl3l1lUlPl'C HARR Y I.. SIIAHERM L'h'1'vl:111cl, Uhiu L .XX Lass 'Icch Hlgh 5ch11 'l1TL'S15lll'L'I' S11pl1f111111rc I Phi 112111111121 Rhu TU SL'Hlfl.TZ Amniiia, C1llll1t'C1iCllt NlYTlilXN'k'StUYll High S111 1 Ilctroit City L'olh'gC IJchz1ti11g 'lik'ZiIl1 Class Yicc-Pre-sirle11t Class Secretary llc U1 Law Chih HIZRIKIQRT H. STONE 'liilT'I11SO1l, Texas N11rthc1'11 High Scho City College I-Hup Cm11111ittcQ 4 Page Sixty-four FORUM-i' YIXCI-INT 'VHUBIXS Xcxx' Ywrk City CL-utral High Sclw-ll Rcuuiwu Cfvliiiiiim-u IJQ fn lim' Cluh Sigma llulta lizuipn LOCIS E, NYECHSLFR New Ywrk. X. Y. Central High Scliaml Rcuuiuu Cwiumittcc Alpha Qmcga XYILBCR K. YEARSLEY Kansas City, Missuiiri Detroit Swuthcast6ru High Scluiul Cwllegc of the City wi Detroit Class President Class Secretary Furum Etall De Co Law Club Sigma Xu Phi HARRY H. YQCXG Hungary Northeastern High Sclmul Dctmit City Cullcgc llc Cm Law Club Alpha Omega Page Sixty-five i-FORUM S.fXXll.'1iI. IIIRNKR.-XXI 'lilPFH!1tl1, Lqlllliillfl 'l'wr1mtu TL-ch, Sclnu XXTHAXX X'.XI,liN'l'IXI R, ,l. XX E155 Raciuc, XXL. IJHFI Sdiuul .'Xss11Inptiu11 Llwlluic fwlflsll hats Lwllc-w 1 I I in IRYIXU XYIXSTOCIQ Page Sixty-six Ifurum Claus Ik-Ita 'Iiln-In I'I1i PHOTOLESS MID-YEAR SENIGRS IRYING B. IIEATTIIC Marine City. Micliigziii Marine City Cullcgc ,I-Hop Cimiinittec Sigma Nu Phi Ile Cn Law ROIIIERT I.. KINGSTON JOSEPH T. IiL'HEIQ.XCKI R. M. LACIIY S3 rricufc, Now Ywrlx FORUMi IQIJXXIXIQIJ ILIQUYIQ IJHNQJYAN SUl1IIlCZiSU'I'II Iligh Nclmi-I Page Sixty-seven A . .-,QV fr 01,1 Q , v, f Q , .A , -M,-' .Nh v,-V M5 . 1 Q u 4 ,J ' ., , . X 'J - vw I1 ef- t In Y. , '-'i..- . , ,- ah - --,. 7 ' n H. , , ' 3. .W ' . lie '-W M93 ' . Lx 0 - 'A I - 1 - ,p 2 ,ii if :f 5' , .4 .. wr! A QQ:-,' ' nl 1-, 0 . il ', 7 ' -F5 ', , Y 1' ff? ' 5 ' ' p ,.. - vmfvs -, .- v' , fm 'f v'u . -Q'- HIL- 5 HN. is : 'ng' 1,4 W5 'xv Q ' ef. '- . 0 , 7.1 .bv ' ,, f 1 .. ,. , - -- L 'N 'r . LJ ' D :uv W v ' . ' A ' ,202 ' lu sl , 1 A' 1. , .mg .L,,':,- ., 'Y Will' Y . ,.-1 . lv. . - Y- , , R . ., , -fl, u, . fp' , .,, X .. 1. 1 7: '-, - 'nl 4- ' 'ul-Y 1 7. K .. Rf X -T , 'a M ir I A x 4 1 . l X' . in , L' 45 Y 4 G- - pf-5 P '1 .., ..,.. 'if 'IT-56 v 9 1 -.f .,,N ,. .l,. M' ' I Fu! Y' , 1 6 - 'Cc YJ., . I . , 5 Qi -L .c',. ., .' ,fn , wx, Q if - '- O fJ if i-FORUM SEPTEMBER JUNIOR CLASS DAY SECTION XYqXl.TON MOORE MARYIN RANSOM XYESTON SHELIJOX Ol l lClfRS l'r'r.viflw1l . . . . XY.-XLTON B. MOORE I'irc-l'n'.mlc11f . l.OL'lS K.-XPL.-XX .S'rrrclf11ji' - MARVIN R.-XNSOM Yim'41.r11ruf' ............ XYESTON SHELDON Nl! now-a word or two about the Junior Class. Originally a 2521 class of over one hundred our ranks have ffraduallv dwindled ec 417 ' . to fi ' - K 5 Z until now only about one-halt of the original group answers the daily call to arms. In passing we want to say that it has been ' -':-- with much regret that we have had to say adieu to some of our former classmates. Some have left to give their undivided attention to all-airs that demand it, while others have transferred their activities to other localities or institutions. In any event we are confident that the same earnest purpose that was with them here, will attend them wherever they go. . Among those that remain there has gradually grown a tire of real friend- ship, kindled by a feeling of human understanding and unseltish admiration, for the sterling qualities that are so readily manifest in young men who are ready and willing to devote their time to the study and practice of the law. In class politics especially a spirit of keen but good-natured rivalry has caused considerable lobbying and campaigning among the opposing factions. From the torrid heat of battle, campaign speeches, recunts, etc., the following men emerged triumphant in the recent class elections: lYalton Moore, Presi- dent: l.ouis Kaplan, Yice-President: lYeston Sheldon, Secretary: Marvin Ransom. Treasurer. Led by these men and with the aid of the night class several social functions were sponsored during the year, and, judging by the enthusiasm of those present, similar events will be in order next year. The most successful of these parties was the annual J-Hop, which was given on May 23 in the Fountain Roo1n of the Masonic Temple. Far into the night gay young' couples tripped a light fantastic to the haunting melo- dies portrayed by .lack McGay and his orchestra. The room was very attrac- tively decorated, and numbered among' those present were many prominent members of the Bench and Bar. Page Seventy Alreadv ineinhers of the class are looking' forw'1rd eafreilx t tl ' , .. g . g o ie tune when they will return as full Hedged seniors, which in itself is a distinction in a law school whose standards have always heen and will continue to he the very highest. May we he ahle to hurdle that last great barrier of lcffal 1 . 1 5 comp exity as successfully as we have those preceding. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL DAY SECTION FORUMl D DYER C. B.-XIRD Coulterville, Illinois Coulterville High School IRYING HUNTING Detroit Central High School PAUL E. BRONER Detroit Central High School J. NELSON BROXYN Southampton, Ontario Detroit City College F. A. CASTELLUCCI Portland, Maine Eastern High School MORRIS COHN Norfolk, Yirginia Northern High School JOSEPH A. COLOMBO St. Joseplfs College SIDNEY B. CLARK Selma, Alabama Detroit City College IRA SMITH CHAMPL ' IN Jackson Jackson High School XYILLIAM J. COURTNEY Highland Park University of Michigan AYID MARSHALL DAVIS Hamilton Collegiate School H. T. DENYES Monroe Royal Oak High School Northwestern High School FRANK P. ECKSTEIN Boscobel, IYisconsin Marquette University University of Detroit HOIVARD L. ELLIS Detroit Southeastern High School NATHAN FREEDLAND Detroit Central High School University of Michigan FRANK FORTINO Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac High Ferris Institute PAUL FITZPATRICK Detroit, Michigan U. of IJ. High School HOMER ti. GERNE Pontiac Pontiac High School A. C. GIFFORD Forest, Ontario Forest High School LEXYIS E. LZOLDSTEIN Los Angeles, California Detroit City College Malvern Collegiate Institute JOHN R. HEMBREE Florence, South Carolina Florence High School R. E. HENBERGER Coshocton, Ohio Ohio State University CLIFTON D. HILL Alpena, Michigan Central High School University of Michigan CHARLES JAMES Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School LOUIS M. KAPLAN Highland Park A. L. KELLY Buffalo, N. Y. Hudson School EDXYARD KEMP Toivola Painesdale High School ALFRED J. KENIFECK London, England Northern High School XYILLIS D. LEFURGY Pontiac Pontiac High School DAYID S. LEVI Toronto Jarvis Collegiate Institute . Page Seventy one FORUM JUNIOR CLASS ROLL DAY SECTION ALBERT LCRIE Toronto, Ont. Victoria High School Edmonton, .Xlherta CLAY ll. Mt'LEOD lltlflllt Eastern High School Delta Theta Phi HENRY MECRER St. -loseplrs High Detroit, Michigan H.-XRRY LEONARD MEYERS DL-lroit Cass Technical High School Phi Sigma Lamlnda XYALTON R. MOORE Colclwatcr N. XY. High School Detroit City College Sigma Delta Kappa Class President, '30 tive 'I-Hop Committee, '30 Student Council, '30 JOHN D. OCONNELL Detroit Detroit City College Sigma Nu Phi ,I-Hop, '30 EMORY E. OESTRIKE Monroe Vtfyandotte High School University of Michigan Execu FRANK LA YERNE PECK Royal Oak Royal Oak High School Oratory MARYI N XY. RANSOM Flint Flint High School Debating Team, '29 Reunion, '29 Forum, '29 Sigma Delta Kappa Class Secretary, '30 J-Hop, 'so JOSEPH W. RITZLER Detroit Northeastern High School CARL SCHMULT Detroit Southeastern High School Detroit City College XVESTON L. SHELDON Flint Flint High School Oratory, '29 Brief Case, '29 Sigma Delta Kappa Class Treasurer, '30- J-Hop, '30 CHAS. F. SHCMXYAY Vassar Vassar High School CHARLES SLAYIT Detroit XYestern High School CHARLES XY. TALBOT Detroit Cass Technical High School 'I-Hop, '30 MARK TAYLOR Hillsdale Hillsdale High School CARL R. THOMSEN IJEIITJTI Northwestern High School University of Michigan EDXYARD TURNER St. Louis, Mo. Sumner H. S., St. Louis University of Michigan HOWARD E. Y.-XN ALSTYNE, JR Detroit Detroit City College NVESLEYAN VOIGT Springfield, Illinois Los Angeles College of Law HEINZ F. WEINERT Detroit, Michigan Eastern High Hudson Prep. University of Detroit D. I. T. CHARLES M. WEINGARDEN New York, N. Y. Central High School J. FREDERICK VVILSON Galt, Ontario Galt Collegiate Institute MOE VVOLFGANG Detroit Cass Technical High School - Reunion, '29 J-Hop, '30 ROBERT S. XVOMER Detroit Northern High School Class Vice-President, '29 Class President, '29 DONOVAN A. VVRIGHT Pinconning Ifniversity of Michigan ARTHUR P. ZIRKALOSO Lincoln Park XYestern High School Sigma Nu Phi Page Seventy-two wfrrille J' - Q2 iii? FORUMl JUNIOR NIGHT CLASS ROBERT HUUUTQ l-eROY iNlClN:Xl,l.Y OFFICERS PI'i'.tllf4'lIl . . . . FRANK G. Li.-XSLER Vffl'-PI'l'.tfifl'lll , R, XY, .5it'L'1'L'f111'-X' . l., B. TNTCINALLEY 7i7'L'lTXIlI't'I' . ........ XY. F. SCHXYEKIBER 2 -Q,,, T the opening of the school year. l929 found us ready to start back lx., Y-' in the regular routine, pepped up 10 per cent. Our ranks had gy? slightly decreased, but those who remained were tried and true. ALC., Metgot under way by having our first class meeting and nominating several men for each class ottice. Then followed a week of strenuous campaigning and lobbying, after which followed the regular election. lt was a heated contest. mud slinging prevailed, tempers were lost, and enemies were made. The meeting was held behind Closed doors, noses counted, and votes challenged. .Xfter the roar of guns had died away, and the smoke had settled, it was discovered that Casler was to head the class as President, Hodge as Yice-President, Schwemler as Treasurer, and Mclnally as Secretary. We had just nicely got under way when Eddie Scott, representing the class as a body, tiled a hill before l-lonorable Raymond E. Yan Sickle for a divorce from the Detroit College of Law. .Xfter the bill was tiled, .Xttorney Scott refused to proceed with the case until the plaintiff could raise sufficient funds to pay him a retainer's fee. .Xt the present writing the plaintiff has been unable to do so and has therefore been compelled to live with the defend- ant and will continue to do so until such times as such funds shall be forth- coming. The next class function was the .-Xnnual hlunior Faculty Smoker. This was held on Friday, the thirteenth of February, in the French Room of the TVolverine Hotel. The .lunior Day and Night classes 'of '31 were well repre- sented. l Page Seventy three FORUM The purpose of this class function was to promote a better social contact and understanding between the two junior classes and the results proved that our plans were successful. XYe were honored by the presence of Dean Krichbaum, Professor Roberts. Professor Yan Sickle, and Professor Drexilius, who acted as toastmasters of the evening. The speeches given by the guests, though short, were very interesting and educational and, of course, smattered with humor. High class entertainment was obtained. and judging from the hand given to the entertainers by the students, they certainly displayed their talent well. Never yet has any class function had as large a turn-out of students as attended the junior Faculty Smoker, and by unanimous consent it was voted a huge success. It is the desire of the officers and students of the junior Class that the establishment of this social precedent will be followed by the succeeding classes and thus making the Faculty Smoker an annual affair. Then followed the semester exams, and after a brief pause we started back full speed ahead for the last semester of our junior year. The next event was a -lunior Day and Night Class Dinner Dance. engineered by john Dollar and his able assistants, at the Oriole Terrace on March 12. l95O. All classes were well represented, in fact, the number that came exceeded the expectations and taxed the capacity of the private dining room engaged for the occasion. After enough furniture had been moved in to seat the sixty-hve couples who were present. a special dinner was served. Between courses there was dancing in the main dining room. Somewhere between the salad and the coffee the guests of honor were briefly introduced and as briefly responded. judge Homer Ferguson and Dean lirichbaum were genial. even though brief. .-X few more after-dinner speakers of their judgment and ability are needed quite as much in this country as Thomas Marshalls famous good live-cent cigar. Dinner over. most of the guests took up dancing seriously. Ira Hayes is said to have taken to dancing in a big way. The Dean had a ringside seat and smiled contentedly at the dancers through a blue haze of cigar smoke. The embryo politicians, meantine, had maneuvered judge Ferguson into a corner and went joyously to work on the judicial system. His Honor defended the system valiantly. Back at the speakers' table. Mrs. Ferguson was making conversation more attractive than dancing and was being ably assisted by Mrs. XYetmore and Miss Mooney. . ' There was a general adjournment to the main dining room to see the six acts of vaudeville, and as no member of the party attempted to imitate the acrobats, there were no casualties. Slowly, reluctantly. the party broke up and two by two went home. john Dollar had to stay and meet the bad news. He left after the second show. ransomed his overcoat. and went directly to work. We are anxiously awaiting the expiration of this semester's hard labor, when we will enter upon the home stretch of the four-mile track at Detroit College of Law. Page Seventy- four Highland Park, M ichigan JUNIOR CLASS ROLL NIGHT SECTION FORUM ALEN A. ALLIE XX Il.l.IAM I. LLNNINUIIAM Uity College D Detroit Institute ol Teclinology HUGH XY. ALLIN Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Tecluiology IOS. M. ALTHOFI7 Detroit, Michigan University of Detroit FRANK A. ANDERSON Pontiac, Michigan Alma Uollege HARRY D. IYADGER. IR. Detroit Institute of Teclinologv Y. L. HARTLETT Detroit, Michigan University of Minnesota ULARENUE G. HEHM Detroit Business University Detroit Institute of Teclinology LAXYRENUE A. IIOTZ River Rouge, Michigan Detroit Institute of Teclniology BENJAMIN BRAIQMAN Detroit Institute of 'l'ecluiology MILTON XY. BUSH Detroit Institute of Technology ,IOHN U. CALHOUN Detroit Institute of Teclinology FRANK CAMPFIELD Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Teclinology RALPH XY. COLE Detroit Institute of Technology University of Indiana RUSSELL XY. UONROY University of Michigan ROY COON Roseville, Michigan Ferris Institute Michigan State Normal Kalamazoo ALBERT CORSINI Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology -IAMES P. CUMMISKEY, JR. Georgetown KQRIHSIIY I.. FORD Detroit, Michigan Tennessee State Uollege ,IAUR GOI.DllIiR41 Detroit Institute of Technology MOE tjOI.DliNl!liRli University LII- Detroit Detroit Institute of Technology I. A. UORILN Detroit, Michigan Uity Uollege REUIIEN IIALIIERIN Uity Uollege ,IAMES O. HARRIS, JR. Detroit Institute of Technology RAYMOND P. HEYMAN Detroit, Michigan Ferris Institute RAYMOND HINDS Northwestern University IQUY D. HITT Detroit, Michigan Yanclerbilt University HAFFORD A. HOLDER Howard University RUSSELL HUGHES Michigan State Normal RUSSELL Lall.-XRGE Detroit. Michigan University of Detroit Detroit Institute of Technology XYALTER tj. LENSEN Michigan State XYM. LEYIN Hamtramck, Michigan University of Detroit E. H. LICHTENBERG Detroit Institute of Technology FRANK XY. LINDEMAN tirosse Pointe, Michigan Ohio University HUGH LIN DEMAN Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology Page Seventy five FORUM JUNIOR CLASS ROLL NIGHT SECTION LH.-Xb. ,I. LOIXt1,,IR. Michigan State RUSSELL LUZIUS Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology MERYYN ,IOHN MacR.-XE University of Michigan MORRIS MAILY Detroit Institute of Technology ROIEERT LICIIRSXIIXY Highland Park, Michigan University of Detroit Detroit Institute of Technology CECIL INlcCAl.LI.'M l.lirminghztni, Michigan University of Michigan RUSSELL NIELSEN Walsh Institute of Accounting ARTHUR XY. ORR Queens University FRED M. ORR Ferndale, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology DAYID PACERNICK Detroit Institute of 'Technology City College J. M. PASTORIUS Detroit Institute of Technolog ALEX P. PERRY Detroit, Michigan University of Michigan KENNETH L. PFISTER Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology University of Detroit VVENDELL H. ROYCE Pontiac, Michigan Florida University RUSSELL A. SCHAFER Detroit Institute of Technology CLARK C. SEELY Detroit Institute of Technology BEN SIMONS, JR. Detroit Institute of Technology HENRY J. SKORUPSKI Hamtramck, Michigan University of Detroit LEON SLATKIN Detroit Institute of Technology y R. STEFFES Ferris Institute EUGENE H. STERLING Detroit Institute of Technology XY. S. SUMNER Detroit, Michigan XYesleyan University ALEX I. SUTHERLAXD Illinois D. Il. SXYEARS Highland Park, Michigan Ferris Institute ALBERT TAYLOR Detroit Institute of Technology RAYMOND F. TERNES Detroit Institute of Technology FREDERICK A, THOMSON Detroit Institute of Technology DONALD K. TOAZ Detroit Institute of Technology R. Y. TODD, Pontiac, Michigan EDNVIN J. YanDAMME University of Detroit DAVID VOGEL Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology RONALD XNALTER Clarkston, Michigan Michigan State PAUL A. WELBON Detroit Institute of Technology THOS. P. XVILCOX University of Detroit Detroit Institute of Technology EDXVARD M. XYINSLOVV City College BERNARD XYISE University of Detroit ROSS WOLCOTT Highland Park, Michigan Highland Park Junior College ASA T. WRIGHT Detroit, Michigan Olivet University ALVIN ,I. ZBOCK Detroit Institute of Technology Page Seventy six FORUMl' MID-YEAR JUNIORS T, JACQCES J. XYOOIJ PI'1'51lICIIf I zu'-Prrvldvzzt .N cU'.'t41rX TV I Pmxvirlvzzt I lm'-I'1'r.v1IIf11t . .SJt'L'l'L'IlIVj' Tr'va511r'rr . L'LI.YlH'1'I' S. ENGEL OFFICERS, SECTION A C, HOCGH . 'If A. JACQCES . JOHN XYOOIJ SACILXR ENGEI- CLYIDE HOCIQH LEON A, COCSENS OFFICERS, SECTION B MATTHEXY R. KAPLAN . IRXYIN EARKIN LEON A. COUSENS . LEXYIS LEYIN Page Seventy-seven lFORUM MID-YEAR JUNIORS URXYARD! 'lihc word is significant of our destiny. lYe, the Fehruary Junior Llass. have crossed the Rubicon. Atter two Ju +.i . , .Mfr vears of studv. we at last an Jrehend that we are a Jroachmff our 54? says? . . l l PI s destination and must carry on, in pursuit of our coveted I.L.B. It is two years since we entered this institution of learning and resolved to study the law. yet not one of us regrets our resolution, although we daily realize our increased responsihilties, both to the profes- sion aud to ourselves: therefore, it is our duty to proceed deeper into the unknown territories of the law in an attempt to conquer whatever remains undisclosed. As juniors, it is our intention to move forward, to uphold all of the traditions handed down to us by our legal forehears and, in accordance with such intentions, we have taken the initiative. XYe have elected competent class officers to succeed those who have passed on to higher fields of endeavor in the law, and under their leadership we feel secure in our expectation of greater accomplishments. XYe have made plans, in co-operation with our officers, for a greater year, scholastically and socially, which should, as a result, advance our inte1'ests as individuals and enable us to attain our objective as a group. In attempting to reach the pinnacle. we have not proceeded with the selfish thought of present rewards, hut a remuneration far greater, which, at the expiration of our term, shall leave a footprint on the 'tsands of time. and a memory for those who follow that will establish a precedent necessary to the constant uplift of standards and ideals. not only for our immediate suc- cessors, but for every future junior Class. XVhile we can presently look with pride upon the Fine traditions of our pre- decessors, we also feel a duty incumbent upon us to hlaze new trails, to attain progress, for we know that in progress lies success and in success our destination. FORXY.-XRD! Let that ever-inspiring word he our guide, so that when oui mission is accomplished and we shall have departed this earth to the Ruler of the Great Courtroom ahove. our record shall he our proudest monument. JAMES E. DELANEY. Page Seventy-eight FORUMl MID -YEAR JUNIOR ARTHUR ARDUIN Detroit, Michigan Cass Tech. High School University of Detroit BYRON XY. BAKER Marion, Indiana Royal Oak High School Highland Park ,Iunior Coll RAYMOND BALL Kingston Killgslolt SCIMNQI RALPH BENNETT ege Muir XYest Branch High School THOMAS A. BLESSING Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School University of Detroit Sigma Delta Kappa BARNEY BORDEN Detroit, Michigan Northern High School Alpha Omega Law Fraternity MARCUS BOSTIYICK Minden City Port Huron High School Hillsdale College Delta Theta Phi CHESTER R. BROOKS Fordson. Michigan Northwestern High School HARRY BREZNER Boston, Mass. Northern High School Alpha Theta Kappa ,IOSEPH S. BROWN ROBERT I, BARBER Detroit, Michigan Cass Tech. High School Detroit Institute of Technology Yice-President Freshman Class J-Hop Committee, '30 ALBERT M. CARSON Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School Detroit Institute of Technology President Freshman Class Student Council, 'ZS I-Hop Committee, 'SU CLASS ROLL JACK CHAMPE Chesaning, Michigan Central High School LOUIS A. CHAPOTON. Iii. Detroit, Michigan Grosse Pointe High School EARL I. COLLINS Bay City, Michigan Bay City XYestcrn Ferris Institute University of Michigan JAMES E. DELANEY Chicago, Illinois University of Detroit High School University of Detroit -I-Hop Committee, 'Sli Delta Theta Phi GENE DEMAMBRO Boston, Mass. Eastern High School ELLIS C. DUNCAN Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High fiCl'ltvol University of Detroit SANDOR ENGEL Hungary Miestern High School Secretary Freshman Class. -. Secretary Sophomore Class. 'll' Secretary Junior Class. 'SU I-Hop Committee .,g EDXYARD C. ERXYIN Chicago, Illinois DePaul University High School XYALTER P. EXYART Montreal, Canada Detroit Institute of Technology J-Hop Committee. '30 FRANCIS XY, EDXYARDS Yakima, XYashington Detroit Institute of Technology J-Hop Committee, '30 Sigma Delta Kappa JAMES FINAN Onaxray Southeastern High School PAUL M. FREEMAN Detroit. Michigan Southeastern High School University of Detroit I Page Seventy-nine FORUM MID -YEAR JUNIOR ,IAMES RALPH HARBER Xxvootl Cllllllty, Ohio Central High School Albion College ,I-Hop Connnittec, 'SU Delta Theta Phi MACRICE HELLER VVinclsor, Canada XYinflsor Collegiate Detroit Institute of Technology rl-Hop Committee, 'SU Alpha Theta Kappa GEORI QE R. HAM MERLY Pittsburgh XYestern High School University of Detroit ALFR ED HARRIS Emporia, Kansas Emporia High School LIIIIYCTSIIB' ol Kansas ROBERT Il. HARDY Hinton, XYest Virginia Detroit Institute of Technology XYALTER ,l. HILLER Detroit, Michigan HIILISIDII School Culver Military Academy University of Michigan Beta Phi Sigma OTTO A. HOFFMAN Ilelleville, Texas Ilellt-ville High School ,I-Hop Committee, l9.lll Sigma Nu Phi CLYDE XY. HOCGH Detroit, Michigan Hudson Schi it il Detroit Institute of Technology Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1929 Treasurer -Iunior Class, 1950 -I-Hop Committee, 1930 Delta Theta Phi HL'I'1lflARD THOMAS A. iacouizs Traverse City, Michigan St. Francis High School Yice-President Sophomore Cla President junior Class, 1930 Student Council, 1930 ,I-Hop Committee, 1930 Delta Theta Phi . ss, 1929 CLASS ROLL PATRICK J. JOHNSON Duhois, Pennsylvania, St. Catherint-'s High School CHARLES A. LAYTON Raher, Michigan Northwestern High School Northern Illinois College Sigma Delta Kappa IRXYIN KASOFF Ilelrolt Northern High School Alpha Omega Lavv Fraternity ,IOI-IN LESTER Chicago, Illinois Southern Chicago High School KYILLIAM LISTMAN Stratford, Ontario Southeastern High School MICHAEL LCTOMSKI United States Northeastern High School University of Detroit Michigan State Normal McI-EI.I.AN I. MANLEY Detroit, Michigan XVestern High School ERIC B. MARLOR Manchester, England Central High School ,Iarvis Collegiate Instiiute, Toronto XYILLIAIXI R, McKINNON Detroit, Michigan Nortlivvestern High School Detroit City College GEORGE XY. MENOLD Thompsonville, Michigan Fenville High School ROY A. MONLEY Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School Northern High School ,IOHN N. MUIRHEAD Detroit, Michigan Highland Park High School Llniversitv of Michigan DAVID NEVVMAN New York City Commerce High School Alpha Theta Kappa Page Eighty MID-YEAR JUNIOR CLARENCE NORMAN lieth Page, Tennessee Gallatin Private Institute Deroit City College Sigma Nu Phi CHARLES A, PASTERNACKI Detroit. Michigan Central High School .I-Hop Committee. '50 Delta Theta Phi DONALD A. PLANKEL Reading, Pa. Reading High School D. B. C. Oratorical, '30 LEON B. POTRZCSKI Detroit, Michigan Hudson School Cniversity of Michigan If, N. RANKIN Seaforth, Ontario Seaforth Collegiate Institute D. I. T. ROYAL D. ROOD Marquette, Michigan Ann Arbor High School Cniversity of Michigan ADRIAN D. ROSEN Detroit, Michigan Highland Park High School Cniversity of Michigan GEORGE A. RCSSELL Detroit, Michigan Southeastern High School Detroit City College Delta Theta Phi HCBERT D. RYAN Grand -lunction Arthur Hill High School Bay City Junior College LEO SCHIFFMAN Odessa, Russia D. I. T. Alpha Theta Kappa ROSS W. SEYMOCR Clinton, Ontario Northwestern High School D. B. C. Sigma Delta Kappa ro R U Mi. CLASS ROLL FRANK XV. SEIAYA Detroit, Michigan Northeastern High School ERXYIN SLATER Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac High School Pontiac junior College IQAYIN D. SMITH Clay City. Illinois Clay City High School LOXYELL C. STELLIXERGER Detroit, Michigan Northwestern High School HARRY STCTZ Chicago, Illinois Northwestern High School GEORGE G. THOMAS Laurium f Calumet High School ,IACK THOMPSON Glasgow. Scotland Hillheatl junior College RCSSELL C. TROMBLEY Detroit. Michigan Northwestern High School EDXYARD XV. YOIGT Detroit, Michigan Central High School Cniversity of Detroit HERALD R. XYALTER Manchester, Michigan Manchester High School E. CLYDE XYILBCR Clio Royal Oak High School HERBERT G. XYILLIAMS River Rouge, Michigan River Rouge High School Krichbaum Medal, 1926 Oratorical, 1930 ,IOHN P. XYOOD Owensboro, Kentucky Owensboro High School Yice-President ,Iunior Class ,I-Hop Committee, 1930 HERBERT R. YEOMANS Toronto. Ontario St. Andrews College High School U Page Eighty-one -. . X . , n .Xu . , 'J ,. - - ' ' - xi a , ' I wx. 4, fr' ' K mi ' 1 -'fe w I vf 41 ' 1'-. ' 1 eg ' ,. , TIN , 'La ' - I- , qt wr 1 ' ,fl - .rug w, - 'o'. . n 4- ji ' -' ' ,.rfg,- .' ,, 4 , V f ' ' n fr f f A - Y ,,'. .4-, Rg - 'U -1: -. um-'T Af E n . x '- N X w ' . - 1 . , .iz . -. r 1 - . 'S .9 r . u. ' A ' ll - , -t N .1 ..' . 3 T I Ms' - Ii- . . .1 th ,I ,- ' - V . . A , ,Jag 4. .Y 'Z '04 ,-, . J. 1 I . V, W . ' 5 1 .aj , ' ' , fi. Y - I , 7 t 9 hhf, 2 . . , 1 ' 1 ,'w . J . Q X? 1 4 M Q ' ,ff-2 , vin! . -, u S, ' 51' , N' , A . . ' s- ,- - -,v .. -.II fl!-' Q. - ---4 , . H . , . ' 1 ' 3 M Ai . ' ' ' fn QS OU f! Olbbolhor XT,-jg -i'FORUM SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORES HIC sophomore day class assembled for the start of its second year at Zgg the Detroit Lollege of l-aw m September mnius alfew of its members F l from the year oefore hut augmented with a few transters from ,ggQ Q,Lg other colleges. Two weeks later the election of class officers took place. .Xll otfices were hotly contested. and after the smoke had cleared the selections were: l'resident, james Xl. Flynn: Yice-l'resident, Louis llaileyg Secretary, Richard Nahalrediang 'l'reasnrer. George johnson. james O. Dolan, our hard-working school teacher from XX'yandotte. was then unanimously elected sergeant-at-arms. liarly in the Fall, Homer Bliss. president of the night class, and jim Flynn, of the day class, conceived the idea of holding a joint get-together for lloth classes. 'llhe party was staged at the XX'olverine hotel and through coincidence the mid-year sophomore class was there also. so the party resulted in a real get-together for all three classes. .Xmong the guests present were: Dean Krichlmaum. judge Homer l'1C1'QL1SUll. judge XYilliam C. Markley. and lfeter llrexilius. XYinniett XYright, of this class. was chosen hy the student council as chairman of the annual reunion. That event took place in the Players playhouse. with judge Marcus Kavanaugh of Chicago superior court as speaker. The event was a decided departure from the old cut-and dried method for such occasions and this class feels that it has proven to the alumni and the students that the students themselves can entertain without the aid of professional talent. We are looking forward to the honor of sponsoring the j-Hop next year and feel certain that we will exhilmit the same degree of precision and care in that function. that was the chief cause for the success of the reunion this year. Page Eighty-four FORUMi SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORES DAY SECTION K 6. FLYNN IZAILFY NAHAIZEIDIAN ,IOIINSON ILFRS 1'1'I'.vidm1f . . . ,IAMIQS M. FLYNN I zu'-l'rv.vidv11l . . LOUIS IKAILIQY rri'ful't' ' RIL'I'I.-XRID NAHAIIIQIDIAN I rruxm'vr . A LLA N ,L CLARK Ann Arhur, Michigan Ferris Institute MI LMA N Iialainaztm ANDREWS Ll-Ilegc Iialainazfm. Michigan LOUIS I3-AILY Iictruit, Michigan Liollcgc uf the City uf Ilctrwrit CHARLES Ii. FLORY Iletrnit, Michigan Cullugc uf the City Hi Ilctruit JAMES M. FLYNN I Jctrnit. Michigan Laiiwrsity uf Rnclicstcr ROBERT B, HIQNT lletmit, Michigan Michigan State University uf Iletrwit . . . GISORILF JOHNSON CLASS ROLL 491-EORHE C. JOHNSON Ilctrnit, Michigan Ifiiivcrsity uf Michigan XYILLIAM A. MAZIICK. Ibstruit, Michigan Cwllcge uf thc City uf IJ JOHN R. MIIQINLIQY Iietrnit, Michigan L'nivcrsity :rf Michigan X ctw, it RIVHARIJ Y. NAHAIZICIJIAN Highland Park, Michigan L'nix'crsity of Michigan HFRMAN YARROXYS Ilctr-vit. Michigan Liflllcgc uf the Liity nt IJ FORREST PATCH Ik-tmit, Michigan Michigan State Nwrmal Ctrl ill Page Eiylzfy-five -T-FORUM SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL DAY SECTION NED PIGGINS Detroit, Michigan College of the City of Detroit HENRY M. REHN Detroit, Michigan Ctrllege of the City of Detrfrit ABRAHAM SALTZ Detroit, Michigan College of the City uf Detroit HARRY SHOEMAKER Detroit. Michigan L'niversity of Michigan MORTIMER SNOXY Detroit, Michigan XYestern State Teachers College HAROLD 1. STEFFES Detroit. Michigan Cniversity uf Michigan CHESTER C. STICKEL Detroit, Michigan College of the City of Detroit RAY I. XYELLS Detroit, Michigan Ferris Institute XYINNIETT XYRIGHT Detroit, Michigan STANLEY J. HARXYOOD Royal Oak, Michigan Albion College KENNETH BARNETT Ishpcming High School FRED J. HARMER Pontiac ROBERT A. ACCHIONE Detroit, Michigan College of the City of Detroit RAY MEURER Cniversity of Detroit Detroit, Michigan FRED XY. KAESS St. Clair Shores Cnivcrsity of Michigan A NDREXY XYILSON Detroit, Michigan H. L. LATINO Detroit, Michigan Cniversity of Toronto RALPH L. HAYES Cnirersity of Detroit Loyola LESTER STROEBEL Michigan State Normal DEYERE KOSTOFF Flint, Michigan Flint Junior College HARRY MENZER Detroit, Michigan JAMES O. DOLAN XYyandotte, Michigan Cniversity of Detroit RICHARD J. THOMA l-lattle Creek, Michigan University of Michigan C. RATES WTLLS Millington, Michigan University of Michigan Page Eighty-six FORUMl SOPHOMORE NIGHT CLASS 'Iris 15 T the outset every historian is confronted with the problem: llo great men make history or is history the mother uf the activities .L 'jk' A and achievements -of its stellar lights? AX chronicle of the activi- ties of the class of 1932 is necessarily a brief record because the class is but a child of tender years. It might be said now that due to its extreme youth it lacks sufficient problems to demand the achieve- ments of individuals to meet them. Likewise. it might be said that there has hardly been time for any of its individuals to write any momentous events upon its pages. However, there have been events. Perhaps the most astonishing event is the goodly number of its members who became Sophomores at the close of the Freshman year. Equally astonishing is the number of its members who returned to contnue their studies the second year. Perhaps benevolence has its reward. During the first year two social events were its own: The Frosh Frolic, which was nothing but a noisy mob scene held in a room much too small, at the Detroit Leland. and the smoker which was a closed event, at the XYolverine. patronized by Iilrexelins and Roberts. The latter was more reassuring and restored faith which the former had destroyed. It is needless to say that certain individuals, though not members of the class, stand out in the memories of that first year. judge Brennan and his positive lectures. Peter Drexelius and his Latin, Professor Yan Sickle and his cominon-law marriages, his examinations, and his gum drops will all remain. The second year found the class, in the main, intact. .X few left and are missed: Harry Orcutt, Paul Fandrich. New names were added to the rollg some just beginning, but for the most part left-overs from the classes above. Two social events have thus far passed: a smoker, to be remembered for the activities of two feminine guests. and for the colossal capacity of one Schultz. and the reunion. That latter event was carried off in fine shape, due to the untiring efforts of one XYright. It was well attended by both the bar and the under-bar: it was held at the Players, and was enjoyed by many promi- nent citizens who not only attended but participated in its activities: it was novel. The Honorable judge Kavanagh was the honored speaker with judge Monaghan offering the toasts. If an historian may be a prophet we would say that certain individuals, though not members of the class, will go on in its memory: ,lohn C. Shields and his concise, but deliberate sessions, the Honorable judge .-Xldrich and his distinguished judicial manner, the Dean and his Evidence Classes. Oliver Marcks and his keen, pointed Harvard Equity. Page Eighty seven -'TFORUM SOPHOMORE NIGHT CLASS HOMFR BLISS IRA IRUSHART OFFICIQRS l'r'v.vidUnI . . . HOMER BLISS I'it'r-P1't'xirl't'11f . IDRURY .N'm'1't'tt1r'y . IR.-X HUSHART 'l'1'vt1.v1zl't'l' -IOHN F. IMXNISE Detroit, Michigan City College ,IOHN F. YOUNG Springfield, Mass. Iilustoll L.vlliYL'l'SIIj, N25 NY. P. HIRST South Benfl, Ind. LOUIS S. .XURAND Bay City, Michigan University uf Michigan N. J. LEXYIS Manistee, Michigan University uf Michigan DARRELI- XY. DRURY Toledo, Ohiu University of Toledo Ohio State L'niversity M. D, Lynla Yiasor A. B., . ROGER COLE CLASS ROLL 1924 HEX XY. ,IANOXYER Hruuklyn, New Ynrk Central High Sclmol, lletrwit C. ROSS TROTTER Kmuxville, Tennessee University of Tennessee Y. I.. ANDERSON llayton, Ohio Ohiu State Cniversity THEODORE E. MESSNER Painestlale, Michigan Michigan State Normal IR.-XH BTQSHART Ifultun, Kentucky XYestern Kentucky State Normal TOXYNSENIJ B. RIDGENYAY HiIISbL1rO, Ohio Page Eighty-eight FORUM SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL NIGHT SECTION CHARLES C. ROIIH. JR. Toledo, Ohio Cniversity of Pennsylvania HOXYARIJ H. HAMILTON Detroit. Michigan Cniversity of Michigan R. G, KIEHLER Detroit, Michigan Northern High School BCRNS H. XYARDEN Louviers, Colorado Detroit JACOB M. SCHXYARTZ Buffalo, New York Cniversity of Buffalo Cniversity of Michigan GEORGE D. XYRIGHT Detroit. Michigan Detroit Institute of Technolog CLARENCE E. SCHCETT Mildmay, Ontario Northern High School PHILIP CRACCHIOLO Detroit, Michigan Notre Dame MAHLON R. S-TEXYART Lapeer, Michigan Michigan State College D. H. FITZGERALD Holyoke, AIaS5. Michigan State College PERRY ,L FREMONT Had Axe, Michigan Michigan State College. AB. ROGER F. COLE Allegan, Michigan Alpena College, A.lI. CHARLES D. HES5 Detroit, Michigan Cniversity of P. California Alhion College CHESTER C. STICREL Detroit, Michigan Detroit City College HOMER C. BLISS Detroit, Michigan Washington and je-ifer5on, I KENNETH HAEFLE Detroit, Michigan Rutgers DALE F. DOHN Detroit, Michigan LvlllY6I'SIlj' of Toledo CHRIS J. DOMBROXYSKI Detroit, Michigan Cniversity of Detroit ,L RCSLING CCTLER XYayne. Michigan Heidelberg College XYILLIAM J. CODY Highland Park Highland Park junior College 5. MITCHELL ,L MICHALSKI Detroit, Michigan Detroit City College ,L-XM ES Y. BUTLER Highland Park. Michigan Highland Park High School Detroit City College SAM D. KOTELLY Chautauqua, New York McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois Page Eighty-nine 'l FO R U M MID-YEAR SOPHOMORES R.-Xl.PH KEYFS JOHN SIMPSON OFFICERS J'1'r.viilm:I . . RALPH KEYES I'irc-l'1'r.viili'1if , BRUCE McIN'l'YRF .S'vr1'clul'y-Yrwirxriwf' . JOHN SIMPSON L'Nli will hring tum a clnse the third semester uf this nur class uf Felmruary, '33, Three duwn and live tu gn. and even than the ascent grows steeper we lqnuw that wve will nut rest until those 52,949 hve inure semesters are cmiquerecl. Xes, cunquered. fur frankly H 'D we all know the path uf learning is not strewn with rnses. But l'ni fiwgettiiig nur smoker, that was nut sri hard to take: we did have a gmul time at that, nur one social functiun, ur shall l say get-tugctliern? that's what it was. a real Q'CtfflJg't'tl1CI'. The ice was hrnken and we were all in the swim and liking it, then it was. we discuverecl, unless furtunate emiugli In dn su earlier what all arunnd gtmcl fellnws we have as classmates. Une Uftllll'l5l1KlClll1Q.'f'Ull1lgjU11l'I'l8.llSlQS with an eye tu collecting statistics, circulated animig' us a paper un which nur names, hume-tmvns, high schmils and cullegfes were Us he inscrilied, and thuse of us su inclined did sn inscrilie them. The results were nut altngether what might hc huped fur and yet the data su cnllected was useful as a very general survey. XYe might feel secure in drawing the cunclusinn that for the must part our felluwwclass- mates are Uetruit men, mwstly educated in Detruil Colleges or in the Uni- versity uf Michigan, and that a smaller percent are frmn towns and cities in Michigan, lllinnis and Indiana. XYe have in uur midst men whu have attended Universities scattered thru' the United States and even abruad. Page Ninety FCDRlJN4IIIIII MID-YEAR SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL .XLEN N. .XYERY Port Huron Port Huron High School L'nix'crsity of Michigan J.Y.HUTLER Lunis cxss SANFORD N. GORDON Dctroit, Michigan Northern High School Citi' College of Detroit EDXYARD M. HARRIS Fairhclcl. Illinois Fairfield High School LOIYERY BYRON HICKS Dctroit, Michigan Detroit City College TH.-XTCH ER H.-XRXY.-XRD RALPH C. IQEYES Detroit, Michigan Central High School Albion College SI-XXI IQOTELLY EIJXYI-XRD KL'RZrXTKOXYSIiI NYyanclottc, Michigan Southwestern High School L'nix'crsity of Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology MORRIS M. LEZERSON Detroit, Michigan Central High School S. N. If. Detroit Tcachcrs College XYALTER L. MORRISON NYyzni1lottc, Michigan Sparata High Slillool Dctroit City Collegc IERLTE McIN'I'YRE HARRY R, NQXILEL Dctroit, Michigan Ezutcrn High School New York L'nivcrsity I.E.ORR GLENN XY. PETTIS lirztncl Rapids. Michigan Central High SCllt,xul L'nivcrsity of Michigan L'nivcrsity of Minncsota I'nix'crsity of Dijon, France .-XL.-XIN hl. STORCHAN Detroit, Michigan High SChool of Commerce city College of Detroit HAROLD STEIN Detroit, Michigan Central High School L'nivcrsity of Michigan L'nix'crsity of Detroit FORD XY. STAPLES Detroit, Micliigxni Eastern High School Detroit City Colle-gc XY.XI.l..-XCE F. SMITH hlcffersonville, Inclianzt T. l.. SIGLE R ROBERT XY.-XTERXYORTH Page Ninety-one -,r - ,Ml X Q , .- f .,.n' 7 - 'p.:.,n -1: V , . 1. N I, 12. 4 . if . ,. ,i as X fs . . --Y ' nv -I .x 1 ' 4 .wb w.' ' 1 -11 :X 3 . .Y 1 S- . . K . I 4 O-1 3, -i'av ,,S5,.-9. V l . cies! ' A 3, J- ' ,-.Q - ', . X. .. . -'Q us 'IT J V V x . 1' ,5 ' 5 J, s ' , wh ' I Ja, ' :Q . ' ' x. 4 - .Aim . : 'I V4 .gf f-L Q Nil I . - , Y ,HV ,n . s 1 H' fn. --w V. Rrlw! jul F X O Z, .25-686,22 7,37 Afwxir -J 7 N ., an x X. 3 ,, .,,, .Lf vu 94,-.,,-. f . t as , -, -'rf e 'v ' m A+.: Q. ' l A I, I X r L .1 6 ' t , xii ' 0 ' , 'C u 1: ' ' -:P 1, - 4 , e WR, ' fwg? , , . ' Q.. 1 ' ff -f rx, Q! :fix-1' 31+ ,ua ' n , . I2,':b fu' ' .- '11 A- K - .qw FQQR Q , SA. k' V 1I,.5. T T. . K ,Q Y J' U w.,,t 1 .. 1:: 0v1i'f'b . -131 ML 'lx f, If I Hi- .' ' r ' -'F .L u 4 . o 'l A 1 A, wg ,. M. Q-,mls , Y 8 L v -Q lr ' ' T u -Y A 4 ., I ' o W , 1 -. 1 ' 1 ,.1, U 1 g X I . a , 0 A lf I as 1 A '- 0 'v 9 - tgp .-5 ' -L-' i r 5 A55- 4 F . ' 4 ' x,': , .. . .9-.AI v .I ,, , I'- .,-.6 Pt., 4 J 0 ,Q .1 I-I ' v 1 1 4 I . ,- ,GFI 1 v, 5 r P -9' fx at - W 4 u SEPTEMBER FRESHMEN DAY SECTION FORUMi HORLER Ol7l IClilQS l'i'c.vi'a'cul . Lict'-l'1'c.viifci1l . , .S't'i'rctt1ry . . Y'm'i1sin'c1' . COCZADD H l-IXX'l'l l' XYEIIICR 1 Ll.liNl1l-fXlNlQ . 1'. li. HORl.l-SR CH.XS. COCZAIJIJ R. C. HliXYl'l l' RICHARD XYIEISIQR .S'i'l'y1cm1!-tif-.frills ...... . . . S. XY. 4il.l2NlJliNINfi Hlf .Xfternoon section of the class of june, 1033, held its tirst meeting gg? early in Uctolaer. WZ9, at which time the officers were elected and 'fi tentative plans for a smoker were considered. XYhen, late in Novemher, the livening section proposed that the Dvna' two sections join in the promotion of the project, the opportunity was welcomed. for it was felt that hy so doing, an opportunity would he afforded wherehy hoth sections would hecome hetter acquainted. Judging' from the nunilmer present from hoth classes, the affair was a success. and the speeches hy inemlmers of the faculty and Samuel nl. Patterson. alumnus. and prominent menihers of the Pontiac har. niet with the hearty approval of all present. Througli the efforts of C. H. Dusenherry. l'resident of the livening' section, a 'rand composed of memlmers of the l'ontiac Kiwanis Cluh, furnished the music tor the evening. At present the class is considering' an informal faculty dinner, at which it is hoped that the memhers will heconie hetter acquainted with the faculty. lt has lmeen the aim of the class to endeavor to promote high scholarship, and to co-operate hoth within itself and with its instructors to the end that this ideal may he realized. CLASS ROLL GLENN C. XYILIXER GLENN L. YOHT Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Highland Park High School Mayville High School Criiversity of Michigan Cuiversity of Michigan ELUAH D. XYILLIS -LXCK A. ALLEN Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Central High School XYestern High School lJCtI'l'lil Clvlltiglc' of Law llelfoil lllsiilllfe of 'lilCCl'lIlHlHg3' , MARSHALL S. XYOODS :XRTHCR nl. HAHORSKI Port Huron, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Port Huron High School Northeastern High School Michigan State College College of the City of Detroit Page Ninety-five lFORUM FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL DAY SECTION ED BASCOM Detroit, Michigan Central High School Detroit College of Law HERBERT E. BLACHFORD Detroit, IXIichigan Owosso High School Cniversity of Michigan XYILLIAM D. BUCHANAN Ontario, Canada Central High School. Detroit, Michigan Cniversity of Detroit XY. LEE BCTLER Detroit, Michigan Northwestern High School Iletroit Institute of Technology TRACY M. CARRABIN Detroit, Michigan Northwestern High School Ifniversity of Southern California MAHLON F. COLLER Detroit, Michigan Southeastern High School Cniversity of Detroit ,IAMES A. COSGROYE Detroit, Michigan Montgomery High School, Montgomery, Indiana DeI'auw Cniversity EDXYARIJ -I, COUGHLIN Detroit, Michigan Northeastern High School Detroit Institute of Technology CHARLES B, COCZADD XYayne, Michigan XVayne High School Albion ,IOE COCMANS Bay City, Michigan St. Marys High School Ferris Institute C. B, DAVIDSON Detroit, Michigan Mobile High School, Mobile, Alabama University of Detroit GEORGE Y. Di: LAND Detroit, Michigan Northern High School Detroit Junior College ROBERT VV. Di: LAND Detroit, Michigan Cniversity of Detroit High School University of Detroit -I. I.. Dia XVAELE Bay City, Michigan St, james High School Bay City Junior College E. PARKER DICKINSON XYashington, D. C. St. .lohn's Military Academy Georgetown University FRANK D. DOUGHERTY Highland Park, Michigan Highland Park High School Hillsdale College C. M. FORD Detroit, Michigan Grimsby High School, Grimsby, Ontario Detroit Institute of Technology M. E. FCRAY Detroit, Michigan St. Agnes Detroit Institute of Technology XYILBER XY. FROST Muskegon, Michigan Ferris Institute Brown Cniversity ,IAMES N. GASAYVAY Detroit, Michigan ' Ottawa, Kansas, High School Kansas City XYestern Dental College HERMAN ti. GESELI. Detroit, Michigan Sacred Heart Seminary Detroit Institute of Technology S. XY. GLENDENING Detroit, Michigan Northwestern High School Detroit Institute of Technology MAURICE GOLDSMITH Detroit, Michigan Northwestern High School College of the City of Detroit XYARNER I . HAMET Detroit, Michigan Bryan High School, Bryan, Ohio American Institute of Banking RICHARD CARPENTER HEXYITT Birmingham, Michigan Baldwin High School Cniversity of Michigan FRANK P. HIGHT Vienna, Illinois Cniversity High School, Cawhandale, Illinois Southern Illinois Teachers College P. G. HORLER Royal Oak, Michigan Fort IVilliam Collegiate High School Detroit Institute of Technology XVILLIAM McK. JACKSON New York City, New York Stanton High School, jacksonville, Fla. Lincoln University Page Ninety-sir FORUMi FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL DAY SECTION H. J. JOHNSON Detroit, Michigan XYalker High School Detroit Institute of Technology JAMES E. JONES Port Huron, Michigan Port Huron High School University of Michigan MAX E. KLAYMAN Detroit. Michigan Northern High High School Detroit Institute of Technoloo' HOIYARD J. LOFTUS Detroit, Michigan St. Benedict's High School Detroit Institute of Technology KYLE C, LOMANSON Detroit, Michigan Boclbee High School Hillsdale College JOSEPH MARYASSO Detroit, Michigan Southwestern High School Detroit Institute of Technologv L. M. MCCORMICK Bay City. Michigan Central High School Bay City Junior College DONALD H. MILES Kingston, Jamaica Munro College High School Detroit Institute of Technology N. J. MONNIG Detroit, Michigan University of Detroit High School Detroit Institute of Technology J. E. MORRISON Bay City, Michigan Central High School Bay City Junior College SAMUEL A. MOZOLLA Detroit, Michigan University of Detroit High School Detroit Institute of Technology R. C. MURPHY Detroit, Michigan Holy Redeemer High School City College of Detroit RALPH K. PANZER Detroit, Michigan Southeastern High School College of the City of Detroit ELYIO QUERCIAGROSSA Detroit, Michigan 55 S. Hopkins Township High School, Granville, Illinois University of Detroit ALFRED RAPP Rochester, New York East High School, Rochester, New York New York University GEORGE G. RANSOM Detroit, Michigan Detroit Institute of Technology JOHN C. RAY Detroit, Michigan Northeastern High Sclloul University of Detroit Detroit City College ROLAND Y. REMINGTON Detroit, Michigan Jack High School, Jackson, Michigan University of Michigan OSCAR A. RIOPELLE Delroit, Michigan Southeastern High School Detroit Institute of Technology MOE ROTH Detroit, Michigan Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Can. University of Toronto, Canada E. B. SIGMANN Detroit, Michigan XYest Palm Beach, Florida, High School University of Florida EDXYARD J. SINGELYN Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School University of Detroit ALEXANDER PAUL STRAUSS Detroit, Michigan Central High School University of Michigan DONALD D. SMITH Detroit, Michigan Highland Park High School NYittenberg College EDXYARD MALCOLM SMITH Detroit, Michigan Northern High School University of Michigan JOHN E. SVVANSON Boston, Massachusetts Brownfield Academy, Harvard, Mass. Bently School of Accounts and Finance, Boston, Massachusetts JAMES O. VVALKER Alpena, Michigan St. Bernards University of Detroit RICHARD XYEBER Detroit, Michigan Eastern High School University of Michigan CLEMENT J. VVEITZMAN Detroit. Michigan Highland Park High School University of Michigan E. B. VVHITING Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti Central High School University of Michigan Page Ninety-seven - -FORUM FRESHMAN NIGHT CLASS SPLENDIU class interest has been shown since the election, all factions uniting under the new officers and even with the out- ., side adverse business conditions, have been able to make an out- standing year both in college work and social activities. The class has also endeavored to keep in mind the good fellowship of benevolence and have always been alert to the situation, when any oi its members have been confined to their homes or in the hospital. Under the leadership of the Class President and his officers, a most en- joyable party was successfully put across at the XYolverine Hotel. An invi- tation was extended to P. 'l. Horler, president of the day class. for his class to join with us, which they did and a most enjoyable evening was experienced. Under the direction of our President, the Kiwanis International Urches- tra ot Pontiac, Michigan, an organization of l-l musicians, furnished an exceptional program ot music for the banquet and singing. Edgar Cecil Crawle, of Penzance, lingland, presented some very bril- liant and entertaining numbers on the grand piano. Dean XYilliam Krichbaum, Dean of the College. represented the faculty and gave a very interesting as well as valuable talk to the students. - :Xttorney Samuel nl. Patterson, prominent member of the Clakland County Bar .Xssociation, gave a very interesting as well as instructive talk on Theory and Practical lixperience After Graduation. Mr. Patterson is an alumnus of '97. Attorney Peter bl. Drexelius, a member of the faculty, and one whom we all love, acted as our toastmaster, and our Pete sure takes the blue ribbon in this capacity, and is the life of the party. He introduced the following members of the Legal Fraternity who responded with short talks: Hon. Judge Homer bl. Ferguson, .Xttorney Loren lYeber, member of Faculty: Hon. judge lYilliam Markley, .Xttorney Bliss Giles, member of Facultv. Our otticers had arranged more social activities but after consultation with the Dean, it was decided to hold off till a later date, at least until after the College Reunion. XYe have a very fine class quartette composed of Geo. Isley. lst tenor: Theodore Hillstrom, Znd tenorg Donald Phillips, baritone: Clarence Dusen- berry, bass. They have appeared a number of times at outside functions and have been warmly praised for their splendid work. Our class has been very active in College affairs, always being ready to help in anything that would promote the College in general and enliven inter-class spirit, this being shown in our one hundred per cent support of the Sophomore Reunion. The personnel of the class is of the highest standard. the men of the highest caliber and the officers consider it a privilege to serve a class that without a doubt, some day, will be the outstanding men in their respective communities. Page Ninety-eight FO FRESHMAN NIGHT CLASS RUfy1 ' KJIIIIIISIQS If-.v1't.Iun1 . . . . k'I..XIQliNt'Ii I'I. IJLISENHEIQIQY I 'I'-f'li'.t1'ift'Hl . . . . nl.-XMES II. IJI III.I.II'S N 'l't'nlf'wx' , 'IIIEIIIJIIIQE 'I. I'III.I.STIQUMI'i f1'tl.x'11i I , , ,,,, It TIIN Li. LIIIIIIQ CLASS ROLL LESTER M. .XXUREIYS IJCIFUII Illilitlllc :rf 'IiCCI1l11mIugt Uetruit, Michigan E, E. ARMSTIQONG North LiL'IlIl'ZiI Owllvgc Xzipvrvillc, Illinnis .fXR'I'HL'R P. ILXRKIQY L'nivcraity uf Ilctrnit R O I! E RT H E Lf JI' IJ W Pnniuna Cnllcgc. Itnnmia. Liztliin Uiiiwrsity Hi Michigan HERBERT E, llI..XL'HI7ORIi PETER E. HR.XID'Ii Ferris Institute Big Rzipicls. Michigan CLARENCE P. IIRICHETTO Ifiiivcrsity uf Dctrnit OSC.-XR I.. BRISTOL Detruit Institute nf 'I'cclinwlugy HOXXIXRIJ M. HROWN JOHN i:icL'u4xicxx', JR. Detrnit Institute uf Fl'ccItl1ulwgy Ilctrnit, Michigan rnizm XY, Ib. lZL'L'H.XN,XX Ia. II. llLTI.I'.IQ M. IZLFH Ilctruit IHSIIIUIU elf 'I1cL'Ill14rIrIgj' Ilctrnit. Michigan XYII.l.I,-XM CIIAPMAX HEXIQY C. LfIESI.L'K Lhivcraity of Ili-truit Ilctrnit Institntt- uf 'I'ct'Iii111In-w ,I. LEX CI..-XIQIQ xi-.n. 1. toiilxs Jnnx ti 501.114 ,Lxxiiis n,xxn2i.s ,IOBEPH I.. IWW.-XIJI-I FRANK IJOIJLIIERTY 5. LIIMXIIEXLIE H. IJL'SENI'2EKRY Xatinnzll Institntc, XYzisIiii1gtn11, ll. L. lk-trnit Instituto nf 'Ik-climtlng5 CARI. XY. FORSYTHE FRANCIS M. ITREIJLER XYILIIHR XY. FRUST .-XR'I'HL'R IZOLIDIZERG Page Ninety-nine f-FORUM FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL NIGHT SECTION I.. A. MREENE ED. A. HEIDT, JR. EMIL A. HEINO JOSEPH A. HENDERSON Transylvania University E. ll. HILL Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan H. C. HILLIKER THEODORE J. HILLSTROME Detroit Institute of Technology Secretary C. J. HYDE ORLIS D. INKVOOD GARRETT J. TROFF Kalamazoo College I-ZCRGESS D, ISEMAN Michigan State College Lansing, Michigan XYILLIAM ISOJOKI Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan JAMES NY. JONES University of Michigan SAMUEL JCLIAN Adrian College JOE KELLER C. G. KLEMOS ROY F. KOLTZ EUGENE II. KONSTANTYNOXYICZ Detroit Institute of Technology City College Detroit, Michigan EARL KUHN New Hampshire State HOVYARD E. KUNZE D. YINCENT KYLE HERBERT XY. LANE Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan JOHN LA FATA Alma College KELLY S. LASHLY WILBUR D, LEESENRING JOE LEGATZ RODNEY M. LOCKVVOOD KYLE C. LOMASON XYILLIAIVI M.-WGREGOR Detroit City College XVILLIAM F. MacQUEEN Highland Park Junior College XVILLIAM F. MARSH University of Detroit Detroit, Michigan J. MCALLISTER ROBERT VV. MCINTYRE GERALD MLKESSEY Ferris Institute Big Rapids, Michigan L, M, NEUBECKER Central Michigan Normal Colleg O. CARL OLAS CHAS. ORENSHAVV Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan JAMES D. PHILLIPS Mercersberg Academy Ypsilanti Normal JOHN L. POTTER SAMUEL PRETE ALFRED RAPP CHARLES RICE E. ID. RUSSELL H. R. RUSSELL JACK XY. SANDERS Michigan State College XYM. SCHXVARTZ Detroit City College Detroit, Michigan H. H. SEILER Pacific University ROLLIN D. SHULL Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan JOHN FI. SIEMASZ EDMUND B. SIGMAN L. Y. SIMMS GOLDIE E. SLATER University of Michigan DONALD D. SMITH E. J. SOMERS Michigan State College Michigan State Normal College D. STEINHART LAXYRENCE STEYSKAL Detroit Institute of Technology Detroit, Michigan J. S. SULLIVAN CYRIL GEO. Le SEIQER Hilton College Natal, South Africa NORMAN A. TIBRITS Detroit Institute of Technology C. R. FISHBACK University of Kentucky JAMES O. VVALKER JACK VVATSON University of New Mexico New Mexico HARRY VVENTVVORTH Alma College S. J. VVILLIAMS ALVIN J. ZLOCK Page One Hundred FO R U M il MID-YEAR FRESHMAN KING XYRIGHT 'llIlUMPSt'JX OITFICERS l'f'r.viilui1t . . . . . . . L'll.'XRl.liS H. KlX4: I'ini'-I'Vv.v1lIi'11f . . . . . . . . ,XXX T. XYRIlQllT .Yt'i'r'i'tt1f'-x' nun' 7.l't'LlXIH'i'l '.., ..., F Rlflllflilkili .X THUMSOX N lfehrnary lO,l IUSU. the lletruit Cnllege uf l.aw witnessetl the Q entry ut une ul the largest mitl-year treshman classes m the lnsa tnry uf the cnllege. Over eighty lmnlcl freshmen entererl its pnrtals. eager tu pursue the intricacies uf the law, ancl limping that. snme ' M is' time in the elim future, they might he alile tn clw their part in carrying nn the traditions antl the iwleals of the must nwlnle lJI'tbfCSSllIll -if them all. .Xt the time uf this writing, the class has nut acqnirecl any great funfl uf legal lure, hut we have mafle at least a line start. Untler ahle tute- lage. we have ahsnrherl -lnclge l3rennan's interpretatinn uf the law uf per- sonal property: we have heen tnltl what Mr. Rnherts thinks uf agency. anfl have inemnrizecl, and politely laugheml at lllnst uf Mr. Yan Syckle's jnkes. Mr. Helier has enlightenerl ns somewhat almnt his favnrite lgnrntes. anrl Dean lirichhaum has lieen insistent that we learn that smuking is talm in the halls. XYe are cuntiflent-ancl we hnpe nnt nverly sufthat the learning anfl wisflwm uf the legal prnfessinn will he preservetl fur this generatinn at least. Having heen here unly a shnrt time, nu class events have taken place. anfl nur recnrrl is rather hlank. l-lut we flu have Une liminr uf which even the seniur class cannot huastfnn stnmlent has failefl ur even heen ennflitinnetl in a single snlnject. Of ccmurse. the fact that we have haul nn examinatiuns may have harl snme influence. hut he that as it may. this Freshman class has startecl out with the hnnest anfl sincere intentinn uf lneing a recnril class, hnth sncially and intellectually. The election uf class officers was helcl early in the semester. llr. Charles H. King was elected Presiclent. ancl tu assist him in the cwnclucting uf class affairs. Mr. .Xsa T. XYright was chwsen as Yice-Vresiflent, and Mr. Freclerick .X. Thnmson as Secretary anfl Treasurer. Mr. King ancl his assnciates have thus far lerl the class in a very titting manner clnring the shnrt time that they have lmeen in nffice, and we are sure that they will cnntinne In flu their utmost in helping us to achieve that hnnnr anfl rlignity that is sn clnsely alliecl with the prnfessitm uf the law. THQMA5 pl XYILQUXU 6 Page One Hundred One FO R U M MID-YEAR FRESHMAN ANDERSON. P. A. ALTHOFE. JOS. M. ROGOS, EDGAR BUSH. MILTON ROTZ, LAWRENCE BADGER, HARRY BEHM, CLARENCE BLACK, JOHN N. RRAOMAN. BENJAMIN HARTLETT, Y. L. COLE. RALPH YY. CUMMISREY, JAMES COON, ROY CCNNINGHAM, WILLIAM CARROLL, VINCENT CONROY, RUSSELL CORSINI. ALBERT C.-XLHOL'N. J. C. FORD, IQRIGSBY GRIFFITHS, PHILIP HOLDBERG. JACK fi.-XLINSKY, ALBERT GLAZER, REUBEN UOREN, ISADORE MOLDENBERG, MOE HALPERIN, REUBEN HITT. GUY D. HUGHES. J. R. HEYMAN, RAYMOND HOLDER, HAEEORD HI-IAPHY, JOHN M. HINDS. R. E. HARRIS, JAMES KING, CHARLES H. LICHTENBERG, E. H. LINDEMAN, F. M. LENSEN, VV. G. LEYIN, VVILLIAM LABARGE, RUSSELL LUZIUS. R. NV. LONG, CHARLES J. LINDEMAN, HUGH MORDEN, VVESLEY CLASS ROLL MCBRADY, ROBERT MILLER, ROBERT XY. MCCALLUM, CECIL MCINALLY, XY. K. IXIAGY, MORRIS MMRAE, M. J. NIELSEN, RUSSELL ORR, ARTHUR XY. ORR, FRED M. PERRY, A. P. PACERNICR, DAYID PEISTER, R. L. PIETNIEIYICZ. ZEON PARTORIOLYS. J. M. POWERS, J. P. ROYCE, XYENDELL ROHRER, DAYID SCHAFER, R. A. SXYEARS. D, B. SEELY, CLARK SLATKIN, LEON STEFFES, RICHARD SKORIIPSKI. H. J. STERLING, E. H. SIMONS, BEN STAPLETON, J. If. SCMNER, XY. S. SCHLOEMP, GEORGE SUTHERLAND, ALEX, TAYLOR, ALBERT TERNES. R. F. THOMSEN, F. A. TODD, R. Y . YOGEL, DAVID VAN DAMME, E. J. XYILCOX, THOS. P. XYINSLOXV, E. M. NYELBON, PAUL XYRIGHT, A. T. VVOLCOTT, ROSS XYALTER, RONALD VVISE, BERNARD ZBOCK, ALVIN Page One Hundred Two FORUM 'N V .GX 3 N X Xllvl -.-., K 02211135 1 J 1 f' x M i f, fi I 1 1 ' nb 1' ' A H'- 1 , x I ,M hx X ,q V lj! ' WI W -2LSFY E!!f' W 1 2 QD R CTIVITIEQ f ik! ' 100 n - H'K'ArmgnA 5'QvYX KSN 'P J '- fx Zn OI-Iddh - 4' fsfvf. ' A '5 Q 1 '- -Y 'Nik ia 4, . f- '24 1 I - . , My A it w , - . I Ag: '-9 0 ' ' .4 - ' - ' V, Y -E -Y Q I., F' - - fy- 4 19. I 21 , -is 9 d .- ,-, 5.1. J! 1 1, -v, ,w af 1 A . - .fi I 3 - ' , 'T . ' .- 1 -A . .. - - 4 1,9-. 5' ,, rv' f- + H ea qfg- A f - ' 4- 1 ,- 1 Y. V .-45-, . A , , . , ' , ' - J-f ' -' f . 'X -1. 5 N! L , I 3.7 .I 1:4 Tw , 1, , L ' D ' ' ,' E ,' 7 . -1 ,E b-. 2q.- .'A 2 FORUMl THE DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 'S H12 incorporation of the Detroit College of l.aw in 1891 came as the 'F ,gf L ' . 5 s culmination of the elgforts of several public-spirited lawyers includin--' T ' u1.4nQ.tC X' 1 the noted text-writer and teacher. Mr. Floyd Xlechem, now deceased, to bring Io those many individuals wishing to acquire some knowledge of the law and having access to the many law offices and courts in the City of Detroit. a systematized prosecution of the study of the law under a select group of the judges and practicing attorneys available in the district. Klr. Rlechem, instrumental in its organization. continued as a teacher at the College, occupying the office of Dean for about a year after the formal opening on the 20th of December. 1891. 1Yhen first organized the College secured quarters in the building occupied by the Detroit College of Medicine at the corner of St. .-Xntoine and Mullett streets. The course, as lirst ottered. required two years' work with recitations three evenings each week for a two-hour period each evening. The course was extended to three years in 1897 and recitations held five evenings each week. Be- coming more and more popular as a law school. the hrst day school was added in 1910. the courses offered being the same in both sections. From 1891 to 1915 the College was privately owned and controlled by Mr. Malcolm McGregor and Mr. XYilliam C. XYetherbee. prominent lawyers in the City, both of whom were responsible for the organization and success of the College. ln 1915 the College passed to the control of the trustees of the Detroit Young Mens Christian Association, at which time the library was turned over to the Detroit Har .Xssociation library, of which it now forms a part. The present library was gathered after the time of this change of control in 1915. It was soon after this that the College was moved to its present quarters adjacent to the Blain Branch of the Young RIen's Christian .Xssociation in Detroit. The conviction of the founders of the Detroit College of Law, that leaders of the bench and bar would be available as members of the newly founded insti- tution, was no error. as is evident when among their number are mentioned such Page One Hundred Fwe 1- -FORUM men as justices Charles D. Long, XVilliam L. Carpenter and Flavius L. Brooks, of the Supreme Court of Michigan: Judges Alexis C. jXngell and Arthur bl. Tuttle, of the Cnited States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan: Judges Alfred -I. Murphy, Philip T. Van Zile and Harry bl. Dingeman, and such practitioners as Alfred l.ucking. Frank li. Robson, Fred .-X. llaker, -lohn D. Conely, jasper C. Gates. Elisha A. Fraser, john XY. lleaumont, Clarence T. I.ightner. Seward l,. Merriam, T. A-X. li. XN'eadock, .-Xlfred Russell, Col. john Atkinson, R. A. Parker, Thomas T. Leete. Clarence M. Burton and many others. The later Floyd R. Mechem, Philip T. Yan Zile. John C. Bills, XN'illiam S. Sayres and XYilliam Kirchbaum have held the office of Dean from l89l to date. Mr. Mechem administering such duties until lS92, Judge Yan Zile to l9l5g between 1915 and l9lo john C. Bills acted as Dean. following the death of judge Van Zile, and until the appointment in l9l6 of XYilliam S. Sayres. present acting Master in Chancery in the Cnited States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan. who occupied the position until l9l7: since that time Dean Krichbaum has executed the duties of the office. During the last few years several notable changes have been made in the administration, none less important than the increase in the amount of preliminary education necessary before entrance. lt is the intention of the Board of Trustees to raise the present standards so that for the school year of 1930-3l two years of college work will be necessary to admittance, and in 1935 one hundred and twenty hours, or a full college course, will be required for enrollment. lt has always been the policy of the College to keep in line with the accepted and modern ideas in legal education. ln adopting the case system in most courses the College follows the prevailing notion among the leading law schools and teachers in the country. ln some courses the case system accompanied by a text forms a harmonious combination of the two systems. The question as to whether or not a law school of the type of the Detroit College of Law is advisable or successful is best answered by the mere mention of the members of its alumni on the bench and prominent at the bar and in busi- ness circles. VVhile there are in attendance at the College many students who are financially able to attend any law school, the peculiar office of this institution has been to offer a sound legal training to students who are required to support them- Page One Hundred Sir FORUM selves rluring the periorl of their sturlies. and tu whom the opportunities of self- support found in Detroit are invzilualmle. The success of such men in practice :incl their standing as citizens after leaving the school, are sufficient proof of the xviscloin of offering thein an opportunity to obtain ll legal eclucation. Page One Hundred Seven lFORUM Page One Hundred Eight THE STUDENT lfiirizlfy lx't'f11'u.n'11iizlizv lfdifnr-i11-C11iff If fff' 11111 . P1'l'.v1'f1'l'11f nf .S'i'11iu1' Clam . Ri11,ri11v.r.t .llu11ug1i'1' l7o1'11111 . . . I'im'-P1-u.v1'z1r11I nf S'u11in1' Clfmy 1,Y1'g1l1ll I'irv-1'1'v,vidv11f of .S'u11iu1' Cluxx llhiyl P1'c.r1'1fv11t of .llid-Ivvur .5'l'11im' Class . . P1'v.r1'dv11f of flllllilll' Clilsx K.S't'ffi'111l1v1'-IMyI Pllridvizt nf JIUIIUI' Cilusx 1.S'vf'lt'111l1v1'-.Yfull!I 17l'l'XIlfl'lIf nf .llid-I'i'i11' Jmiim' Cluxx . . . 1Jl'l'Xl.!il'IIf of .S'11N10111111'v Class I.N'4'j1fc111l1t'1'-Ilu-vI f,l'1'.TIliL'llf nf .S!7f',Zl7Ill!77'L' Class ISaplv111lu'1'-.Y1'l1lzfI P1'c.vidr11t of Snf1lzn111o1'c Class l1'il'l7Vll!IVj'l . . Pluxriaiviit nf l71'v5l111m11 Class I.5'rf1Iv111l1c1'-IMyI PI'l',VI.l1L'I1f of lf7'4'Xl1IIIHlI Class IScfitr111lu'r-.YiylifJ P1't'.ridv11I nf .lllid-liflll' 1 1'v5lz111u11 Ciluxx . . ljI'l'5IdL'lIf nf .S'4'11if11' Cilusx 4l7uli1'1m1'yI . ronuml COUNCIL XX'II.I.I.-XM KRICHBACM SIIJNEY E. STEPHENS HARRISON T. XY.-XTSON . . ,IOHN NELSON ,l. LAMAR NEXYI-BERRY S.tXML'EI. HERNSTEIN . . O. C. HOLMES XYALTON B. MOORE . . FRANK G. C.-XLSER THOM.-XS .-X. JACQUES . j.-XMES M. FLYNN . HOMER BLISS . RALPH KEYES . . P. G. HORLER LARENCE IJCSENBURG . CHARLES H. KING . XYILI-ICR YEARSLEY The Student Council is an organization composed of representatives of the faculty and of the student activities. .Xll class presidents, including the presidents of all college organizations. participate. as do also the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of the Forum, the latter men with the Editor of the Brief Case are members ex-officio. The Student Council supervises the various activities of the student body at large, and all general committees in charge of social and student affairs are under the control of this body. This organizations chief function is to acquaint the arlininistration of the college with the desires and problems of the student body. Page One Hundred Nme -lFORUM lfzliliff'-1'11-Clziwf . .imwriufc lfdiinr ROY.'Xl. li. ROOIJ fiuclzlfy fl.r.vm'1'11!v Stuff .hil'LAl'1'flll'-X' THE BRIEF CASE IIQYINH XX'0l.Fli Q nufrrlvulzugf Iidzlnrxz XY.-XLTICR .-X. MAXSl:llil.l1 HAR IRYING 5. XVOLFE . SAIIL LEVIN RISOX T. XV.-XTSON . wir. is, GILES . Jos. 1. FINN FTICR a four-year transitory period, the Brief Case is now firmly 5 established as the law review of the lletroit College of Law. lff' 1 5. , . . , Starting in Xoveniber, l92o, as a paper devoted to school news, the Brief Case is now the outstanding' legal publication in the City of Detroit. The year 1929-30 was particularly progressive. Not only was each issue featured with a leading' legal treatise, but the supplementary material was of equal importance. ,Xnd to the student and lawyer, the Brief Case was of equal interest. The Brief Case has received communications from all parts of the country commenting on the various aspects of the paper. The staff acknowledges great indebtedness to its contributors, who have spent no little time and energy in compiling' their contributions. To lrving XYolfe, '30, lfditor-in-Chief, goes the credit for organizing such a splendid staff. And to the staff as a whole goes the credit for estab- lishing a paper worthy of being' referred to as the legal publication of the Detroit College of Law. Page One Hundred Ten FORUMi'- D.C.L. NIGHT AT THE DETROIT REPERTORY THEATRE U account of the year 1929-30 would he complete without mention ot the Detroit College of l.aw night at the Detroit Repertory Theater. The first occasion of its kind, it proved tu be such a fine L .. evening that it is hoped the affair may be repeated in other years. xs:f,Q. ' 0 The presentation was one of especial interest In law students and attorneys. it being The Sabine lYonien, by the Russian playwright. Leonid Andreyeff. The whole story is highly satirical and humorous through- out, depiciting the trials and tribulations of the Sabine men, when the Roman soldiers, having founded an empire hy force of arms, seek to perpetuate it by taking to themselves some wives, and select the beautiful Sabine spouses, Hardened soldiers, who have campaigned so long that they have for- gotten the dainty methods of courtship, use the only method with which they are familiar, and swoop down upon the Sahines. taking the women by force, and carrying them off amid feminine shrieks and the wordy remon- strances of the husbands. .Xnclreyetif has an ax to grind, apparently, for he shows that the Sabine men. having elevated book-wisdom above all other values, have brought physical deterioration upon themselves, and a consequent inability tu meet the forceful rush of the burly Romans. It is only a matter of time when the stolen women have forgotten their husbands, and are blissfully estab- lished as the wives of their strong abductors. .Xfter the passage of a year or so, the Sabine men, armed with ponder- ous law hooks, and treatises in which they have exhausted all the known legal arguments against the crime of abduction, appear on the scene to re- claim their wives, not hy force, but hy entreaty and debate. The Romans. in the meantime, domesticated as they have never been before. have lost their former physical greatness, and are well on the way to becoming as soft and effeminate as the Sabine men. The whole play would probably point out .'Xndreyeff's notion of the deteriorating effect of domesticiation upon erstwhile strong men. Playwright .-Xndreyeff was a lawyer-an unsuccessful lawyer. The per- formance was in charge of the law students. and many D. C. l.. students took part in the play. lYinniett XYright, director of the Repertory, also took the prominent role of Scipio. Qther students participating were lilmer Tiny Broker as a Roman soldier, Dale Dohn as Paulus. Smith Ira Champlin as the Sahine professor, and Mott as one of the Sabine husbands. Jefferson Hoxie was chairman of the affair. Also of interest to law students was a one act play by Russell Mc- Laughlin, a member of the Detroit bar. and now dramatic critic on the Detroit News. He called his piece Hell and ably delineated the reactions of three former residents of the earth upon finding themselves confined to the darker and, reputedly. hotter regions. The entertainment was well attended and all in all proved a complete Success. Page One Hundred Eleven FORUM ANNUAL REUNION RlfL'NlON COKlMlT'l'l'fE NY, XYright, Cllillflllllll , UKlli'l'l'llNG 11ew i11 Reunions was staged this year. XVl1C11 the Zlllllllill event was held-in the Players l'layhouse, on East jeffer- iif' 'ma son .XX'C'lll1t'. the CYC'llll1g' ul April 25. It would so1111d like a shallow repetition to say the ahfair was the uhiggest a11d hest 'QM ever held. h11t i11 all iustice it lllllit he marked down as o11e of the o11tstan1li11g s11ccesses of recent years. livery phase of the party was handled wisely and etificiently. It was tl1e plan of the coniniittee to get away from the usual conception of the Re1111io11, and to lllillie the e11tertai11111e11t unique. So111etin1es we lose sight of the fact that the lQe1111ion is largely a get-together for students. alunini and faculty, and think more of CIltC1'tZill1!'llC'11t than we cl11 of YC-lllllflllgu and recalling the history a11d traditio11s of the school. This year the coni- 111ittee sought to solve that situation hy calling upon alumni and students to participate actively in the program. Followiiig a line six-course dinner, during which an orchestra troni the college furnished enjoyahle niusic, the chairs were pushed hack and attenti1'1n was centered upon the stage, where the speakers were assembled. The office of toastinaster was ahly and cleverly handled hy the Honorable joseph A. Moynihan. :X hrief trihute was paid to the ineinory of friends of the college who had passed on during the last year, hy the Honorahle John Y. Brennan of Recorde-r's Court. No college gathering heing complete without words froni our heloved Dean, YX'illian1 Krichhauni, who was called upon to extend greetings to the Page One Hundred Twelve FORUM'l assembled guests. Following this, the alumni were represented in the greet- ings through the reminiscences of Honorable .Nrthur Kilpatrick. The main treat of the evening was an address by the Honorable Marcus .-X. Kavanaugh. -ludge of the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois. Judge liavanaugh was not new to the Detroit College of Law, having given the commencement address to the class of 1928. His enviable record of service in the administration of criminal law caused his hearers to listen with great respect. Judge Kavanaugh had arrived in the city early in the morning, had gone on a tour of the city under an honorary police escort. had lunched and con- versed with prominent members of the bench and bar, not only of Detroit, but also of the city of XYindsor. His address revealed a most accurate knowledge of Michigan law and practice. as well as crime conditions in our city, and we were much pleased to hear him commend our laws as practical and farseeing. -fudge Kavanaughs main plea. in the administration of crim- inal law, was capital punishment for such criminals as mete that same punish- ment to those who fall in their path. .-Xt this point the stage was turned over to the Honorable Maurice Mac- Mahon. whose clever comments served to present the various skits and plays which constituted the latter part of the program. .X real send-off to the program was the imitation of Judge Brennan rendered by Frederick XY. Fox, who, in the words of the Judge. Sounds more like me than T do myself. There followed several numbers by the stage band of the Hollywood Theater, provided through the generous permission of the manager. The college was represented in this act by Raymond Meurer. Three one-act plays, The Music Cure. by George Bernard Shaw. The Awakening and Non Compos Mentisf' both by Axel A. Gruenberg. were ably acted and well received. College students who took parts were Gilbert Davis. Dole F. Dohn. John Chamberlain. Elmer Broker. and Smith Ira Champlin, and the direction was by XYinniett XYright. The quartette of the college, making its iirst appearance a distinct credit, was composed of George Iseley. Perry Fremont. Donald Phillips, and Burns Ridgeway. After a long and distinctly enjoyable evening, the guests departed, with the feeling that there had been a Reunion in the true sense. where old friend- ships were renewed and where the entire entertainment was given by students and alumni of the college. Page One Hundred Thirteen 'lFORUM THE J-HOP COMMITTEE GICXICR.-Xl. CH.-XIRM AX -lulm Ilullar TEX HL'L'TlYE COM Ml'l 1'liIi F. Cuslcr XY. Bfmvfc T, jacques M. LAZIDIZIIT IJFCOR.-XTIUXS TICKIQTS MUSIC .-XXI! F.-XYOR5 XY. Slxclclun M. Rllllblrlll S. Rosenberg l'L'BI-ICI'1'Y .-XIDYIQRTISIXG -T. Garber M. Gellcr FRXTERNITIFS SERVICE .X. Kcuifc-ck L. Mclnally Page One Hundred Fourteen FORUM THE J-HOP NL'H.XX'l'IXG music, subdued. lights, merry laughter, dancing feet. Q? Si' attractive decorations, fraternity booths and the spirit-ot merry- inakingsthis was the setting ot the tourth annual party ot the -lumor it-- '. Llass held WlT'l1l1j'IT16 gorgeously decorated hall of the l'ountam Room 'S ' 'U' ot the Masonic lemple, Friday evening. May 23. lYith the support of the entire school, the juniors gave a fete that was destined to be long remembered by its guests as one of the most delightful events of the year, thereby attaining the standards set by its precedents. Once again the members of the bench and bar, faculty, alumni and students gathered to enjoy that annual party to which they all looked forward with great anticipation. Nor were these ardent supporters disappointed. for the untiring efforts of the committees were repaid with pleasing success: every precious moment of this eventful gathering was deeply impressed upon the minds of those present. The newly decorated and ever-entrancing ballroom was procured through the efforts of 'Tack Dallar. I-le is credited with obtaining that able exponent of jazzf -Tack McGay and his Book-Cadillac Blue Room Urchestra and those masters of syncopation-the Casa Loma Boys. fresh from their successes in eastern cities. The favors. which were the cause for comments of admiration and pleasure, were the choice of Ned Smokler and his favor committee. The transformation of the ballroom was due to the artful work of X. Sheldon and his committee. Three hundred or more couples, dancing to the inspiring tune of that incom- parable -Tack Mcfiay and his Hlue Room Orchestra of radio fame. and to those masters of melody. the Casa Loma Boys, just returned from successes at Prince- ton. Penn State. University of Pennsylvania, Vanderbilt. and XY. and J., showed the committee had accomplished a success it so justly deserved. At the bewitching hour of twelve, the dancers stopped to take their places for the grand march. The procession, led by .lack Dollar, the chairman of the I-Hop committee, and his charming wife, wound its way along the fraternity booths, along the edge of the fountain, nor did it cease until every fair lady received a trinket of novel beauty and design. Once again the orchestra struck up a lively number and the marching column broke into a mass of dancing couples, covering the entire floor. And they danced till the wee hours of the morning, when the music and the dancers reluctantly left the floor. abandoning the majestic room in silent beauty-the dance was ended. To cap an evening so well enjoyed some two hundred couples hurried to the Hotel Tuller. breakiasted and danced until the gray streaks in the east announced the coming of morning-daylight. The 'I-Hop was over. but not forgotten as it passed into the annals of History and Romance. Page One Hundred Fzfteen 'i-FORUM SENIOR BALL THE SENIOR llAl.l, COMIXII'l'TliIf 'I111111 Pfeitle. C11air111a11 111.11111 the lllll'lCC'1ltll rlay flf--ll1llC-, 1930, xvlllll-fl jeem a very ll11ClCSl1'l1l1lC 15,5 1113111 fur 111e111s1 511C1Ill 1l1l1Clll,Jl1 111 the class 111 l93ljt11tl111se11f a 511115-1-- lk ..., V I . st1t11Q111s l1Z1Itl1'6. G 1 J, f ' 1K M44 1 dwg ,, . . fr I--fm-'D 111 the c1111t1a1y, tl1ez1t11111f1c 111 the 511111111 class is tataliftw. 111111211 if the ji11x was tu upset tl1e111, it w1111lrl have 111 thuse four years of harcl XYU1'li. 3111111 that 111111511211 clate, if 11111 11111st call it su, the 111115 211111 stucleuts. tml, 111 wh11111 we have Il few, with tl1eir reuterl tuxes, will llCC1ll11E very cliguihefl a1111 seclate. The Only restraint will he the lwreseuce uf thuse gC11IlL'l1lE'l1 whu have tll1'flNVl1 the fear of nllllllliu i11t11 11s fur fuur lung years. Fear not! These ge11tle111e11 l11ltlC1' that sense uf well lweing, 111'1111111lgaterl 111' Q3.St1'fl1lf'JI111C sufficiency and i11 a 1111111l1le attit111le, clue tu the 1111-se11ce of t11eir respective wives, will at last appear i11 their true light of l1ei11g Hlllj' llllllllllll lung suspectecl 211111 thus CUl1l:ll'l'll6Kl. Really that shuulcl he CllTC1'tZllll1llC1lt Cllljllgll in itself. hut to further the good 1'e1111tatin11 created 111' the Cl1Z1ll'l'lll1ll uf 111'eviu11s class f1111ctio11s, we might have a Page One Hundred Sixteen FORUMl few acts from a booking or theatrical agency, but that is unlikely due to the presence of our wives, sweethearts or call them what you may. This matter. as with other specific details, has not as yet been settled at the time of this writing, but rest assured that there will be other diversion, besides eating, dancing and watching the faculty eat chicken. tMr, Danhof insists that it be bonelessj The season being warm, with that something in the air, which will affect the free and handsome, it is intended to secure some club house, preferably outside the corporate limits. As the class is composed of a large majority of the afore- mentioned gentlemen, this location would be very desirable, because what would be nicer than a .lune moon: a sparkling lake and soft, dewy grass, even if it does staing with dreamy music in the background created by a clever band? XYhy, even a pessimist would be satisfied. Of course, those who are not affected, or have their wives with them, will have a perfect floor, the best music. congenial company and ideal surroundings. Up to this point this article has been to create a mental picture in the potential customers, to cause them to realize they must go. llut wait, ladies, do not feel slightecl. Besides partaking of the unusual circumstances elucidated above, they will he the recipients of, and we hope pleased with. some handy little favor care- fully selected by our able favor committee. So girls, put a little pressure on the embryo lawyer and get the occasion to show off that new dress. lf you talk him into going, we will do the rest. After using a certain amount of banter and innuendo, a few words might be said fin a more serious veinl about the personnel of the so-called Senior Ball Committee. These gentlemen-they are not lawyers yetvare in the present and will up to and including the thirteenth of June, really work to create a very pleasant memory for all those attending. Page One Hundred Seventeen iFORUM D. C. L. QUARTET i l I'l'lll.l,ll'S FRIQICMQXX 15l.liY RIIJKQICXY.-XY if .l,q' - - - . - . . PM Phillips. lion telt that the activities ot a college such as the ll. Li. I.. would not he complete without a qnartette. Therefore W KL. 6' :-s:6..f,.Q-l: f ' lllf ll. C. l.. quartet was organized in February of 1930 hy llonalcl ' Q ' he set out with the amliition uf a Freshman ancl a wealth of vocal solo antl quartette experience in his favor, to organize a quariette. He finally tliscoverefl in T. Burns Riclgeway, Perry Freeman anfl Geo. G, lsley, sophomores, the talent requirecl to make the quartette a success and with no encl of untiring enfort and relentless practice proclucerl a D. C. l.. male quartet which macle its initial appearance in the reunion of 1930. They were enthusiastically receiverl by the student hotly ancl alumni. The quartette wishes to extencl its appreciation to the student hotly, lacnltv anrl alumni for their heartv rece ution of its onferinffs and homes . A Z5 to remain a permanent organization in the activities of the college. Page One Hundred Eighteen 01.0 FORUM if lFORUM ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1'1'vxidu11l .....,. EDGAR A. BE.-XUCHAMP 5i4'L'l'!'flIl'.l' . DONALD PLANKELL Y'r'vn.vlz1'rr ........,. . . D. MCMANUS F ? If readily find in the realm of oratory a sort of valve-acting element Q2 which attords to all of us that amiable manner of releasing the steam in our minds and giving vent to our stored up or sometimes suppressed theories and opinions. To appreciate this gentle art, study is an I Av- ,- ' N 4 . . I . W V 4 N i. ' N essential ingredient. Many of us lose sight of the value of words by the charm of the voice or magnetism of personality. And if displeased or bored by the lack of either quality they lose vision of the whole endeavor, all of which obviously proves to the learned of the subject the necessity of cautious, careful and strict attention to the psychology needed to succeed in our trials. To the student of the law, the ancient art of tlowing words and graceful gestures should be of untold value. Appreciating the gradual passing-on of the dramatic and bomlmastic type of court scenes, we still have, nevertheless, the need of training ourselves to magnifying our thoughts to a professional degree by cultivating our voice and poise to lit the changing occasions, and needs. The laity automatically expects this of us and since it comprises a tool of the trade we should all strive to bring out the best that is in us. ' Throughout the school year, this association presents several interesting con- tests. Our first spring contest proved to be extremely interesting to those attend- ing. The contest was won by George Parzens with Charles Menmuir second. and Royal Rood took third honors. The judges were Coach Lockwood and Peter Drexelius. :Xt this writing we are waiting for the date of April 2-lth to arrive to stage our annual Lacy, Hickey, and Krichbaum contest, featuring cash prizes amounting to 35000. The contestants entered so far are: Charles Menmuir, George Parzens, VValton Moore, Israel Cohen, and Royal Rood. The judges so far selected are: -ludge John V. Brennan, and Mrs. Osborn, associated with the Board of Edu- cation. Page One Hundred Twenty FORUM THE DEBATING TEAM 29 'X Hli Detroit College of l.aw for many years has wholeheartedly Q lic' supported the yarious activities in public speaking. The benetits wlnch accrue to the college as well as to the individual are too obvious to bear repetition. Thorough culture in the art of speak- ing demands experience and the debating team furnishes an opportunity to secure this necessary and yalnable training. This year the team participated in more than twenty debates. meeting most of the important colleges of the state. The subject Disarmament of Nations was most timely and otlered opportunity for the debaters to present convincing arguments: both pro and con. jg ' :- K- fi :unal- Noticeable among the students of the colleges visited, was a desire for information regarding the advantages of studying l.aw in Detroit. ln fact there are many in our own student body who were former opponents of the Detroit College of Law debating team. XYe take occasion to compli- ment Coach Charles C. l,oCliWoorl on the success of the organization this year. His untiring eltorts have been largely responsible for the results attained. and we hope he will continue to be with us next season. The members of this year's debating team were Marvin XY. Ransom, Bernard Cruse, .X Y. 1IcRee. R. Xl Lockwood, Ralph Keys, Donald Phillips, Donald Plankel, Royal Rood. Clifton llill. Lowell Stellberger. D. li. Hol- brook and XYeston Sheldon. It is to be regretted that a larger number of the student body do not participate in the activities of the debating team, both in attending the debates and participating therein. This organizaton certainly deserves. the wholehearted support of the Student Body. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Q 1 FO R u M THE DECOLAW CLUB l'm'.ridcf:l . . . . OTTO SL'HL'l-TZ I'ici'-I'rc.r1'4It'11i . . XYll.l.lAM C. KRELYQER :J'!'L'1'Uflll'-Y um! 'l'1'vi:.v11rcr . IRYING ACKPIRMAN The llecolaw Club was organized in Uctober. IQZ7. by twelve members of the Class of 1931. lts prime objective is the development of public speaking ability among its members, although it also aims to maintain a spirit of good fellow- ship throughout the class. To attain these ends each meeting of the club is given over to some phase of forensic activity, such as debating, oratory, mock trials, or discussions, in which the various members participate. .Xt present, meetings are held each Friday evening of the School year in the Court Room, and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to all members of the student body. Un the evening of March 13. 1930. the tirst oratorical contest of the current year was held in the first year men's assembly room of the college. before one of the largest audiences in the history of this activity. R. Fitz- gerald, of the association. presided. and Mr. Charles Lockwood and Mr. Peter Drexelius acted as judges. First prize was awarded by the judges to Mr. George Parzin, '30, who delivered an address entitled Intolerance, Mr. C. H. Menmuir, '30, was given second place for his oration, The Handwriting on the XYall. To Mr. Royal IJ. Rood went third honor for his speech, .-X Plea for Equal Rights. Gold medals bearing the insignia of the college were given tothe winners. Page One Hundred Twenty-two FORUM cfs J XXWNNX RWM .,W.- Q' f-XJ xxXXXXXXx X x Q X XSQJWXW Q T.. XX f, FLA E5 XX 1 S S X X Wf QQ A SK , Q Q R15 X 9 Psi e N l' X2 ,fx H.K. Armen 14:1 - -352 1'-FORUM 111' IV1' 111 --15 1 THE UNWHIPPED 111'1' 1113 011111 10 'z1'1111'11 XOIIIC day, 11'111'11 1111' .v1111-11'11011'11 1'011111.v 111 111.115 '21'110 11111'1' k1111T1'11 1111' 11111'111'1' way T1Ill1 1011 111177111111 LI 1'11111j111'1' f1l1.V1 ,' 111111 1111z'1' 11'11i111'11' 11151111 111'f1'111, 111I111'l'1'11 111111 1P1'1111'11 1111112 111111 115 11111 11011141 ix 111111'1' 10 1111'1'1 T111' 111111 for 11 1111r1' 1111111'1c. 11Yl1'Z'1' 1111111011 11111 1111111 111111611 1117111 11-x' fglzf, 111 1111 1'111111'.vs 11.11111 TUI-111 F1111',' 11'1't'1' j111111111'1'1'1'11' 1111 111111111111 11111 1111 of 11111111 11111- IIYF 11'111'1'1' 1111' 1111111' 1711101 11011'11'11 1111'11' 1111105 tllklill 0111' 11111111117 511111111110 llf7, 141111 110-11' 111111 11111 611111110 11'1'11111s 11-11 11111' 111'1111.v, 101111 111101111111 C1111 T0 11111 Hlwltf 1111111 5111111 111111 1'01111'x. R11'TL' 111116 1ItI,Y 111511111 0111' .10-, 1111' 1'011's T0 LI 111'tU 1'1'd-111'111'1 1.0111011111-,. 11 11115 11111'111'11 11111 -1111 from 11111111111 0111- x0111s .A11111 1j1i'1'lI 1'L'l1 1110011 115 1'111111f1',' -41111 t1'111'11 111 111.11 1111' 11111' 111111 1111'111'11'. 111111 I7I0C1fi'Sfl11.11l1d 1111175 1111f111'11'11 11'1 11 1'111 0111' 1111-V 111 1111' f11111'1' 11'1 1'1' 1'111'111'11 11'111'1'1' 11111 111111'111'f1f11'11' 1.11111 1111' 11'111'111. -G1'LIlIf117Ill1 R110 Page One Hundred Twenty-four FORUMi THE LAW IN BUSINESS By HERBERT H. GARDNER, '16 If.rrt'u!ff'r' I'frc'-Prcsidrrit Highland Park Trust Cu. The student-body of our law schools has increased apace during the last decade. The Commencement Day Exercise witnesses the departure of thousands of young men and women from the class room. their places to be taken shortly by other and increasing numbers. In an already crowded profession, where is there room for all of them? This is no new query. but has been put many times through many years. It is obvious that the profession itself does not and could not absorb them. It is equally apparent that a large proportion of enrolled stu- dents have no thought of ever applying themselves to the practice of law. A check of stu- dents in any school of law will reveal numerous instances of men and women who have en- gaged in some line of business and then given up their occupation to study law. In the Eve- ning Schools are many who are engaged in various business pursuits during the day. with their free hours given up to the acquiring of further educational equipment through the study of law. Our mercantile. industrial and financial organizations have as employees and officials an ever-increasing number of persons who are educated in greater or lesser degree in the law and such are apt to be found in the places of larger responsibility. The Law School has be- come a place of preparation for a business career and as such its contribution to business is as great as to the legal profession. The man or woman who is well-grounded in the fundamentals of the law or who has perhaps addressed himself or herself to some specialized subjects peculiarly adapted to the solution of particular business problems is regarded as a distinctly valuable addition to the staff of business organizations in many and varied lines of activity. The reason is easy to determine. Organized business is no longer operated along haphazard lines. Facts. as they apply to the particular business at hand. are essential to the formulation of intelligent decision. XVho is better trained than the lawyer to search out and classify facts? Policies are based on principles developed through years of experience. In the application of such principles to established facts. who is better qualified than the able lawyer? XYhen business was a matter of opportunism. of seizing the advantage as it appeared at the moment. there was more of craft than of intelligence required. XYith the newer order of things many branches of business have virtually taken on the aspects of the professions. In such undertakings the lawyer naturally tits, for he represents the traditions and dignity of an ancient and honorable profes- sion. He knows that the great body of our law which knits together the social structure was 1101 conceived or developed in a day. but is the work of centuries and the product of the best minds of those centuries. In the held of business he knows that enduring growth and pros- perity must be built upon clear conceptions. sound policies and intelligent administration. Such are consistent with the traditions he has been taught to respect. High executive position in business is no longer a place for the amateur, nor in this day of super-organization does the uneducated. untrained man face as easy a prospect of vaulting into the position of authority and affluence as in an earlier day. Business is involved. but its complications are not beyond the powers of solution of the individual who has successfully mastered the intricacies and sometimes obscurities of the law. Business is enmeshed at every hand in legal requirement and technicalties. Happy the management that has at its disposal one to whom the mazes are familiar ground. The problems of modern business call for the law-trained man, but let him look well to the sufficiency of his training and equipment. for it is still true that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. .-Xntl let him remember. too. that he is not a legal practitioner. There is a line of demarkation between the lawyer in business and his brother of the bar which should and must be observed. and this is true whether the need of the moment is for the ounce of prevention or the pound of cure. To this end let the lawyer in business continue to look to counsel for the advice and assistance necessary to supplement his own experience and judg- ment. And so they pass out of the doors of our law schools, some to assist in marshalling and directing the forces of business and some to assume the responsibility of adjusting. com- promising and settling the differences arising from the clash of interests of those forces. Page One Hundred Twenty five lFORUM Exclusive photo showing impression Proj. , Hall frequently I1 fNote the dense void! im 35355332 5 'i 1' Em .. El Wayne Norman, markable ezcampl .,1dg,, CDD as of his class in wills. Showing where the more prosperous students park. Jr., night class. A re- I e of trick photography. Morris Karp reclining on campus. Page One Hundred Twenty-siz SHOTS tions. D. C. L. annex, union, club, lunch, or what have you ? V Ralph Findley, only student on record who was admitted to the bar before graduation. Havana, Cuba. FORUMl' John Nelson, Senior, grooming his horse for that gruelling test, the final examina- - I 5 - A V-,,,,,....g:gsQ:Lc- . Elmer Dederle, red headed senior, side kick of Geo. Schmeman, and soon to be bridegroom, in characteristic pose. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven lFORUM AERONAUTICS AND LAW By LAXVRHNCE M. KELLYW Feb., '31 XVhat goes up must come down! XYith the number of aeroplanes that we have Hying around today it is reasonable to expect that some of them will come down as and when they shouldn't. It is also reasonable to expect that in such a descent some- thing or someone will be damaged or hurt, and, because people are still sensitive, actions at law will arise therefrom: someone too non-progressive to take a joke will believe that his rights have been invaded, Flying has been going on for twenty years and we have heard of no Hedging lawyer who has yet developed wings and soared to heights of eminence in aeronautical law. XX'hoever heard of a new line of endeavor succeeding and remaining successful without enriching a suitable number of the legal profession? Any business that develops a wide utility must of necessity develop a wide field of opportunity for adroit young attorneys. Aeorplane Hight of all kinds, and especially aeroplane transportation, provides possibilities. Perhaps the legal pro- fession has not been attracted to this broad field because of incidents such as the following: Facts: lThis is an English casej: A young pilot in a hedge-hopping mood flew low over a railroad station, and SHXY on the platform three pretty dresses. His quick glance registered amorous possi- bilities. He circled around again over the station platform at a lower altitude. Ap- proaching the spot of his newly found interest he began to wave vigorously to attract the attention of the femmes wearing said dresses, He failed to see a tree, a discon- certing and humiliating mistake. The result was an interruption to the Hight, the ilirtation and his fancy. The aeroplane stopped abruptly after swirling off to the kitchen roof of a neighboring house. The pilot also stopped lthough undamaged and unchanged except in poise, interest and attentionl. The engine went through the roof into the kitchen. Now the legal questions arising out of just such situations as this have dampened the ardor of the legal profession in making the hazards and blunders of flight the object of their ambitions and Held of endeavor. Question: NYho is to be sued? Are the girls with the pretty dresses to be sued for distracting the concentrated thought and attention of a very promising. though indiscreet young airman? Or, is the owner of the tree to be sued for impeding and obstructing the progress of an instrument of a new science? Ur, is the owner of the house to be sued because his building abruptly stopped the whole business? Or, is the seller of the aeroplane, who sold under title retaining contract and to whom the aeroplane belonged subject to the pilot's rights under the contract, which rights immediately became non-existent when the young pilot lost control, to be sued for putting so fickle an instrument in the hands of so young a man inclined to reckless abandon and daring tlirtations? .-Xnswer: tln the words of Raymond li. YanSycklel 2 lt all depends. The girls were the proxi- mate cause: the tree was the instrument of obstruction: the house was the instrument of destruction. You can't prosecute the girls as they had disappeared with three young soldiers. You can't get damages from the owner of the tree as his tree had been standing there for about forty years. It would be hard to get damages from the owner of the house as it couldn't fold up and act as a shock absorber. It had been built long before the real estate boom. It must be that if you are going to sue any- one. with the hope of getting anything, you must sue the vendor under the title retain- ing contract. lYe have not included the possibility of suit against the pilot-he is destitute of money, aeroplane and conhdence. tThis reasoning will show you what a valuable thing a law course has been to the writer.J Encouraged by that one we will propone another: XVe will take the case of The Something and Something Telephone Company vs. Goose Creek Flying School. XF0I'I!ZL'I' rlzicf fz'.vfi115y pilot of fliv BVI-fllfll Royal ljlylillgl C'o1'jv.t, willz eiglifcmz 111011llis' ui'tiz't' flying O11 flit' ll'estz'1'1z l:1'0lIl. illr. Kelly f11'vsv11l.v 501110 Hllllflllll legal 11110550115 i11 this i11fi'1't',vfi11g a1'fii'lt'. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight FORUM Facts: Goose Creek Flying School tVVill teach you to fly in two hours-I'ilot's license in six-55100.00 per hour. Perfect flyer in less than a week. Approved by Someone. See ad in Brief Casenl is situated in a stubbly held located at the junction of two busy highways. B, a student, has completed ground work and dual instruction and is ready for a solo flight. He has the aeroplane in the middle of the field facing up-wind. XYith a last safe, prolonged, and wistful look at the ground he gives it the gun tvery technical expression meaning open the throttleg all lawyers should know these scientific, aeronautical termsl. The plane starts off across the ground. He manages to get the tail up enough so that the plane will run. It takes off, the power of the engine in this case making the take-oil, not the pilot. After rising about twenty feet in the air, said pilot, his nlind frozen in the icy grip of fear and his muscles bound in an enthralling dismay. gets the machine in a steep bank turn and proceeds to do a Ruggles, reversing his held. NYithout knowledge of where the goal is, and with less knowledge and total disregard for the sidelines, he plunges in the reverse direction, imperiling the life of one of Goose Creek's intrepid, heroic, war veteran instructors tsee advertisementsl tsaid instructor received ground school training during the war at Army's Primary Ground School and learned to Hy, after being canned as unfit from said Army School, in a second hand, barn-storming plane owned by an old time saloon keeper of progressive mind who saw the possibilities of aeroplanes at the inception of the 18th .-Xmendmentl. As I said, the said student, imperiled this worthy hero's life and the life of his latest pupil as they were coming down and about to land. They didn't crash. why is unexplainable, but it was so close that said pupil lost all desire to continue in the instruction and said instructor was so annoyed that he said things worthy of record in the annals of aeronautics. FZ proceeded across the field, or rather we should say the aeroplane containing B proceeded across the field, as it was flying B - Il not tlying it. In crossing the road. busy with Sunday traffic, the tailskid of the plane caught on the telephone wire. He ditln't crash! The Guardian Angel that watches over babes, drunken men, fools, and married women, together with the power of the engine still pulled the crate along. Ry some fortuitous circumstance the plane turned and proceeded back to the air-drome, and whether aided by said student or not, it lost its gliding grace and plankcd down on the ground with a wham. As the age of miracles is not past, neither nor the plane was damaged. He had taken off by the power of the engine, and had flown by the power of the principalities of the air, and had landed by the grace of God. XYhen he was able to hear, for the noise of the engine had deafened him, and was able to shut his mouth, for fear had opened it and kept it open during the whole procedure, he was soundly clapped on the back by the owner and optimistic proprietor of the said Goose Creek Flying School. He was told and enthusiasticaly assured that from henceforth and forevermore he was to be known as one of .-Xmerica's great flying men, and after one more flight like that he would be entitled to a license to fly any kind of a machine, in any kind of weather. anywhere, with any load. passengers, freight, or both, and that he was sure to get his name in the headlines of the paper when he crashed and killed himself lthe 111Ore passengers he should be carrying at the time of such crash, the greater his newspaper column spacel. The possibilities were all to be available on the payment of his final 3100.00 and the cost of the repair to the tailskid. Now the Telephone Company wants its money for the repair of the telephone wires This is where the attorney comes in, that is, on the side of the telephone company. Question: How can you collect any money from the Goose Creek Flying School: Answer: Get a big bag of salt and a butterfly net-crawl stealthily toward the tlock ot planes and pilots in front of the hangar and-well anyhow it is commonly believed that a law student innnediately upon graduation is of inestimable value to any business so you may start a flying school for yourself. No doubt there are many law students and possibly a few attorneys who would feel perfectly at home in aeronautical law. Their minds have been for a long time in as great a whirl with as much rattle and whir as any propeller. In thought of them- selves they have soared to greater heights than any aeroplane will ever attain. Figure it out for yourself. XVarm air goes up. An aeroplane flies because its hurried forward motion through the air forms a vacuum on top of the wings which lifts it up. How many young attorneys we see rush from law school expecting to boost themselves by hot air and who too are so firmly and securely held in a vacuum while slithering about at great speed trying to impress their public by their great though misapplied industry and self-inflation! XVell, as I said in the beginning-XVhat goes up nmst come down, therefore. control yourself! V Page One Hundred Twenty nzne lFORUM TO A FUTURE ESTATES PROFESSOR WITH A PRAYER FOR SPECIFIC RELIEF 1'1'11 1111111 1'f1111l11.11f1L'1'j 111111 1'111'111'.v1011.v 1151 11111 x1'111'11, 'Tix 11.vx111111111 1f y1111'11 f111x.v R11111 P1'0Pl,1'f-X' 1I'. 11111111 11 .gIHIl1tI'X', 111111 111111111 l11l1VX' of f11'l1t'1', 11'11.I' .vf11'111 111 f7U11lfl'1'1'11.f! 11'1'1' 1111 1311111 1.11 S'111'111'.x .v Cl1,fL'. 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My 17111111 1111.11 .v11111'1'1111 11 F111-11-1.111 gf!'1'l1fi011 O11 111111111111 11,111 1'.v11111'.s' f1111x 111111I11111'.v, 1'11111111'.v 11111 131111' l11fl1l.11.f1 P1'1'f1111111'l1'1'.v. 1f lllj' 1111'11,f 1111 .v11'1'11k1111 1111111 111.11-V, 'T1.v f1'11111 ,Y1l1t1.X' of 11111 lif1lkf1'1.11l' of C'-I' P1'11.f. -'1II11 1111-211 1111' 1:111111'11111111' 1111111111'11f1'11111 1111 1 11111 1111 1,11',v 1111-ff11'L, 'YUI1 111 1111.v 1111111 1111011 111 111111: 011.7 f11'11f11.v.F111'. 1111511 011 11 111 11 kIAlZ111VX' 11'1f111, 111111111 A'1II7I11l1 11111'1'1'1I, 111111 III-V 111111111 1x 1111 1'I-11111. 1711111111 111111 1111.1 11111111 f'11111ll1i11.V 1111' f11'0f11'1' .v111'11'. 1 1I1'1'11 1111, f1f1111'.vl', 11111 11111111 15 l'11f111f1l1. +111-117l1I' K. 5YL'l11'.Y11.'3 III III-X' 0f I.1Z10lI, 11 1111111111111 11111111111 I-11 1'i't'1I11I1f ,v1'1111111 1x 111011 1111111 41 111x111110111111 of s1'11111111'x111'f1,' 11 1.v f11'111'111'1111-I' ll 1111111'111111'1' of 1'11111'111'1111'. -171111111 C011-v. N11111111f1 1x l't'lI11j' -1110111 111111115 you 1111111111 1'11t11l11' 111' 111111111 .f0111l 11I1IIg 111511. f-S11' 1. JI. 1?111'1'11'. Page One Hundred Thirty FORUM INDICTMENT lRCL'BlSCRIl3IilJ by .Xncient Laws. regulated by a myriad of uncertain legislative acts. and re- luctant ever to cast aside the death grip of doubtful precedent and un- substantial technicalities, the legal profession has been unable to speed up the administration of justice to keep pace yvith modern business. As a result of this conspicuous failure to secure expedition and thoroughness in the enforcement of public and private rights, business has in some cases been forced to establish arbitration boards and bu- reaus to secure that vvhich the con- stitution says the courts shall give. The demand for simplicity in pro- cedure does not spring only from ignorant and radical reformers or iconoclasts but is a step in the ad- vance of progressive jurisprudence. for it is historically proven that ex- treme teclmicality is the sign of an undeveloped system of lavv. in vvhich legal rights are subordinate to the procedure to enforce them, wherein the substance is secondary to the form. ls our legal system too slovv for this machine age? Cl,.XRliNCli R. MARTIN. FROM THE WILL OF STEPHEN GIRARD ICCOXDLY. l enjoin and require that no ecclesiastic, missionary or minister of any sect whatsoever, shall ever hold or exercise any station or duty vvhat- soever in the said college: nor shall any such person ever be admitted for any purpose, or as a visitor, vvithin the premises appropriated to the purposes of the said college. In making this restriction, l do not mean to cast any reflection upon any sect or person yvhatsover: but as there is such a multitude of sects. and such a diversity of opinion amongst them, l desire to keep the tender minds of the orphans, who are to derive advantage from this bequest. free from the excitement which clashing doctrines and sectarian controversy are so apt to produce: my desire is, that all the instructors and teachers in the college shall take pains In instill into the minds of the scholars. the purest principles of morality. so that. on their entrance into active life, they may, from inclination and habit. evince benevolence toward their fellow creatures. and a love of truth. sobriety and industry. adopting at the same time, such religious tenets as their matured reason may enable them to prefer. .Y0tc: The heirs tried to break this vvill vvitli llaniel XYebster's assistance. Their con- tention vvas founclecl largely upon this paragraph, Nevertheless, the vvill prevailed before the Supreme Court of the United States. A Page One Hundred Thzrty one the lion recoiled and slunk back to the lFORUM 'S A TOUGH RACKET ITH a determined frown jimmy attempted to quell the song of spring that welled in his heart. For he had resolved to make up some briefs, and when one is so engaged, he can not have songs of spring welling in his heart, or any- thing else. Selecting one of five reports, miraculously smuggled from the library, he settled to his task. Scarcely had the first page been read for the third time when the 'phone rang. Fifteen minutes later Jimmy returned, having firmly but sweetly impressed on one precious mind that occasionally a student must be studious. Five pages later the doorbell temporarily dispelled musings on Cooley's not too laconic wisdom. .-X half hour was consumed in explaining that, while one might be interested in helping fellow students through college, and, incidentally. acquiring three publications that could not fail to improve the mind, still there are pecuniary limitations. This recess necessitated a review of the case. Shortly a pleasant masculine voice was heard upstairs. This is the fXskin lllue Handled .Xxe Hour. broadcast through the courtesy of DCI- from the Collegiate lluilding on the campus. 'H-Xsk for ,'Xskin's Blue Handled Axes. The axe with the handle just a little bluer, and the blade just a little truer. Our first selection will be the l.umber .lack Quartet singing that plaintive melody, 'They Cut Down the Hld l'ine Tree,' by request. Remembering that success spurns those who swerve from a purpose. our hero attained the acme of concentration on the next ten pages. Then his sister, coming in early, was somewhat disturbed by his manner as he rushed out to shoot pool with the boys on the corner, and particularly disturbed by the language he used in reference to the dissenting opinion he had read. XY. K. YBXRSLEY. A PARABLE IN SELF-DEFENSE his honor on the occasion of a recent visit Io Poland, Gilbert K. Chesterton was called upon for a speech. An early Christian martyr, said Ches- terton, stood in the arena awaiting the lions. and he prayed to his God to perform a miracle that would save his life. And liod gave him a divine inspiration. The grating in front of the lions' den was raised and a great tawny beast ap- peared, sniffed the air, shook his mane, roared and bounded toward the awaiting martyr. The Christian stood with folded arms and when the animal drew near was heard to mutter a few words. Immediately far end of the arena where he tranquilly lay down. Nero gave a brief order and the Chris- tian was dragged in front of the imperial lodge, 'VVhat didst thou say? asked the em- peror. 'XYhat magic hast thou used that the king of beasts hath refused to harm thee? 'O Caesarf replied the Christian, 'I said simply to the lion: Have a care what thou doest, fool, for after thou hast eaten they will call upon thee to make a speechf Vlfhereupon G. K. C., without another word, resumed his seat. .-Xrthur Brisbane says: There is plenty of money in the country, the difficulty is to get it! There are times when Arthur reveals a wisdom that is actually uncanny, and this is one of tllt'l'l1.-.Yt ZC' fiJl'fL'tl7lS Xttllvx, The Literary Digest poll may not settle the prohibition question, but it should help solve the postal clefieit.-Tr'oju'ruI Xmtxv. The only time a horse gets frightened on the road nowadays is when he meets an- other liorse.-Clzzrayn Daily Nvztur, The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato-the only good belonging to him is underground.-Sir Tlznnzcht OI'Fl'f7IIl'j'. Page One Hundred Thirty-two FORUMl Page One Hundred Thirty-three lFORUM THE HAUNTED LIBRARY Of making many laws. I said. there is no end. The road a prospective lawyer travels is hazardous. and in future. he will be unable to reverse judgments if he fails to appropriate now a goodly stock of legal wise saws and instances. XYith this ambitious thought uppermost in my mind I entered the library. It was morning. The drab backs of legal volumes slumbered on the shelves. There was something impressive in the melancholy silence of the library which made me-an otherwise indifferent fellow-'to tread cautiously. Soon I was in the technical labyrinth of a reported case. I did not like it. Justice is not simple. She follows a breathless course: that is the reason they bandaged her eyes. I continued to meditate as I began to copy the head-notes. A slight noise rippled in the heavy silence. It was like the shuffling of a gown. I raised my eyes. I still wonder why the sight did not strike me blind. One of the volumes had grown to gigantic proportions and from between its pages there stepped down a human form enfolded in inky cloak, not unlike the black robe of a judge. The form moved and took a step toward me! Seized with mortal terror and under the violent lashing of contrary emotions, words. long forgotten, leaped to my lips: .-Xvauntl and quit my sight. let the earth hide thee, Thy bones are marrowless. thy blood is cold. Thou hast no speculation in those eyes XYhich thou glare with. 'tYhat followed it is not in human power to describe adequately. :X salvo of tumultuous applause greeted my convulsive words, and the figure, now close to me. said in sepulchral voice: XYell said. with good elocution and feeling. Slipping into a state of semi-consciousness. I looked around like a hounded animal eager to find out the source of the rumbling applause. There, from the grotesquely en- larged legal tomes came forth a legion of judicial ghosts. They were too real to be mistaken for spectres. They seemed to be advancing and maneuvering in endless battalions. Instinctively I looked toward the shelf where Michigan Statutes were. The bulky volumes had assumed the proportions of ramparts and gave out their quota of judge-ghosts. I took refuge behind one of them. XYhat used to be the library of Detroit College of Law now appeared to me a vast landscape teeming with humanity. Perhaps it was the grayish mist that made the ghosts appear in perspective and create the illusion of distance. To my shame I 11111511 confess that my timidity borders on cowardice and now. in the clutch of circumstances that no mortal ever suffered. my thoughts centered on escape. The primeval urge for self-preservation surged within me with all its savage insistence. I turned toward the door. A bailiff. ominous and fearful, guarded it and blocked my XVHV. I looked for a friend and among the Michigan ghosts a face struck me as familiar. Yes. I knew the features. the shaven upper lip and untrimmed beard. It was the face of one of the Smith Brothers of Cough Drop fame. Mr Smith. I queried eagerly. are we in danger? A glowering glance answered me. SIL Smith? Yes, Sir. Are you not one of the Smith Brothers? Smith! Smith Brothers! My name is Thomas Cooley . . . Ah. the deceptive treachery of superficial resemblance! To take the great Justice Cooley for the controller of coughs. Remorse burned my forehead. XYhy. why did I take up law? I should have followed my original inclination and become a porter. Even now, above the dim and dust of this ghastly scene. I saw the dark green uniform and the shining brass buttons of a princely porter. I turned toward where the windows used to be. In the distance, across the way. was a mob of aborigines. Their bodies covered with skins, each armed with a spear, they were so like the barbarians of Hannibal deployed upon an African Flatland ready to attack. They kept up an incessant drumming on two huge tom-toms. Page One Hundred Thirty-four FORUM?- This new danger overshadowed the rest. Tugging at the black robe of a judge. I whispered in great trepidation: Sire, your gracious Honor. will they HOL massacre us now? Xo! and a sarcastic grimace, which I took for a smile. played around his ghostly mouth. They are lawyers. beating their imbecile tom-toms. Can you read the inscrip- tions on those hideous things? Indeed upon the drawn skin of the tom-toms large letters were discernible. I read them: PRESL'lIPTIOXS. and on the other OBJECTIOXS. A sinking sensation Hooded me. alleviating the horror of my situation. and I began to watch the Plutonian panarama with quiet unconcern. You reversed my decisions, didn't you? a ghost at my side sneered at the figure whom I had questioned regarding Hannibal's barbarians. Chief justice. bah! XYell. Jim. the Supreme Court Justice spoke calmly. you were not a bright bird. One of the inexplicable accidents of politics made you judge. I knew you when you were a student at Detroit College of Law. - Shut up. you inveterate zero-slingerf' At a distant corner were grouped the English jurists in their sumptuous trappings. They scanned the field with cold reserve. They attracted my attention because a belligerent ghost. an American one. was shaking both his tists at the Britishers and shouting furiously: Down with your precedents. You have perpetrated enough evil upon American jurisprudence. You have fostered confusion. I say. down with you all, You. You. Lord Nottingham. hay the imps of hell shake your bones to perdition. You and your Statute of Frauds. It engendered more frauds than poor mortals could think of. Take away your accursed traditions and doctrines. we want to develop an American body of laws. Down with you . . . He turned and faced the American ghosts. fire in his eyes and thunder in his voice he belched forth: Brothers. when is it that in search of a rule for our conduct. we shall no longer be bandied from Coke to Croke. from Planden to Year Books. from thence to the dome books. from ignotium to ignotius in the inverse ratio of philosophy and reason? Cl The disastrous climax. was at hand when the Britishers and Americans would launch the death struggle. A gong sounded. It was the bailiff giving the alarm. All vanished. Footsteps were heard from outside. The door of the library opened with a flourish and a classmate entered. Hello. Shorty. all alone? Yeah. all alone! Never again went I into the library in the mornings. H. K. ARMEX. '3l. Cl Defense Atty. Sampson in People vs. Melvin. X. Y. 1809, It is an instinct with mr fvrsomzlly to attack rtrr-V idm it-lzirlz has been full gro-:un for tan yours, r.ff.'riaIIy if it claims to bc tin' foundation of nil lzumuu socict-v. I am frUfnrt'd to bark lzuman society against any idm. fositizu' or Ircgtztitw. that mn be brought into thc field against it. -George Bcrmzrd Share: Page One Hundred Thirty-five 411 FORUM SOME DAY 11'11z'.v1111 l111fl 1'f1'1'f'11' 11111 l11'1'1.TlL' 111 11 111155 011 11ll1t'. 11111' 1111'1c1'1' 71111 0f'1'11 1111 f111' 1111191 11f1'1'111f1t. J f1'1'1'1' of 1111111' 111111 111' 11t'111'1111111' f1'111'11 w111111111. 11 K111111111' 111111 1111xf1'1'1' 11111' f11'f'lL1l11.ljli.H O111' 111'11' I.L1tk' 511111111 71111 171' 1V11ll'1l'l1. 1 P. .11l1l'fl1l.X' 'Zt'f11 1101 1'11011,v1' 111 1'l11l.n x11111ki111f 17111111 for Sf11l1L1111i.Y. C'11f111111' 'z1'1'11 1tI1x'L' 01111 1111' 1111f11'111' 1'111'k1'f. sl11111'11f.v 111111 1111111'1'x1'111111 HI:ll1I!1'C E.vf11f1's. l 1111 'z1'1'11 fmt your 111111115 11111:u11 111111 111'1i1'2'1' .11111g1' 1?1'1'1111111z. 1901111 .S1llIL'.YU f1111'.v 1 'i11 II 1 111' 111'x1z1ix' 1 0 1 111 as 1137111 11'1'1111'1'v 0111' 1'.r11111i1111f1'1111 1f1'tll1t'A' -z1'1'11 111' j111s11'11. Bll.fI'1It'.V.t' 11111 111' 111'f11'1'. '1 11 1111 1111111111111'-if f1'1 1'1' 1lt4'k'V. SO FHEER FP. In Nlanhattan, Jacob Cohen, 50-year-old furrier, was caught with a gallon of gin under his counter. Accused of selling liquor, he protested: I use it to clean coats, was lined 5100. sg Q Henry Ford should gn down in history as the man practically responsible for the abolition of the horsefly. - 1.1111i.v111'i111' Y11'1IIL'S. It pays to advertise, just ask any one to identify the first seventeen amendments. -Chicago Daily .Y1'zu'.v. Gur idea of cruel and unusual punish- ment would be to sentence a Native Son to write the history of California in 500 words.-.11'i:111111 P1'1111111'1'1'. Possibly we can take care of the ex- soldiers, but if the veterans of government connnissions ever get pensions, we're sunk. -171111'1'111'1' If1'1'11111. Our idea of a wonderful stenographer would be one who could stop now and then to powder her nose while taking dictation from Floyd GibbOllS.-LOII1S7'1'11L' Times. Page One Hundred Thirty-six FORUMl Page One Hundred Thirty-seven FORUM A Pgo H ddwty git FORUM THE LAW STUDENT To PROP. RAYMOND E. VAN SYCKLE The law student is a mysterious and sinister by-product of the human race. His beginnings and development are shrouded in abysmal darkness and the immutable laws of Nature have very little to do in explaining his existence. The consensus of scientific opinion is that this creature is one of the freak acci- dents of the Universe which the Everlasting Architect occasionally tolerates in order to bring out the beauty of the rest of His handiwork. :X screeching discord which, by its contrast, heightens the singing melody. It is a conservative statement to assert that in the original scheme of Creation the law student was not included. - Though we are in the dark as to his beginnings. yet we are reasonably sure that his history is not old. In looking over the list of animals which entered into Xoah's Ark, we Fmd no mention of the law student. Therefore his appearance on the face of the earth may safely be presumed to have occurred between the Deluge and that memorable year when a flock oi wild geese. by their excited cackling. saved the Capitol of Rome. There are those who claim that the law student descended directly from these wild geese. but conscientious geologists have vehemently rejected this theory as being grossly uncomplimentary to the geese. It is of little importance to know how he came to be. The gruesome fact is that we have this affliction on us. This very wise conclusion of a great thinker is now universally shared, especially by professors in law colleges. Contrary to prevailing notions among the laymen, the law student is a human being in appearance at least. The only solitary knowledge which holds his cranitnn in absolute fee simple is that he knows everything, This being so the law student naturally considers him- self the living boundary of everything in existence, and that which he does not know does not and cannot exist, including the law. His refusal to learn the laws and legal principles is based on sound logic. It is the claim of the law student that he was made for the laws and not the laws for him: consequently if any learning is to be done, it is the laws that should study him. Un- fortunately the law has made little or no headway in acquiring any knowledge of its great Challengers. The law student is a past master of circumlocution, and the proud possessor of an uncanny talent whereby he coins the most bewildering of alibis. In fact, he con- siders alibis as the fifth element and, on certain occasions, more vital to his life than the old-fashioned four. Among his dislikes the chief is his own handwriting. That is the reason he stutters and makes faces when reading his brief in class recitation. Little is known of his artistic preferences except that he abhors the blue color. Finally, the law student lives longer than any breathing creature on this planet. It is a rare privilege granted to him by Death itself, in gratitude of the law student's services whereby he sends his instructors to an untimely grave with more celerity and dispatch than all the diseases combined. H. K. ARMEN, '.3l. Page One Hundred Thirty nme FORUM - , P R I Z E HABEAS CORPUS CONTEST , W I N N E R S FORUMl- ON UNEMPLOYMENT I do not charge you men with being' inhuman. I charge you men with being careless, with being thoughtless of the results of your failure to solve this problem, and I have a right to charge it. because ten years ago l had the honor of being your Mayor when 150.000 men were laid oli' in a day by a snap of a linger at the command of industry and we. your city servants. were left to grapple with the situation: we were left to find a way to buy shoes and milk tickets, pay rent. and send children to school. Yon passed it off like the water on a duck's bacl-1. Government came to the relief. Hut you paid for it. however. You paid for it. You paid for it through the nose. through taxation. and you will continue to pay for it: believe me. you will pay for it. and you will pay for it in the most expensive way: you will pay for it through government. which is the most expensive way. You can prevent high taxes: you can prevent bureaucrats from inter- fering with the progress and the development of business: you can prevent officials from sending out forms by the bushel for you to fill out and return. if you will solve these problems for yourselves. Government does not inter- fere with business until business itself has created the necessity, SENATOR COUZIQNS. justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as between neighbor citizens. .X highwayman is as much a robber when he plunders in a gang. as when single: and a nation that makes an unjust war is only a great gang. FRANKLIN. The lawyer who uses his knowledge to stir up strife among the industri- ous anrl impede the path of commerce. that he himself may thrive. is un- worthy of our respect. XY. ll. SIQXYARID. The true end of education is to unfold and direct aright our whole nature. Its office is to call forth power of every kind-fpower of thought. affection. will. and outward action: liower to observe. to reason. to judge, to conti-ive: power to adopt good ends firmly. and to pursue them efficiently: power In gain and to spread happiness. ' XY. li. CH.-XNNING. Page One Hundred Forty one lFORUM SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN FACULTATE Clarence Monroe Burton, B.S., BLA., LL, B. Xlfilliam Leland Carpenter, BS., LLB. Henry Martyn Duffield, .-XB? Harold Hunter Emmons, AB., LL.B. Jasper Calvin Gates, C.E., XYallace Clare Hall, George Stedman Ormond M. Lee Everett Joslyn XYillia1n Carper Krichbaum, M. Alfred Russell, 1-XM., LL.D.f: Arthur ,l. Tuttle, PhB., LL AB., MA., LLB?- AB,, LLB., LLM. Hosmer, AB., LL.D5f Hunt, .-XB., LLB. .-X., LLB. B. Raymond Elmoine Yan Syckle, B.S., 1XI.S.. LL.B. IN ALUMNIS ,Iohn Parshall Antisdel, LLB., 1903 Eben Raymond Ayres. LLB., 1904 George Sumner Baker, LLB., 190 George Edward Bushnell, LLB., l George Lewis Carter, LL. 915 B., 189-Ut De Land Crary, LLB., 1924 Marion Howard Crawmer, LLB., 1928 Thomas Pasmore Dickinson, LLB., 1928 George Alfred Drake, LL.B., 1903 Ellis Vanrensellaer Gregory, LLB., 1929 Kenneth NYarren Hill, LLB.. 1927 Cameron Crissman Hosner, LLB., Rex Sherman Humphrey, LL. Stephen Martindale Kent, XYilliam F. LeBaron, XValter Drake, LL.B., 1890 john joe Charles Foster, LLB., 1928 Arthur Edward Gordon, LLB,, 1910 1933 B., 1911 LLB., 1927 LL11.. 1917 Frederick E. McCain, LLB., 1908 julian Gladstone Mclntosh, LLB., 1928 Austin Jersey McLean, LLB., 1919 Eryi Edmund Elliot Shepard, LLB., 1906 Harold Alanson Sleeper, LLB., 1916 n Richard Palmer, LLB., 1895 X1'illiarn Seaman Sayres. Jr., LLB,, 1909 Nicols Burtram Schooley, LLB., 1921 Frederick Poole Smith, LLB., 1390 Henry Pomeroy Stacy. LLB., 1921 - Dwight L. Strong, LLB., 1922 , ,A Charles Beecher XYarren. LLB., 1893 ,tg igatmaltt R. xwavef, LLB., 1916 b lifuw- fm! Barry Thayer NYhipple, LLB., 1928 V - an ILM.. .X Lawrence Johnson xYl1l11IE'l11OI'E, LLB., 189: 'lj--EQEZIQE' Hugh jackson XVood, LLB., 1902 'gi Milton Chubbuck XYOOQI .fi 2- o S ' IN COLLEGIO 1 4' jr-Q ..,, Marcus Bostwick ' 'i keg!! James Barr Bogner Xtffy Robert Chapin ,jQ,,-j3?'5--..fg E. Parker Dickinson ' '1Deceased Page One Hundred Forty-two FORUMl 1 I fax I X 'W ' XX W f 9' I 5. 1, f f -fi-f 'fa ZZ -4 as f 3 .. Eff SI .-1-1- 17: 22 isa 54? ' I E -:'.EE-it 4 , +4--5 4- :'---'5'-:EEE X Ei r.-2:-.-fi -sf-' , ,X ' , i -4-- ,Kg s ,LY - 'Ii F L -. .- it :L i Ti fi N,-1. 2 :rig-lf ? gs: H.K-Armen 5 - H 4 Page One Hundred Forty-three FORUM DELTA THETA PHI COOLEY SENATE le, l Il'l'ff71' Ill lfihafm' 'I . ll 1,x 41 nf lxffffy Ll rfs uf l1.rrl1mlm'r mtv' of lx'fl'1l-ll 1 ffilivgi' . lIUl'lIl' Marcus liwstwick Arthur llxilinrski ,lzunes Hurkey ltclgar Heznuclianip Arthur lrizirkey Dexter Llnrk Albert Ll1lI'SUll Ruger Cnle Harry Clmpinaii Charles Cuuper -Ioliu Chzunberluin john Castellueci liilhert llavis ,leunes lflynn Perry Fremnnt Alf'l'lYl'f IXIFMBI-IRS ,lanies iizlrher Clyde Huugh R, Carpenter Hewitt llucl Hobart George Jnlinsun Thm-inzla Jacques l.:1wrence Kelly Ray Keiler john R. Mcliiulay Hruee Mclnty1'e Clay Mel-encl Xecl Piggins Lqltarles Pasteruacki llunalcl Phillips zu . . SIDNEY STEPHFNS XYINNIETT VVRH HT . RALPH FI IJQMAR NEXYB lNl FX ERRX EIJXYARD IJONOX -VN . JAMES DELANIHX HOXYARIJ HAMILTON HON, ERYIN PAI MER Henry Rehn T. llurns Riclgeway Geurge Russell Ernest Sinners James Siiupsuu XYallace Smith George Schmeman Lester Strobel August Tnepfer Janles 'lil1Ul'Sfill Harrisnn T. VVatsc Juhn lf. VVilcox George XVright Xllilliam Yeager I Page One Hundred Forty-four FORUM?- DELTA THETA PHI L'OOI.liY SENATE In the month of june, nineteen hundred and thirty A. D., Cooley Senate celebrates the'twenty-seventh year ct its existence. The character members of this senate may well be pleased with their brain-child long since grown into maturity. Let us turn back a quarter of a century to the year nineteen hundred and three. Gathered in the halls of the old school were several young students anxiously awaiting word from the National Fraternity l'lead'quarters. :Xt last they camel Art Kilpatrick spoke the magic words to Harry Dingeman, Pliny Marsh, Ed. Command. and Eugene O'Brien that their chapter had been accepted in this Fraternity. Thus it came about in this way that our senate was founded. The fraternal spirit of these Honorabfe men mentioned above has guided us and has furnished us the inspira- tion through these years of hardships and successes. It is indeed titting, then, that we present to them a healthy senate which has just passed through its greatest year of attainment. Upon this page a few of our activities should be recorded. Socially, a Hallowe'el1 party on a farm in a suburb of Detroit was found to be of novel attraction and a house party at the Fraternity House at 138 Pallister Ave. was splendidly attended. But the most extensive gesture of the year was the annual Christmas Ball at the Book- Cadillac. This was sponsored by the three senates of Detroit which lent gaiety and the spirit of youth to the occasion tempered by the presence of our elder brethren. In school activities, a goodly number of the leaders were chosen from our ranks. Brothers XYatson, Stevens, Beauchamp, XY. XYright and jacques being held in high esteem. A new policy of drilling candidates has been followed so our youngest members come to us trained in our history and tradition. A law library has been installed by this senate for the access of the brethren who have need for the Michigan Reports. Prospects are bright for the oncoming year. It seems to be the ambition of every class to make the subsequent year one of greater ettort. As long as this procedure continues, the perpetuation of the fraternity in this school will be assured and the prestige of the organization will rise to still greater heights. RALPH FINLEY, Tribune. Page One Hundred Forty five FORUM SIGMA NU PHI XYILIJAM HOXYARD T.-XFT CHAPTER C'11um'l'llm- . , IMXXYREXCE H. HOEFER 1 ir.vf I'fu'-L'lzllmwllnf' . . EIJXYIN A. BODEN .5'4'L'lUItl I'im'-C1141rrlvllm' . ELMO H.-XRROXY .llu.vfvr uf thu Null.: . , li.-XRRELI. NY. DRURY lfvgfixlvr' nf flu' lf.1'l'l1lw1m'1' . KENNETH H. MASTERS .llumlml . . . XYILHUR R. YEARSLEY HONOR.-XRY MEMBERS Hmm. -lulm LA. Hills Hun. -lulm Y. llremman Hun. Grant Fellows Hun. Frccl H. Aldrich Hun. XYilliam S. Sayre-s Hon, Lee hloslyn llean XX'illiL1m Krichbaum Prof. Rayrmnmml E. YanSyckle Page One Hundred Forty-sia: Lewis 5. :Xurand Evart Anderson Elmo Barrow Irving Beattie Edwin Hoden XVilliam D. Buchanan Richard Chapman Charles Deeg Edwin Giuliano Lawrence Hammond Thatcher Harwarcl Thomas F. Holliwell Robert Kingston Thomas Lewis Charles Lockwood Edgar Mansfield X ernard L. .-Xntlerson SIGMA NU PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Masters Robert O'Hoyle John Pfeifle ,lohn R. Robertson Mahlon R. Stewart Thomas Thompson Harold XVilson XYilbur Yearsley Kenneth Allen Robert C. Beloutl Phillip Bertrand Homer C. Bliss Ernest L. Bridge Iris Carron joseph Y. Curran Darrell XY. Drury PLEUGES FORUMl' Ralph B, Guy Omar Hansen Lawrence H. Hoefer Otto Hoffman Marian L. LeCocq XVilfred Lewis Malcom McMillan XYalter Mansfield Clarence Norman john O'Connell Christian Prost Edwin Scott XVallace Temple James T. Thompson ,lames M. XYinters Arthur Paul Zirkaloso Harry R. Farmer Charles ti. Robb FRATER IX FACCLTY David E. Roberts During the past year Sigma Xu I'hi has been able to maintain that enviable posi- tion which it has acquired, through the earnest cooperation of its members. Many new members have been added to our ranks. XYe hope that they will be able to enjoy the privileges that we otier. Social activities have been very fervent. The retiring officers have labored zealously to uphold those principles for which we stand. The officers for 1929 were: Chancellor, Ralph B. Guy: First Yice Chancellor, C. XVillard Gitzen: Second Vice Chancellor. George H. XYilsong Master of the Rolls. G. Cameron Bu- chanan: Registrar of the Exchequer, Lawrence H. Hoeferg Marshall. Charles Deeg. Our Chapter expects to be the host of the High Court of Chancery to be held in Detroit in l95l. It is with deep regret that we record the passing of the Honorable NYilliam Howard Taft, the twenty-seventh President of the Cnited States and former Chief justice of the Supreme Court, which occurred at his home in XYashington, D. C., on March 8, 1930. Uur chapter. which was founded in 1915, was named in his honor and with his per- mission. NYe have always felt greatly honored to have had so great a citizen as our first honorary member. His life and achievements are matters of such common knowledge that they need no eulogy. May each member strive to perpetuate those ideals that he has established. Page One Hundred Forty-seven -'iFORUM ALPHA THETA KAPPA 'XI .PHA L'HfXP'l'ER O lf lf I L' lr Lilztinlfrllm' . . . I'lA'l c-1lt!IIL't'H1H' lx'i't'm'rfv1' . IJIHQWII' fRS FOR YEAR ENIJINKQ JUNE, 1931! HUNURARY MEMBERS . BENJAMIN KURTZM-XX . ,Hex M. uni .xRTnL'R xi. mm niaoruaa PARLI x Hun. Charles C. Sirnmia Hon Harry H. Kuidan ,lack .-Xllen Aaron Henyas Howard Plerger Rnbt. Bernstein Samuel Rinkmy Harry Hrezner Morris Cohen Robert Danlo Maxwell Elgot Nate Gaeler Maurice Geller XYilliani Geller XYni, Goldstein Morton Grabs Alan Greenberg Sanniel llalpert Al Galinsky Max Klayinan Robert Kerner .-XCTIYE MEM BERS David Horlick Louis Kaplan Harry Kief Leo Koludin Philip Krayetz Flenj. Knrtznian Arthur M. Lang David Levy Sidney Margolis Sul Marks Hubert Morris David Newman ,lainea S. Nonen George Parzen ,lnlius Pliskow Maurice Robbins PLEDGES Morris Magy Martin Zidel Harry Morris Ray Rubin Iarael Rycus Leo Schiffman Harry Schwartz Hen C. Shapcro Sidney Shevitz Nathan Shur Bernard Sniokler Ned Sniokler Harry Thurswell Earl Yictorson Albert XYilliarns Irving XYinstoCk ,lack M. XYise Nathan M. XYisok .lack Schwartz Moe W'olfgang Page One Hundred Forty-eight FORUMl ALPHA THETA KAPPA vlune, WSU, and the conclusion of the most successful year in the history of Alpha Theta Kappa, Under the able leadership of Chancellor Benjamin Kurtzman, we have made great strides toward the goal of offering to the brothers the social and scholastic opportunities that make college worth-while. The crowning achievement of the year and of the history of the fraternity is the acquisition of a splendid fraternity home-and oo-1 Putnam Avenue has been the scene of many a joyous get-together: a home for out out-of-town brothers. and a house of gocd-fellowship for all the brothers Life at law school is dull at best, but our aim in furnishing an outlet for the social activities of the brothers has done a great deal to remedy this. Our Midwinter Prom at the Lee Plaza, Winding up with breakfast at the Oriole Terrace. will long be re- membered as one ofithe most enjoyable affairs ever held, and set a high record for our annual Spring Formal, in prospect at this writing. One of the high-lights of our fra- ternity year is the Farce given by the pledges each semester for the benefit of the active brothers. Among our other activities are monthly luncheons, which have been addressed by alumni and by men prominent in their profession. Among those who addressed us in the past year were Herman A. August, who delivered a very interesting lecture on Probate procedure, and Dr. Harry August. who gave a wonderful talk on Psychiatry as related to juvenile Delinquency. The social activities of the fraternity have not hindered our scholastic aims, and there has been unusual competition among the brothers to win the Simon Stier Scholar- ship Key. As the winner must maintain an average of 855 or better during the last two years at the college. it is evident that that scholarship is more than of secondary importance to the fraternity. The unfortunate part of college life is losing brothers by graduation. Our lone graduate of the january, 1930. class at Detroit College of Law was Harry Dworin, The following large number will be graduated in June, 1930. from the Detroit College of Law and the Detroit City Law School: Howard Berger. Samuel Binkow. Robert Danto, Leo Kolodin, Benjamin Kurtzman, Arthur M. Lang, Sol Marks, James S. Nonen. George Parzen, Maurice Robbins. Ben C. Shapero, Harry Thurswell, ,lack M. XYise, Earl Yictorson. ROBERT N. BERXSTEIN. Page One Hundred Forty nme 'lFORUM SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LA M HIJA CHA PTFR w' r.r . iff' If I Ig' '. with .M .:'. V g, X I ' fr V,f, , ' U , . K ff I If Y! ls? I ' 1 J 1 ' :5CJ 29 Wa. ,X SE.. I , y ., , A ., A ,, , ...1 f H 'Q ' . F' fambaa ,, I .l,, Gfmpbcr Q . c A if A U I fxgma .1IHelI'a Kappa L'11nm'I'lln1' I'fu'-Cqflalllfvlfrfl' .N'I'rr'rfIll' I' I I'L'lI.I'lII'l'l' lfniliff . flfflth' .Ilullulmw I I'IlKU'1'X . ' n THOMAS M. M.M I'AGGAR'1' . FRANK NY. EIJXYARDS . ERYING NIFLSEN RICHARD NAHABEDIAN . . . . . . . BURNS XYARDEN . . . . . ' . HERBERT HERTZLER IIRXXT M. HALES,HAROLD4,91-IIJIJIEF-.DIIZIJFIQRSON HOXIE III JXURARY M ICM HER5 Ilon. Fred XY. Green Hun. Henry S. SXYCCIIQ' llon. john F. McKinlay Hun. Guy A. Miller Hun. I.. Eugene Sharp XYilIiam A. Alfs Hun. Ira XY. Jayne Hnn. Arthur P, liurtIun Page One Hundred Fifty Frank Angerilli Raymond Hall Thomas A. Blessing NYilbur D. Bollinger Clarence Brown Gregory NY. Bryan Clayton F. Butler Hernard Cruse ,lohn D. Darin -lohn C. Doig -lack Dollar Chris Dombrowski john R. Mclnerney Russell Scheatter Paul Brainard XYayne Parkinson FORUMl SIGMA DELTA KAPPA ACTIVE MEMBERS jefferson Hoxie XYilbur Hubbard Alfred Kenifeck Charles A. Layton Rodney M. Lockwood Ross NY. Seymour XVeston L. Sheldon Carl R. Taylor Thomas C. Taylor Vincent Thomas Burns XN'arden rl. Frederick XYilson H. R. Yeomans PLEIM QES Thomas Rl. MaeTa,Qgart A. Y. McKee Harry Menzer Theodore Me-ssner Xvallult B. xhbtrlft' Rene XY. Mosflrove John P. Murphy. -lr. Richard Nahabedian Erving Nielsen Marvin XY. Ransom Frank XY. Edwards Herbert Hertzler Stanley Harwood Samuel Ijlendening Robert Hunt bl. C. Calhoun Again the close of the school term has wound its way. and Lambda Chapter looks yvilh pride to the accomplishments of the past year. Though we have lost bv gradua- tion many of the active members. we have kept the ball rolling until the chapter is now numerically strengthened to perform the vast tasks that face us this year. Our worthy brother, ,lack Rourk, was lost to the active chapter in February, but the fraternity has retained him by electing him In the post of Grand Yice-President. ln june, Rene XY. Mosgrove. ,lohn P. Murphy, -lr., -Iohn R. Mclnerney, VYilbur D, Hollinger and Jeffer- son Hoxie passed into the ranks of our alumni. Again the fraternity called on Lambda Chapter for an important office. Brother Hoxie was made Grand Associate Justice. Success is our well-wish to the retiring brothers. The fraternity house has played a large part in our social activities. In our new location we have held many an interesting and enjoyable gathering and many more are planned tor the coming year. Lambda has a house ot which it may feel proud. Under the very able guidance of Chancellor MacTaggart the chapter is assured of a very successful year. Ambitious plans are in making and to top it all the next con- vention of Sigma Delta Kappa will be held in Detroit next December 29, 30 and 31. A New Year's party will be the Fitting conclusion to this great event. The esteem which the students of the Detroit College of Law hold for our mem- bers was attested by the election of XYalton B. Moore as president of the Junior Class and the unanimous choice of ,lack Dollar for chairman of the great social event of the year, the -l-Hop. The great fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa has grown by leaps and bounds since its inception and in that growth Lambda Chapter has played no little part. It is des- tined to play a still greater part the coming year. Lambda points with pride to the election of judge L. Eugene Sharp to the post of Grand President. The judge is an alumnus of the Detroit College of Law and is held in high esteem and admiration by the alumni. XYe now look hack and say, XYell done. Page One Hundred Fifty one l-FORUM PHI GAMMA RHO 1920 OFl lCl5RS HQYINIQ S. XYOl.lfl-1 S.4XL'l. l.liYIN . SAM ILXIZCOCK , JUS. I. FINX . S.XL'l. S.-XRNOl lf Sam Babcock Leonard K. Cohen David M. liavis Smyrl Cohene Macev Cohen joseph l. Finn Carl tiussin David Hersh . Cllztllltwllnr' . . . l'lt't C1ltlJlt'4'HiP! . QllfIt'.x'ft'l' . . . .S't'r'Nn' , . 1l'nrt!t'n . MEMBERS Seyinour Jacobs Sanford loiordon joel Kahn Lew XY. Levinson Saul l.evin Saul Sarnotil Harry Shaberman Harry Spector wsu ot-'F1cERs . saci, 1.EviN . . Jos. 1. FINN . . san raAac'ock HARRY SH.-XHERMAN , . earn- etfssix Leonard Milling' - Devere Kostoti' T. Geo. Sternberg Les Bloom lrving S. XYolfe Milford A. XYolfe Max M. Marks l'hi i-'iIll1ll'l Rho xiews with :ride it accomili hmcnt dirin the scholastic year, ' 1. . ' 1'S- li - 1 g 7 19-9-Stl. Not only has the fraternity grown in size, but the scope of activity has grown to such an extent that evcry man is an enthusiastic worker. Scholastic attainment, fraternalism, and social association have all had their place on the calendar. All three will stand the test of retrospection. Phi Gamma Rho is unique in its organization. The fraternity comprises not only the Detroit College of Law, but also the other three law schools of the State of M ichigan. The weekly meetings of Phi Gamma Rho have been purposeful, both from a business and intellectual point of view. ljiscussmns on the law between members, addresses by members of the judiciary and leading practitioners, and moot trials, have tended to add something to every member. XYith the close of the scholastic year, three men are added In the ever increasing list of Alumni, Max M. Marks. Saul Sarnott and Irving 5. lYolfe, Past Chancellor, During the summer fraternal interest will be furthered by weekly luncheons at the Fort Shelby Hotel, the regular meeting place of Phi Gamma Rho. Page One Hundred Fifty-two FORUM-i ALPHA OMEGA Clzaurvllm' . . XXTHAX R. IZIQRRIQ I'1'rv-C'lm11rt'11n1' LOUIS Ii. XVI-fCHSI.I-IR .lltisfvr of Rnllx . . HARRY H. YOKN4, .llustvr of lf.1't'1It't11't'I' IRXYIX RASSOI-'I-A .llfiuvlitrl . . .... IRYINKL tQAI.PER HONORARY Ml-IMRER Samuel X. Gaylord ACTIVE MHMIEERS Irving H. Ackerman Louis E. XYechsler. Irwin Kztssotf Irwin Borkin Henry Onrich Max Tauber Samuel Rosenberg Nathan J. Kauffman Xlorrls .Xverbaelt Theodore Rabinowitz Harry H. Young Nathan R, lierke Harney Borden Irving tialper In writing: the past year's history of the .Xlpha Omega I Harrister Chapter I, the ehronicler will have to present here but a brief resume of its activities. lest he transeress the space allotted. The year, annus mirabilis. opened with a formal installation of officers elected tu serve until January, IUSI. Nathan R. Berke was given the vestrnents of Chancellor, lwuis If. XYeehsler, Vice-Chancellor: Harry H. Young. Master of Rolls: Irwin Kassoff. Master of l':XCl1CL1llL'l'I Irving Galper, Marshal. :Xt a very impressive testimonial luncheon held in September, at the Hook-Carlillac Hotel, Samuel X. Gaylord was made an honorary member. There were numerous monthly lunch! eons held at the Book-Cadillac. which were featured by valuable talks given by various prominent laymen and members of the legal profession. The year closed with a formal dinner dance attended by the brothers of the fraternity and their ladies. There will be six of the brothers. who, by reason of their graduation in the classes of -Iune. '30, and February, '31, will join the ranks of the Alumni. To .hem we extend our fraternal wishes for a happy and prosperous life. both within the sacred portals of the profession. and without. Alpha Omega KI-larrister Chapterl. will. as the years roll past the milestones of life. increase its strength in numbers, and carry high its banner Justitia Et Veritas Yincitf' Page One Hundred Fifty-three 'l' FO R U M LAMBDA KAPPA EPSILON LOUIS D. HRANIJIEIS CHAPTER l t'l11111t'1'l!m- . JOSEPH Li. I-IIZSSINIAN I'im'-t'111111rt'lIm' . LEXYI5 l.liYIN .srrilvr . IRON A. COUSENS lf.1'r11t'q111'1' MORRIS LINSKY Htziliji' MONTE MIQSKIN .XCTIYE MIQINIHERS 5:1111 I-Berger Harry Katznian Max Oakinan vlnseph C. RCSSIIISII Lewis Levin Al Rapp I.e1111 1-X. C1'111se11s Murris I.insky Abe Rosenzweig Max Gvazda Monte Meskin David E. Utley Sam Haber XYith the last electinn of ufficers the I.a1nhda Kappa Epsilon set out on its most SllCCCSSlLlI semester nt its ex1stenCe. 5everal new lllIItlVH.tlUllS were lnstalled arnong the lea- t11res of our activities. Notable amung the varied stnnts were three prizes that were won by nur representa- tive uratur 2-lllfl XYI'Ilt'I', l.eun A. Luuseiis. His ITIZISICTIJIECL' on XYnnie11, earned a lengthy XX'l'llf3'lID lll the newspaper. His article on Upftllllbltlllllf will suun he published 111 the l,1herty magazine. They are still ravnig abwut his rendxtinn uf the The Raven. by Poe, at the Temple lieth El. Several prnmineiit speakers attended various meetings and the fraternity as a whole bene- hted greatly. Amtnig those who spnke were Nathaniel Goldstlek, IXSSISIZIIII Curpfvratmxl Lnunsel. Honorable Arthur E. Gurdon, Presidmg judge of the Cuminon Pleas Cnurt, and the Hnnorahle Iirank P. Darin, State Representative. XYith this graduating class the Lambda Kappa Epsilon will be represented by the Chan- eellur Hessman and Past Chancellor Lftley. All in all the fraternity i11 the two short years of its existence has accomplished an eiitvrmntis amount of work, and with the incoming class of pledges can he tound a world of excellent material, that will carry on, as well as we have in the past. Page One Hundred Fifty-four FORUMl- ? ? J m f+fvfxn.UM Nl E ELYY5. 9 f-'-2 H.K.A1-'mqn Page One Hundred Fifty-fire 151:01 - vu , . .1 Vlglf , 1 . , !Ey.l A. 'tx g, -'- Yr' , 'x I ' r , Y . x xy Fl, -FT ,g-.. .g wk . -Ji . 4. 'J - .1 Mp. WZ' A2 ver V, Y'-V v, .U x f. ' ,Lg-ff QI nh' - y.. L 1:-V , . f, ,,.. 4 v- . fy . 1 .--,Y .rz -, P T , ., f 1, I M 1 , ' h .,1,Q - v -5- Nr, . .. Y a a he-Q - ISL 1 u .gif- , -'..,4 I' .-., Y. Y' , -,,w 5.1 , . Q -if .9'4LT ' u g A-,J I' Y -i.-Q' 'fin' . rv - Q' . if 5, .- , ' .0 1. W - v C lg , 5 ' -0 -. L .I w Dell- A ' I C I -0- ' I ,-fg-' Law J' Ae -'75 ,,,, -1 - '-hi-if' 2 .H ww FORUM ALUMNI ASSOCIATICN 1'rt',v1't!mt . HQN HARRY J. IJINGERIAN I'zlvaIU-v.v1'tit'11! . HON, .'Xl.FRElJ MURPHY .S'rrr't'tt1ry . . l-BYRON GELLER The Alumni Association was organized for the purpose of providing an opportunity for the old grads to gather in reminiscence and for the exchange of memories of the good old days of way back. XYith such an amazingly large group of successful men as are num- bered amongst the alumni of this school, it would seem that such an association would prove to be of great benefit in uniting our constantly growing alumni, For divers reasons the association has not been as successful as it should be. One theory is the numerous banquets that the students sponsor every year in which the alumni are called upon either personally, by mail, or by telephone to attend. The ll. C l., Reunion, which is an annual affair. as well as the ,I-Hop, and the parties held by each class. are efforts to do the same thing that the association attempts. .-X man's time is limited by his business or political obligation which makes it quite im- possible for attendance at all functions. Nevertheless. the aim of this group is excellent and with proper stimulation could be evolved into a line club. The President, Hon, Harry J. Dingentan, has been most generous in his time and such work should not Qu for naught. He that as it may. the alumni association can always be counted on to contribute an active support to any constructive movement which has the betterment of the college and standards of the profession as its goal, Page One Hundred Fifty-seven FORUM ALUMNI ABRAMS. IRIYIN, Feb., 1930 ABRAMONVITZ, DAVID, Feb., 1930 ABRAMSOHN, XVILLIAM, 1929 ABT, LeROY J., 1927 ABT, PETER J., 1902 ACKERLEY, C. EDXYIN, 1922 ADAMS. JAMES R., 1928 ADAMSKI, JOHN J., 1920 ADDERLEY, JOHN XV., 1910 AICHELE, XYM. F.. 1928 AIKENHEAD, JOHN, Deceased ALBAUGH, DONALD I., 1920 ALDRICII, JAMES G., 1929 ALEXANDER, JOHN H. M.. 1911 ALEXANDER, KVM. A.. 1916 ALFS. NYM. A., 1924 ALLEN, COE. 1922 ALLEN, PRESTON U., 1922 ALLES, XVALTER D., 1927 ALLISON, YYENLEY G., 1902 ALLOXYAY, RAYMOND E., 1917 ALPERT. BENJAMIN, 1914 ALPERT. DANIEL J., 1909 ALSPAS, C. A.. 1918 ALTSOF, C. A., Deceased ANDERSON, GEO. H., 1922 ANDERSON, HARRY YY.. 191.1 AUGUSTINE. CURT XY.. 1911. AYRUNIN, GEORGE, 1916 AYRES, ARTHUR E., 1919 AYRES, CLIFFORD XV., 1920 AYRES, EBEN R., 1904 AYRID, CLARENCE NY., 1896 AYRIN, HYMAN, 1929 AKEY, EARL K., 1925 BABCOCK. HAROLD Y.. 1912 BABCOCK, ROSCOE XY., 1913 BABY, RAYMOND, 12497 BACKIIS, STANDISH, 1901 BADDER, GEORGE L., 1924 BAER, JOHN VVALDO. 1929 BAKORSKI, JOSEPH, 1922 BAILEN, MICHAEL P., Feb., 19.10 BAILEY, NYM.. 1920 BAIRD, ANDREXV C., 1913 BAIRD, JAMES, 1921 BAKER, ARCHIBALD, 1905 BAKER, GEORGE S.. 1903. Deceased BAKER, JOHN S.. 1903 BAKER, JULIUS L., 1912 BAKER, MERLE C., 1929 BAKER, PHILLIPS C., 1922 BALANTZOIY, LOUIS. 1926 BALDNYIN, HONVARD C., 1912 ANDERSON, IIERBERT A., 1907 ANDERSON, STEFANUS, 1923 ANDREXY, RICHARD G., 1923 AN DR EZEJENYSKI, LOUIS. 1926 ANHUT. JOHN 1905 ANTISDEI., JOHN P., 1903 ANTMAN, IIARRY. 1929 ABRAHAM. VVILLIAM, 1929 ALDRICH, JAMES G., 1929 APPLEBAUM, GILBERT, 1927 APT, ROY E., 1921 ARHEIT, EDXYIN J., 1927 ARNOLD, LOUIS XV., 1897 ARTHUR, NORMAN, 1914 ARYIDSON, ROBERT T., 1927 ASAIII. ALLEN J., 1925 ASHER, HENRY T.. 1928 ASHURST. CIIAS. C., 1909 ATKINS, REGINALD S.. Feb., 1930 ATKINSON. FRANCIS NV., 1909 ATKINSON, HAROLD J., 1915 ATKINSON, ATKINSON ATKINSON, ATKINSON. JAMESAE., 190.1- JUHN, 1904 REILLY, 1901 WILLIAM D., 139.1 BALDVVIN ARTHUR B.. 1929 BAKER, MERLE C., 1929 BALDNVIN, ROBERT C., 1928 BALICKI, FRANCIS D.. 190.1 BALLARD, BURT E., 1928 BALLINGER, EARL. 192.1 BALTIS. ANTHONY B., 1924 BANKS, HENRY L., 1926 BANKS, XYILLIAM Y.. 1929 BARBER. ROBERT 1902 BARBER. LIONEL R., Feb.. 1930 BARBOUR, GEO. H., 1921 BARKER, STANLEY C., 1929 BARLOVV. LEON D., 1907 BARCHI. A. EDMUND, 1925 BARNARD, ARTHUR G., 1923 BARNES. THOMAS XY.. 1915 BARNES. CLYDE BOYD. 1924 BARNETT, ARCHIE, 1929 BARNETT, LAXYRENCE E., 1912 BARRIE, RITCHIE S., 1925 BARROVVS, RALPH L., 1924 BARSTONV, GEO., 191111 BARSTOVV. KVM, F., 1915 BARTA, JOHN R., 1905 Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight FORUM ALUMNI BARTANEN, CHAS. A.. 1922 BARTHEL, OTTO F., 1901 BARTHOLOMEXY, MICHAEL J., 1924 BALBIE, RAYMOND P., 1924 BAVER. FRED NY.. 1915 BAXTER, ALDRICH. 1911 BAXTER, CHAS. S.. 1928 BAXTER. JOHN, 1917 BAYLEY, ALDEN C.. 1910 BAYLIS, H. NORMILE. 1923 BAYNE. JAMES H., 1399 BAYNE, NORMAN P., 191S, Deceased BAZATA. CHARLES. 1915 BEACH.-XM. JOHN R.. 1924 BEAN, SHERMAN M.. 1921. BEATH. DUNCAN C.. 1396 BEATII. ROBERT B.. lxwn BEATTIE. JAMES C.. 192-1 BEACCHAMP, GEORGE A.. 1926 BECELAEYE. JOS. B.. 1896 BECK, ALFRED NY.. 1899 BECK. JOS. J.. 1929 BECKER. KVM. H.. 190-1 BEEMAN. ENRIQVE. 1924 BEERY. GLEN G.. Fell.. 1930 BEGER. JOHN. 1926 BEHRENDT. HENRY A.. 1913 BEHRENDT, MILTON A.. 1922 BELANGER, JOS. T., 1899, Deceased. BELBIN, ROBERT C., 1928 BELDING. G. ANCCS. 1928 BELL, HAL, 1911 BELL, RFPERT A., 1907 BELL, XYM. MQKINLEY, 192-1 BELONGY, CECIL J., 1922 BELONGY, LeROY, 1917 BELT, ROBERT J., 19110 HELZ. CARL. 1922 BEMBRIDGE. XYM. E., 1922 BENEDICT. CHAS. E.. Deceased BENJAMIN. CHAS. C.. 192.2 BENJAMIN. MANXVEL1. NY., 1900 BENTON. FLOYD M.. 1924 BERGER. EMANLEL T., 1897, Deceased BERGER. ISADORE. 19211 BERMAN, MORRIS. 1928 BERNSTEIN, JACOB, 1922 BERNSTEIN, MANDELL, 1920 BERNSTEIN, YICTOR N., 192.1 BERRIS, DAVID I., 1928 BERRY, EUGENE P., 1905 BERRY, JOHN F.. 1905 BERSEY, JOHN S., 1903 BETTESNYORTI1. CARI. P., 192.1 BETTS, LEONARD F., 1924 BETZOLD. THEO.. 1904 BEYER, XYM, F.. 1915 BIERCE. HERBERT MACQ.. 1902 BIGELOXY, NELSON, 1902 BICGS, LLOYD XY., 1923 BILLINGS. ROBERT E. BILLINGSLEY. SAM A.. 1923 BINNS, RALPH S.. 1925 BIRD. CLIFFORD J., 1923 BIRGE, GLY A., 1911 BIRNKRANT. MARK I-I., 1919 BIRNKRANT, MICHAEL C., 1919 BIRNKRANT, NORMAN F.. 1928 BIRNKRANT. SAI'1. J.. 1919 BIRNKRANT. THEODORE IJ.. 1926 BISHOP, FRANK C.. 1924 BISHOP. MATIIEXY H.. 1890 BLACK. LEO J.. Feb., 1930 BLAKESLEE, ABRAM F.. 1913 BLAKESLEE. MARIAN L. BLACKMAN, FRANK. JR., 1906 BLINN, LeROY B., 1915 BLINN, XYALTER M.. 1394 BLOOM, GEO. A.. 1899 BLOCK, GEO. D.. 1929 BLOOM, JUS. A., 1913 BLUOMER. HOXYARD B., 1893 BLYCHER. NYALTER H.. 1923 BLLMROSEN. DAYID, 1910 BOGGIO. BERNARD A., 1920 BOHN. GEO. EDXY., 1919 BOLIO, XYILLIAM R., Feb., 19.10 BOLITHO, JAMES H., 1903 BOLTON. FRED R., 1921 BONAM, ROY NY.. 1924 BONCZAK, ALOYSIVS, 1924 BOOS. FRANK H.. 1915 BOOTHBY, LOUIS R., 1922 BOQUETTE, DONALD H., 1918 BOSTER, FLOYD, 1923 BOTT. GEORGE, 1915 BOLCHTON. JOHN, 19115 BOIQRKE, GEO. XY.. 1913 BOURKE. MICHAEL P., 1901, Deceased BOCRNASSA. ALFRED. 1910 Page One Hundred Fzfty mne FORUM ALUMNI ISOCRNS, HENRY I.. 1903 HOYEE. JOHN NY.. 1913 1mx'1l.l.. JOHN. JR.. 1921. HOXYMAN. HOXYARD XY., 1924 HOYAJIAN, MACRICE K., 1928 HOYINGTON, LOUIS YY., 1923 HOYLE. PATRICK, 1908. Deceased HOYLE, PETER P.. 1917 HOYNE, JOHN A., 1901 11RAf'E411RI11.E. SARIIIEL E.. 1926 IBRAIDXYAY. IRA J., 1906 IIRADY. LOCIS F., 1922 IJRAGG, NIC IJ., 1924 IJRAINARIJ, ROY E., 1915 HRAKIAIICK. XYERTHER. 1915 IIRANIJT, RCSSELI. F., 1923 HRANTLEY. DAVID A., 1925 IGRASHEAR, 1YILI.IA11I 1Y., 1928 IJRATTUN. IILYSSES S.. 1925 11RA1'N. EDGAR G.. 1924 14RAl'N, AIAX AI., 1916 HRENNAN. JOHN Y., 1916 HRENGLE, ROLAND V.. 1929 URESNAHAM. THOS. J., 1905 RREYIS, HARRY J., 1919 HRENY ER. HREXYER. RREZNER, CLARENCE D., 1926 L. GORDON, 1911 SAMCEL F., 1928 RRICKER. E. G., 1915 HRILL, ELKANAH H., 1923 HRITT, JOHN YV., 1903 RRODKIN, DAYID, 1919 BROOKE. LOCIS, 1923 BROOKS. FORD P.. 1924 BROOKS. HERMAN JOSEPH, 1928 BROOM, CLACDE, 1929 BROSTEAC, CLARENCE, 1929 RROXYE, FRED A., 1915 RROXYE, HERMAN JOS., 1924 HROXYER, HARRY XY., 1912 HRONYN, ALLEN T.. 1922 IIRONYN, ALEXANDER H., 1901 BROXYN, ARTHUR ELLISON, 1919 BROVYN, CHESTER VV., 1913 BROXYN, ARTHUR WYKES. 1928 HRONYN. CHARLES L., 1927 BROXYN, FRED B., 1901 BRONYN. GORDON Y.. Feb., 1930 BRUWN. JACK J., 1927 Bnowx. JAMES E., 1921 HROXYN. JOHN T.. 1901 IEROXYN. JOS. 1919 RROXYN. MACRICE D., 1924 BROXYN. N. ALLAN, 1928 IRROXYN, RAY O., 1928 BROWN. ROBERT R., 1912 IKROXYN, ROY VV., 1914 HROXYN, XYILLIAM M., 1897 HROXYN, NYILLIAM R., 1395 RROXYNE, ALLEN S., 1905 HROVYNSON, ROBT, M., 1902 RRCNER. ERXYIN FRANK, 1928 BRYAN, CHARLES A., Feb., 1930 IGRYAN, XYM. D., 1925 HCCHANAN ARCHIBALD J., 1909 HVCHANAN. CAMERON, Feh., 1930 14I'CHOLTZ. FRANCIS H., l92R HCCKINGHAM. YYM. C.. 1927 lll'CKI.EY, GEO. R.. 1924 Hl'l'Kl.1-IY, PAC1. O., 1924 11l'IiHL1-IR, ROYAL A., 1911 BCLLOCK, M. W., Deceased 1ll'RAK, JAS S., 1916 BURGESS, LOUIS G., 1911 IiI'RLE1GH, ANDREVV F.. JR., 1909, Deceased HURK, BERNARD M., 1927 RCRKE. EARL D., 1915 BCRKIJARDT, HENRY. 1914 BURLEIGH, EDGAR F., Feb., 19.10 BCRLESON, EDYYARD G., 1925 RCRNS, JOHN MCNEIL, 191111 IXCRRITT, HENRY VY., 1920 RCRT. XYILLIAM R.. 1917 11l'RTON, CHARLES XY., 1901 IICSH. IYALTER R., 1905 HCSHNELL, GEO, E.. 1915 IXCSHNELL, NYM. Y., 1904 BCTLER, ELBERT H.. 1924 l11'TLER, NYM. Y.. 1904 BUTTS. JONATHAN, 1913 RCZZARD, CLAUDE H.. 1915 CAIJY, LEE H., 1913 CAHILI., JOHN M., 1923 CAIIN, CHESTER A.. 1925 CAIN. FRANK M., 1911 CALDXYELL, JOHN, 1909 CAMERON. DONALD VY.. 1922 CAMPBELL, ALLAN, 1901 CAMPBELL, FRANK, Feb., 1930 CAPLER, NYM. Y.. 1911 CARR, OSCAR. 1915 Page One Hundred Sizty ALUMNI CALLAHAN. MATHEXY F., 1926 CALLAHAN, NYM., 1929 CAMHREY. LEMAN A.. 1913 CAMERON. RAYMOND R.. 191.1 CAMERON. XYILFORD XY., 1915 CANIJLER, GEO. Y., 1894 CANFIELD. DON XY., 1923 CAN FIELD. MRS. GLADYS, 1923 CAPEN. GEO. C., 1917 CAPIZZI. ICNACE, 1917 CAREY. FRED A.. 1920 CARLON, CLARENCE E.. 1919 CARMICHAEI.. ANDRENY. 1908 CARNEY. CHAS. F.. 1914 CARR. EDXYIN J.. 1923 CARRIGAN. DONALD R., 1915 CARRUIJ.. THOMAS 'I.. 1921 CARSON. THOS. F., 1928 CARTER. O. LEXYIS, 1894 CARTXYRIGHT. CEO. F.. 1916 CARY. HOXYARD H., 1915 CASEY. DANIEL. 1907 CASSESE. JOS., 1924 CASSEL. MITCHELL, 1929 CASSEY. ALFRED H.. 1918 CASSIDY. DANIEL P.. 190.1 CASSIDY, THOS. R.. 1913 CASTELLCCCI, IOS. O., 1925. Deceased CASTOR. CECIL XYILLIAM. 1928 CASXYELI., FRANK S., 1923 CASXYELL. XYM. H.. 1924 CI-IADXYICK, CHAS. C.. 1915 CHAMBERLAIN, CHAS., 1926 CHAMPE. SILAS E.. 1913 CHAMPION. ROBERT L.. 1924 CHANTLER, HENRY C.. 1927 CHANC YCAN MEI. 1920 CHAPEL, ALAN XY., 1928 CHAPEL. HAROLD R.. 1923 CHAPMAN, CLYDE NY., 1924 CHAPMAN. HERBERT A., 1917 CHARNONNEAC. IOS., 1913 CHARFOOS. SAMUEL. 1929 CHASE. ALFRED NV., 1901 CHASE, CASSICS M.. 1913 CHASE. GEO. L., 1399. Deceased CHAXYKE, THOS. F., 1909 CHESTNVT, CHESTER H., 1912 CHRISTENSON. MILO, 1924 CHCBB. XYAYNE D. CHYLINSKI, CHARLES NY., 1927 CILAN. GCSTAY O.. 1902 LO FORUM IQCHKE. ROY. 1027 .ARI-I, XYILLIAM P., 1904 ..-XRK. RALPH B.. 1914 .AS-SON, 11. F.. 1922 EARY. JAMES M.. 1913 EMO. CLINTON. 1929 IFTON. HAROLD, 1924 .IFTON, ROBERT, 1924 TFELTER. LLOYD A.. 19 CLINE. HOXYARD F.. 1926 LOVTIER, XYILFORD 1.., 1'l'll COBB. KEITH H.. 19213 COCHRANE, ALLISTER, 1809 COFFEE, LANYRENCE F., 1905 COFFIN. MARY S., 124911, Deceased COGGER. J. H.. 1915 COHANE, LOI'IS. 1909 COHEN. HARRY. 1914 COHEN, HERMAN K., Feh..19.10 COIIEN. MOSE HARRY. 1918 COHEN. XYM.. 1921 COLE, FRED I.. 1902 COLE, BENJAMIN H., 1914 COLE. MACRICE, 1923 COLE, NYILFRED J., 1929 COLBY, SHERIDAN J.. 1894, Deceased 1'o1.1.1As, joux A.. ms 1'o1.1.1xs. HARo1.11 T., 19211 l'OI.I.INS. JOSEPH, 1923 1'o1.1.1Ns. RICHARD E.. 190.1 1'o1.o11110. 1.o1'1s J., 1905 u11.o111111. PAL 1. P.. 1912 COLQCITT, I.I'CILLE, 192.1 COLXYELL. DONALD. 1924 COME, XYM 1920 COMELLA. JAMES J., 1928 COMMAND, HON. EDXYARD, 1905 COMPEAII HENRY A., Feb.. 1930 roxnox. DALLAS 11., 191.1 vcmxnox. GEO. M., 1901 1'oxR1.1x, CHAS. C.. 1111111 CoxNo1.1.1'. Jfxs. R., 1910 Coxxo1.1.1', 11'11. E, 1896 CONNORS, nExx1S. 1924 c'oxxoRs, EDXYARD J.. 1024 Coox, JOHN. 1911 60014. ROBERT H., 1914 COONEY, IOS. J.. 1922 COOPER, ALBERT E., 190: COOPER, GEORGE J., 1926 COOPER, PACL G.. 1925 Page One Hundred Sixty-one FORUM ALUMNI CORGAN. EMMET V., 190S CORKINS, JOHN C., 1900 CORLETTE, KVM. H., 1896, Deceased CORNEIL. CHRISTOPHER P., 1901 CORNELII'S. JAMES H., 1903 CORNELL. XVALTER L.. 1904 CORNWELL. JOHN G., 1902 COSKEY. LEO ALEX, 1919 COSREY. TOIIIAS, 1916 COSTOSA, RAYMOND, 1914 COTTER. JOHN F. T., 1904 COTTER. THOS. M.. 1906 COTTRELL, GEO. NY.. 1901 COVIDIIEY. HENRY A., 1900 COCGIILAN. HAROLD T.. 1920 COCLSON. CHAS. L.. 1899 COLMANS. LOI'IS. JR., 191.1 COCRTNEY, DAVID LaVERNE. 1925 COCSINO. ALIIERT F.. 1909 COCSINS. THOS. I.. 1910 COWEN, JOHN C.. 1929 COYLE. HAROLD F.. 191.1 CRAIIII, ARTIILR M.. 1922 CRAIII, THOS. S.. 1912 CRAM. IVOI HDRCFF BRYAN. 1928 CRANDALL, GEO. H.. 1905 CRANDALL, JOHN L.. 1913 CRANDALL, RVEBEN, 1907 CRARY, DEI.AND, 1924 CRANDALI.. ROY J.. 1912 CRAXVFORD, COLIN C., 1924 CRAIVMER, MARION H., 1928 CREAGH. KENNETH JOS F.. 1925 CRESSNVELL, EDXVARD J.. 1927 CRITZER, VVILSON. 1890 CROCKETT. SAM H.. 1022 CROSS, VIRGIL XV. F., 1925 CROSS. NVIXI. T.. 1923 CROXVL, NELLIE M., 1923 CRI'Df'iINGTON. JAS. H., 1922 CRYSLER. EDNVARD O., 1927 CI'CEI.I.M. SIMON, 1910 CCLEHAN. MILES N., 1922 CCLVER, XVARD. 192.1 CLRRAH, CLARENCE E., 191-1 CI'RRlE. JOHN A., 1907 CURRY. NYM. J., 1907 CCRTISS. ROY H., 1916 CCRTO. MARCI'S MARTIN 1928 CCSHING. FRANK J.. 1908 CCTLER. CASPER C., 1924 CYROVVSKI, ACGCST. 1899 DALTON. THOS. L.. 1901, Deceased DANN. SOLOMON J., 1924 DARIAN, RALPH G., 1919 DACCDHERTY, CARL V., 1925 DAVID, MILES T., 1902 DAVIDSON, IIENJAIXIIN, 1928 DAVIDSON. CARL F., 1926 DAVIDSON, HCGH KENNETH, 1926 DAVIDOVV. LARRY S., 1917 DAVIS. JOHN RAYMOND, 1921 DAVIS. JOSEPH A., 1902 DAVIS, PAUL E., 1896 De1iI.OIS, WILLIAM M., 1918 DAVIS, ALLEN J., 1929 DAVIS. ELBERT RI., 1399 DAVIES, RAYMOND R.. 1929 DALTON, JOHN C., 1910 DANHOF. HENRY J., 191.1 DANZINGER, LOUIS. 1915 DARRAH, THUS. BI., 1911 DAVEY, JOHN L., 1914 IDAVIE. MYRTEN W., 1920 DAVIES. DAVID P., 1904 - DAVIS, PAI'I. T.. 1896 DAVISON. WILLIAM E., 1915 DAVISON, CHAS. D., 1903 DEIIO, ALFRED W., 190.1 DEAN. RALPII E., 1929 DeCOI,'RSEY, RICHARD S., 1928 DEFENDINI. PACL. 1926 DIEICKE. ERNEST C., 1908 DQKMARTINO, CARL, 1918 DENNIS. KVM. II.. 1925 DERRY. BCRRELL C., 1923 DICKINSON, CLYDE E., 1923 DACEY, CLARENCE J., 1915 DALTON. ROIIT. M., 1899 DeFERIE, LANVRENCE J.. 1922 DAIAGGIO. ANDREW, 1915 DENNE, JOHN M.. 1902 DENT, FRANCIS M., 1923 DENTZ. FRANK R.. 1902 DePROSSE. EMILE, 1905 DesJARDINS. GEO. W., 1915 De-sROCHES. ROBT. E., 1923 DEVINE. EDWARD D., 1895 DEWEY, FRED G., 1905 DeYOI'NG. SIDNEY. 1925 De-YOCNG, WILBCR. 1925 DICK, RAYMOND LEWIS, 1926 DICICEY. ARTHUR W., 1920 DICKINSON. THOS. PASS- MORE, 1928 DIEHL. CURVIN A., 1911 DIKEMAN. INICRRLE, 1920 DIREMAN, MYRON J., 1920 DILL, CLARENCE XV., 1929 DILL. EARLMONT H., 1927 DIMMA. ALVIN J., 1928 Page One Hundred Sixty-two DINGEMANN, HON. HARRY J., EATON, 1-'RANK L., 1902 FORUM ALUMNI 1902 DINl', CONSTANTINE, 192.1 DINON, ROBT. M.. 1399, Deceased DODD. PACL LESTER, 1917 DOHANY. FRANK II.. 1399 DOHRMAN, JOHN H., 1901 DOIG, ALEXANDER M., 1902 DOIG, COLIN D.. 189-1 DOIG. XXILLIAM M.. 1902 DOLAND, THERESA, 1915 DOMINE, CHARLES XV., 1901 DONALDSON, GEORGE A.. 1910 DONAYON, ALBERT M.. 1890 DONAYON. PERCY J.. 1912 DORN, XYILLIAM F., Feb, 1930 DOI'G1.AS. HON. ROYAL J.. 1917 DOXYN. EDGAR F., 1925 DOYLE. JAMES S., 1397 DRAKE. GEO. A.. 190.1 DRAKE, JESEE, 1910 DRAKE, XYALTER J.. 1896 1'Il!1.1iN, JOHN E., Feb. 1910 1-IVKERT. FRED II., JR., 1913 1Cl'KI.l'N1D, STA1-'FAN A., Feb. 1930 ICIJXYARDS. AR'I'HI'R W., 1003 EIIXYARDS, 1'II'GI1 M., 1910 I-ZIJXYARIJS. NORMAN. 1929 1-21S1i1.E. KARL, Feb, 19.20 1iLl'ONIN, BENJAMIN, 1919 ELLIS, WILLIAM A.. 1805 1i1.1.SWOR'I'H. HERIIERT F., 1249.1 1i1.Y, TIIVRMAN L., 1923 EMBAC1-1, JOIIN L., 191.1 ICMI-CRY, ARLO A., 1913 1-:x11Q11Y. wA1.'1'ER 1912 1cx112l1Y. JOHN 12, 1929 1-111111, J. xv., 1911. 1-:11Ps0x. 1zA1'11cmND cs., 1x05 1'INCl1'I1,, JOHN H., 191-1 ENGELMAN. HARRY J., 1895 ENTICNZA. ATONIO P., 1911 ERIIIKSON. CHARLES XY., 1911 ERICKSON, CEO. NV., 1908 DREDGE. XYILLIAM P.. 1914 DREIFLSS, LEON, 1915 DREIFCSS, MACRICE, 1909 DROOCK, AARON. 1005 DRYSDALE. ROBERT M.. 19014 DCCOLON, MORLEY R., 1927 DCNCOMBE. JAMES Y.. Feb. 1930 DI'TKIEXYICZ. EDXYARD, 1929 DuCI-IANE, ROBERT F. F., 1920 DI'1-'FIELD. DIYIE B.. 1895 DUKE. JACOB C.. 1921. Deceased DLMON, JOHN R., 1914 DRENNAN. JEREMIAH, 1902 DOUGLAS. ELTON G.. 1900 DOTSCH. RAYMOND F., 1912 DXYORIN. H. HARRY, Feb., 1930 DCTKIEXYICZ, EDXYARD, 1929 DURHAM. HARRELL F.. 1920 ERICKSON, HAROLD O., 1024 1-IRXYIN, SID A., 1912 ESHELMAN, XY. Ci., 19113 ESPERTI, ANTHONY A., 1927 ESTI-IS. JOHN LUCAS, 19234 ICYANS. HERBERT H. EYA N S. J O HN C., 1924 EYANS. GERALD, 1929 EYANS. ROBERT J., 192S 1-IYERSON, RAY, 1909 EYSTERM. GEO. XY., 1911 FAIIER. ADOLPH XV., 1914 FABIAN. JOS.. 1922 FAGERLIN, GLENN XV.. 1928 FAIRCHILD. EARL H., 1908 FALES. XYILLIAM D.. 1911, FARR, CHARLES L., 1912 FARRIS, ELEZA R., 1923 FARRIS, HERMAN D.. 192.1 DCRANCE. XYILLIAM, 1924 DCRST, FRANKLIN P.. 1907 DXYYER, FRANCIS P.. 1395, Deceased DNYYER, PALL J.. 1905 DYSARZ, JOHN C., 191-1 DXYYER. JOS. I... 1902 DXYYER, CLARENCE D., 1906 DXYIGHT. EDXYARD L., 1904 DURYALL, ALEXANDER NV.. 1914 DCNSEATH, JAMES R., 1899 DCESE, XYILLIAM J., 1900 DuCHARME, ALFRED J., 1894 EAMES. MELVILLE D., 1922 EATON, FRANCIS L., 1900 EATON. SHERMAN L., Feb. 19.10 FAl'S'I', HON. JOIIN, 190X, De- ceased FEIER, JOHN M., 1902 FELDMAN. JOS. A., 1905 FELLMAN. AARON, 1915 VENTON, FRED R.. 1890. Deceased FERGUSON. THOMAS Il., INLI7. Deseaserl 1f1iRRE1.I.. HARRY J., 1911 FERRELI.. HOXYARD, 1924 FERRELL, JAMES H.. 1925 FERRELL, MARK. 1920 FERRIS. TOM ALDEN. 1919 FESSLER, JOS. J., 1910, Deceased FETTERS. GEORGE ORTXYINE, 1928 FEXYLASS, J. LYON, 1925 FEXVLASS, KENNETH S.. 1923 Page One Hundred Szxty three FORUM ALUMNI FINAN, CARL B.. 1915 FINEBERG, ABRAHAM L., 1924 FINK. MELYIN E., 1926 FINKELSTEIN. ISAC. 1922 FINNS. DANIEL J.. 1901 FINN. NYM. T., 1894 FINTLER, DXVIGHT, 1924 FISCHER. HENRY P., 1907 FISH. JOHN J., 1928 FISHER, EDMUND. 1901 FISHER, HOXVARD C., Feb. 19.10 FISHER. JACOB. 1915 FITZGERALD. GERALD F.. 1927 FIEZPATRICK. MICHAEL F., 1 -S FITZPATRICK. JAMES. 1929 F1l'1!lgfATRICK, XYILLIAM G.. FITZSIMMONS, XYILLIAM P., 1896 FLANCHER. JOHN H., 1923 FLANDERS, LENYIS E., 1901 FLQNDERS, PHILLIPS RAY, 1 -S FLANIGAN, VVILLIAM A., 1920 FLAYER. DAVID E., 1029 FLAYER, VVILLIAM, 1923 FLICKINGER, LOXYELL D., 1924 FLIN N. FLORIA FLOTT, FLOTT. FLYNN, FLYNN, FLYNN, FLYN N, Decease JAMES H., 1899 N, FRED S., 1907 FRED XV., 1912 GEORGE, 1911 ALBERT J., 1924 FLOYD S,, 1923 JOHN E., 1927 XYILLIAM H, 1896 d FORSTER, CHARLES R., Feb., 1930. FOSEMAN. JAMES A., 1925 FORBER, HENRY C. L., 1901 FORTE, GROVER C., 1928 FOSTER, ALEXANDER H., 1916 FOSTER , FRANK NY., 1920 FOSTER, JOE C., 1929 FOSTER 1914 FOSTER 1922 . ORVILLE H., JR., , SPARKMAN DEATS, FOCGHT. JASON L., 1925 FOWLER, HARRY XV., 1926 FOX, CHARLES R., 1926 FOX, FREDERICK XV., 192-4 FOX, WINENT H. D., 1899 FRANK, HERBERT, 1923 FRANK, SEYMOUR J., 1925 FRANKLING, FRAM H., 1913, Deceased FRASER, DONALD J. S., 1928 FRASER, DONOYAN H., 1927 FRASER. THOMAS F,, 1900 FRASIK, BERNARD S., Feb., 1930 FRATCHER, VERNON C., 1925 FRENCH. EARL M.. 1910 FRENCH, RAYMOND COBURN, 1926 FREVD. MARION L., 1911 FREYMAN. RUSSELL. 1915 FRIED. LOUIS. 1927 FRIEDMAN, IRNVIN, 1924 FREIDMAN. ISADORE D.. 1926 FREIDMAN, MARK, 1929 FRISBEE, DORR NV., 1929 FROST. CORNELIUS J., 1916, Deceased FROST, EDXYARD L.. 1927 FROSTER. JOS. J.. 1910 FRYE, EZRA H., 1915 FUCHS, ARTHUR A.. 1928 GAFILL. JOHN J., JR., 1903 CAGE. ALEXANDER H.. 1390 GAGE. HENRY F., 1912 CAGE, XYILLIAM HENRY, 1399 GAINEY, HON. MATT L., 1902, Deceased GALLAGHER, TILDEN M., 1926 GALLAGHER, VVALTER J., 191.3 GALLAGHER, VVILLIAM H.. 1906 GALLOXYAY, CHARLES ERB, 1923 GAMPEL, ALBERT A.. Feh.. 1930. GANDIN. ANGEL C,, 1920 GAMBLE, ROY C., 1912 GANTZ, BENNIE, 1927 GARDHOUSE. LESTER J., 1924 GARDHOCSE, PERCY H., 1924 GARDNER. HERBERT H., 1916 GARDVLSKI. JOS., 1910 GARNER, MRS. BESSIE M., 1924 GARRISON, RAYMOND T., 1904 GARYETT, MAURICE, 1915 GATES, VVILLIAM B.. 1915 GEDDES, HAROLD XY., 1928 GEER, VVILLIAM A., 1913 GEHRKE, PAI'L, 1904 GEHRKE, NYALTER. 1912 GELLEIN, HILMER. 1927 GELLER. JACOB D., 1928 GELLER, BYRON. 1928 GEMUEND. HARRY H., 1914 GEORGE, FRED W., 1906 GEORGE, PAUL H., 1927 GERMAN, CECIL B., 1928 Page One Hundred Sixty-four ALUMNI GIUBONS, JAMES, 1396 GIBONS, CHARLES F., 1910 GIBSON. XV, HAROLD. Feb.. 1930 GINSON, EDXVARD A.. 1922 GIDD, GEORGE A., 1911 GIEFEL, XYILLIAM F.. 1906 GIES. FRED F., 19011 GILBERT, LEROY J., 1911 GILLESPIE, BRENNAN 11,1927 GILLER, ROIYLAND E.. 1929 GILLIS, STEPHEN E., Feb., 19,10 GREGORY, ELLIS V., 1929 GILLOTTE. THOMAS, 1027 GILTNER. CARL XV.. 1927 GINSBURG, FRED A., 1915 GIRARD, EUGENE. 1929 GITTINS, CLARENCE E., 1909 GITZEN, C. XYILLARD. Feb., 1930 GLADSTONE. ARTHUR Z.. 1925 GLANC, STANLEY, 1924 GLASS. XYALTER N., 1913 GLENDON, JOHN P., 1893, Deceased GLICK. ALEX, 1927 GLICRIAN. HENRY XY.. 1909 GIRARD. EUGENE. 1929 GINZLER, NYALTER, 1929 GLOSTER, GEORGE NYILSON, 1925 GLOSTER, ARTHUR C., 1911 GMERCK, XVILLIAXI Y. F., 1922 GODDARD, FRED C.. 1924 GOGGIN, RALPH L., 1917 GOLDIIER. HENRY J., 1922 GOLDBERG, HERMAN L., 1027 GOLDBERG. BIOREY, 1925 GOLDEN, FRANK C., 1903 GOLDEN. OLIVER J., 1908 GOLDFINE. SAM H., 1922 GOLDIE, JOHN H., 1908 GOLDIN, NATHAN I., 1927 GOLDMAN, BERNARD, 1909, Deceased GOLDMAN. DAVID. Feb.. 1930 GOLDSMITH, MARLOXV R., 1922 GOLDSTEIN, I. ALLAN. 1927 GOODE. BEN L.. 1929 GOODE, BERNARD A., 1921 GOODMAN. ADOLPH. 1929 GOODMAN, BOOTH B., 1912 GOODRICH, CHARLES E., 1924 GOODRICH, HUNTER C., 1924 GOODRICH, JOHN BL, 1900 FORUM-T GOODSON, ARTHUR C., 11597, Deceased GOODSON, JOHN XY., 1897 GOODXYIN. JOS. H.. 19019 GOODXYIN. MARK XY.. 1922 GORDON, ARTHUR 1910 GORDON, DONALD H., 1925 GORDON, FRANK 1903 GORDON. FRANK J., 1902 GORNETZLEY. LASSER H., 1913 GOTTFURCHT. LEO, 1928 GOTTLIEI1. HENRY M.. 1925 GOULD, JOSEPH, 1903 GRABOXYSKI, ALEXANDER JOHN, 1928 GRAHAM. XVILLIAM L.. 1916 GRANSE. IYALDO C.. 1919 GRANT, GEORGE A., 1912 GRANT. PAUL C., 1924 GRATTAN. OSXYALD C.. 1917 GRAY, XYILLIAM J.. JR., 1914 GREDZINSKI . KASIMIR S.. 1927 GREENBAUBI, SAMUEL R., 1926 GREENBERG, HERMAN H., 1909 GREENBERG, SAMUEL, 1925 GREGORY. ARNOLD A.. 1924 GREGORY, CLARK S., 1923 GREGORY. DAVID, 1928 GREGORY, ELLIS V., 1929 GREGORY. JAMES M.. DR.. 1922 GREZEZINSKI. ANTHONY G.. 1910 GRIDLEY, WILLIAM D., 1905. Deceased GRIERSON. ELMER R., 1915 GRIFFIS, R, ERIERSON. 1926 GRIFFITHS. MABE1. 1912 GRINDLEY. ROBERT F., 1924 GROAT, GERALD W., 1911 GROBBEL. DANIEL C.. 1895 GROGAN. FRED, 1900, Deceased GROSE, PERCY W.. 1903, Deceased GROSSIXIAN. HARRY N.. 1927 GROSS, J. ERNEST, 1929 GROSVENOR, XYARREN, 1923 GRZANKOXYSKI, STANLEY F.. 1927 GUADAGNO. JOSEPH J., 1925 GUENTHER, EDXYARD XY., 1902 GUERIN, CLAUDE A., 1910 GUINESS, DENTON. 1893 Page One Hundred Sixty-five iFORUM ALUMNI GI'I.IJENI'1-'ENNICL EARLE O.. 1927 GVLLEN. EARL 1921 llL'I.LEN, GEORGE EDGAR, 1928 4ll'YEAI'. ALEX R., 1906 G1'STAI-SON. IBENIABIIN A., 1915 GOODMAN, ADOLPH, 1929 flROSS,1. ERNEST. 1929 GVRXYIN, SAMVEI., 1929 IIAASS, XYALTER F., 1900 HABERA, MARTIN, 1922 HADSALL. ROBERT B., 19117 IIAIFER. ALBERT F., 1921 HAGEN. MARCLS C., 1912 IIACCERTY, JAMES. 192.1 1'IAOI'E. GLENN C.. 1929 IIAHN, HARYEY D.. 1912 HAILER, FRITZ, 1914 IIAIAIES, ALBERT VV., 1922 HALES, GRANT BI., 1925 HALL. ERIRIETT YI., 1916 HALL. LISTON L., 1906 IIALL, PHIL D., 1923 HAI.L. ROBERT J.. 1915 HALL, THERON BI.. 1922 HALLOCK, G. EDISON, 1927 IIABIHERGER. LEON H.. 1915 HAMIKVRGER. ROSE. 1924 HABIILL. XYILLIARI I., 1929 HAMILTON. JOHN A., 1915 HARILIN. CHARLES XY.. Feb., 1930 HARILIN, XYILLIAM A., 18913 HAMAIES, LLXYELLYN J., 1929 HAMPTON, YERNE CHI'RCHILL, 1928 HANER, FREDERICK L., 1913 HANLEY, CHARLES H., 1910 HANNVBI, KENNETH S., 1923 IIANSEN, ALFRED. A. E.. 1927 HANSEN, FRED C.. 1923 HANSEN. GEO. O.. 1921 HARCOVRT. XYILLIABI J.. 1915 HARIKIAN. HURANT, Feb. 1930 HARMON, HENRY NV., 1922 IIARRIS, HAROLD N.. 1922 HARRIS. ICLIAN H., 1900 HARRIS. XYILLIABI XYILEN. 1925 HARRISON. ZACII VV... 1922 HARS. JAMES N., 1895 HART, ROBERT S.. 1903 HART. RUSSELL A.. 1912 HARTFORD. LEO H.. 1926 HARTII. HENRY. 1907 HARTRICK, GEORGE I1.. 1913 IIARYEY. OSCAR, 1913 HATHAXYAY. ARTHI'R HATIIAVVAY, STANLEY E.. 1925 HATTEN, ROY C.. 1907 IIAYILAND, BI. G., 1913 IIAXYKINS, IKERNIE C., 1917, Deceased HAXYKINS. CHARLES XY.. 1921 HAXYKINS, CLARENCE, 1923, Deceased IIAXYKINS, LOUIS F., 1914, HAXYKINS, THOMAS I., 1912, Deceased 11Aw1.Ex', w11.1.1Ax1 J., 111111. HAYES, EYERETT F., me HAYES, JOHN J., 111110 HAYES, RALPH H., 191: HAYES. XYALTER H.. 19111. 11Ax'woon. c'1.A1'DE W., 1916 11EAI.. JOHN G., 11117 - 11EA1., ROE 1-1.. 1927 HEALY. JAMES E, mg HEARN, 11. WATSON, 1909 HEATH. YIRGIL B., 1916 11EAz1.1TT, FRED J., mug 111-:1'11T11Ax, SA111'E1. F., ms HEDGES, 01110 W., 111211 11E1:c1B1.11m1, Exo S. A. HEIDENRICH. FRED A., 1915 11E1DT. RICHARD v., 1922 11E1DT, w11.1.1AM J.. 1922 11E1.11. 1:Eo, H., me HELSON. WILLIAM J.. 1897. Deceased HEKIANS. CHARLES F.. 1921 IIEMPEL. FREDERICK P., 1919 HEMPEI., PAI'L F.. 1396. Deceased HENDERSON. BENJAMIN, 190-1 HENDERSON, HARRY. 1910 HENNIGAR. ARCHIE N.. 1924 HENRY. BIERRIT H., 1916 HERALD. ROY. 1903, Deceased 1-IERBST, OTTO. 1912 HECKRIAN, HOVVARD Y.. 1914 HERRICK, ROY VV.. 1905 HERRICK, VVALTER D.. 1900 IIERSCH. ALYIN D., 1909 HERSCH. DAVID, 1929 HESS, HON. FRANK A., 1899 HESS. JOHN D. ,I1'.. 1910 IIESSE, ROBERT J., 1922 HENYITT. VVILLIAM T.. 1396 I-IEYNIGER, IVAN L., 1929 HICKS, CHARLES D.. 1902 Page One Hundred Sixty-sir FORUM ALUMNI HICKS. FLOYD II.. 1923 HICKS. IMRULD L., 1911: HILL, JAMES T.. ISU . lJcceasw1 HILL, KENNETH NY., 1927 HILTON, CHARLES 1395, Deceased HINCKLEY. CLIFFORD J., 1915. Deceased IIINDES. JOHN XYALTER. 1928 HINES, ALYA E.. 1927 HINKLE. CHARLES Y., 1924 HINTON, XYILLIAM H.. 1910 HIRONS, FRED. 1913 HIRYELA. JACOB, 1929 HITT, BRADFORD CHARLES. 1920 HITT. ELDRIDGE. 1929 HITTLE, HARRY T.. 1914 IIOCKADAY. NYILLIAM II.. 1895 HOFFMAN, CARL EDXYARD. 192S HOFFMAN, EDWARD A.. 1912, Deceased HOFFMAN. XVESLEY. 19.ZS HOFMANN. EIIRERT MAN. 1923 HOGAN. JOHN F., IH'-19 HOGAN. MAY FRANCES. ISIN HOLDEN. JAMES S., 1897 HOLLAND, HEZEKIAH RCSSELL, 19241 HOLLINIESWORTH, CHARLES C,. 1924 HOLBROOK. THOMAS C.. 1922 HOLMAN, CHARLES ALFRED. 1928 HOLMES. ORPH C.. Feb. 19.10 HOLMES. ROY G.. Feb. 1930 HOME. C. DOCGLAS. 1927 HOOPER, JOHN G.. 1909, Deceased HORGAN, DANIEL J.. 1923 HORN, LESLIE R.. 1913 HORTON. RALPH C., 1920 IIORWITZ. MARCUS, 1926 IIOSNER, CAMERON. 1923 HOSPERS. CARL, 1921 HOTCHKISS. ERNEST VV.. 1921 HOWARTH. ELIJAH B., 1910 HONYARD. CHARLES E. F.. 1929 HOXYE, EDWIN C., 1924 HOXYE, GEORGE LAVVRENCE. 1923 HOWELL, CHARLES A.. 1893 HOWES. EARL J., 1902 HOWEY, STEPHEN H., 1913 HOZIE, HERBERT NY., 1909 HCBBERT, XVILLIAM A.. 1924 HCDOCK, AMBROSE. 1923 IICDDELSTON, C. F. IIl'IJSON.JO11N lx., 11134 III.'DSON, JOHN R., 1897 IICDSON, YYALLACE II., IWHN 11IfI IfMAN. RAYMOND II. F.. 1927 HITIIIES, EDXYARD L. F., 1927 11I'GIII'2S, RALPH E., 1912 HVOHES. THOMAS J., 1926 1'1l'OHITT. DOROTHY XY.. 1924 HI'LR1'RT. HCRT E.. 1 2li HI'I.11ERT, PRESCOTT M.. 18405 Hl'LETT. MAN, 1912 IIVMPIIREY. REN S., 1911 Hl'NT, HARRY E., 1904 IILRLEY, JOHN XY.. 1917 Hl'RST, XYILLIAM A.. 12490 HVSTON, EDXYARIJ R.. 1897 HCTHXYAITE. YYILLIAM E.. 17e11.. 19.111 HYDE. BOLTON N.. 1913 HYDE. HOMER D., 1915 HYETT. CLIFFORD II.. 1929 IDE. RALPH II.. 1900 INGALLS. YANCE Il., 192.1 1NliERSOI.1.,GEO, R., 1922 IRYIN, JOHN A., 1903 IYERS. JOHN G.. 1900 IRXVIN. ELL. 1912 JACOB. EDXYARD. 1029 JACQIYEMAIN. ARNOLD XY 1927 JACKSON, HARRY G.. 1925 JACKSON, JOSEPH. 1927 JACQCES. PHILIP 1Y.. 192-I JAFFA. LOVIS, 1922 JAFFIN, ABRAHAM II.. 1921! JAXIADAR. ALEX. 1922 JAMES. DELIIERT C.. 1903 JAMES. LENYIS NY.. 1927 JAMIESON. THOMAS A.. 19082 JANES, SIMEON. FeIv. 19311 JANKOXYSKI. CASSIDY J.. 1914 JANOSKY. JOHN F.. 1914 JANUZZI. LEONARD 1927 JAY, ROBERT, 1903 JACLCS. SIOMIYND F., 1929 JEFFERS. GEORGE. 1915 JEFFERS. JOHN, 1912 JEFFERIES. LIVINGSTON E.. JEMAI.. ALEXANDER J., 1923 JENKINS, DCANE XYARFORD, 1928 JENKINS. FRENCH, 1923 JENSEN. CCY XY., 1914 JENYELL. NYILLIAM RALPH. 1928 Page One Hundred Szxty seven lFORUM ALUMNI JOACHCM, PETRONILLA, 1923 JORSON, ADOLPH R.. 1927 JOIINS. VIRGINIA A.. 1921 JOHNSON. JOHNSON. Deceased JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON. 1925 ARTHUR E.. 1895 GARFIELD, 1903, LESTER L., 1927 LOUIS L., 1905 OI.IVER P., 1922 OREN A.. 1923 IVILLIAM H. F.. JOHNSTON, GEORGE H.. 1904 JOHNSTON, IVAN A.. Feb. 1930 JONAS. EDNVARD BI.. 1929 JONES, FRED E., Feb. 1930 JONES, XVI LLIAM J., 1929 JOLLY, CARI.OS J., 1914 JONES, ERVIN C., 1924 JONES. HOIVARD A., 1927 JONES. LESLIE T., 1924 JONES, SAMUEL E.. 1399, Deceased JORDAN. ERNEST XV., 1922 JORCENSEN, XVALLEMER, 1914, IOSEPHSON. JACOB W., 1927 JOSIXN, VERSE C., 1924 JOSLVN, ALAN XV.. 1924 JIYNIOR. BENJAMIN H., 1913 JCNTCNEN, EINO E.. 1925 JVRDZINSKI, LEO J., 1913 KAIIAKER, DAVID. 1919 KAIILLO. CLIFFORD, 1924 KAISER. HARRY A.. 1923 KAISER. XVILLIAM R.. 19241 KALAHER, PATRICK F., 1900, Deceased KALASINSKI. ROSE, 1925 KAHAKER. DAVID, 1919 KAHLLO, CLIFFORD, 1924 KAISER. HARRY A.. 1923 KAISER. VVILLIAM R., 1926 KALAHER, PATRICK J.. 1900. Deceased KALLMAN, REUBEN ROBERT, 1924 KALMBACH, JOHN. 1902 KALTZ, FRANK, 1910 KAMMANN, XVILLIS A., 1924 KAMINSKI, JOHN, 1912 KAMPE. ELMER, 1923 KANSER, LEE, 1924 KAO, CHUN HSIANG, 1926 KARASEVVSKI, MICHAEL A., 1902 KARRER, BENJAMIN S., 1904 KARVVONVSKI, HENRY, 1924 KACFMANN, JOSEPH F., 1907 KAVFFMAN, CLARENCE J., 1921 KACFFMAN, J. DEL, 1927 KACFMAN, NATHAN, 1929 KACHL. GEORGE T., 1911 KAVANAIIGH, DIQDLEY J., 1906 KEARV. LOCIS A., 1917 KEATING, FRANK L., 190.1 KELLER, HARRY R., 1929 KEENAN, ERNEST A., 1903 KEENE. BARBARA, 1922 KEENE, SAMCEL B., 1924 KEHOL. EDVVARD R.. 1902 KEIIJEN. HON. HARRY H.. 1904 KEIDAN. S. IIAER. 1929 KEITH, HARVEY J., 1924 KEITH. WILLIAM C., 1923 KELAHER, PATRICK J., 1904 KELLAND, CLARENCE IZ., 1902 KELLER, FRED L., 1919 KELLEV. JACKSON H., 1925 KI'II.I.OIIG, VVILLIAM C.. 1903 KELLEV. PACL H.. 1917 KELLEV, WILLIAM, 1902 KEMNITZ. WILLIAM H., 1909 KEMP, FRANK, 1927 KEMPTON, BRADFORD S., 1925 KENELY, JOHN C., 1915 KENNARY, SHURLEY J., 1904 KENNEDY, MARCUS J.. 1914 KENNEY, HERBERT B., 1927 KENT. ALLEN W., 1903 KENT, COX' M., 1912 KENT, JOSEPH S.. 1903 KENT, STEPHEN M., 1927 KEl'Sl'H, FRANCES A.. 1912 KEYES, MORLEV E., 1925 KILPATRICK., ARTHCR W.. 1903 KILROY. LAWRENCE B.. 1921 KILTS, ROGER E., 1925 KING. CLYDE A., 1905 KINSINGER, FRANK J.. 1920 KIRIIY, WILLIAM E.. 1913 KIRCHNER, RICHARD fi., 1908 KIRK. OLIVER H., 1928 KIRKMAN, ROY K., 1924 KISSELLE, JOHN M., 1926 KLECKNER, MILTON XV., 192.3 KLEIN, WALTER VV., 1897 Deceased KLIPFEL, GEORGE F.. 1923 KNISTER, RUSSELL. 1929 KNOPPOW, BENJAMIN, 1926 KNOPPOW, WILLIAM F., 1927 KNORR, WILLIAM E., 1929 Page One Hundred Sixty-eight FORUM?- ALUMNI KNOWLES, MILES H.. 19211 KNOWLES. ELIZABETH PEARSON KOCH, ARTHUR E., 1913 KOLB. CLIFTON M.. 1910 KOLODZIEJSKI, FRANK. 1924 KOMJATHY. LOUIS A., 1928 KOON, BERTHA H. I-1. 1925 KOPIETZ. FRANK MAX. 192s KOSCINSKI, LEOPOLIJ A.. 1902 KOSEI., ANTHONY R.. 1924 KOSEL. ARTHUR R.. 1913 KOSLOWSKI, F. J., 1915 KOVAN, SAMUEL 1928 KOXVALSKI. LEONARD 1911 KOZLOXV, MAX J., 1917 KOZLOWSKI. LEON S.. 1921. KRAMER, WALTER F.. 1924 KRAPFEL, U. GEORGE. 1922 KRAUSE, STANLEY S., 1924 KRICHBAUM. NYILLIAM, 1912 KRISE, w. GONIER., 1921 KRONK. JAUO11 A.. 1902 KRULI.. HARRY AI.. 1914 KUGEL. EBEN O. KUHN, 1923 KUHN. AIARSON 1I.. 1917 KUJANYA, ARTHUR, 1929 KULASKI. VICTOR, 1924 KUNEY, LAUON II.. 192S KUNKEL, ERVIN A., 1922 KUNZ, HAZEN, 1923 KURLAND, AARON, 1924 KURTH, CHARLES xv., 11494 KWIDZINSKI, LEU S.. 1924 LaBRESQUE, JOSEPH, 1906 LAKE, ERIIAN R.. 1912 LAKE, RAYMOND 1915 LAKIN, ALFRED E.. 1930 LQLIEERTY, GEORGE A., 1903 LAMB. RICHARD 19,10 LAAIKIN, CYRIL. 1915 LAMPHERE, ALLEN L., 1909 LAMSON, WILMER E., 190s LANE. JAMES F., 1913 LANE, ROBERT H., 1901 LANE, XYILBERT H., 1921 LANG, CARL F., 1926 LANG, FRANK R.. 1914 LARGE, LEO B., 1928 LANGGUTH, ARTHUR, 1903 LARKINS. NOBLE G., 1924 LARSON, OSCAR J., 1927 LASKAR15. GEORGE E., 1919 LATHAM, EVERETT B., 1s97 LAUDE, LEONA A., 1921 LAUGHERY, DAVID XY.. 1929 LAXY, HARRY M., 18941 LANYRENCE. SEABORN. Feb.. 1930 LAXYSON, GEORGE R.. 1922 LAXYSON, NOBLE T., 1910 LAYSON. LOUIS C.. 1912 LEIRSTER. MARCUS. 1929 LeI1ARON, XVILLIAM F., 1917 LEDERLE. ARTHUR F.. 1915 LEE. CHARLES S.. 1919 LEE, JAMES DICKSON, 1929 LEE. JAMES H., 1909 LEE, RUSSELL ARTHUR, 1926 LEEMON. JOSEPH R., 1912 LEFFINXYELL. BENJAMIN G.. 1909 LEFLER. NVESLEY J.. 1902 LeFURGE, CLINTON I.. 19034 LEIHRAND, GOTTLIEIK C.. 1909 LEIIJICH. CHRISTIAN. 1902 LEITHAUSER, CARL I... 1915 LEONARD, CHARLES K., 19114 LEPLAE. LEO. 1916 LESHER, ARTHUR G., 1921 LESZEZNSKI, LEONARD I... 1915 LETZER, HARRY B., 1926 LETZER, LOUIS, 1928 LEYIN. MAURICE H.. 1926 LEYIN, MELBA M.. 1925 LEYIN, REUBEN, 1920 LEYINE. MAX PHILIP, 19243 LEYINSON. LENV XYELLING- TON. 1928 LEYY, IRVINE G.. 1913 LEXYANDOXYSKI. Z. L.. 1915 LEXYIS, CHARLES E., 1913 LEWIS, EDXYIN C.. 1907 LENVIS, C. HENRI. JR.. 1912 LEXYIS, SAMUEL H.. 1927 LIBARRIAN. MANASSE S.. 1923 LIBBERS, JOHN G., 1916 LICHTENSTEIN. MITCHELL L.. 1925 LIDDY, RALPH XV., 1907 LIEBER, GEORGE J., 1922 LILLY, NORMAN A.. 1920 LINCOLN. BELA J., 1907 LINDONV, XVESLEY F., 1905. Deceased LING. LOUIS, 1900 LINN, VVILLIAM F.. 1900, Deceased LIPPMAN, HARRY J., 1912 LISS, MORTIMER J.. 1919 LITZKI, JOHN, 1927 Page One Hundred Szxty mne JOHN XY., 1904 FORUM ALUMNI LOCKXVOOD, CHARLES C., 1922 LOCKXYOOD. HERBERT R.. 1923 LOCKXYOOD, ROY. 1928 LODEXVYCK, ARTHLR C., 1903 LOGAN, FLOYD J., 1907 LOIRREC. HYMAN S.. 1927 LONG. ALEXANDER C., 190.1 LONG. GEORGE E.. 1911 LONG. YYILLIAKI PATRICK. 1923 LOOMIS. CHARLES H.. 1904 LORD, ROY O.. 1922 LOREE, JOHN. 1910 LORENOER. CLARENCE S.. 1893, Dm-Cvszlsed LORENGER. FRANCOIS P.. 1900 LORGION. HARRY H.. 1920 LOSEY, CHARLES H.. 1919 LOYE. CHARLES 1396 1.0YEQI'EST, GEORGE H., 1917 LOYYTHER. HARRY J., 1916 LLDTIQE, ERNEST E., 1914 LLDXYIO. CHARLES C.. 1926 1.1'1J1Y111. FREDERICK XV., 1924 1,I'MHERI1, SOLOMON, 1928 LCMSDEN, GEORGE A,, 1926 LLSE, FOSTER D.. 1924 LLTOMSK1, FRANCIS Y.. 1920 LVTOMSKI. JOSEPH Y., 1925 LVN. GEORGE Y.. 1913 LYNCH. JOSEPH M.. 1393 XICCABE. OXYEN 1904 BIQCARTHY. JOHN F., Feh.. 19.10 BICCACLEY, EARL H.. 1929 MCCLELLAN. LINXYOOD P.. 1923 AICCLINTIE, YIRGIL XY.. 1911 BIQCLCRE. SARICEL, 1911 BICCLLJSKEY, JI'ST1'S L.. 1929 MCCREA, VVALDO, 1929 A1CCRE1,IE. XYILLIAM R., 1907 BIQCRORY. EARL XV., 1909 MCDIARMID, ARCHIBALD H.. 1394 A1C1,0NiXLD. ALEXANDER. 1913 AICDONALTJ. HELEN K.. 1924 A1C1.EAx'. DONALD R., 1899 MQRAE, JOHN A., 1906 RICALLISTER, THOMAS R.. 1928 Mc.-XRTHCR, FRANK T.. 1893 MCACLIFFE. FREDERICK. 1900, Deceased BIQCAIN. FRED E.. 1903 l1cCA1.1., HARSTON C.. 1905 MCCANN. HCGH ALLEN. 1918 RICCANN. JAMES 1917 A1CCART1'IY. JAMES P., 1927 MQCASLIN, XYILLIAM R.. 1924 MQCLEAR. l.OI'IS XV., 1887 McC1.INTO1'R. NYESLEY D.. 1009 IICCOLI., DCNCAN J.. 1927 A1Cl'f1RA111'K, XYILLIAM S., 1907 MCCREA. DCNCAN C., 1920 lIcfl1'TC1'1ElN. ROBERT B., 1925 IXICDONALD. BESSIE. 1925 MCDONALD. JOSEFF. 1923 RIQDONALD. HON. ROBERT 1'.RI'CE, 1917 Mc1JOI'GA1.L, ERNEST D., 1900 l1cDOX1'El.1,. GODFREY S.,1919 RICDOWELL, JOSEPH S., 190.1 RIQIJOXYI-I1.I., VINCENT, 1902 MQGANN, FRANCIS T., 1910 RICGINN. OSWALD T.. 1050 11cGOLDRlC1i, THOMAS L.. 1912 MQKIRATH. JOHN 1900. Deceased 11cGRECOR, NVILLIABI H., 1395 MCHCGH, PHILIP A., 1904 MQINTOSH JI'1.IAN G.. 1928 MCINTYRE. ARTHFR, JR., 1922 11c1NTYRE. CHARLES H., 1920 Mc1NTYRE. JOHN H.. 1903 XIc1NTYRE MCKAY. JOHN D., 1395, Deceased MQKEE, MARK T., 191.1 McKEE. MAX B.. 1915 BICRENZIE. JAMES A., 1928 MCKI NNEY. NVILLIAM H.. 1915 McK1NF-TRY. ROY M.. 1927 MQLANE. ARTHCR M.. 1914 MQLAREN. ALEXANDER A., 1913, Deceased McLAl'GHLIN. JOHN F.. 1905 MQLEAN. AUSTIN J., 1929 MCLEOD, HON. CLARENCE J.. 1918 MCMASTER, HARRY F., 1911 MCNAIR. XYILLIAM S., 1912 MCNALLY, JAMES NELSON, 1927 MCNARIARA, TERENCE J., 1905, Deceased MCNACCHTON, CHARLES N.. 1900 McNERNEY, EDXYARD A., 1917 Page One Hundred Seventy FORUM ALUMNI McPI1EE. JOHN D.. 1904. Ileceased McRAE. COLLIN J.. 1922 McSWEENI-XY, LIZZIE. HQ.: M CTAGG E RT. E DXYAR D J.. 1920 MQXYHORTER. JAMES R.. 19111. Deceased MCCLELLAN. LAXYRENCE A.. 10113 MCCULLOCK. JOHN Il., 1913 MCDONALD. ALLEN LYLE. 1924 MCFARLANDE. JOHN NY.. 1895 McM1I.LAN, JOHN A.. 1900 MARSCHNER F.. 19:11 MARSCHNER. EDXYARD P.. 1929 MARSH.-X 19.10 MARSHA MARTIN. MARTIN. MARTIN. MARTIN. MARTIN. MARTIN. MARSH. HON. MARSHALL. GERALD R.. 1 2 LL. RICHARD XY.. LL, JOHN. 1905 1:1.11ERT E.. 1912 FRANK A., 1909 HAROLD R.. 1901 H0111-:R 1... 19:9 1.-1111-:S 111. 1-112 11'.11.TER E., 1111111 . HON. ADOLPH PLINY XY., 1401 MacDONALIJ. E. BLAKE. 1925 MacDONALD, FRANK XY.. 1924 MacDONALD. HELEN K.. 1924 MacDONALD, HARRY S.. 1907 MacDONALD. RODERICK. 1929 MacDONALD. STANLEY, 1929 MacDOl'GALL MacGREGOR. MacG REGOR. MacGREGOR, 1922 . ALLEN J., 1915 LEE DAVID. 1918 LOUIS IJ., 1922 XYILLIAM R., MacKAY, JOHN P., 1927 MacLEAN. ALLEN. 1922 MacLEAN. HECTOR, 1399, Deceased MACHROXYICZ, THADDEUS M.. 1924 MacMAHON. THOS, Il., 1900 MARTINDALE. FRED C.. 1912 MARTINDALE, FREDERICK V.. 1897. Deceased MARTINDALE, XVALES, 1928 MARTINDALE, WALES C., 1595 MARTZ. JOHN 191.1 MARN. JOHN J., 19416 MASON. EDXYIN L.. 1915 MASSNICK. ALFRED XY.. 1925 MASSNICK, HENRY F., 1923 MASTER. CHESTER D.. 1909 MASTERS. ALFRED G.. 1913 MATHENY. CARL C.. 1927 MATHIAS, GEO. L.. 1907 MATTHEWS. EDWARD H.. 1906 MATTHEWS. MAURICE R., 1926 MATTSON. KATE. 1924 MADONIA. JAMES J.. 1929 MAGEL, NORMAN H., 1927 MAGNER, ISROXYN VINCENT, 1925 MAGUIRE. ARTHUR D.. 1904 MAGUIRE. EDWARD S.. 1929 MAHER. JOHN S., 1915 MAHON. FRANCIS J.. 1916 MAHON. JOHN F., 1915 MAHONEY. ADRAIN L., 192.1 MAHRLE. CLARENCE R., 1915 MAIER, EDXVARD AUGUST, 1924 MAIRE. LOUIS E., JR.. 1914 MAIULLO, ANTHONY. 1903 MALOCH. HENRY O.. 1915 MANDELL. LEO. 1929 MANDEYILLE. JAMES M.. 1900 MANN. ARTHUR M.. 1925 MANN. FREDERICK. 1923 MARK. CHESTER J.. 1929 MARKLE. JAMES A.. 1927 MARKO, LOUIS M., 1924 MARKOXYITZ. MAN, 1928 MARKS. ALFRED L., 1906 MAURER, HENRY R.. 1910 MAXXYELL. GEO, F.. 1913 MAYER, LEOPOLD D., 1917 MAYNARD. EARL G.. 1915 MAYNARD. THOS. H.. 1922 MAYRAND. PAUL. 1922 MEAD. GEO, F.. 1900 MEAD. THOS. A., 1910 MEAD, XYILLIS S., 1894 MEGARGLE. RUSSELL J., 1924 MEHLER. XVALTER 1917 MEIER. VICTOR H.. 1927 MEINBERG. XYALTER XY.. 1923 MEISENHEIMER, FLOYD, 1917. Deceased MEISSNER, FREDERICK G., Feb., 1930 MEISNER. HARRY H. MELODY, FRANCIS .I.. 1901 Deceased MENDELSOHN. MORRIS N., 1910. Deceased MENDELSOHN. GEORGE. 1929 ' MEREDITH. ALFRED L., 1926 MERRIAM. DAYITT H., 1914 Page One Hundred Seventy-one MORRIS FORUM ALUMNI MERRICK, CHAS. G., 1900 MERRILL, NVILLIAM H., 1895 MERRIT, HARRY J.. 1921 MERTZ, JAY, 1902 MERTZ, VVILLIAM M., 1399 IVIERZON. MORRIS MANUEL, 1926 MESSINGER, ABRAHAM, 192-I MESSIMERE, HARRY VV., 1909 METTETAL, JEROME. 1929 METTING, EDXYIN G., 1927 METZOER, NATHAN D., 1919 MEYER. CHAS. A., 1922 MEYERS. HENRY, 1916 MICHAELSON, IIENJ., 1924 MIDDLETON, LESLIE R.. 1924 MIIJDLETON. NYALLACE R., 1920 MILLARD. HVGH T., 1914 MILIIURN, ELMER R.. 1910 MILIILRN. JOS. L., 1928 MILLER, ALIIERT, 1918 MILLER. FREDERICK. 1911 MILLER, GLEN E., 1900 MILLER. IRA C.. 1922 MILLER, IRYING 1., 1928 MILLER, LEVYIS A.. 1927 MILLER, JACK, 1928 MILLER, MALRICE, 1918 MILLER, MALRICE L., 1914 MILLER. SIDNEY R., 1912 MILLIGAN. CLARENCE P., 1903 MILLIGAN, HARRY C.. 1909 M I LLSPAI'GH. ALFRED G.. 1905 MILNER, GEO. R., 1922 MILROY. RAYMOND J., 1922 MINDS, JAMES E., 1905 MINER, MERRILL G., 1918 MINOCH. DANIEL L., 1899 MINOCH, EDNYARD J., 1909 MIOTELL, XVARD, 1929 MIRO, DAYID M., Feb., 1950 MISTERSKY, EUGENE L.. 1899 MISTERSKY. EMIL A., 1909 MITCHELL. ALFRED L., 1895 IIIITCHELL, ARTHUR. 1924 MITCHELL, FERNANDO L.. 1912 MIXTER, FRANK G., 1924 MOEKLE, HERMAN L., 1923 MOELLER. JULIUS H., 1918. MOESSNER, EMIL D., 1903 MOI-IN, ELMER J., 1917 MOHN, FREDERICK T., 1917 IVIOKERSKY, JOHN L., 1927 MOLONEY. JOHN E., 1893 MONAGHAN, HON. GEO. F., 12495, Deceased MONOOHAN, GERALD P., 1905 MONAGHAN, JOHN R., 1926 MONAGHAN, PETER J., 1902 MONASH, EMERY. 1913 MONOI-IAN. MICHAEL J., 1921 MONROE. DONAI.D. 1911 MONTGOMERY, HENRY A.. 1921 MONTGOMERY, ORA A., 1901 MONTGOMERY, VI'II.I.IAM A.. 1909 MONTIE, EARL E.. 1921 MOORE, ALEXANDER E., 1914 MOORE, CHARLES E. MUURE. VLARENVE E., 1923 MOORE, GUY XY.. 1005 MOORE. RALPH S.. 1907 MORAN. EDVYARD C.. 19011 MORAN. HENRY A., 1910 MORAXYSKI, MITCHELL. 1927 MORGAN. IRA F.. 1915 MORGAN, RAY B., 1900, Deceased MORIARITY, LEO E., 1914 MORLEY. HOVVARD P., 1928 MORRIS, IIHESTER E., 191.2 MORRIS, FRANKLIN E., 1923 . Joux Fox. was MORRIS. YYILLIAM E.. 1921 MORRISON, KENNETH, 1929 MORRISON, VVALTER 191-I MORTH. JOHN F., 1927 MORTINGER, RVSSELL C., 1928 MURTON, FREDERICK J., 1900 MORTON, LOFIS H., 1929 MOSCOXYITZ, MAI'RICE. 1915 MOSEMAN, EDXYARD N., 1927 MOSTOXVSKI, II. F., 1915 MOXYATT. JOHN A., 1928 MOYLE, NYILLIAM J., Deceased MOZOLA, MICHAEL J., 1930 MOYNIHAN, HON. JOS. A.. 1907 MLDGE. HARRY 1924 MFELLER, JOHN E., 1902 MVENCHUNGER, HARRY, 1929 Ml'LFORD, BENJAMIN F., 1905. Deceased MVLLER, JOHN G., 1903 MVLLER, LEONARD H., 1925 MVLLIN. SAMUEL DEAL. 1928 MIINNECKE, MRS. PHOEBE C.. 1922 MUNROE. ALIIERT C.. 1924 MUNRO. ALEXANDER, 1905 MI'NRO, COSSVVELL N., 1903 Page One Hundred Seventy-two FORUMl MUNRO. MUNRO. ALUMNI EDXYARD N.. 1914 GLENN A., 1924 MUNRO. HERBERT C., 1901 MUNRO, HERBERT' E., 1911 MURPHY, HON, ALFRED J., 1395 MUNSEL. J. Ii., JR.. 1910 MURPHY, GRACE XYILSON. 192.1 MURPHY. PATRICK J.. 1908 MURRAY, HERBERT, 1915 MURRAY MURRAY . KENNETH, 1929 . M, T.. 1901 MUSSELMAN. DALE F., 1929 MYERS. CHARLES A., 1929 MUSE. JOHN PHILIP. 1910 MYERS. JOHN C., 1910 MYERS. MAURICE R., 1927 NADEAU, HAROLD F.. 1920 NASH, EARL N.. 1919 NASH, YIRGIL, 1902 NATHANSON. CHARLES P.. 1929 NATHANSON, GEORGE M.. 1912 NAYIN, FRANK J., 1897 NAYLOR, JAMES L., 1R93 NEFF, EZRA. 1921 NEILL. JAMES R., 1899 NELSON. NELSON, NELSON, ANTHONY. 1902 EUGENE. 1924 HARRY C., 1923 xusux, w1L1.1A11 A., 1922 NERTNEY, PATRICK s.. 1921 NESBITT, 11oxT'11,11zR, 1894 xE1'sm111. DRE11 SCOTT. 19:1 xEw11o1's12, my A., 1922 NEXYCOMB, RACHEL. 1921 xfzxumx. HARRY 11.. 1924 NEWMAN. Jonx R., 1919 NEYNABER, ROLAND, 1912 x11'11o1.s, ARTHUR s.. 1912 x1c11o1.s, SEWARD F., 1915 x11'Ho1.S. f:ARF1121.D A., 1912 NIERADTKA, ADAM. 1920 NINON, DA1'1u S., 19211 xo111:1.12, DoxA1.1J cz F.. 1928 xo1.F. c'11AR1-Es w., 1911 NOXYEILER, BERT, 1925 NORRIS. FRANCIS x.. 1927 NORTH, w11.1.1A11 F.. 191111 xnRT1111oRE, 11AvE1.ocR J.. 1908 x11RT11R1'P, BERT A., 1902 xu'11z11AN. xoR11Ax 1-,. 19112 xumx, CHARLES xr., 1912 x111mD1mRsR1, LEON. 1929 x1'c1Ax, 111zNJA1f1x P., 1929 NUNNELEY, CLARENCE H.. 1903 NUTTON. CLYDE Y.. 1923 NUTTEN. NV. I.. NYMAN. IIJALMAR E., 1919 O'I1OYLE. FRANK A., 1919 O'BRIEN O'HRlEN O'BRIEN O'BRIEN , ERNEST A., 1904 . IGNATIUS F., 1911 , M. I-IUIQERT. 1R93 . RICHARD E.. 1908 KVCONNOR. ARTHUR C., 1249.1 OFFER, HARRY J., 1912 OGDEN, CLARENCE H.. 1923 O'I-IAGEN, NEIL M., 1921 IVHARA. JOHN P., 1908 O'KEEFE. JAMES E., 1901 OKSHEA. BEN. 1924 OLSON. XYALLACE. 1928 O'NEILL, CHARLES P., 1900 ONRICH. HYMAN. 1929 OPPENH 1907 ORN. CHRISTIAN A., ORCUTT. CHESTER E., 19111 ORDVVAY, XYILLIAM D., 1900 O'REILLY. NYILLIAM C. F., 1928 ORNSTE IN. EDVVARD E., 1913 ORR. JOHN S.. 1921 ORR, MYRON DAVID, 1928 ORR. NORMAN C.. 1925 OSBORN, ARTHUR, 1923 OSTROXY, JOSEPH F., 1929 OSIUS. THEODORE F.. 1397 OSIUS, THEODORE GEORGE, 1928 OSTROXY. SAMUEL Ii., 192-1 O'T'OOLE, PATRICK J. S.. 1929 OTT. LOUIS. 1399 OTTATI. ONYEN S. MICHAEL A.. 1930 EARL, 1927 PACE, HORATIO G.. 1927 PA DEN, PAGE. D FRANK VV., 1910 ELL H.. 1912 PAGE. JOSEPH D.. 191-4 PALFREYKAN, DAYID H. PALLIAER. FREDERICK G., 1925 PALMER, ERNYIN R., 1895 PALMER. HAROLD H.. 1911 PALMER. HORACE DALE, 1'-125 PALMER. VVILLIAM J., 1927 PALON. GLENN VV., 1925 PAPERNO, EMANUEL A.. 1924 PAPERNO, SOLOMON G., 1916 PARISH. PARK, L PARKER VVARREN, 1924 EONORE L., 190.1 . ALFRED J., 1899 PARKER. CHARLES R.. 1903 PARKER. GEORGE E., 1899 Page One Hundred Seventy-three lFORUM ALUMNI PARKER. THOMAS S., 1901 PARKER. THOMAS XY.. 1895 PARKS, MORRISON F., 192-1 PARSIIALL, 1912 CLEVELAND U.. PASCOE. DONAI.D F.. 19212 PASIECZNY. PAl'L F., 1915. lleccaserl PATEE. I.AR1'E W.. 1923 PATERSON. RICHARD D., 1917 PATERSON, I.EONARD J.. 1923 PATTERSON. ANDREXY C.. 1904 PATTERSON. CLIFFORD. 1929 PATTERSON, MAVRICE F.. 1915 PATTERS1 DN, NEIL ALVIN. 1914 PATTERSON. PETER F.. 1909 PATTERSON, SAMVEL J.. 1N9N PATTERSON 192-I . SAMVEI. XY.. PAI L, SAMI'EL R., 1925 1 AI'LSON. HENRY N., 1927 PAVLSMO. MARTIN. 1924 PAYNE, FRANVES M.. 1909 PAYNE. JOSEPH A.. 1915 PAYNE. LEROY, 1923 PAYNE. THOMAS XY., 1905 PEARFE. FRANKLYN H., 191K PEARL. IIE R NAR D A., 1925 PEARL. VEUIL M., 1929 PEARSAL1.. FRED J.. 1904 PECKIIAM. HERBERT G.. 1N'I11 PEIRSON. SIIELDEN E.. 1922 PIERSON. ROBERT H.. 1922 PELLOXY, XY PENEIIAR. J II.L1AM 1-.. 1920 OI-IN I.. 1920 PENGRA. ELLERY C.. 1911 PERETTO. ROBERT. 1920 PERKINS. CHARLES R.. 1'-12N PERKINS. VVILLIAM A.. 1923 PEARLMAN. 19241 ABRAHAM V.. PERRIN. FRANK N.. 1927 PERRY, JVDSON. M., 1900 PETERS, CLIFFORD 1... 1928 PETERS. HARRY A.. 1911 PETERS, JPDSON M.. 1900 PETERS. NEIYTON G.. 1924 PETERSON, ANDREXY. 1924 PETRIK. JOHN J.. 1921 PETROSKY. JOHN N.. 1924 PETHE. ARTHUR. 1900 PETTIFORD, ALONZO D.. 1917 PETTIFORD, VVILLIAM A., 1899 PFEIFER. PHIl.IP. 1927 PHILBROOKI R. A.. 1926 PHILLIPS, ROBERT V.. 1904 PHILIPS. XVALTER IV.. 1914 PIERCE, 1-IODGSON S.. 1927 PIERPONT. ARTIIIJR E.. 1925 PIERSON. ALFRED P.. 1911 PIKE. ALBERT N., 1903 PILLSBLJRY. HOXYARD ll.. 1924 PINARO. JOSEPH 101.1 PINNEGAR. KENNETI1 P.. 1922 PIPER. PERCIYAL R.. 19211 PITTON, PERLIY H.. 1912 PLANTS. RLILFO T.. 192-I PLATT, HENRY A.. 1929 PLISKOXY. HARRY 1... 1923 PLOTTS. FRED 1922 PLOVNDRE. GORDON J., 1925 PLEAII1, IYILLIAAI A.. 1929 PODLEIYSKI, JOSEPH R., 1905 POKORNEY. EDXVARD. 1005 FOLK. ALEXANDER 1919 Pm1l.I.1CK, KIAERILSE XY., 1920 POLOZKER. SAAILIEL. 1925 POPIEL. JOSEPH A.. 1912 POPKIN. HIRAM. 1923 PORTER, BERTRAND II. R., 1900 PORTER, GEORGE A.. 1929 POST, FRANK, 1922 POTTER. RALPH II.. 1925 POTTER. ARTHUR Y.. 1899 POTYIN, FRED J., 1929 PuX1'EI.l., CLAYTON A., 1900 POIYER. PERCY 15421 PRESTON. CHARLES XI.. 190-I PRESTON. RALPH E., 1903 PROCTOR, XYILLIAM R., 1917 I'Rl'S1A. FRANK O., 1904 PL'ETT. LUELLA E., 1924 PI'I.FER, ROBERT A.. 1399 1'L'LYER. ART1-Il'R D., 1922 PYLE. J. NELSON. 1921 PYLKAS, LEONARD. 192.1 PYTELL. HENR1 C.. Feh., 19.10 PYTERO1-', IYALTER. 1922 QUAYLE, JESSE G.. 1912 QVAY, HOMER. 194111 Ql'INN, STANLEY F., 1909 RAIIAYT. LOUIS C. JR., 1912 RABINOIYITZ. ISADORE, 1929 RADCLIFFE. HENRY H.. 1897. Deceased RADDATZ, STEXYART F., Feb.. 19.10 RAMM. MAX A., 1919 RANDALL, LORNE R., 1927 RANDALL. NORMAN J.. 1928 RANKINS. HERSEE D.. 1921 Page One Hundred Seventy-four FORUM1l ALUMNI 1z.u11a1x. Hux. w11.1.1.u1 A.. IN99 R..xxx1-:xi F111-:D T., ww. RA1'1'. A1.1z1-:RT J.. wg: RA'r11111'x. 1'.xss11's E.. ms R,x'r11111'Rx. s. 1mExx'1T1', 1921. RA1'ss. 111Hx J.. 191.1 RAx'x111x11, HARo1.D xi, rm. REAISAN, CLAVDE XYILLIAM. 11121, REAY. STANLEY Y.. 1927 REED, DON L., 1913, Deceased REED. XYILLIAM. 1911-I REEYES. LOI'IS T.. 1912 REID. JOHN XY.. INU7 REID, HON. NEIL 13941 REIDINOER, CHARLES F.. 1599 REIF, GEORGE H.. 19114 REISS, SAMUEL. 1915 REIYE, ETHELRERT. 192S REXTON, FLETUHER L.. 1927 REYNOLDS. ELON H.. 1933 REYNOLDS, XYALTER II.. Felf.. 1950 RHODES. ARTHI'R NY.. 1909 R11oDES,Jo11N M.. 1913 RICARD, STEXYART A., 1924 Rlfgq, j1111N A.. 1-11'-1 RICE. ARTHI'R H.. 1 2S RICE. ELMER li.. 1913 RICE, HENRY E.. 1927 RICE. HIRAM I... IUIIII RICE. JOHN S.. 19111 RICE, XYALTER A.. 19111 RICH. EDXYARD A.. 1915 RICHARD. XYILLIAM E., 19417 RICHARDS. HI'liH M.. 1912 RIFHARDS. RAYMOND Y.. 1916 RIFHARDS. XYILLIAM A.. 1 2N RICHARDSON. FRED A.. WON RICHARDSON. HILTON Y.. 1909 RICHTER. THEODORE .. 19113 RICI'IVI'INE. PERRY. 1927 RIEKER, PAI'L H.. 1927 RING. VAN HORN II. II.. 1'l11 RIPPEY, ONYEN. 19111 RIOPELLE. JOHN L., 1922 RISEMAN. HARRY, 1927 RITZE. RALPH. 1915 RIN. CARI. K.. 1912 ROAN. PHILIP F.. 192.1 ROACH. JOHN L.. 1914 ROACII. JOHN E. P.. 19111 ROBI3, LEO H., 1925 ROBBINS. HARRY, 1927 ROBERTS. DAVID E., 1922 ROIIERTS, RI'SSEI.L V., 1922 ROHERSTON. CHARLES R.. 1397 ROIIERTSON. CORWIN. 1925 R1rHER'1'SOX. FRANK A.. lxw' ROBERTSON. OTTIE, 1911 RORINS. JOHN li, 1921 ROBINSON. IZERTIIA. 1924 ROIIINSON, FRANK T.. 19117 ROBINSON. LOI'IS A., 1'I1l4I ROBINSON, PHILIP II., 1912 ROBINSON. WALTER tl. 1H'I3 ROIIISON. WILLIAM J., 1924 ROIJGER. HAROLD J.. 191.1 RUIJXVNSKY, JOSEPH S.. 1927 R111-ZDIGER, ARTHUR V., 1923 ROGERS. CHANDLER A.. 1924 ROUGE. F. CLINTON, 1924 ROHNS, HERAIAN C., Iss? ROLLS. MONTAIIE C., 1897 Ruxl, NORMAN. 1927 RUAIMECK, FRANK C.. 1 IP'.' ROOKS. ARTHVR J.. 1'f24 ROOT. VHARLES T., 1924 ROSEN. LOUIS. 1923 ROSENIRERG. AARON, 1919 ROSENHERG, LOUIS J., 1900 R081-2NS'1'E1N, HERBERT. 1929 RUSENTHAL, 1-ZTHE1., 1921 ROSOFF, DANIEL, 11123 RUSENZWEIG, ALFRED. 1921 R051-ZXZWEIG, LOUIS. 1924 RUSS. JOHN C.. 1893 ROSS. OLIVER M., 1895 ROSSIN, BENJAMIN A., 1929 ROTA, MICHELE A.. 1917 ROTH. XYILLIAM F.. 1924, Deceased ROURK, JOHN XY., Feb.. 19311 ROL I'IER, RALPH E., 1915 ROXYLEY, MARK L., 191-I RONROROVGH. CHARLES A.. 1914 RVIZINER. SAMUEL, 1921 RVBINOFF, CHARLES. 1927 RLHNIKOXYICZ, FRANK A.. 1924 RVDDY, FRANK A.. 1914 RLEHLE. GEORGE E., 19112 RL'EN, HENRY C., 1904 RUMMEI.. ALVIN L.. 19211 RUSSELL, XY. CILMORE, 1929 RYAL. JOHN M., 1929 RYAN, ROBERT, 1929 RYAN, THOMAS R.. 1928 SARLE. HERMAN R., 1926 SACHS. ISRAEL ERNEST, 192S Page One Hundred Seventy-five FORUM ALUMNI SAFIER, MILTON B., Feb., 1930 SAGE, EUGENE NY., 1927 SALLIOTTE. IGNATIUS J.. 1899 SANFORD, BERTHA M., 1907 SANFORD, BELA A., 1909 SAPERSTEIN, JAMES H., 1928 SAPH, H. PAYNE, 1927 SARASOHN, JOSHUA S., 1916 SAUNDERS, LEON, 1920 SAYIDGE. ROBERT B., 1916 SAXYBRIDGE, HARRY, 1923 SAXYHER. THOMAS H., 1906 SAXYN, NYILLIAM F., 1903 SANYYER, PEARL L.. 1907 SAYERS. GEORGE C.. 1918 SAYRES, XYILLIAM S.. JR,, 1909 SCALLEN, JOHN P., 1910 SCHAFER, THEODORE M., 1929 SCI-IAP. MARTIN. 1929 SCHAUB. EMELIA, 1924 SCHULTZ. XYILLIAM H.. 1929 SCHENDEL, HERBERT PAUL, 1928 SCHERPING, SIDNEY. 1928 SCHIFFMAN. MYRON, 1927 SCHINDLER. DONALD A.. 1927 SCHKLOYEN, SOLOMON, 1921 SCHLEUCHER, JOHN H.. 1923 SCHLISSEL. CHARLES I., 1918 SCHLORFF. HENRY, 1928 SCHLUNT, ARCHIBALD L.. 1928 SCHMALZREIDT, FRED R., 1901 SCHMIDT, ALBERT G., 1921 SCHMIDT. FREDERICK J.. 1922 SCHMIDT, PAUL J., 1928 SCHMITTDIEL. BENJAMIN A.. 1906 SCHMITTDIEL. CLARENCE H.. 190.1 SCHNEIDER. LOUIS J., 1924 SCHOECK, YINCENT E., 1926 SCHOENBERG, HERBERT H., 1920 SCHOFIELD, EMERSON J.. 1907 . SCHOLES. EARL L., 1916 SCHOOLEY, NICHOLAS B., 1921 SCHOPP. FREDERICK A., 1909 SCHRAGER. MORRIS C., 1924 SCHREITER, ARTHUR E., 1904 SCHREIBER, CHARLES G., 1905 SCHROEDER, GERALD E.. 1921 SCHROEDER, RAYMOND XV., 1921 SCHORT. LEO S., 1920 SCHUDLICH. 1924 SCHUETTE. HARRY R.. 1928 SCHULTE. HARYEY A., 1909 SCHUUR, DONALD P., 1928 SCHCCR. R. PAUL, 1915 SCHXYARTZ. CHESTER L., 191.1 SCHXYARTZ, WILLIAM M., 1915 SCHXYEIKART. CARL, 1926 SCHXYEIKART, XYALTER, 1916 SCOTT. COLLINS B., 1918 SCOTT. FRED J., 1908 SCOTT. HILLIARD J., 1899 SCOTT, ROY, 1929 SCOTT, WILLIAM. 1896. Deceased SCOTT. XY. EYERETT, 1894. Deceased SCUDAMORE, CHARLES P., 1897 SEATON, WILLIAM R., 1918 SEEHOFFER, CARL H., 1915 SEELENFREUND. JOSEPH. 1922 SEIDLER, EMANUEL, 1920 SEELY, CLARK C., 1909, Deceased SELLS. EDGAR, 1928 SESSIONS. DONALD RINN, 1929 SESSIONS. WILLIAM J., 1926 SETO. TONY. 1926 SEYALD, FRED J. B., 1899 SEXTON, JAMES H., 1927 SEYMOUR, BARTIIOLOMEVV A., 1903 SHAFLANDER, SAMUEL, 1917 SHANGLE. DAVID L., 1926 SHARAI, MAURICE D., 1926 SHARP, L. EUGENE, 1911 SHAXY. ALLEN E., 1927 SHEA. JAMES J., 1916 SHEA, JOHN D., Feb.. 1930 SHANAMAN, RAYMOND H., Feb., 19.10 SHEA. WILLIAM J., 1922 SHEELY. CLAUDE H., 1909 SHELTON, FRANK WI, 1926 SHERMAN, ALBERT E., 1909 SHERMAN, SIDNEY, 1925 Page One Hundred Seventy-sim ALUMNI SHERRARD, JOSEPH B.. 1919 SHIELDS, JAMES SEIIERON. 1924 SHIELDS. JOHN C.. JR.. 1908 SHIEK. XYILLIAM H., 1913 SHIER. SAMCEL XY., 1912 SHIMER, EARL L.. 192.1 FORUMl' SHIPMAN. FRED C.. 1904 SHIPMAN. RAYMOND Y.. 1911 SHLAIN. MITCHELL, 1928 SHOCK. RAYMOND M.. 1918 SMITH. LAXYRENCE JASON. 1920 SMITH. MARYIN A.. 1907 SMITH. RICHARD Ii.. 192.1 SMITH, XY. KIERLE. 1901 SMITH. XYALTER D.. 11193. Deceased SMITH. NYILLIAM CARTER. 1912 SMITH, XYILLIAM CHCRCH. 1911 SMITH, XY. CLARENCE. 1911, SMITH. MAN. 191.1 SMOOT SIBLEY. FRANK C.. 1908 S. ERNEST C.. 1907 SIRLEY. FREDERICK M., 1908 SI BLEY. SIEGEL. ECGENE. 1908 JOSEPH H.. 1927 SIELAFF. OTTO R.. 1925 SILLMAN. HAROLD E., 1924 SMCLLINS. ISAAC M., 1926 SNEED, ERNEST C.. 1928 SNIDER, MEYERS N., 1921 SNODHEIM, LOCIS. 1901 SILYERSTEIN. MAXXVELL I., 1923 SILYERSTEIN. SAMCEL. 1928 SIMMONS. JOHN F.. 1924 SIMON. CHARLES A., 1901 SIMON, LEONARD, 1929 SIMONDS, RALPH XY.. 1918 SIMONSON. ALENANDERINE B., 1906 SIPE. JAMES G.. 1924 SKENE. CHARLES. 1927 SKINNER. GEORGE KENNETH, 1928 SKINNER. LEO A.. 1907 SLAGLE, AARON C.. 1903 SLAGLE. CLYDE. 1907 SLATER, HARRY, 1913 SLEDZINSKI, STANLEY. 1927 SLEEPER. HAROLD A., 1916 SNOXYDON, HARRY H.. 1909 SNYDER. E. XYILLIAM, 1894 SNYDER. HOXYARD Y.. 1928. SNYDER, XYILFRED Y., 1918 SOBEL. EMANCEL. 1927 SOGGE. SOLOM BERT R., 1924 ON, BEN, 1929 SOLOMON, HARRY J.. 1924 SOLOMON, HARRY R., 1897 SOLOYICH. MANXYELL D.. 1918 SOONG Yl'IN XYEI. 1929 SLOAN. JOHN J., 1911 SMALL. IRYING H.. Feb.. 1930 SMART. KENNETH R., 1920 SMILAY. HAROLD H.. 1910 SMILANSKY. LOCIS. 1905 SMILAY. MACRICE D.. 1913 SMITH. ANDREXY NY., 1003 SMITH. CRAPE C.. 1895 SMITH. DONALD B.. 1926 SMITH. EDXYARD A.. 1921 SMITH. EOTA P.. 1905 SMITH. FRANK D., 1910 SMITH. FREDERICK P.. 1896 SMITH, H. NEXYMAN, 1912 SMITH, HAROLD READ. 1921 SMITH. IRVIN R., 1914 SMITH. JAMES XY., 1895 SMITH. JOHN F., 1903 SMITH. JOSEPH P., 1926 SOCKHODOL, GREGORY. 1929 SOCTAR. ROBERT M.. 1914 SOXVINSKI. CHESTER J.. 1922 SPALTER. JACOB. 192-1 SPACLDING. XYICKLIFFE J.. 1899 SPECTOR. HARRY, 1928 SPENGLER. ROBERT O.. 1919 SPICER. CHARLES P.. 1899 SPILLANE. GEORGE XY., 1908 SPILLANE. JAMES J.. 1915 SRERE. ABRAHAM, 1915 SRERE. ALFRED A., 1905 STACY. HENRY P., 1921 STAEBLER. CARL. 1922 STAFFORD. EDMCND J.. 1908 STANDIFORD. FERRIS C.. 1916 STAMP, XYILLIAM HOXYARD, 1920 STANDISH. SAMCEI. B.. 1911, Deceased STANTON, EDXYARD R., 1910 STANTON, H. MONROE, 1927 STAPLETON, NYILLIAM J., JR., 1907 STARKEY. ESTEL C.. 1925 STARR. ISADORE R., 1923 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven FORUM ALUMNI STACP. ALISTER B.. 1905 STEBBINS. ACSTIN E.. 192.1 STEELE, ERNEST E.. FeI1,, 19.10 STEIN, HON. CHRISTOPHER E.. 1900 STEINIXERG. MORTON H.. 1926 STEINKOIIL, XYILLIAM F.. 1912 STEPHANS. JAMES XY.. Fcln., 1930 STEPHANS. JOHN A., 1895, Deceased STEPSAY. BENJAMIN, 1922 STERN, MILFORD, 1912 STERNBERG. SAMCEL. 1925 STEYENS, CLAUDE H,, 1909 STEYENS, HAROLD R., 1927 STEYENS. LAYERGNE IS.. 1929 STEYENSON. ANDREXY G.. 1917 STEYENSON, GEORGE 1-Z.. 1904 STEWART, A1.ExAND1i1z F.. 1900 , STEXYART, A1.1eXAN1a121z 11.. 1896 STEXYART, EARL Y.. 1903 STENYART. EDXYARD F.. 1921 STENVART, JOHN A., 1908 STEXYART, XYALLACE R., 192.1 STICKLE. CHESTER A.. 1927 STIELER, ERNEST C., 1909 STOLTE. OTTO J., 1909 STONE, GEORGE A.. JR., 1902 STONE, HARRY M., 1909 STONE, HENRY, 1920 STOTT, DAVID E.. 1900 STOYER. RAYMOND F.. 1918 STRAEHLE. EDXYARD, 1922 STRAIGHT, ROY F.. 1925 STRASSIICRGER, MONTROSE, 1907 STRAI'li, CARI. C., 1927 STROM. ALGER XY., 1929 STROM, EDXYARD H., 1912 STRONG, De-NYITT L., 1922 STUART. VYILLIAM C., 1895 STCRGIS, LA YERNE C., 1907 STCTZ, GEORGE M., 1925 SCGAR. YICTOR H., 1922 SCGARMAN. LOCIS L.. 1923 SCLLIYAN. JAMES J.. 1903, Deceased SCLLIYAN, JOHN G.. 1906 SCLLVVALD. CHARLES, 1912 SCMMER, ALBERT, 1929 SCNDAY, JOHN A., 1913 SCPP, FLOYD A., 1920 SCRA, ANDREXY J.. 1924 SUTTON. GEORGE A., 1914 STEYENSON. CHARLES A., 1917 SWAN, WILLIAM M., .1903 SWARTZ, MAURICE, 1927 SWEARINGEN, VICTOR C.. 1925 SWEENEY, DONALD M., 1914 SWEET, MINOR A., 192.1 SWEET, ROYAL F., 1914 SYMINGTON, A. J.. 1900, Deceased SWINGLE. CHARLES A.. 1922 SYPNIEXYSKI. CASIMIR NY., 1903 TAKKEN, JOSEPH E., 192.1 TATKIN. ARNER A.. 1924 TATTI. ROBERT M., 1926 TAI'B, EDXYARD A.. 1924 TANN EY TAYLOR XYILLIAM NY., 1923 BENJAMIN F., 1924 TAYLOR HORACE G.. 1922 TAYLOR, RUSSELL J., 1927 TEARE, THOMAS J., 1925 A TEEPLE, KENNETH S., 1926 TEMPLE, JOHN J., 1922 TENEBRO, FABIAN R., Feb., 1930. TERRY, RUSSEL C., 1927 THOMAS, KENNETH M., 1924 THOMAS, LLOYD E., 1915 THOMPSON, GEORGE H.. 1929 THOMPSON, HERBERT Il.. 1922 THOMPSON. PAUL E., 1921 THOMPSON, ROSS D., 1927 THOMPSON. THOMAS NY.. Feh.. 1930 THOMSON, FREDERICK A., 1922 THORNTON, STANLEY N.. 1915 THORP, VVILLIAM L., 1921 THORPE. LEONARD S.. 1923 THRCN, CARK J., 19213 TIIURSTON, GILBERT M.. 1922 THURSTON, WILLIAM E., 1922 TIMMA, LEO F., 1915 TODT, HENRY C.. 1929 TOMARIN. HYMAN H., 1925 TOPPER. SAMUEL. 1929 TORBERT, HUGH L., 1915 TOXYER, MERLE J.. 1926 TOXYNE. HARVEY, 1928 TOY, HARRY S.. 1914 TRANSUE, ANDREIY J.. 1926 TRESE, JOSEPH C., Fell., 1930 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight FORUM'l ALUMNI TRETHEXYAY, CLIFFORD. 1913 TRETHEXYAY, NYILLIAM A.. 1914 TROTMAN. EDWARD F.. 1919 TRODEN, AI'Cl'STI'S CCLYER. 1910 TRCPIS. ANTHONY A,, Fell.. 1930 TRCSS. THOMAS C.. 1917 TRZECRZYNSKI, CONSTANCE 1911, Deceased TCCKER, JACK N., 1917 TCER, HARRY A., 191-I TCRGEON, PACL L., 1927 TYLER, DONALD 1919 TYSON. NYILLIAM B.. 191.1 CDALE. STANLEY M., 1914 VDDYBACK. ODIE T., 1915 CNDERXYOOD, JOEL KING. 1910 CNDERLEIDER. EMIL D.. 1915 VRIDGE, LACRENCE T., 1918 YANDEYEER, LcROY G.. 1915 YAN LOWE, J. MILTON. 1911 YAN YALKENHER, J. WADE. 1919 YACGHN. JOHN R.. 1915 YECCHIO, NICHOLAS, 1917 YELICK. HARRY A.. 19119 YIDEAN, CLARENCE XY.. 1914 YON SPRECKEN. PETER R., 1918 YOORHEIS. ELMER W., 1899 VOORHEIS, FRANK E., 1918 XYACHS. HARRY H., 1917 NYAGEN, EMIL. 1911 WAGNER. LCCILLE C., 1914 XYAGSTAFF, NORMAN J., 1899 XYAGSTAFF. THOMAS W,. 1399, Deceased XYALDMANN, CLEMENT J., 1913 XYALKER. GRACE A., 1924 XYALKER. JOHN E.. 1917 XYALKER, F. RCDOLPH. JR., 1927 XYALLACE. IVA, 1911 XYALLACE. JOHN F., 19110, Deceased XYALLACE, JOHN I.Ol'1S. 1914 XYALLACE, NED, 1919 XVALLRILLICH. 1914 XYALLING. ECCENE A., 190S XYALLONER, ALLEN B., 1908 XYALSH, JAMES R.. 1913 NYALSH. JOHN J., 1903 XYALTENSPERCER. FRED J.. 1908 NYALTERS, GEORGE A., 1911 XYALTERS, HARLAND L., 1921 XYALTERS, XYILLIAM Il., 191.6 XYALKIENYICZ, XYATSON, 1916 XYALLIS. EDWARD BRCCE, 1917 XYARD. CECIL L., 1911 XYARD, LESLIE S., 1911 XYARD, THOMAS XY., 1901 XYARDLE. FREDERICK C.. 1919 XYARNER, LA YERNE, 1911 XYARNICA, EDXYARD A., 1914 XYARREN, CHARLES R., 189.1 XYARREN. FRANCIS II., 1903 XYARREN, JOSEPH P., 1903 XYARREN. NYILLIAM N., 19115 WASHHVRNE. ALBERT T.. 191-I XYASTELL. M. GILLETTE, 1915 NYASTELL, STANFORD C.. 19111 XYATKINS, JAMES K., 1911 XYATT. ALEXAN DER. 1915. Deceased NYATT. HAROLD JAMES, 1928 XYATT, JOHN D., 1911 XYEADOCK, BERNARD F., 1905 XYEADOCK, I'Al'L, 191114 XYEAYER, HOXYARD. 1919 XYEAYER, RONALD R., 1916 XYEAGE, STANLEY, 1911 XYEAKLEY. XYILLIAM J., 1917 XYERB, CHARLES R., 1895 NYERBER CHARLES J., 1915 XYEIQBER FRANK JOSEPH. 194111 XYEHBER HENRY J., 1914 XYEHBER. LORNE XV.. 19111 XYEIKSTER, DAVID A.. 19111 NYERSTER. ROY O., 1911 XYEDDIFIELD. EDXYARD F.. 19171171 XYEED, ODILLION B.. 1919 XVEEMAN. F. STANLEY. 191.1 XYEHMEIER. YICTOR H.. 19111 XYEIDEMAN. CARL M.. 1911 XYEIDEMAN. FREDERICK H.. 1918 NYEIDEMAN, HENRY H.. 1911 XYEINGARDEN, HAROLD. 1924 XYEINSTEIN, HARRY L.. 1915 NYEINSTEIN. MILTON, 1919 XYEISENFELD, MAYER, 1917 XYEISS. ARTHCR, 1919 XYEISS, LEO E.. 1901 XYEISS. SAMCEL S.. 1917 XYEISS. YYILLIAM, 1913 XYEITZER. JACOB. 1917 XYEITZMAN. LOUIS J.. 1915 XYELBON, FRANK G.. JR.. 1914 Page One Hundred Seventy nzne FORUM ALUMNI XYELBON. GEORGE T., 1923 XYELCH. HARRY A.. 1910 XYELLER, SAMUEL L.. 1919 VVELLS, EYERETT H., 1925 XYELLS. RAYMOND B., 1909 XVENDELI., RUSSELL M., JR., 1912 XXENDT, LOUIS F.. 1897 XYERMUTII. BERT. 1911 IYEST. ADULPH L., 1929 XYESTON. RUSSELL, 1927 XYETHERBEE. XYILLIAM II., 1893 XYETSMAN. FRANK A., 1917 XYHIPPLE. ARTHUR E., 1915 XYHIPPLE. BARRY T., 1928 XYIIIPPLE. FRANK E., 1905 XYHITE. CI.IFTON R.. 1923 XYHITE, GEORGE T.. 1913 XYHITING. DUDLEY E., 1925 XVHITMAN, RAY XY., 1907 XYHITTEMORE, JAMES, 1895 WHITTEMORE, I.AVVRENl'1-IJ.. 1895 XYHITTLESEY. MATHEXY H.. 1901 XYIIYTE, THOMAS C.. 1915 WIBEI.. ALBERT M., 1910 IYICKER. SETH J.. 1910 VVICKING. BERT H.. 1922 XYIEDERVVAX, JESSE R., 1912 XYIESELHERG. PAUL J., 1920 XYITHEE. JUDSON J., 1924 IYITTELSHOFER, EDNYIN J., 190.1 NYITTXYER, ERNEST A., 1915 XYOJCINSKI, ROBERT J., 1920 XYOLCOTT. JESSE P.. 1915 XYOLCOTT. STANLEY C., 1923 XVOLFE, ALFRED H., 1915 XYOLFE LOUIS H., 1904 XYOLFE. MILFORD A.. 1929 XYOLLEMAN, BAMPTON, 1924 XYOOD, ELLIS C., 1927 NVOOID, CLARENCE J., 1922 XYOOD, EZRA A., 1916 XYOOIJ, HONYARD E., 192'-J XYOOD, HUGH J.. 1902 XYOOIJ NVOOD, JOHN HARVEY. 1922 MILTON C., 1929 XYOODBURY, FRANK E., 1907 IYOODFORD, ZAIO, 1922 XYOODRUFF, ARE P., 1911 XYOODRUFF, HAROLD G., 1917 IYOOIIRUFF. XYILFRED J., 1910 XYOOLFENDEN, HENRY I.,, JR., 19.29 XYORLEY, J. B., 1927 XYRIGHT, EYERETT G., 1928 XYRIGHT, PAUL S., 1922 XYRIGHT, THOMAS XY., 1927 XYRIGHT, NVALTER K., 1005 XYIGGINS. ARTHUR XY., 1914 XYILKINS. ARTHUR II.. 1929 XYILKINSON, JAMES F., 1929 XYILLETT. FLOYD S., 19215 WILLIAMS, GEORGE, 1927 XYILLANS, J, CYRIL, 1929 IYILLIAMS, I.eROY J. G., 1911 XYILLIAMS. PHILIP J., 1925 XYILLIS. CHARLES S., 1902 XYILLIS. SAMUEL S., 1927 XYILLS, LEVVIS G.. 1924 XYILSON. XYILSON, XVILSON. ALFRED T., 1924 CLARENCE T., 1924 GEORGE C., 1926 XYILSON, GEORGE H.. Feb.. 1930 NYILSON. HAL P., 1909 XYILSON, J. CLAIR, 1928 XVILSON, ,JOSEPH A., 1926 XYILSON, JOSEPH G.. 1909 1V1LSO'N, 1929 XYILSON. REUBEN EDNYARD, ROYAL H., Feb., 1930 XYINDIATE, DON, 1917 NYINTER, EVERETT G.. 1928 NYITHEE, GEORGE S., 1908 XYITHEE, GRANT O., 1924 XYULFERS. HERMAN. 19.22 XYYIILE, YERNE H., 1929 XYYCKOFF. NORMAN ROSS, F:-Iv., 19.10 YELLANIJ, GLENN C., 1909 YENTSCH, ALFRED S., 1926 YERKES. MALCOLM C., 1396 YESSAYAM, THEODORE, 19.27 YOE, JOHN J.. 1923 YOROM, RUTHERFORD M., 1907 YORTON. FLOYD L.. 1925 YOST, RUTH. 1921 YOUNG, CLIFFORD P., 1910 YOUNG, CLINTON. MZ. 1924 YOUNG, FRANCIS K., 1928 YOUNG, JOHN E., 1927 YOUNGLOYE. LYLE G., 189-I YOUSSEPHANY, JACK, 1925 ZECH, DARRELL, 1922 ZEFF, LOUIS. 1927 ZEIGLER, JOHN R., 1923 ZEIGLER. LAGER M.. 1923 ZINGER, HARRY J., 1907 ZIRKALOS. ERNEST O-. 1927 ZIRKALOSE, HERLIAN B., 192-I Page One Hundred Eighty A .A.. 'W ' ' ''' ''llIfHHHllunuumu1lmlllllll1l f! ML Wal.. ...... . ...lmnlullulmmummmmummlllllk1l Wf xx ,. u IN will ll FORUM 1 Page One Hundred E ighty-one ' ll v 71 ,WF -Y ww!-'Hm.,:4 2H',W Y' - . , - ffm 'ff - Www, 1 N17 , ,gi . lu. , , 4 . . 54. . . 1 2-, n V w 1 M 4-1. 1 , wi ' . 'H a x .V fi 1'- ' p , -x. l , me -A s.. F r. , , 'EJ -'31 x., 'I hw 4 1 JUG Q, . JO -. -. ' FN A tg, . , 9 . I -J-K..-I: -sa ' 1 ' 'I ,' L N -N -a- wx , w g x 3 'IMI A E731 ' I fir Lf .iq-1 . ,. f. FORUM 1 TO A BILLBOARD .1131 ,1l'111'f 11'11f15 llf, Tl'11l,11 1 1111110111 :1 17l'11170lI1'11 .Vf7l'1.lIjj1111j vf1'01II 1111' 11'11f-v 11111111. T11 110 1111j1f11111'f11111 61111111 I 1'1151g11, T1llIlI 1'1'1111111g 111l'.v.Yl1gl1.Y f1'0llI t1 A'1fl1I. O, 110-211 z11011111'11115 11 15 10 -111111 T11111 5011111 111151 1'11 011111 11 1111j11111111111'. 11 15 11 f1'l111I 111111 1 110 k'110'2k', 17111' tl 1111111011111 111111 1111' 50. 113' 11111111 111115 1111111 11 111l'11tf1I 111115111 T111 1 f11111111 K1 1-1111111111111 1'1'111111'1'11 1115111. 1'1111 lf1f11'11fd 111111115 III-X' 111151 f1'l-N111 1111111'1 11111 .Xvt'll11l 11 11111110111'11'5 11111111.11 5j11111. 11111 f1Il1I111.0I' 7111111 11 1'111'1' for 1'-V115 5111'1', --11111 11 1l1.l'1711'Z'l' 111111 1'1111111'1'11 Ffj' for. 1'111' 111111111f1'1111 1111111 111 X11'l1lIgl' 1111101111115 ---11111 110111 F1111 111111111 1111 f1f1j1-51'z11'11 z1111'11111115. 1 11110111 1111' 11011111111' 1151111 111 11111511 5111: 1111fll11'1l111.111f.Y, .11111 11111 f11'z1111'11r fag 0-f 11 111111111 111110 5111g5,' .11111 1111 11111 .YI10'Zl'S I1l1f01'f, 1110.11 11011111 10 10-:1111 .' 21111151 5111'11 If1lI1'11i11!!, 111111' l'0l11t1 1 f1'0Tl'11.? T1I0llfj11 31011 11101 0111 11111 St'C1lF1'J', You 11111 1111' '1l1111l1 0.111 111'111'1' 11111111111'.x'. 11111111111 you 1'11 17I1.V 11111 z111'011g 51-11111 .Y1IOL'.Y, .11111 111111111' 111110111 11111 131110 of 11111 111 l-11005511 T111'11, 'ZQ'11l'1Z from 11115 11f11 1 51111151 1111, --11111 1111111' 11131 1111,1'1 5111112 1 5111111 1111111112 1,11 5111111 111111111 111 111'11z111111y f1111111'11 01' 11111111511 111111111 Hy z1'111'1111'1' -V011 t1l1'Z'CI'1I-XF ll 11111'f1 111' ll 51101'1'1. -1111-111111' K. 1Yl'ClI'S1l'j'. Page One Hundred Eighty-three lFORUM xr w gh ,Q,Co.l Al Cat ,, Tlpw LIU RY ,,., , ffilf? f Q i' ,U 5 7 mr' CQ, 'fi Z5 6 P I l MN -QQZQ lp ,fi r f ww if its , 4, 4 , , 'HV' iq- L '.-iiflwhi risqaaqsr 'ff'i. ' . f'fll?iii' i 1 ' - iES,'ill',i'-,i ii s wa 4 fi'..ii'lliW, - 4 ii V i g.--'f f. 1 '11 '- j' 1 f ' f ,- 5 i, 4,'fl'll5 A ' , pf NJ vt N' , lf.. Q E: C This as ex copy dl' ai very rare Prelwisforic drawing Found in the cave of 4' HKM D A . Q . . men Allxmira, in Spam. NoTe The number of'Juror.s f and the matt-md in which His Honor deliver-.s The Cl'1Av'B6. Evide.hTly fl-ie Anr.ienT3 had abefflzr- con- Cephari ol' Jury 5y5nm Than we mod2r'n5.Q x J Yan Syekle: XYhat's that noise in the ruar uf ilk' I'lNll1l?U Stude: lt's the radiatnrf' Yan: Radiators dun't speak Ilexyislif' 41 lk ik XYe wonder if the fellmys who take the pictures fur these Art magazines get a salary tcm, ,g sf sk Judge: Evidence has been advanced to show that you threw this brick at the plaintiff. Defendant: It shows more than that: it shows I hit him. Did ynn hear the stnry nf Custc-r's last charge F- 'finod heavens! llid he dn a credit business ton. ac sf up Hall lcalling rolll: Hnxie! Friend: He's not taking this course. Hall: Not seriously, anyway. Ili is 111 Du you serve lobsters here? Step in and we will see what we can do for you, -Lug. Page One Hundred Eighty-four FORUM THE YEAR AT A GLANCE 1929-30 7 Sept. -Uth-School Upens. No classes. linthusiastic rally held in auditorium attended by all students except sophs. juniors and seniors, Sept. Zlst-Classes enrolled. Ten per cent of students enroll entire student body. Sept. 23rd-Iinrolling' continues. Oct. Xox Nov. Dec Dec Jan. jan. Feb Thirty-sixth anniversary sale of used text books opens in lobby. l5thAMany successful deals reported for semester's briefs. '. lflilass elections held. Senior candidates denied use of local radios for campaign purposes. 20th-Bernstein appears in new suit as result of successful outline sale. .+Senior election results in tie. Al Kumler tosses hat in ring. .-Christmas vacation. Entire student body resolves to start studying. -Senior elections still tie. -Examination schedule released. llvatson wins. -Midyear commencement exercises. Student body begins long' vigil looliillg' for exam grades, Feb.-Representatives of publishing houses make annual appearance. Mar.-Forum editor appointed. Great excitement. Apr.-Easter vacation. Best reunion in years takes place. M ay Prof. john Shields re-elected Mayor of Highland Park. -XYHYIIICF weather, baseball games, no briefs. Index of unprepared students takes sharp rise. if if if june: Examinations, commencement. After commencement what are we going to commence? Page One Hundred Eighty-five 'lFORUM Steve: XYhat was the nature of your last job? Carson: I was an independent sales- man. Steve: XYhat's that? Carson: XVouldn't take orders from anybody. lk Pk lk TIMES ARE BETTER Old-Time Mosquito tto young mos- quitol: And to think when I was your age I could bite only on the face and hands.-Sun Dial. Pk QI 41 Milt: Do you know what my girl said to me last night? Sam: UNO. Milt: How did you guess it? wr if 4- Van: NYhat is a poll tax? Karp: A tax on Pollaeksf' Pk Sk Pk jim: XYhere were you last night? Tim: On one of those real close par- ties. jim: XVhat do you mean 'real close'? Tim: Just neck and neck all the way throughf, fr at wr I believe this school is haunted. --why? They are always talking about the school spirit. -Wet Hen. I see where the police caught a con- gressman with three bottles of Scotch. They'll never make a case out of three bottles.-Pelican. Pk Ik ak Mama, where from doth elephants come? And don't try to thtal me oft wiv that gag about the thtork. -Jack-O-Lantern. all Ik lk Mother: XVl1ere are you going, Emily. Emily: Downstairs to get some water. Mother: In your nightgown? Emily: No, in the pitcher. Pk Dk Pk Coroner: And what were your hus- hand's last words, maclam? XVidow: He said, I clon't see how they make much profit on this stuff at a dollar a quart. -Brown Jug. all Pk ik Let us. said the alderman, put our heads together and make a concrete road. -Ingleside. lk Ik H4 She: Last time I went to Massachus- etts I made a short stop at Amherst. Her: First string varsity or substi- lute? -Lord Jeff. 24 lk X Co-ed twatehing love scene in moviel: VVhy don't you make love to me that wayf He: Say, do you know the salary he gets for doing that? -Grinnell Malteaser. Page One Hundred Eighty-sir THE LAW T By the author of All at Sea, or Four Sons in the Navy: Lice in VVonderland: VYhen the Cat Came Back lIn Five Partslg The Autobiography of the Un- known Soldier: She Had Her Ups and Downs, or, Elsie the Elevator Girl: A XVail at Midnight, or, The Baby in Upper Ten: The Life and Letters of an Alphabetical Soup Salesman: The Cause of Mary's Downfall, or. Ice on the Sidewalk, etc., etc. XYan, weak, weary, woebegone, and worried, VValter XVilliam XVillianiswalter worked that XVednesday night. He was well nigh exhausted, but he stuck to his task. For 3 days and 2 nights he had toiled thus without even stopping to change the water on the goldfish who were now placidly floating on their backs oblivious to their dear master's tribula- O FO R U M THE RESCUE tion. He passed his fevered brow under his equally clammy hand. Nervously he glanced at his watch. Only .27 hrs., 31 mins., and 18 seconds in which to com- plete the terrible task. Ah, if I had only died thirty years ago, I would not have this to go through with, he moaned. Being a sensible man, he realized that this last thought was without practical value. It was a good idea, but it came too late. Shuddering hard enough to cause the windows to rattle, he turned back to his task. No. it was too much. He could not, would not, go on. Suddenly con- ceiving a brilliant idea, he leaped limply to the telephone and arranged for his attorney to make out his income tax return. One movie actress is said to have lost her job because she wouldn't work for less than 512,500 a week. VVe may now have to add a cake line to the bread line.-Dallas News. Pk Ill is The nation is so organized now that if you miss an evening of Amos 'n' Andy, you hear most of it anyway in the course of the next twenty-four hours.-Detroit News. 41 all is fOverheard in an Equity examl: Hey, what's the answer to the third? Sorry, buddy, but I'm a stranger here myself. 41 Ik lk Hotchkiss: Has a non-resident alien any right to XVorkman's Compensation? Student: Does he live in Michigan? 41 41 wk First Stude: I'm not going to sit next to that guy any more. Second Stude: VVhy not? First Stude: He snores and keeps me awake. A freshman took us into his confidence and reported that a certain member of the faculty was openly soliciting liquor sales on the installment plan, in the class room. The Editor himself followed the fresh- man to the class only to hear those familiar words: XVho wants credit for a case? :kim TO THE LAST Farmer: An' how's Lawyer Jones doin', Doctor? Doctor: Poor fellow! He's lying at death's door. Farmer: That's grit for ye-at death's door an' still lyin'.-Drexerd. if is ak XVatch me shake that thing, said the elephant coming to a suspension' bridge. -XYisconsin Octopus. Page One Hundred Eighty seven iFORUM W -ff M211-1, Fifi F ig? Q2 ll ll ' f' ,Gaim ?. H511 1' ff iq fu? ffgifff ' p3'v Z .817 ZNOQED :FAQ I L-Z-A PA Rsaszvnce i vi' fi, xVA Q,r'XV.Sol.'1c H K Armen -+-'wg Q THE AMBULANCE - CH6.5EQf O H d dEgIty git That fellow's driving his car so care- FORUMl WITH OUR COLLEGE HUMORISTS A traveling salesman stopped at a farm house overnight and. because there was no extra bedroom, he slept in the barn. lk 111 is Scotchman who gave his girl a watch case for Christmas, and then the next Christmas gave her the works.-Octopus. lk Pk Ik Pi: Florence has the biggest Hispano- Suiza I have ever seen. Phi: Yes, I know. and she will wear those tight dresses. -Geo. XVashington Ghost, Ik lk ft! Sculptor: It took me ten years to com- plete this piece of work. Sucker: Incredible! I can't imagine it. Sculptor: It took a month to make it and the remaining time to sell it. -Mich. Gargoyle. ak an in Hotel Clerk: XYhy, the very ideal NYhat do you mean, registering here as man and wife and trying to get a room with- out any baggage whatsoever? I've a good mind to . . , oh. pardon me, I didn't notice the name ..., I'm awfully sorry, Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish, go right on up! Pk PF ik She: Are you from Harvard? He: No, I have an ingrown tonsil. -XYillianis Purple Cow. Pk Ik PF Son: lla. what's the idea of sleep up here every night? Mother: Hush, Bobby, you to sleep on the mantelpiece weeks- and then your picture a Believe-it-or-Not cartoon. makin' me only have two more will be in -Colgate Banter. Promoter: Now that we've watered the stock, let's shoot the bull. Psychologist: Man, you're colorblind. Man: My god, I got married a week ago. Bk Dir is Yan tin Conflict of Lawsl: XYhat's the reason? Beauchamp: The defendant should not be permitted to hide under the skirts of Indiana. Yan: XYhy not? It's a sister state. XYe've heard of postmen taking hikes on holidays, but when the other day we saw a medical student at a burlesque show-XYell! -Louisville Satyr. 'H 2? Lady lfassenger: Does this car stop at the President Hotel? Conductor: No. ma'am-we leave it in the sheds at night. -Colgate Banter. ak if It fully that I think he must be a new driver. No, he just paid cash for the car. -Michigan Gargoyle. Pk all Ik Oh: I heard your party was all wet. Kay: Yeah, the music got so hot that it started the automatic sprinkler system. -Ala, Rammer-,lanimer. Page One Hundred Eighty nzne iFORUM SOMETHING MUST BE DONE By HON. ROBERT M. THOMS I am glad of an opportunity to bring a few words of cheer and welcome to the assembled delegates from the people of my native country. There are many matters of importance and interest to both your country and mine which I would like to discuss, but in the brief four hours which are allowed me. I can only hope to scratch the surface. I am not an alarmist, I am not a pessimist. but stupendous crises in our national life have arisen which deserve our earnest and serious consideration. I had luncheon only yesterday with Premier Guiseppi Ropino in his tent on the Norwegian edge of the Sahara Desert, and after closing the door he said to me with the most profound seriousness Something must be done. The world is fast going to the dogs. Something must be done. And later in the day, at his office in the Novenski Prospect in Petrograd, he again said Something must be done. Let us frankly consider what conditions we are facing today. XVhy is it so plain to any impartial observer that the world is going to the dogs? A statement in the St. Valentine issue of the American Journal of Trade and Commerce states that last year 4,721,324 3X5 net tons of raw sugar were shipped from jamaica, Charleston, Savannah and Manila in ships flying the Swiss Hag. The statement was to me in- credible. but indicated a condition which is nothing less than intolerable and which cannot continue without righteous protest from every Syrian who loves his country. As my good friend the Premier has said, something must be done. Only last year I read with much interest an item in the Larimee Gazette which stated in part that the average yield of NYyoming oil wells, exclusive of the counties of Goof, Butte, Bang and VVhoop, was less than 7M pints net per fortnight. This is no laughing matter. It fortells a crisis which we and our children must inevitably face, and in this connection answer me this: XVhat is to become of the vast' army of unmarried mothers in Greenfield Township? Shall they have no voice in this matter? Are they to have no champion in the Halls of State? High taxes, high rents low wages, a rising cost of foodstuffs are traceable to but one cause, one vicious, re- pugnant, un-American cause which affects every one of us. And what is that cause? God knows, I don't, but it is absolutely indisputable that each and every one of these iniquities spring from that one cause. And it is only with the faintest ray of hope for relief that we approach the per- plexing question of refunding the French debt. In an open letter to Secretary of State Stimson last week, a letter which was reprinted by the press throughout the country and which gave rise to widespread discussion in social and diplomatic circles, I offered the following suggestion as a solution of this difficult question: the bi-monthly pay- ment in gold of standard weight and Fineness of 342,000 kopeks with interest, computed weekly on daily balances, of 1 67!l00 per cent. with discount of 10-5-2 per cent on each invoice in ten- days, f.o.b. Calcutta. I wouldialso add a clause to the agreement that if these terms are not promptly met, a penalty of 34.2 pesos Mexican be added, and in addition all imports of perfumes, tortoise shell combs, shoe laces in pairs, imita- tion cameos and grape juice in less than pint quantities be barred. A merely casual inspection of this plan will reveal to the intelligent mind a satisfactory and permanent solution of the whole situation. An illuminating sidelight on these problems is furnished in a short poem by Ingle- nook Blubber, the world renowned Eskimo poet, which is well worth your attention. He says: Unconscious and unpassionate and still, Cloud-like we lean and stare as bright leaves stare, And gradually along the stranger hill Our unwalled loves thin out on vacuous air. Does not that make the whole situation clear and go far in establishing an entente cordiale which must result finally in peace and happiness for the entire universe. And now, in conclusion, let me urge every member of this organization to get behind this movement and put it over with a bang. If every man will put his shoulder to the wheel we will make this a hundred per cent drive. I hope that every captain and lieutenant will be on the job every minute and make certain that every member has a chance to subscribe. If we all put a lot of pep into this thing I am sure it will be a great success and in the end we shall find that our beloved city of Des Moines, of which we are so proud, will be the center of the aircraft industry of the world. Page One Hundred Ninety FORUMi- THE GENT-E ART OF BRIEFING CASES 'L ' '2, ' 3 N llgl W Wolff ,WO I l-55 lm-1 CQ Il 'fifnngii J K J .4 vs . ,6 X I, . 1. -is ' 1 ' xl -A Xllsf ,ga Cl 1' if? rr T L J C A L 1 '7 fluff? '8 ' '9 T iii .r as E- . 90 za I 2 I f Qi - K S, I P 't sr If Ir W I 1 C 1 C X L f BULLETIN FTIQR diligent search on the part of our wide-awake reportorial staff. the Forum has scooped the Brief Case and discovered that a merger has taken place within the walls of our college lvuilding. All IJ. C. l,.. athletic activities, including the chess team, have heen taken over by the D. I. 'If 'Iihis news will, we feel sure. he received with a distinct shock Ivy that large lmody of loyal D. C. l..'s students who followed the teams so faithfully and always looked forward to the pep rallies, trips, and joyous celehrations of hard won victories. .Xs one of the few colleges of the country that had escaped the censure of the famous Carnegie Bulletin. we were holding our heads high and looking confidently to the future. However, we can still adjourn to the Reno Rathskeller, and relive the old days again over a Coke, ' MORQXL: .X'l'HLli'l'ES SHHCLIJ NUT STUDY l..XXY. Page One Hundred Ninety-one jfinis Page One Hundred Ninety-two 4543 ,'-'Y .wr-e V. V . w .H 117 . H 4, HL .-1 - fa' I .xy --- .WR , ...Q-., .,, Q, - . -v 1,54 Q ,l ' ' 1L.f4 v , . .-.. ki 1 .11 -. -It .. 4. ,Aff . . . .11 5' V 4 .--ff, - .,y.., ,I-.L ' Ir? 1 - 1 , 7, Q. . ,L..'.l, .VL A X. 1 ,,...,1,- , . ,,. J i 1: 'l ' -' . ian, . ,ig f, ,'. X mg 1. 5. I. A 'A vC,L, ,' n. 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