IIT Chicago Kent College of Law - Transcript Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

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'LM-.w?.'f 9? ?'.3f5x-.lib-. , +'? 'fw i1'f+FH'1-17 ? fziiif 2,-21: JY' , ffiwf-,' ,f.5M.., '. CHHCAGU V Q, 1 KENT X-T VK-Aw Uh 'ANL' X f -V. . 'lv' I Y X 7leTRANSU3M,T '1- X :- if xft, 4 I ' Q f ' 1 . X V I X ' y f 1 , ff QffyWqwfHQwzfw1'2A 'E WH X ,ill 1 'ex 8 9' llngi,'y'7!f L 4' rum ' J H374 ' I :Q 'XX ,lla X , , 4. 5 ,iff 4 f M f W 4 4 X , 'lg Copyright 1925 HELMER I-IANSEN Editor 7 'VX X . X N CZ, 'li-a11fC1'1Pt olumc 6 UI-noe-G0 N 3 :N f f 'Af' SEQ P94 THE, s jg TDANSCDWT ' 46 5 f X 1 'fl if 3j55f7 QE' L3 :Egg THE. 0 I . . HANSEN HILL JAMES MACAULAY Helmer Hansen' . . . Robert K. H311 ..... William M. James. Charles S. Macaulay Thomas E. Smullin. Arthur H. Watson. James Witherell .... Marlow I. Madden .... Frank A. Little .... Stanley W. Clark.. Mae Viner ........ Thomas L. Dowd. . E. Stanley Brin ..... Harold C. Kalmon. Ralph W. Duvall.. Paul W. Kaiser .... Harold T. Huber.. Donald R. Murray ..... Charles'C. Pickett ..... Transcript S fa 1? . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . . . . .Pictures Editor . . . . Fiction Editor . . . . . .Art Editor .........ArtEditor . . . .Activities Editor . . . .0rganizations '. . Organizations . . . . . .Faculty Editor Post Graduate Editor . . . . . . .Senior Editor . . . . .Senior Editor . . . . .Junior Editor . . . . . .junior Editor . . . .Freshman Editor . . . .Faculty Adviser N Page 5 :v The Transcript 1 925 1 i --fl , . F 1 ,....1-L...., -v--iq 'fw ' ' The Transcript 1925 ..4 The Transcript 1925 l I The T fm5C lPf 1925 1 9' f e 1 f THE, if N 1 History of Chicago-Kent College ofLaw No one person founded Chicago-Kent College, of Law. Chicago College of Law sprang into existence in 1886 as the result of the conditions surround- ing the legal profession and the study of law during the middle eighties. From the earliest days of the Law Temple of London, tradition had decreed that apprentices, -and, as they were termed, clerks in the law, should secure their training in the profession under the private tuition of an ex- perienced practitioner and in the atmosphere of the law office. With the growth of Chicago, which, at the timer of which we write, had reached a population of about one million, law clerks studying under the private tuition of members of the local bar found that the increasing business in the growing metropolis was greatly diminishing the amount of time which their em- ployer instructors werevable to devote to the legal improvement of their office students. The leisurely days of quiet study in the office under the kindly personal interest of some veteran of a thousand legal battles were gone. In the fall of 1886, about twelve law clerks, studying in as many law ofhces, met by mutual agreement after the close of office hours in the office of the firm, of Burke Q Hollett, then loca-ted on La Salle Street just across from the City Hall, the place where one of these boys was employed. Their purpose was to form a class for additional law study. It was sug- gested by one, for these young 'men had by- their experience learned the value of the practical in law study, that it would be a great benefit to them if their class could be directed by some experienced lawyer or jurist. judge Thomas A. Moran, then justice of the Appellate Court of the First District of Illinois, was suggested, and a delegation was sent to him. The idea was new, how- ever, and he dreaded separation from his family, and suggested that they take the matter up with judge Bailey, then also a justice of the Appellate Court of the First District of Illinois. To him the committee went and his acceptance was secured. At first the class came to his chambers in the Appellate Court rooms at five o'clock each afternoon. The judge was a man who lived with the law. No hours were too long for him to give to preparing his work for the class nor to personal guidance to its members. Within a few months, however, the judge, in conversation with judge Moran, described so glowingly .the success of the class, the earnest application of the students and the pleasure that he himself had found in the work, that at the suggestion of Judge Moran, an arrangement was made whereby the class should meet at the chambers of Judge Bailey and Judge Moran on alternate afternoons. Early in 1887, in order to better facilitate the collection of the small dues which were being paid the judges for their sacrifices, these young men or- ganized under the name of the Chicago Evening Law School. 'The news soon spread among the law clerks of other law offices, and in the fall of 1887 as many as the size of the Chambers would permit joined the class and F2195 Sf. Page zo 4-2 THE, 2 IDANSCNPT , finally a new class was formed. ' This brought the organizers face to face with two problems: more instructors would be required and more room would be necessary to accommodate the! large number of law clerks who wished to supplement their instruction in the law office by membership in these classes. In 1888 the matter was solved by the securing of quarters in the First Methodist Church Block and the adding of Judge Griggs to the roll of the faculty . The name of the institution was also changed at this time to the Chicago College of Law and all the classes were announced to meet at 6:30 P. M., a time which was found to suit best the convenience of both students and instructors. . Judge Bailey became the first dean, and in 1889 the college became the law department of the Lake Forest University, which it continued to be till the dissolution of the University in 1904. Though the state law at this time required but two years of study before admission-to the bar and those who completed the second year's work were admitted to practice wi'thout exam- ination, this college from the very beginning required three years of study before granting the Degree of Bachelor of Laws. It was the first law school in this state to make this requirement and one of the first in the United States. Its growth was so rapid that larger quarters were secured in 1892 in the Athenaeum Building on Van Buren Street, just east of Vlfabash Avenue, which were occupied until- the college moved in 1912 to 116 South Michigan Avenue, where it remained for eleven years. Judges Edmund W. Burke, Henry M. Sheppard and john Gibbons were added to the faculty in 1893, and in 1896, upon the death of Judge Bailey, judge Moran became dean, which position -he occupied until his death in 1904, when Judge Edmund W. Burke, the third .dean, was elected to head the faculty of the college. Upon his death in 1918, Webster H. Burke, the assistant dean of the college, became first acting dean, and later was, elected to the deanship, which position he now holds. In 1900 the Kent College of Law, which had been founded in 1892 and which was the second- largest school in the state, was affiliated and the name of the institution changed to Chicago-Kent College of Law. During the thirty-eight years of its existence about six thousand men have grad- uated from its classes, of which number about twenty-five hundred are prac- ticing in Chicago and vicinity. Many of its graduates have achieved dis- tinction at the bar and on the bench, not only in Illinois but in almost every state in the Union. Three other institutions have been merged into the present college. In the year 1912 the Western College of Law was absorbed. The Chicago Business Law School was affiliated in the year 1917. In 1923 the students of the Webster College of Law were also transferred to its classes. 3 . The year 1924 will alwaysbe remembered. in Kent history, as it was then that. the Junior College was founded, and that the college completed the 53 1935 X Page II i t f A THE. 93 erection of its own home at 10 North Franklin Street. This event was made possible by the many generous contributions of students and alumni to the college endowment. The building is of fireproof construction throughout and designed especially for law school purposes, containing the latest and most efficient of heating and ventilating devices. Chicago-Kent College of Law is the only independent endowed law school in the state, and is the only law school in the downtown distr-ict of Chicago owning and exclusively occupying its own building. T Two memorial funds have been presented to the trustees of this instituf tion and are now being administered bythem. The Moran Memorial Fund was contributed by former members of the classes conducted by Judge Moran, the purpose of said fund being to provide scholarship prizes for ex- cellence in classroom attainment, to be awarded each year by the faculty. The Edmund W. Burke Memorial Fund was presented by the members of the family of Judge Burke, and the interest arising from this fund is devoted each year by the trustees to providing prizes for those showing highest excellence in debate. F-4 l 5IfiNQNsgf! 64 f Page I2 fE?9Q' 'i in ' F X -ti 1925 FAQ ITY THE, M Ni Q 4 1 GUY GUERNSEY WILLIAM A. GROVER EDWARD C. HIGGINS ' Secretary of Faculty Treasurer - WEBSTER H. BURKE, A. B., LL. M., DEAN. I Professor of Law, Graduate Department, Equity Pleadiug. 9 Born at Chicago, Illinois. Educated at public schools of Chicago, Northwestern Academy, graduated in 1899, and Northwestern University, graduated in 1902 with A. B. degree. Graduated in 1903 from Chicago-Kent 'College of Law with LL. B. de- gree. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1903 and has been actively engaged in the practice of law ever since. Was treasurer, Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1904-1914, assistant dean, 1914-1918, acting dean, 1918-1920, and dean, 1920 to date. Member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, ,Chicago Association of Com.- merce,tIllinois Historical Society, Hamilton and Chicago Motor Clubs, and Phi Delta Phi-Legal and Delta Upsilon fraternities. L ' GUY GUERNSEY, LL. B., SECRETARY OF FACULTY. I fudge of Practice Court. Professor of Law of Bailmeuts and Carriers. Born at Terre Haute, Indiana. Educated at schools of Terre Haute, Indiana, Orchard, Iowa, Osage, Iowa and Grinnell, Iowa. Graduated from Chicago-Kent Col- lege of Law in 1904 with LL. B. degree, and admitted to Illinois Barlin the same year. Actively engaged in the practice of law 'to date. Clerk of Probate Court of Cook County, 1906-1910, Secretary, Chicago-Kent College of Law since 19063 member liftieth General.ASsembly from Hyde Park,.1916-1918, Alderman, City of Chicago, since 1918. Member Illinois State and Chicago Bar AssociationS,'Indiana Society, Hawkeye Fel- lowship fpresidentj, Masonic Order, B. P. O. E., K. P., Royal Arcanum, North American Union, O. E. S., and Hamilton tex-presidentl Clubs and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. 1 ' A EDWARD C. HIGGINS, LL. B. Professor of Couzmou Law Pleadirig and Chief Justice of Practice Court. , Born at Woodstoclc, Illinois. Attended public schools of Woodstock and grad- uated fr'o1n'Woodstock High School. Graduated from University of Michigan with LL. B. degree in 1888. Took post-graduate course and completed it in 1889. Passed Michigan State Bar enxamination in 1887 at the age of' 20 years, and certiticateof admission was dated ahead So as to take effect on his..21st birthday. After a few years' practice in Michigan, he came to Chicago and has been actively engaged in the practice of law in Chicago since. For many years attorney for the traction companies Page I4 A' zz 15 ! ' THE. I CHARLES C. PICKETT X HON. MARCUS KAVANAGH HON. WILLIAM J. PRINGLE anduvarious large corporations. 'Associated in practice for 18 years with Wm. I. Hynes, a celebrated member of the .Chicago.Bar. Member of Chicago Bar Association. Has been a ,member of the faculty of Chicago-Kent College of Law since 1895.' Re- garded as an 'eminent authority on common law pleading andpractice. . CHARLES C. PICKETT, A. B., LL. B. - P Professor of Law of Evidenlce, Wills and Conflict of Laws. ' I -Born at Waterbury, Connecticut. Educated at the Connecticut public schools, University of Rochester, 1883, A. B., University of' Illinois, 19001, LL. B. Assistant Librarian of Chicago Law Institute, 1887-18933 for several years connected with the law department of Sanitary District of Chicagog professor of law at University of Illinois for.te'n yearsg practiced law in Chicago, 1907-1914, and member of the faculty of the Chicago-Kent College of Law since 19.14. Memberof American, Illinois State and Chicago- Bar Associations. ' - A A A HON. MARCUS KAVANAGH, LL. D. ' I A ' Professor of Law of Ptzrtnershill. it . I I A Born at Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate of Niagara University, 1876, State Univer- sity of Iowa, 1878, LL. B., University of'Notre Dameland Niagara University, LL. D. Admitted to Iowa Bar, 1878, elected City Attorney of Des lMioines, l880PgAdistrict judge of the ninth judicial district of Iowa, 1885. Came to Chicago, 1889, and engaged in active practice of law until 1899. Has been, judge of. the Superior Court of Cook County since 1899. Had bestowed on him the honorary degree of LL. DQ by both the University of Notre lDame and Niagara University. Was Colonel ,of the Seventh Volunteer Infantry during the war with Spain. ,V g , ' HON. WILLIAM I. PRINGLE, AQM., LL..B., Professor of Law of Tortsvand Agency. Born at Madrid, N. Y. Educated at public and high schools of Madrid,'GrinneIl College, Iowa, 1885, Ph. B. iand,1888, A. M., Cor-nell University, Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, LL. B. 1896. Admitted to Illinois Bar and practiced law in Chicago since 1898. Was, member of the Chicago City Council, 1904-19123 member of the arbitration board to fix gas rates for City of Galesburg, Ill., 1915. Member American, Illinois Stateand' Chicago Bar Associationsg Phi Beta Kappag Masonicorderg Union League, Hamilton, City and Flossmoor,Country Clubs, and ,Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Author of Telephone Rate Making and other public utility articles, also edited abook of cases on Torts. Regarded as an eminent authority on public utility rates ...H I I ' o li 4 1925 IR Page I5 THE, V f' Page 16 , 3 E HON. WELLS M. COOK HON. HENRY HORNER MARCELLUS M. OSHE HON. WELLS M. COOK, LL. B. . Professor of Law of Suretyship. p Born at Mendota, Illinois. Educated at Mendota public schools, Northwestern Academy and University, Knox College and Chicago-Kent College of Law. Gradu- ated with LL. B. degree in 1897, and admitted to Illinois Bar in the same year. Prac- ticed law in Chicago 1897l1916. Assistant corporation counsel for City of Chicago, 1902-1903 special assistant to Attorney-General W. H. Stead, 1908-1913, associate judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago, 1916-1923, elected judge of the Superior Court of Cook County, November, 1923. Member, Chicago Law Institute fmember Board of Managers since 1915, and its president, 19211, American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Illinois Historical Society, Masonic Order, B. P. O. E., Law, University, Union League, Caxton and .Chicago Literary Clubs, Editor of third edition 119221 of Stearns on Suretyship, text and cases. -HON. HENRY HORNER, LL. B. V Professor of Law of Administration and Probate Practice. 1 V Born at Chicago, Illinois. Educated at Chicago public schools and Chicago Manual Training School. Attended University of Michigan and University of Chi- cago, Chicago-Kent College of' Law, LL. B. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1898 and practiced law in Chicago until 1914. Elected Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County, Illinois, in 1914, and was re-elected in 1918 and 19225 Member of American, Illinois State, and Chicago Bar Associations, City, Law, Chicago Literary, Standard, Iroquois, Illinois Athletic ,and Lake Shore Country Clubs. Was Chairman of Board of Discipline and .Morale for the Sth District, U. S. Veterans Bureau. BIARCELLUS M. OSHE, LL. B. P 4 Professor of Law of Real Property. U Born Zanesville, Ohio, 1889. Educated in public schools of Zanesville and St. Thomas' I-Iigh School, preparatory, science and law courses at University of Notre Dame, degree of LL. B. Admitted to practice in Ohio, 1912. Practiced law in Zanes- ville, Ohio, and acted as secretary of Muskingum County Election Board, Later organized and was first judge of Municipal Court of Zanesville. Married in Chicago and resigned as judge of Municipal Court to accept a position as an attorney for Chicago Title 81 Trust Company. Member of Elks and Knights of Columbus.. 1925, THE f 4 . 1 i E - HON. NINIAN I-I. WELCH EDWARD M. BULLARD CHARLES FRANCIS BAKER HON. NINIAN H. WELCH, B. S., A. Mr, LL. B. . Professor of Legal Forensics. - l Q Born at Rosecrans, Illinois. Educated at Wheatoii College, Illinois, 1898, B. 5.3 student philosophy and history, Beloit College, Wisconsin, Lake Forest University, Illinois, 1899, A. M., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1902, LL. B. Admitted to Illinois Bar, 1902, and has since practiced in Chicagog Assistant judge of Probate Court of Cook County, 1906-1910. Appointed Master-in-Chancery of Circuit Court, C-ook County, 1917. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Hamilton and Town and Country Clubs. Author of Wel'ch's Cases on Criminal Law. An eminent public speaker. . . EDWARD M. BU-LLARD, A. B., LL. B. . . Professor of Law of Bills and Notes and Constitutional Law. , Born at Jacksonville, Illinois. Graduated Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois, with A. B. degree. Entered Harvard Law School and graduated in 1920 with LL. B. degree. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1920, and has been engaged in the active practice of law in Chicago since. Member of Harvard-Yale-Princeton and Legal Clubs of Chicago, and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.. . CHARLES FRANCIS BAKER, LL. B. A Professor of Law of Sales and Agency. b ' Born at Evanston, Illinois. Graduated from Chicago-Kent College of Law with LL. B. degree. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1921 and has been actively engaged in the practice of law since. Member of Chicago Bar Association, Masonic Order and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. JOHN L. UFOGLE, LL. M. A 1 Professor of Legal Ethics. - 1 ' . Born at Terra Alta, West Virginia. Attended Georgetown University, Washing- ton, D. CL, 1897, LL. B., 1898, LL. M. .Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1899, and has prac- ticed in Chicago since. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Asso- ciationsg Law, Hamilton and Calumet Country Clubs. In charge of Grievance Com- ,mittee work for Chicago Bar and Illinois State Bar Associations. ir 1 . 1925 ix Page I7 THE. f t 7 NJ. r I Page I8 HON. VV. N. GEMMILL HON. VVILLIAM LINDSAY WILLIAM G. WOOD HoN. W. N. GEMMILL, LL. D. , Professor of Law. , Born at Shannon, Illinois. Graduated from Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, Phi B., 1886, and LL.. D., 1916. Superintendent of Rockford, Iowa, public schools 1886-1889 and of Marion, Iowa, 1889-1890. Removed to Chicago, 1891, admitted to Illinois Bar, 1892, judge, Municipal Court of Chicago, 1906-1922. Elected Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County 1923. Member Masonic Order, Woodmen of America, Press, Hamilton and South Shore Country Clubs and Phi Beta Kappa. Author of The Trials of the Witches of Salem, and Forgotten Heroes of Ainericaf' HON. WILLIAM J. LINDSAY, PH. B., LL. B. . Professor of Ldw of Trusis and Equity furisprudcrire. Born at Aurora, Illinois. 'L Educated at the public schools of Aurora and graduated from the East Aurora High School, 1896, graduated Grinnell College, Ph. B., 1900, Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1906, LL. B., admitted to Illinois Bar October, 1906, and engaged in active practice since. Master-in-Chancery, Superior Court of Cook County, 1917-1923. Member of Chicago, Illinois State and American Bar Associations, and Lawyers' Association of Illinois, Masonic Order, Iroquois Club, and Art Institute of Chicago. Was elected Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County, 1923. WILLIAM G. Woon, A. B., LL. M. Professor of Low of Comracts and Irzsfructor -in Real Property. Born at Chicago, Illinois. Received degree of A. B. from Northwestern University, 1910, LL. B., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1912, admitted to Illinois Bar, 1912, LL. M., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1923. Law Department, Chicago Rapid Transit Com- pany Cformerly Chicago Elevated Railroads? since 1917. Member, American, Illinois State, and Chicago Bar Associations, Chicago Law Institute, Hamilton Club, City Club, C1-iicago-Item Alumni Council, Chicago-Kent College of Law faculty since No- vember, 1922. FREDERICK A. Rows, LL. B. g Lecturer on fm'-isdictiiorz of Par1'1ies. , Born at Kendallville, Indiana. Educated at the public schools of Chicago. Grad- uated Lake Forest University, 1892, LL. B. President of United States Corporation Bureau, publisher and editor of the- National Corporation Reporter, a weekly legal newspaper. Member, American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Masonic Order, Odd Fellows, Hamilton Cex-presidentj, Press and Colonial Clubs. 192512 l 1 GEORGE H. MEYER WALTER B. SMITH CHARLES H. JACKSON GEORGE H. RIEYER, LL. B. E .Lecturer on Legal Beibliography. . Born in Chicago in 1875. Degree of LL. B., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1907. Admitted to the Bar of Illinois and practicing law in Chicago. One of the organizers in 1912 of Webster College of Law. Member of Faculty thereof from 1912 to 1923. President thereof from 1914 to 1923, when Webster College of Law was consolidated with Chicago-Kent College of Law. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Chicago Law Institute, Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, Art In- stitute, Academy of Political Science, Hamilton Club, Masonic Order, Oriental Con- sistoryg Medinah Temple, Medinah Country Club. ' WALTER B. SMITH, LL. B. H Professor of Law of Real Property, Comfeyaneing and Abstracfing, Graduate Department. Born at Portland, Maine. Removed to Chicago, 1878, and entered abstract office of Haddock, Vallette 8z Rickords, 1889. Entered Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1892 and graduated 1894, LL. B., and admitted to Illinois Bar in the same year. Practicecl law, 1894-1897. Entered Chicago Title 8: Trust Company, 1897, and has remained there since in various capacities, now being assistant secretary and title officer. Became member of faculty of Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1920, to succeed the late Rufus Boddinghouse. Authority on lavv of real property. . , CHARLES H. JACKSON, LL. B. , , E . Gl'Ud1'tflfL' DE'P07'l'HlCllf I . Born at Stockwell, Indiana. Educated at private schools in Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, Kansas City High School and Lewis' College. Graduated, Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1892, Lake Forest University, 1893, LL. B. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1892, and engaged in the active practice of law ever since. Member of law firm of Burke, Jackson and Burke since 1903. Member of Hamilton Club. - JOSEPH M. SARLEY, LL. M. A , Q Lecturer on Federal Income Tax Law. Received degree of LL.. B. from the Chicago Law School and the degree of LL. M. from Chicago-Kent College of Law. Instructor at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Ac- countancy and, Business Administration for live years. Tax attorney for Armour 8z Co., 1917-1919. Specialty, Counselor on Federal Taxation. Member of Chicago Bar, Asso- ciation of Commerce, Hamilton and Midlothian Country Clubs. -I 6 192 5 R Page I9 THE. fl 53 DONALD CAMPBELL JAMES S. HANDY JULIUS MOSES DONALD -CAMPBELL, A. B., LL. B. ' Professor of Law of Domestic Relations, Corporations and Partnership. ' Graduated from Northwestern University with A. B. degree in 1912. Instructor in various secondary schools for five years. Entered Chicago-Kent College of Law and graduated with LL. B. degree in 1921. E.ngaged in general practice of law in Chicago since, being associated with firm of Kremer, Branand and Hamer. Member of Chicago Bar Association and Phi.Alpha Delta Fraternity. ' JAMES S. HANDY, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on Law of Eminent Domain. , Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Graduated University of Michigan, 1895, A. B., and 1897, LL. B. Came to Chicago and admitted to Illinois Bar in 1897 and has prac- 'tice law since. Member of Cook County Civil Service Commission, 1906-1907, Assist- ant Attorney for Sanitary District of Chicago from 1907-1920. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Law and Hamilton Clubs. Associated with law firm of Sims, Welch, Godman Sz Stransky. JULIUS Moses, PH. B.,' LL. B. Lecturer on Theory and Practice in Bankruptcy. Born at Chicago, Illinois., Educated at Mosley School and South Division High School. Graduated from University of Michigan, 1893, Ph. B. Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1895, LL.. B. Admitted to Illinois Bar, 1895, and since engaged in the active practice of law in Chicago. Member of Chicago Bar Association and Illinois Athletic Club. Eminent authority on Bankruptcy. AUGUSTINE J. BOWE, M. A., LL. B. .L Lecturer on Industrial Board Practice. Born at Chicago. Graduated from Loyola University in 1910 with A. B. degree. Received M. A. degree from Loyola' following year. Graduated from Loyola Uni- vensity Law School with LL. B. degree in 1913. Has engaged in general practice of law in Chicago since, being member of firm of Bowe 8: Bowe. Authority on personal injury cases. Member of American and Chicago Bar Associations. , V r. 192 Page eo THF. , 2 E CHARLES A. BROWN ERNEST E. TUBES CHARLES E. KREMER CHARLES A. BROWN, A. M., LL. M. , Lecturer on the Law of Patents, Copyrights and Trade Marks. Born at Manchester, New York. Educated at the Public and High Schools of Rochester, University of Rochester, 1879, A. B., 1889, A. M., Lake Forest University, 1890, LL. B., 1891, LL. M. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1890 and .actively engaged in the practice of patent law since. Member, Patent Bar Association, American Bar Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Law, Union League, City, Hinsdale Golf and LaGrange Motor Clubs. k . . ERNEST E. TUPES, A. B., B. S., LL. B. Professor of Law. , ' Born in Ohio. Graduated from University of Missouri with degree of A. B. and B. S. in 1909. Graduated from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1918 with degree of LL. B. Actively engaged in general practice of law since, with special attention to the law of patents and copyrights. Member of Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations. CHARLES E. ICREMER, LL. B. Lecturer on the Law of Admiralty and Marine Insurance. A , Born at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Educated at the District Schools of Oshkosh and the Dispencerian College at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Admitted to the Wisconsin Bar in 18743 came to Chicago and. admitted to Illinois Bar in 1876. Member of Wisconsin Society, Union League, Chicago Yacht, Law and North Shore Golf Clubs. ' FRANCIS W. WALKER, LL. B., LL. D. ' Lecturer. Born at Chicago, Illinois. Educated at the public schools of Chicago, University of Chicago, LL. B., and Union College of Law. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1887i iirst Assistant State's Attorney under Grinnell, 1884-18875 County Attorney of Cook County, 1891. Was prosecuting attorney in the Haymarket Riot casesf Member, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Union League, Iroquois, Chicago, Quad- rangle and Law Clubs. , V 192 ' . it N Page 21 THE, Vi 4 Page 22 C. ARCH WILLIAMS EMORY SMITH JOHN LEEMING C. ARCH WILLIAMS, LL. B. Lectm'c1'. I Born at Bryan, Ohio. Educated public and high schools of Bryan, Ohio. Grad- uated from Lake Forest University, Law Department, now Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1895, LL. B., admitted to Illinois Bar, 1894. Master-in-Chancery, Superior Court of Cook County, 1910-1919, Master-in-Chancery, Circuit Court of Cook County, '1921 to date. Chief Attorney, Sanitary District of Chicago, 1919-1921. Member 'firm of Bradley, Williams, Kearne Sc Farrell. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations and Chicago Lawyers Association, Ohio Society of Chicago, Royal Arcanum, Royal League, Knights of Pythias, Sons of Veterans, Masonic Order, Shrine, Hamilton, Colonial and South Shore Country Clubs. , EMORY SMITH, LL. B., Lecturer on Criminczl Practice. Born at Chicago. Educated public schools, Lewis Institute, Northwestern Uni- versity, Liberal Arts, Northwestern University Law School, LL. B., 1909. Member Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. JOHN LEEMING, M. D. Lecturel' on Medical fu1'isp1'udence. H J Born at Brantford, Canada. Graduated Collegiate Institute of Brantford, 1879, Medical Department of the University of Toronto, 1886, College of .Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, 1887, Royal College of Physicians of England, 1887. Practiced in Chicago since 1889, formerly connected with Northwestern University Medical School as member of Faculty and Professor of Materia Medica, and clinical teacher in Dis- pensary Department on diseases of women. Formerly attending surgeon at Cook County Hospital, Chicago Hospital, Lakeside Hospital, Chicago Baptist, and Provident Hospitals. Member of the American Medical Association Cvice-president 19175, Illinois State and Chicago Medical Societies, and Physicians, Chicago Athletic, Old Colony, Michigan and South Shore Country Clubs. 1925 nr H V Y W Y Y ...4.,4.,.n., Ln. L THE e t I E BYRON TYLER PHILIP J. MAGUIRE 'AUGUSTUS J. KELLY BYRON TYLER, LL. M. Lecturer. I . Born at Taylorville, Illinois. Attended Hiram College and Cornell University, graduating therefrom in 1897. Admitted to Illinois Bar in same year and actively engaged in the general practice of law in Chicago since. Received LL. M. degree from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1920. Member of Lawyers Association of Illinois, Illinois State Bar Association, Law ,Institute and Chicago-Kent Masters Club. PHILIP MAGUIRE, B. S., M. A., LL. B. Lecturer on Iusu1'a11ce Law. Born at Elizabeth, Illinois. Attended public schools and State Agricultural Col- lege, Brookings, South Dakota. Graduated from State- College of Iowa, 1893, degree of B. S. Degree of M. A. from University, of Nebraska, 1896. Principal of schools at Castana, Iowa, and Cambria, Wyoming. Graduated from Chicago: College of Law, law department of Lake Forest University, 1899. Studied law in office of James Mc- Cortney, late attorney-general of Illinois, and admitted to bar in 1899. Lecturerion insurance law at Chicago-Kent -College of Law and Loyola University Law School, and professor of corporation law at Loyola University Law School. I-Ias a large general practice, specializing in insurance and corporation law. Member of many clubs and organizations. I f AUGUSTUS J. KELLY, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on Taxation. ' Born in Sullivan County, Indiana. Graduated from De Pauw University, Green- castle, Indiana, with A. B. degree in 1893. Graduated from Chicago-Kent College' of Law in 18915 with LL. B. degree. Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1895 and has been en- gaged in the general practice of law in'Chicago since. Assistant State's Attorney from 1914 to date. Member of Masonic Order, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Chi, Tribe of Ben Hur and Chicago Bar Association. ' 1925 ES 1 . IR Page 23 I ' 1 2 7 ' CHARLES- J. MONAHAN , EDWIN B. HARTS CHARLES I. MONAHAN, LL. B. Professorof C1'rimi11al Law. Born at Stuart, Iowa. Graduated from Drake University Law Department with LL. B. degree in 1906, Admitted Illinois Bar in 1907 and actively engaged in the practice of law in Chicago since. Assistant United States District Attorney from 1921 to 1923. Member of Chicago Bar Association and Hamilton Club. 1 4 EDWIN B. HARTS, B. S., LL. B. ' Professor of Law. 1 Born at Springfield, Illinois. Attended high schools in Springfield and Princeton University, graduating in 1891 with B. S. degree. Graduated from University of Michigan in 1893 with LL. B. degree. Engaged in the general practice of law in Chicago since. Member of University and Kenwood Clubs. g . 192 Page 24 fmf, Q! 'jawwimdl .4 ,,l ?+ !'k? - - '-:f -1-ll1lm:g,i.+- I GNFU J WJ fwx if Kwik Ay fbk-f2a'?' wif X ,W gm M SENIORS P THE l E nl li MADDEN JOHNSON ' SERVOS WRIGHT CLASS OFFICERS y MARLOW I. NIADDEN.. ...... President HILDAH A. JOHNSON ........ Secretary MILTON W. SERVOS ........ Treasarei' ERVVIN H, VVRIGHT..S-Cl'gC'Cllll-Ill-L1l'71l.S' W. BARTLETT JONES.. Class Historian LAWRENCE L. HUFFM.AN.ClGSS Phopliet HOXVARD B. SXVANK .... ..Class Orator HENRX' C. QUIGLEY, IR. .... Class Poet . . COMMITTEES Entertainment Committee. Wm. H. ZWeig,- Chairman Henry H. Moore 'Carl B. Aplon Cscar C. Strom Edward I. Kennedy Frank A. Little Invitation and Program Committee. Elmer fC. Ludwigs, Chairman Sidney Neuman- , I William Cunnea Advisory and Financial Committee. G. Richard Baker ' Thomas L. Dowd' Banquet Committee. Walter A. O'Brien, Chairman William T. -Cline Henry Sasso Eugene E. Murphy M. Ethel Corcoran Scramble Committee. Leland E. Terry, Chairman Daniel D. Kaufman Wm. B. Gubbins Henry C. Quigley Robt. K. Hill Claude C. Phillips Mary I. Solon Picture Committee. Thomas E. Smullin, Chairman I. Aloysius Fay Ralph W. Duvall Cap and Gown Committee Frank M. Long, Chairman Abe Marovitz James G. Muldoon Constitutional Committee. George A. Gordon, Chairman Frank W. Michalak Dewey D. Wallace Robert E. Lenington - TY 1925 Page .26 THE. Q 1 t CARL L. ANDERSON ' Berwyn, 111. KCANDYJJ 'Tis the taught already that profits most by teaching. b CARL B. APLONV e ch-icag0,l111. EVA . Northwestern Universityg Aflpha Sigma Iotag Senior 'Class Social Committee. ' Without iny glasses I would look quite human. l ORAY EUCHARD BAKER Hudson, Mich. CK ICKJJ University of Michigang Phi Alpha Delta. Let me have men about ine who are fat, sleek- headed inen and such as sleep 0' nights. HOVVARD S. BALLANTAYNE Chicago, Ill. UBALLYH t .X University of Chicagog Baseball '23-'24-'25. A little nonsense now andhthen, together with Colee and Blackstone, is relished by the best of us. - y FREDI-ERICK E. BARTLETT Chicago, Ill. IC ING!! , 'A youngish lad, midst older associates. .4 1 N ti R Page 27 THE. if REUBEBN DAVIES BECKETT Chicago,IlI ECKM Phi Alpha Delta. Banker or lawyer, which shall it be? A Is the question which confronts R. D. B. LEWIS BENNETT Chicago, Ill HTOPSYU University of Chicagog' Alpha Sigma Iota Burke Debating Society. Often found in company with Eva. LIONEL J. BERE: -Chicago, Ill UBERCM Clerk Practice Court, First Division. Of modest mien and downcast eye,' Of o quality most refreshing. JAMES BERENSON New York, N.Y J'1MM1E ketiball. He sleeps well. MARVIN LEE BLAKE Battle Creek, Mich. MARvE - University of Micliigang Delta Chig Burke De- bating Society. t Young man, 'why are you so late? z Because, str, of my policy. . . 192 Page 28 fn. ! -Crane Junior 'Collegeg Alpha Sigma Iota' 9 a Crane junior Collegeg Alpha Sigma Iotag 'Bas- Far from the town of Sheboygan IDANEKERUJT HIGH BOYAJIAN VV'iln1ette, Ill. NooKY , t - There dwelleth Mr. Boyajlanfj ALFRED T. BRENNAN Aur0ra,111. HAL!! Burke Debating Society. Here we have a specimen of the genus law clerk. , JOHN T. BROWN Iourdanton, Texas UJOHN T':2 I Delta Chig Burke Debating Society. For him the Sabbath is a day of days, Clearing away, as it does, the rust of the week. EMIL I. BROZ Chicago, Ill. EM1L University of Illinoisg Crane junior Collegeg Phi Alpha Deltag Bowling Team. A right good scholar and good sport, There are not many of this sort. STANLEY C. BUCK Chicago, Ill. BUCK Renting like the very wind, In gnsts and sqnalls and startsf' I ES N E C219-:Ze C , lf., , ,, in Page 29 1 1 IDAINISHEQDHPT ya f 1 NZ Page 30 I i I JOI-IN PTACEK BURITA Chicago, Ill ICJOHNJJ Phi Alpha Delta g Clerk Practice Court. And Oh! Such a lover is he. LAWFORD E. CAREY Zion, Ill OLD ZIP COONM Ever studious and industrious. JULIUS I. ICI-IARNEY Chicago, Ill CEJULIE1J . Alpha Sigma Iota PV hat is there I eau do To uncover ancient precedents? SIDNESK 'CASNER Chicago, Ill. cc IDJJ University of Illinois, A. B. I cannot bear to be told, wheu au arguiueut has lgeeu addressed to uie by which I am uot couvzuced, that there is a case decided against me. ' STANLEY W. 'CLARK Chicago, Ill. KKDOCU Northwestern University, Phi Alpha Delta, Organizations Editor Transcript. - lfVheu lawyers take what they would give, And doctors give what they would take, Ah, what a world we will have. I + l 192 ,lg ' Tl2ANSCDIPT v f if 5 E ARNOLD' WAYNE CLEMIENS ' cgHAPPY,, Dixon Springs, III. University of Illinoisg David Lipscomb Col- legeg Southern Illinois Normal Universityg Phi Alpha Delta. ' H ere I SIll17'Ld,' I can do no otherwise, God help me. A1ne1t! ' DAVID COHL Chicago, Ill. KTDAVEJJ . A bashful lad, and one who renders respect unto his elders. ' ABE I. COI-IN Morris, Ill. cc.-I-OHNJQ I A-lpha Sigma Iota. . His talking is with himselfg lze finds ia ready listener. EARL K. COOK Zion, Ill. HE. K-9 Quietly he works away, yet faithful to each duty. M. ETI-IEL CORCORAN Chicago, Ill. UETHELU I Chicago Normal Collegeg Loyola Universityg Kappa Beta Pi. ' - Let ignorance talk as it willy l6Cll'71-'lllq has its value. l Q 1925 I LR i - Page 3I X N2 THE TPANSCIQLPT C Page 32 4 VVILLIAM A. -CUNNEA, JR. Chicago, Ill. UBILLJJ Phi Alpha Deltag Program Committee. A bliihesonze lad and full of fun and frolricf' FRED CARL CUSHNA Chicago,Ill. FRiTz ' University of Illiuoisg Phi Alpha Deltag Bowl- lllg. An appearance that will carry lzifn far. SAMUEL DEUTSCH Chicago, Ill. HSAMMYU ' ' ' In stature small, and in manner quiet. JOHN T. DILLON Chicago, Ill. I CKJACKJJ St. Ignatius fC-ollegeg Phi Kappa Sigmag Prac- tice Court Biailiff, First Division. This Dillon, a man of pa1'ts.is he, ' He wears a bailiffs star! - THOMAS L. DOWD. Chicago, Ill. HGARRULOUS TOMMYU Loyola Universityg Phi Delta Phi 3 Faculty Editor, Transcript. . So clzerubic in countenance lief' I ,..L,lni,, ,. THE E RALPH W. DUVALL Murray, Utah 1 ' SKDUVALLJJ University of Ut-ahg University of Wisconsin 5 Delta Theta Phig Senior Editor Transcript. His speech cz clarion call resomzdsg Hrs volce from wall to 'wall rebounds. IRVIN? EISENMAN Chicago, Ill. KK CEU Burke Debating Society. He hideflz not his light beneath a bushel. GEORGE M. ENGH Chicago, Ill. UENGI-ISKI', Our derby-l1.atted pothook flirzger, Who shaketh a rapid finger. I. ALORISIUS FAY Oak Park, Ill. ll LJJV , Loyola Universityg Delta Theta Phig Senior Class Picture Committee. Of cz .dignity that is enhanced by lhe mighti- ness of his voice. , JOHN PERRY FOLEY LaGrange, Ill. CKJACICJI Delta Chi. I 1ze'er could any lustre see In eyes that would not look on me. 1 ll 'K 19E5f D ..l,1li.....,,,, . DH Page 33 THE, N6 Page 34 2 TRANSCRIPT - A Baseball '23-'24-'25g VV-restling '24-'25. He, wrestles with the law, they say, And pins it to the mat. BERNARD R. GARNER Chicago, Ill. HBERNIEJJ Delta Chig Burke Debating Societyg Class Treasurer '23-'24. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. , AARON GERCHIKOV Chicago,lll. NGERCHD ' Alpha Sigma Iota. ffl fact that proves his savior- H e p-nts himself npon his behavior. MAURICE A. GOLDBERG Chicago, Ill. CKMOEJ! Crane Junior Collegeg Alpha Sigma Iota. I ani resolved to grow fat and look young 'til forty. GEORGE A. GORDON Chicago, Ill. G, A. K. E Crane Junior College 3 Northwestern Uniyer- sityg Alpha Sigma Iotag Chzurman Constitu- tional Committee. , When I speak let no dog bark. 192517 C , ..........AQi.A.,. J.. . E. ALEX FRANKENSTEIN Chicago, Ill. SANDY THE. 2 IPANSCDIPT. g ARTHUR I-I. GROS-SKOPF Chicago, Ill. SCART!! - University of Chicago. You Cassius hath a leau and huugry look. WILLIAM B. GUBBINS chicago, 111. HGUBU t University of Chicagog Phi Delta Phig Base- ball '23-'24-'25g Homecoming Committee. Be oue dull care thou aud I shall ueoer gt ,J I ! agree. ' GEO-RGE W. HANSEN Chicago, Ill. GEORGE ' University of Californiag Phi Alpha Delta. H e walks the floor most every uight, But not with empty arms. HELMERA HAN SEN Chicago, Ill. AN APPLE A DAY - 2nd prizegdebating f22-'23g 2nd prize debating '23f24g lst prize debating '24-'253 College de- bating te-am '23-'24-'25g Stud-ent Council '24- '255 -Chairman Students Building Fund 'Cam- paign '23-A243 Student Editor Chicago-Kent ' Review ,24-,253 Editor-in-Chief, Transcript '25. The pen is the tougue of the mimi. ROBERT H. HEINECAMP Chicago, Ill. 'iHEINIE,' At school for his health. R l Page 35 TRANSCRIPT , Q 1 I 5 E V X , El Page 36 ROBEIET KERMIT HILL - A Chicago, 111. CC CBJJ v Phi Alpha Deltag Freshman Scholarship I-Ionorg lst prize' Evidence Thesisg Associate Editor Transcriptg Senior Class Scramble Committee. T1zree-fifths of him genius and the rest hard work. EDWIN A. HOFELD Chicago, Ill. HDOCU Alpha Sigma Iota His specfacled 'vision A rosy future spzesf' 1 JOSEPH A. HORWICH Chicago, Ill. HJOEJ! Alpha Sigma Iota I have immortal lougings in me. JOSEPH FRANK HRUDA Chicago, Ill. - DEAcoN The deacon is not as grave as one might have reason to belzevef LAWRENCE L. HUFFMAN Tyner, Ind. I-IUFFU De Pauw University. QiguIity rather than quantiz'y- , ,El , THE, WILLIAM MCGEE JAMES story city, ia. UBILLM ' University of Iowag Delta Chi: lst prize de- bating '22-'f23g 'Coach and Manager 'College de- bating teams '23-'24-'-253 Secretary Student Councilg Associate E-ditor Transcript. Cupid is a kuavish lad Thus to make poor mortals mad. JAMES A. JENNINGS, JR. Chicago,Ill. GCJIMJJ University of Wiscolising Campion College, A. B.g Phi Delta Phig Entertainment and Dance Committees '22-'23-'24. A minute clerk of great renown. Polifical boss of part of the town. HILDAH ALDIEN JOHNSON Chicago,I1l. HJOHNSONU Northwestern Universityg Kappa Beta Pig Class Secretary '22-'23, '24-'25g Entertainment Committee '22. A A steady gaze and featares fair,- She reads the law with slelzll and care. WILLIAM M. JOHNSON Mounds, Ill. HBILLM University of Illinoisg Phi Alpha Delta. H e isnft from iMiss0uri but he 'wants to know. K W. BARLETT JONES Milford, Massl HJONESYJ, I Worcester Polytechnic Institute B. S. '16, Ch. E. '1'7g Sigma Xig Class Historian '24-'25. He lzafh taken all learning for his p1'071inee.', 192 INW li I H Page 37 hi ,G N l Page 38 t . 1 . IDANrg6:DHJT . JEROME de JUREWICZ Chicago, Ill. JERRY Norwich Military Collegeg Sorbonneg North- western University: Theta Chig Delta Theta Phi, -Chairman Social Committee '23-224. Ah, and why should life all labor be. A SIGMUN-D V. KACZ Chicago, Ill. HPIEDMONTH - Sometimes he sits and thinks, ' And then sometimes gives the law. BENJAMIN JOSEPH , Chicago, Ill. FA'rso Northwestern University, Alpha Sigma Iota. Stouter than I used to be, still more corpuleut grow I ,' There 'will be much more of rhe, in the coming bye and bye. J Senior Editor, Transcript. A brisk writer of examinations. i u TQ -TAS i BERNWHARD R. KAGAN Chicago, ill. BENNIE W'ith steadfast eye he gases into the future. HARGIED C. KALMON chicago, 111. if AL!! THE, I I 1 e E ' 5 MEYER S. KAPLAN Chicago, Ill. MIKE, Many of the old cases were absnrdg and so also are-some of the modern ones. DANIEL D. KAUFMAN Chicago, Ill. SUDAN!! Alpha Sigma Iotag Senior 'Class Scramble Committee. He boils at different degrees. EDWIN J. KENNEDY Chicago, Ill. EDM ' St. Cyfril College, A. B.- If all the class had turned around he would have been at the front. SAMUEL T. KLASKIN Chicago, Ill. KKMISTER KLASKIN,, Northwestern University. l I hate the 'vulgar popular cattle. RGBERT KLENHA Cicero, Ill. KCBOBJJ ' h DePaul Universityg 2nd prize Moran Scholar- Shlp '23-224. Learning by study nznst be 'wang 'Twas never entailed from son to son. I li 1 r w I 1925 R ,, , i,lA+E,,, Page 39 7 N3 Page 40 TPANEICRIIJT 2 F 1 2 LOUIS CASIMIR KOPACZ Chicago,I1l THE BUTcHER's BOY .Q These have been my salad days, And I so green in judgment. ' ELEANOR LARSEN Chicago, Ill Eu:ANoR Much wonder has been expressed lfl hy one so young and fair- , Should to the law be addressed. ccRED:J N Phi Delta Phi. Y mon law. M MIKE , 'fflltlzouglz I haste when answering calls, My law pnrsulfs most regular. ALBERT H. LEVY Chicago, Ill. CKALJJ -Crane Junior C-ollegeg Alpha Sigma Iota. And still they gazed, and the 'wonder grew, That one small head could hold all he knew. 1925 ROBERT E. LENINGTON LaGra11ge,Ill. I am not for stirring one pebble of the com- MICHAEL J. LEVENQSON, IR. Chicago,I11. IPAN?6llHYI e e 1 ' DAVID B. LEVY 4 'C1'1iC8gO,I11. scDAVY:J . Crane Junior Collegeg Alpha Sigma I-ota. Gimme a chance to talk and I'll sfvont some law. FRANK A. LITTLE oak Park, 111. LITTLE Activities Editor T'ransc1'iptg Senior Class En- tertainment Committee. Man wants but Little here below Nor wants that Little long. 'Tis not with me exactly so But 'tis so in the song. FRANK M. LONG Whitilig, Ind. IFLONGJJ I Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. I shall not delve into the crude and uncertain opnnons of early tnnesfj ALFRED LUBIN Ardmore, Okla. CKLUBYJJI . University of Oklahoinag Aloha Sigma Iota. Why doth one 7'IZC'!1'l'JS yawning make anotlzer yawn. ELMER CREDE LUDWIGS Chicago, Ill. BIG AL ' University of 'Chi-cagog Delta' Theta Phig Chairman Invitation and Program Committee. Match study hath made him lean and leaden eyed. 19225 7 CCR . X. '4- Page 41 4 II2ANlil6Dl171' X CHARLES SMMACAULAY Chicago, Ill CC ACU University of Chicagog Sigma -Chig Delta Theta Phig Associate Editor Transcript. It seems to me that the argument of the de- fendanfs counsel blows hot and cold at the same time. , MARLOW I. MADDEN Chicago, Ill. UCANARY JOE Northwestern University 3 Phi Alpha Deltag Entertainment Committees '22, '23, '24g Stu- dent Council '24, '25g Senior Class President. The halls of justice know well his tread - and roving glance, A long drawn out string of restlessness. HARRY MALAWSKY Chicago, Ill. Cl ,ARRYN Accuse not nature, she hath done her best. EDWASD D. MARKI-IAM . Chicago, Ill. H DD Phi Alpha Delta. A . He also becomes rather bored, At the nonsenszcal saymgs of the common herd. ABE L. MAROVITZ Oshkosh, Wis. ABE 2 Baseball '23, '24, '25g Cap and Gown Com- mittee. Happy am Ig from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented ltke me. 1925 Page 42 THE. A 1 1. I ROSSCiBkCLURE Cmagain MACK Cornell University C. E. A ' Every engineer a lawyer, but no lawyer an engineer. BERNARD MCDEVITT, JR. Chicago, Ill. 4 FGBUDJJ Loyola University A. B.3 Phi Alpha. Delta. Please marie me .present for the second period KENNIIQTH G. MEYPER Desplaines, Ill. F EN!! Phi Alpha Delta. Towering in the confidence of twenty-One. FRANK W. MICHALAK South Chicago, Ill. MIKE A caller of the roll and a roller of the call. HENREKI HUDDLER MOORE Chicago, Ill. CC UD!! I ' Wake Forest Collegeg University of North Carolinag University of Chicago 3 Delta Tau Deltag Phi Delta Phig Senior Class Entertain- ment Committee. His 'visits are like those of the angels, y So few and far between. l . 1925 .H A ,,,,., J Ai Page 43 THE. hi I 1 Page 44 JAMES G. MULDOON Chicago, Ill. NMR. MULDooN . According to my view, the way to do com- plete justice is to let in the one side 'without prejudicing the other. EUGENE E. MURPHY Chicago, Ill. MURPH Northwestern University 3 Phi Alpha Deltag Senior Class Banquet Committee. . One of the three 17tMSl?81f68l'S.'U B'ENJAMIN NELSON Chicago, Ill. HBENNYH Junior member of the firm of Sherry and Nelson. DAVIPDHILLEL NEUMAN Chicago, Ill. UT ' Northern Illinois State Normal Schoolg Bar and Benchg Basketball '22-'23g Baseball '24-'25, That is as well said as if I myself had said it. SIDNEQZ NEUMAN Chicago, Ill. cc IDJJ E Vice President Junior Classg- Senior Class Invitation and Program Committee. H e could distinguish and divide . A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. 192 43.. It is ditlicult indeed to struggle with the com- THE. ! 1 WALTER ALDRICH O'BRIEN Chicago, Ill. WALL1E University of Illinoisg Delta Chig Delta ffheta Phig 3rd prize debating '24-'25g Chalflllall Senior Class Banquet Committee. Yes, but-lu PHILIP M. UCONNELL Chicago, Ill. HSKIPPERU University of Notre Dame. They say tlzere are better men than I, But I'll have to get my glasses. CLAREEZNCE J. OLSEN Chicago, Ill. H . J'.!7 He kno-ws the exact moment when to say nothing. CLAUDE CLIFTON PHILLIPS PH1L1' Midland, S. D. University of Chicagog Delta Chi: Social Com- mittee '23-'24. A Girls, please do not bother -me, I am taken. VVILLIAM R. PIPER Chicago, Ill. a KIBILLJI mon lawfl l l .Q-4. gA , 4 l K l H Page 45 W Page 46 THE. 2 4 4 AUTBREY L. PORTER Mount Pleasant, Tex. COWBOY East Texas State Normal Collegeg University of T exas. A wholesome youth, and free from uppish airs. HENRY C. QUIGLEY, JR. Berwyn, Ill. KKQUIGJJ Senior Class Poet. A specimen extraordinary of the genius cleri- cus quigleyeiisif' VVILLIAM GORDON NQUINNU University of Illinoisg Always cz Quinn, but LEO RICE ' acl-JEOJJ University of 'Chicago Iota 3 Burke Debating batin-g '23-'24g College His thoughts he ai1's,' QUINN Chicago, Ill. Baseball ,23-'24, 11e'ver Cl quiizcef' Chicago, Ill. Ph. B.g Alpha Sigma Societyg lst prize de- Debating Team '23-'24. his tongue delights To trip the 'L'6l'blZl,fLZ1ZfCZSi'iC-U HARRY J. ROSENZVVEIG Chicago, Ill. UROSIEU Our Rosie by any other HGHIG, TfVouId be a Roseiizweigf' K'- ' NW 'tt 1 R 219557 In . li .. THE , l J. MILTON SAMPSON Chicago, Ill. SAMPsoN Virginia Union Universityg Columbia Uni- versityg Alpha Phi Alpha. Ready when the occasion demands and always well pref1ared. HENRY ERWIN SASHSO Chicago, Ill. MR, CLERK!! ' . Senior Class Banquet Committee. , All things doth change, And he who once sold the earth now acts as clerk legalibusf' MILTON W. SERVOS Chicago, Ill. KCJACICJJ I Crane junior Collegeg Senior 'Class Treasurerg Student Coun-cil '24-'25. M Sure Fm a flnancierj Haven? I the class funds? JOHN 'CGNRAD SETECKA - 'Cicero, Ill. H0NZI,J A professional witness. WENDELL HOWARD SHANNER 'HSHANNERU LaGrange, Ill. Indiana State Normal School A. B.3 University of Chicagog Delta Chig Moran Scholarship ,23-,245 524325. - In argument they owned his wondrous skill, Fornden though vanquished he could argue stil. ' ' 1 , K 33 B A 219251Z A A 4 x ,, ,,,,,il.....A ,, , Page 47 f N5 Page 48 THE, , , JACK C. SHELDON Chicago, Ill. A CCJACKJJ The po-int now before us is a settled case, . and therefore there 'is now no need to enter mto argument about tt. Q GEORGE W. SCHAUBEL Chicago, Ill. NGEORGIEU Delta Chi. Pursuing an even pace. PAUL SKALA Chicago, Ill. SCP S H . Northwestern Universityg Phi Alpha Delta. lVl1y pick on me, I been a juror in every case to date. ARTHUR B. SKIDMORE Chicago, Ill. SK1D?' . ' They put him near a taxi. A A CHARLES SMITH Chicago, I11. HSILENT SMITH9' Not always seen, not often heard. 1 l 1 V 1927 Gee but Fm tired this evening THE. f t f f il E LELAND P. SMITH, JR. Chicago, Ill. NLELANDU Three things do shine-the sun, the moon, and my hair. DAVID T. SMITHSON Chicago, Ill. USMITTYM By his solemn countenance He does deceive the world. THOMAS E. SMULLIN Chicago, Ill. ' ISTOMJJ - University of Nebraskag Phi Delta Phig Class President '23-'24g Student Council '23-'24-'25g Picture Editor Transcript. A future president of the Chicago Title and Trust Company. MARY IO SOLON Watertown, Wis. MARY Jon Kappa Beta Pig -Class Secretary '23-'24g Senior Class Scramble Committee. Fair and softly goes far. EDWARD A. SPORER Waiikegan, Ill. HEDDIEH University of Illinois. A I I .... is 1925 .CR r,:r -C, DX Page 49 4 Page 50 THF. Z E HKIDJJ Alpha Sigma Iota. Rejoice, Oh son, in thy youth. KKASSISTANT CALLER OF THE ROLL. Alpha Sigma Iota. e He thintks too much. y Such men are dangerous. OSCAIECI-IARLES STROM Gary, Ind. H SK!! Northwestern Universityg Delta Chig Delta Theta Phig Senior Class Socxal Committee. The Hoosier lawyer. HOWARD B. SWANK Chicago, Ill. THE POLITICIANJJ '- 'I care not a fig for the fares of gbusiness, Politics fill me with doubt and d'l.'3.5'f'l'1eSS.u SwANNY , Ease was XI'l l:S chief disease. I of F557 WILLIAM SPROGER Chicago, Ill. BRANKO M. STEINER Chicago, Ill. CARI. E. SWANSON Homewood, Ill. THE , , 1 LELAND E. TERRY Chicago, Ill. b - TERRYBLE Phi Alpha Deltag 3rd prize debating '23-'24: 2nd prize debating '24-'25. Speech is a mirror of the soulg As ct man speaks so 'is he. WALTER R. TITZEL, Jr. Chicagoi Ill. WALLY University of Chicagog Phi Alpha Delta. Carry-ifzg twice the 'l'l07'1710l load. ' ARTHUR TORME UMR. ToRM Alpha Sigma Iota. Beware, I may yet do Chicago, Ill. something sensational. FRANK E. TRACY Chicago, Ill. UKID TRACY - A The answefs in the book, but not on this page. D'EW'Eg DIAZ WALLACE Cookxgille, Tex. fi I D.!! East Texas State Normal Collegeg Delta Theta Phi, Another silent brother. r t Eg l 1925 ex xx. Page 51 THE. 1 Ni ARTHISR H. WATSON Chicago, lll. CC OC!! Associate Editor Chicago- K-ent Reviewg '23- '24-'25g lintertainment Committee '23-'24, Fic- tion Edltor Transcript. Dotl1 haudsomeness stand in 'need of 'praise at all. ' MARSHALL R. WENDT Chicago, Ill. 'KWENTN Wendt for three years And uow he is gone. ERWIN H. WRIGHT Chicago, Ill. li JJ ERV Social Committee '22-'23g Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. Though not a sergeant at law . A sergeant-at-a1 11zs am I. RAYMOND GERARD ZACK ' ZERO 'Lake Forest, Ill. Girls, dou't you like my wave? JOHN T. ZURIS Chicago, Ill. IKKID ZURISN . n.ZOZHIdS, folks, I was almost the last. tertainment Committee. Although last, 'not the least. 'T'7 Page 52 VVILLIAM H. ZWEIG Chicago, Ill. MBILLL' ' Phi Alpha Deltag Chairman Senior Class En- E 'rms TRANSCRIPT Class of February, 1925 J. BURTON BAGGOTT Chicago, Ill. BURT A quiet young 11141711 of studious mind. HAROLD MILO BASS Chicago, Ill. HJUDGEU R Iota Alpha Epsilong Reception and Dance Committees. ' So1uetunes Mr. Boss, but always M 1'. Bass. F. HAROLD BENNETT Sumter, S. C. HBENNETTU University of Illinois. Couspicuous by his absence. HERMAN L. BERNSTEIN Chicago, Ill. Ho1MAN - Crane junior Collegeg Vice President '23-'24g Dance Committee '23-'24. 'His body is bound with earthly ties, His soul doth soar to the vaulted skies. JOHN A. CERVENKA, IR. Chicago, Ill. TREASURER I am uot a politician and my other habits are good. l . 53 -K Y 1925 T x Page 53 A ff Page 54 IPANQHICDWT ' I i 5 I Class of February, I 925 LEWIS COHN Chicago, Ill. KKMURPHJ, Crane Junior Collegeg Iota Alpha Epsilong Cap and Gown and Dance Committees. He does nothing and does it so jolly well. JAMES EDWARD FLANAGAN Chicago, Ill. HJIMMIEM Crane Junior College. As the Police Officer-Witness he was second to none. , MAX I. I-IIRS-CI-I Chicago, Ill. CCMAXD Northwestern Universityg Io-ta Alpha Eps-ilong Class Treasurer '23-g Vice President '24-'25. 'His speech was like a tangled chain Arranged ln wild disorder. HARRY HOFFMAN Chicago, Ill. RAILROAD AUTHORITY Shauftin Ve -Shautrimg Class Secretary '24g ' Dance Committee '24, . YI tlrink that equity is better than the common law? ' EDWAED THOMAS I-IOWE Chicago, Ill. IC DU Delta Chig Social and Scramble Committees '23-'24. , A .streetcar wreck, a sudden call. Clann adjnstedg that's all. 1925 4 THE. E E Class of February, 1925 MORRIS I. KAPLAN Chicago, Ill. HERBSTEINU I. W. S. g Law is nzeat and drink .to me. BEN H. KESSLER Chicago, Ill. HBENNIEJ, Iota Alpha Epsilong 'Class Treasurer '23-524. Junior member' of the firm of Tobin and Kessler. CARMINE CHARLES LAURINE CHARLIE . Chicago, Ill. DePaul University. ' His speech. is fraught with golden words So precwus and few are they. LEON L. MAZOR Chicago, Ill. KCMAZORJJ Alpha Sigma Iota. 'fHis grim Scotch humor is not known to nil. WILLIALI H. REILLY Chicago, Ill. HBILLJJ Sergeant-at-Arms Burke Debating Society. His genial face in query turns In question after question. 19'Z5i? A we A 4 X A ER Page 55 7 NZ r l Page 56 THE, E Class of February, 1925 HH. H. ' '24 'niet 2011110 87lflilL'lllU1l.U ab EMANUEL H. -SHERRY ' Chicago, Ill. NMR. SHERRYD Class President '24-'25, Sen-ior 111-elli-bor of the firm of Sherry and Nelson. 'H JOHN QMCCARTY SIKES Grays Lake, lll. KKJACIQJJ ' Westerii Military Academy, University of Illinois, Class Secretary '24, Vice President 23, Bowling Team. A No sooner do you gaze on him Tlzon your lhoughts to elflarzd turn. , ! LOUIS B. STEINBERG Chicago, Ill. r USTEINBERGJ, A st-udious young man. X HARRY TOBIN Chicago,Ill. HARRY Lot fhcre be vzo griof when I put out to sea, For I have passed the bar. K Y 1925 HARRY HOFFMAN SCHLEE Chicago, Ill. IDANIBQCRLPT e r I l Class of February, 1925 LUCY MAE VINER Mazon, Ill. MISS VINERIJ Kappa Beta Pig Class Secretary '22-'23. l'Vith thee coiwersing I forget all time. JJ ELBERT ADDISON WAGNER, IR. AL Chicago, Ill. Burke Debating Societyg Class Secretary '23g Class President '24, . , Official caller of the 1'oll for almost three years. CReti1'ed.Y' ALLEEXBY-RNE WOODARD Marengo, Ill. LJ! ' St.. John's Military Academyg University of Wisconsin B. A.g Phi' Delta Phi: Class Secre- tary '23g Vice President '25. A low clerk ext1'aordi1zary. CLARENCE L. WOIODWORTH WO0DY WelJste1', S. D. University of Valparaiso. The question is not as to his 'worth- But would he worthy Ile. OFFSI-QA ZIMRRING Chicago, Ill.' H IM!! University of Manitoba g University of Chi- cago, Ph. B.g Burke Debating Society. A diplomat 'who poured banana oil ou tlze troubed waters of the Burke Debating Society. l l I l 192 'N Page 57 K Page 58 THE, Post Graduates E. STANLEY BRIN Chicago, Ill. THE BARRISTERM Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B., Re- search topic, Mechanic's Liens g Post Grad- uate Editor Transcript. , The lien expert of the class. Always ready to argue this topic. ALOYSIUS B. 'CAWLEY Chicago, Ill. PRoF. Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.: Re- search topic, 'fProcedings Under the National Bankruptcy Act. Prof. is the young fellow who gives the de- clension of every legal phrase he sees. So accustomed to spouting Latin that he can hardly think in English. DAVID S. CHESROW Chicago, Ill. HCHESJ' University of Valparaiso LL.B.g Sigma Delta Kappa 3 Research to-pic I-Iabeas Corpus. C hes seems to favor the criminal departments of our learned profession. Quick, Watson, what are your deductions as to the identity of this unbooleed character? MARCES MAFFIT p Chicago, Ill. KK UD!! , Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.g Re- search ftopic, Mortgages Feature Bud as the hard-hearted mortgagee of the past--hiss-hiss Ccurling his mustachiosj --pay this mortgage now or get out, storm or no storm--hiss-hiss.'J t A l T 'rms 1 ' ! S E 0 Post Graduates , W. O. NELSON Chicago, lll. NNELS,, Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.g Re- search topic, Public Utilities. Nels is the longest inenzber of the class- except-ing when he tallesf' 1 BYRON s. POWELL chicago, Ill. ICB. SY! Chicago-Kent,Coll-ege of Law, LL. B,g Gamma Eta Gammag Research topic, Real Estate Conveyancesf' , Byron is the soul and backbone of the Ab- stract Departinent of the Title and Trust, Absque hoc, he could say nothing, maybe! HOWARD TOBIN Chicago, Ill. JVIOBEJJ ., Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL.-B.: Delta Clng -Chairman of Student Councll, '24-'25g Research topic, Future Interests. Tobe keeps very busy, consequently we hear little enough of hirn. We suppose that he lzas acquired his future interest in the Standard Oil Company by nowfl - 4 . EDWARD WOLFE 'Chicago, Ill. Worms t t Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.g Re- search topic, Common Law Pleadingf' DVolfe is 'very quiet, even though he usually prepared. He might be called a ,man after, Higgins' own heart with his topicf' ls T 21326 if Page 59 THE. Page .60 i E It is never easy under the best of circumstances to obta1n the pictures of all members of a graduating class, and the following membeis were unable to get their pictures before the closing date: F Class of February,M1925 HAROLD' STANLEY GOLDSMITH EARL C. MCCARTHY I-IERMAN P. SCHI-:R Class of june, 1925 ' WILLIAM T. CLINE ' JOSEPH JACOB LEVIN JosEPH NEWMAN DAVID M. POLIKOFF JOSEPH KARP Post-Graduate Class CHARLES C. MCCABE A Chicago, Ill. KKBZIZACJJ Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.g Phi Alpha Delta. Research topic Dower . Mac is one of our hard working practitioners who steals a moment now and then to corne around and learn a bit of law, especially now since he had been admitted. REGINALD HEBER SMITH Chicago, Ill. HSILENT SMITHU ' John Marshall Law School, LL. B., Delta Theta Phig Research topic, Validity of Com- mon Law Trusts. - ' To date Silent Sinith has failed to disclose his connection with the fainous brothers, Trade Sz Mark, thus living up to his alias of 'Silent'. H. E, WARREN I I Chicago, Ill. HH. E. Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL. B.g Re- search topic, Patent Law. , When a radio expert does research 'work on Patent Lawl-! CYRIL L. WESTON Chicago, Ill. HQUESTION WESTONJJ - Chicago-Kent 'College of Law, LL. B.: Phi Alpha Deltag Research topic, Receivers Question Weston is up to his old habit of arguing technical points successfully. 1925i-2 . , is Y 1 rvswttnuvr , History of the Class of 1925 In September, 1922, the doors of Chicago-Kent College of Law on Mich- igan Boulevard opened to receive a case of eggs. There were some 234 odd eggs, and odd eggs they were. They were rather indiscriminately collected from 27 different states of the Union and from 10 foreign countries, of various degrees of freshness, of numerous classes of ancestry, and who could tell of what fertility. Chicago-Kent immediately proceeded to develop the hidden possibilities of these eggs by dividing them into four settings for the period of incuba- tion, which comprises for this species three stages of one year each. During the first stage of eggs learned to rub elbows, as it were, as they moved about in the hatching process. Of course, some of them broke, some were stolen by outside agencies, and the others remained, with perhaps some shifting from one setting to another. Those eggs showing signs of life organized as a body electing the following officers: Joseph A. Hager-President. - L. H. Schultz-Vice President. Mae Viner-Secretary. Bernard E. Padorr-Treasurer. Michael Goldberg-Sergeant-at-Arms. The class then started the present Chicago-Kent Review, thus to record in black and white the progress of their incubation and facts as to others similarly situated. Informal smokers were conducted in order to become better acquainted with each other. Likewise, a dance gave relief from the monotony of the hatchery. ' - At the beginning of the second stage of incubation, it was found that some of the original number had disappeared for various unknown reasons. Now only three settings were required. One setting was removed from the original location to Wabash Avenue, but so carefully was this done that no harm resulted. During this period the following officers were elected: Thomas E. Smullin-President. . x Sidney Neuman--Vice President. Mary-Joseph Solon-Secretary. Bernard R. Garner--Treasurer. Charles S. Macaulay--Sergeant-at-Arms. This stage turned out to bethe most dangerous one. of the incubation and little activity resulted for fear of producing one-legged or other de- formed bodies. Those eggs who disregarded the danger found themselves in the cold and out of the race by the end of this stage. Toward the end of this stage all the settings were tenderly moved to a newly feathered nest on North Franklin Street, especially designed and well adapted for such a processp At the beginning of the third and last stage there was a sufficient number left of the original 234 to, maintain the three settings. The original organi- zation elected the following to office for the final period of incubation: ix 4 1925 . 1 Page 61 THF. .fl fl N. Page 62 i Marlow J. Madden+-President. Hildah A. Johnson-Secretary. Milton W. Servos-Treasurer. Erwin H. Wright-Sergeant-at-Arms. U I During this stage it was fully realized that there was present, in addi- tion to the original eggs, a second group of eggs which was half a stage advanced in the incubation process. These were removed in the middle of the stage, permitting a. redistribution of the eggs into two settings. No particular activities were carried on during this stage, as all were too busy perfecting and organizing themselves for the great transformation. The hatching continued on perfect schedule, and many eyes watched the settings to see what was in embryo. At last when the day arrived all burst forth into a new life, making their appearance in a fuzz, mostly black and little white, called cap and gown-pretty little chicks, big and small, all ready to go out and scratch for a living like all the other grown-up birds once had to do. Then each of the chicks realized with thankfulness and gratitude that their birth into 'a legal world was due to the care and faithfulness with which some of those - old birds sat on those eggs, and sat on is right and proper, was then, 'tis now, and evermore shall be. , W. BARTLETT JGNES. y History of the Class of February, 1925 A Someone has said that our class was born in the Church Building, in the winter of 1922. That person must have been laboring under a misapprehen- sion, as we were a full grown, lusty and howling organization from the first day we assembled at the Church Building on Wabash Avenue. Since that memorable occasion,- we have seen Chicago-Kent grow tremendously and have grown with it, mentally and legally. ' We certainly did make the eighth floor of the Lake View Builiding alive with our presence when we were transferred from the Church Building. It was from that time on that wecommenced a system of conduct and action which made our class justly celebrated throughout theschool. We had a very successful smoker at the Bridie Shop on' the 27th of March, 1923. What pleasant memories that smoker brings back to us. It tended to weldthe bond' of friendship between us, an association which was to ripen into a lifetime friendship for all concerned. on November 18, 1923, we staged our annual dance at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel. There have been dances and dances, but never a dance as this one. The ease with whichour members wore evening clothes was truly remark- able. We were gentlemen to the manner born. We certainly appreciated the support of the other classes of the school in makingfthis event one of the real events of the school year. The officers who were chosen after very warmly contested elections, and who made our first year at Chicago-Kent a successful one, Were: Norman F. Canty. ....... - ........... President ......... Marvin L. Blake Herman L. Bernstein .... .... V ice President ....... Louis Weinstein Allen B. Woodward ..... .,.. S ecretary . . . . .Elbert A. Wagner Max I. Hirsch.- ..... A. . . .. . Treasurer .. .. .... Max I. Hirsch if THE. 1 IRANSPCRM 4 With the beginning of our third term in school we were snatched from our sequestered nook on the eighth floor and deposited on the third floor to swell the classroom of the Senior Class and to partake of the knowledge therein dispensed. It was there that we became acquainted with his majesty, the Royal Senior. We were thus made contemporaries of the Almighty Senior. I Remembering our pleasant meeting and smoker of the previous year, we staged another even more pleasant one. Although we merged into the junior Class in our fourth semester, we planned and successfully completed a Junior Prom of our own. On Saturday, December l, 1923, we assembled at the Palmer House and there commenced the social activities of the year. In the words of one of our members, It was the occasion of the dance of the Class of February, 1925. Inside were assembled the students and their friends and their maidens fair, having put thoughts of care and study 'momentarily aside, and come together to enjoy themselves completely in an evening of dance. And much joy and pleasure was theirs, in the knowledge that their dance was a success, for the gayety increased as the hours sped by, and the strains of 'Home, Sweet Home' came all too soon, announcing that the dance of the Class of February '25 was no longer present but had 'passed into historyf The officers who so capably carried out our plans in our Junior year were: Louis Weinstein . . . ...... I .,.. President ............, Elbert A, Wagner john M. Sikes ...... .... V ice President . .. .... Max I Hirsch J. Burton Baggott .... .... . .Secretary .. .. .... Harry Hoffman Ben H. Kessler ............... Treasurer ............ joseph G. Kulbarsli It was during our third year that we had the greatest variety in work and play. It was during this year that we spent some of our ,time at the Lake View Building, some at the old Church Building, our old friend of the first semester, and some at our present location, our own building at 10 North Franklin Street. The theatre party, which was very well managed by Mr. Benjamin Nelson, was an affair which will go down in the annals of our school career. ' I The most realistic miniature war that was ever waged was the election of class officers for -our graduating semester. After the smoke of battle had cleared, the following came out of the fray as officers of our class, none the worse for thebattle royal: ' Emanuel H. Sherry .............. President X Allen B. Woodard ...... . . .Vice President john McCarthy Sikes.. . . ....... 'Secretary Ben H. Kessler. ................. Treasurer - The pleasure of having accomplished our self-appointed task of three years' intensive training at the Chicago-Kent College of Law has been mixed with a feeling of sadness at leaving the Alma Mater. The memories of our pleasant affairs and our lasting friendships will always be a part of our recol- lections. Our law school life has been a most enjoyable and inspiring experi- ence, and we believe will prove a stepping stone in the climb to the topmost rung of the ladder to success. . ' MAX I. HIRSCH 33 i 1925 TR Page 63 1 ! F 1 IDANiiq6I2llJT , S E Post- Graduate Class During the past year the members of the Post-Graduate class have ac- complished a great deal. The faculty has chosen the most necessary courses to assist a graduate, or even a young attorney, to acquire a better under- standing of' substantive law, and at the same time give him helpful advice in the preparation of.fundamental pleadings and the solution, or rather analysis, of facts as laid down in hypothetical cases. The main purpose of the entire work is to aid a beginner to understand some of the methods of applying the knowledge obtained in the undergraduate courses. One may be familiar with the rules of evidence or the maxims of equity and still fail to observe when they are applicable. One who has enrolled in the fourth year of study and follows it through will never regret his decision. In reviewing the courses for both semesters, certainclasses stand out. The evenings spent in the History of the Development of Law, conducted by Dean Burke, will remain with the members of the class for a long time. This course is arranged by the Dean to covert the high points of the world's legal history, and in connection with the law we found that racial, civil and political history visibly affected the development of law. Commencing with the oldest code of laws known, the Code of I-Iammurabi, which governed or controlled transactions and transgressions about 2700 years ago, we dis- covered that the commercial laws of ancient Babylonia were akin to our present customs and that we would be able to transact business by means of contracts and pay for our goods, wares and merchandise -by means of an order or draft. Banks were flourishing and were used constantly, especially because commerce, had been amplified to a comparatively high degree. Pro- ceeding along the course of time, passing from country to country, the mem- bers of this group were able to use their knowledge of history in general to reason or uncover the proximate cause for special legislation, the remnants of which still remain in our common law, although the motive or necessity for such laws or regulations no longer exists. Taking the entire study as a whole, it is doubtful if any other subject would prove as interesting and yet useful to a student of law. The Tuesday evening class, conducted by Professor Charles H. Jackson, consists of reports and discussions of special research topics by the members of the class. Three or four are assigned to report upon their chosen subject every week. and then the instructor and members are supposed to ask ques- tions concerning the topic under discussion. In this way everyone has an opportunity to clear up obscure points, and consequently maintains his interest i-n the speaker, trying to trip him 'up on a technical point of law or procedure. The variety of interests is best shown by a list of the reports we have had from time to time. The topics were as follows: Validity of Common Law Trusts by Smith, Future Interests by Tobin, Proceedings under the National .Bankruptcy Act by Cawley, Habeas Corpus Act by Chesrow, Patent Law by VVarren, Mortgages by Maflit, Common Law Pleading by . 1925 P06671 EXW 1 x Pls ! F E E VVolfe, Real Estate Conveyances by Powell, Receivers by Westoii and Me- chanics' Liens by Brin. The class members should be congratulated for their work, considering the amount of time which must be spent in prepara- tion. . The courses given on Friday during the first half and on Thursday during the second semester are similar, the distinction being that the first part re- lates to Common Law and the latter section to ,Equity Pleading. Professor Jackson ably conducts these classes, preparing hypothetical cases and ques- tions illustrative of primary and advanced principles of pleading, which re- quires the use of Puterbaugh, et al, in the solution of the problems presented. After the student has prepared a few declarations and pleas, replications and also an Habsque hoc or two, he can fully comprehend Professor Higgins' statement that the first seven years a.re the hardest l It is precisely this type of work that an advanced student or' newly admitted lawyer needs, and he will afterwards be thankful that he had the extra work. Equity Pleading includes the preparation of bills and answers and has several interesting, although intricate, propositions of mortgage and trust deed foreclosures. . -I Friday night classes during the second semester are in charge of Pro- fessor VVa1ter B. Smith of the Chicago Title 8 Trust Company, and consist of lectures and reports by the members of the class upon leading cases of various kinds, all of which involve Real Property and the acquisition and the disposition or retention of the same. Such topics as Dower, Party Walls, Corporations, Conditions in Deeds, Building Restrictions, Real Estate Syn- dicates and similar titles are discussed and the leading cases cited by Pro- fessor Smith. To the lawyer who does any title work, this courseis invalu- able. To be able to say that according to the doctrine laid down in 202 Ill. 41 such a condition in a deed is good and the property reverts to the grantor means quite a saving of time when abusy man wants an opinion. The cited cases give the attorney a starting point and render his work much easier. As one of the members of our class said quite aptly, We are getting the straight stuff now ! In reference to this class, I feel I can do no better than to quote him on the matter, and his statement appears to voice the opinion of the entire group. ' In conclusion, I can only recommend and suggest that every member of the graduating class who is desirous of increasing his knowledge of prac- tical law should enroll in the post-graduate course and receive efficient in- struction in that part of the law that you would not ordinarily obtain except through several years of hard work in the courts and through many cases. To Dean Burke, Professor Jackson and Professor Smith, we wish to ex- tend the thanks of the Post-Graduate Class of 1925 for the sincere efforts to assist us in advancing our knowledge of the law, and hope that those efforts may not be considered wasted by you. The courses have been most enjoyable and instructive, and we regret the fact that we must soon part. Again, the thanks of the Post-Graduate Class of 1925. E. STANLEY BRIN K .192 A Pae65 G F if N6 rvcmviiitlnunr is Qtaal X WD HON. XVILLIAM M. JAMES, A D. B. N. W. NV. A. The Transcripl of 1950 A Unclucling Alumni News Relating to the Class of '25D Nineteen Hundred Fifty Robert K. Hill, Jr. .... . Reuben Hruda ..... Harold Kalmon ...... Stanley W. Clark, Jr .... Stanley C. Buck, jr.. . .. Leland T. Smith, III .... Kenneth Meyer ........ Samuel Solon Deutsch. . . Winifred Clemens ..... Wm. B. Johnson, Jr ..... .-...-Q-........ ..- ..--4.- .... . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor . . . . . .Business Manager . . . .Associate Business Manager . . . .Associate Business Manager Walter Corcoran O'Brien .... Thomas E. Smullin, Jr. . . Jeannette Murphy .... P. Larsen Kennedy. . . Leland E. Terry, Jr .... Edwin Johnson ......... u f Henry Erwin Sasso, jr .... Walter R. Titzel, III .... use-au...-masons..-o Advertising Manager . . . . . .Picture Editor . . . . .Fiction Editor .... . . .Art Editor . . . . . .Activities . . . . .Organizations . . . . . .Faculty Editor Post Graduate Editor . . . . . . .Senior Editor . . . . . .Junior Editor . . . .Freshman Editor Hon. William M. James, A. D. B. N. W. W. A. ..... Faculty Adviser Page 66 519257 THE. E E Alumni News Our distinguished and honored class president, Marlow J. QCanary Joel Madden, has enjoyed for a number of years the position of head of the legal department of the Stuffem Sausage Corporation, a mammoth organization employing in the neighborhood of thirty thousand skilled sausage workers in over fifty cities. One of his most recent and famous victories was in the case of Palestine Free State vs. Stuffem Sausage Corporation, where he suc- cessfully defended an action brought by Eugene E. Murphy, as counsel for the Free State, for damage in transitu to 40,000 cases of link sausage. Mr. Murphy was assisted in the briefing of his cause by John T. Dillon, Esq. The case is reported in 902 U. S. 514. John Burita has forsaken the active practice of law, and is now devoting all of his time to lecturing at Wellesly College on the Rights of Married and Single Wonieii. . William fKidj Sproger is now listed as a millionaire at forty, due to his having cornered the shirt market several years ago. O. Richard Baker has been appointed chief counsel for the Western Elec- tric Company of Illinois. Mr. Biaker's hobby, Fence Menders for Ford Cars, has just been awarded first prize by the National Automobile Wreck- ers' Convention held at Oshkosh. . Abe Marovitz is Snow one of Chicago's leading trial lawyers. From office boy extraordinary to trial lawyer has been the career of this energetic man, following in the footsteps of his employer, Levy Mayer. The firm of O'Brien, Clark and Strom is now defending Hap Clemens in a breach of promise suit brought in the Inferior Cour-t by Corcoran and Solon, attorneyettes for Zazza Frazz of the Follies, who recently obtained a divorce from Andy Anderson, the Wall Street financier. Alex Frankenstein, champion wrestler of the class, is now a noted real estate broker. It is reported that he is about to enter the political arena to engage in further wrestling. p . Lionel J. Bferc has recently been appointed Ambassador to Sweden. It is rumored that this appointment was brought about through the influence of Big jim Berenson of Tammany Hall. ' State's Attorney William M. James has been settingya brilliant record for convictions during the past year. Oscar Strom has been elected to the presidency of the Runningwild Golf Club at Dunning, Illinois. r Helmer Hansen is now en a ed in revisin the 3rd edition of his work I I 0 0 I g g g on Code Practice in Illinois. Q ' I-Ion. William Cunnea and William johnson, Bill I 8x II respectively, carried the Grand Old Party through with flying colors at the elections last fall. The former was elected governor of Illinois and the latter was elected mayor of our fair city. 1 l K wg L 1925 A IX Page 67 THE. X 47 Page 68 . L 2 Brennan and Foley recently defended successfully their Nine Hundred and Ninety-Ninth case for the Chicago Subway Lines-a million-dollar damage suit brought by Carey and Cook. , Reuben Davies Beckett is vacationing for an indefinite time in Florida since his well known cabaret, The Boudoir, was closed for one year by Federal injunction. Edwin H. Hofeld, legal expert on Real Estate Mortgages and Mechanics Liens, has been offered a lucrative position with the Chicago Title and Trust, but we doubt if that company can pay him anything near his income from his private practice. ' Carl Aplon, renowned for that splendid knowledge of Conflicts which he received at Kent, is now the strong man on the bench of the World Court. His former law partner and friend, Lewis Bennett, is with him in the capa- city of' expert adviser on International Law. Harry Rosenzweig is now senior member of the firm of Rosenzweig, Kopacz and Kaplan. The success of this firm is evidenced by the reports of their enormous retainers. Dillon and Duvall, the well known brokerage firm of Chicago and New York, recently caused a flutter in Wall Street by means of their corner on the sweet potato market of the world. ' George Hansen, Sr., is sitting at the present time as judge of the South Chicago Police Court. . From away out in jim Hill's Big Country comes word that Wni. B. Gubbins has accepted the honored position of editor of that esteemed and well known forerunner of American opinion, jim Jam Jems by jim jam junior. This word comes to us from no other than Attorney Howard Bal- lantyne of Chicago. Mr. Ballantyne advises that he will act as special cor- respondent for this territory. , George M. Engh, second-hand car king, is reported engaged to a very' wealthy divorcee from Hollywood, whose identity Mr. F.ngh refuses to reveal. Chief 'Jerome Iurewicz, who is in charge of the Cigarette Prohibition Enforcement of the Federal Government for Illinois, has succeeded in en- forcing the 58th Amendment as never before in its history. Brown, NVallace ik Zack are now located in the Olsen-We11dt,sixty-one- story skyscraper on La Salle Street, and report avery good Commission Merchant business. i A Dave Cohl is at present acting as General Counsel for the Brazilian Nut Trust. Irving Block is engaged in the arduous task of devising and drawing up a Code of Practice for Justice Courts which he will present for approval to the next legislature. ' The legal profession suffered a great loss during the past year when Joseph Horwich entered the ranks of science. He has been engaged to originate and provide names for new discoveries for the Association of Gen- eral Sciences. 1 ' Q Y' 1925 I 1 THE, Gordon 8: Grosskopf are lending legal advice to the U. S. army in all Court Martial Proceedings. Broz 81 Cushna, Chicago's renowned criminal lawyers, are now defending Lonesome joe Saboty, who is charged with having robbed the Consoli- dated Skala State Banks, of which Paul Skala is President. Ludwigs, Piper Si Sporer are aiding the prosecution in the interest of the Skala Banks. Dan Kaufman, working with the assistance of Alderman Ben Joseph, recently saved the city from the greatest graft since the famous Yerkes Traction Affair. ' . Samuel T. Klaskin is still -invoking the aid of the U. S. Constitution for the protection of individuals wrongfully accused of crime. Miss Eleanor Larsen, renowned divorce lawyeress, has recently obtained a divorce for Mrs. Stanley C. Buck, Police Magistrate of Pullman. Mr. Buck made no defense to the charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. jones, VVatson, Long Q' McClure, the well known patent authorities of this city, have just established offices on the 65th floor of the new Chicago- Kent College of Law building. . Alfred Lubin, expert on international aeronautical law, is drawing up an International Code of Air Law to be presented before Chief Justice Levinson at the next session of the Universal Court of Nations. David and Sidney Neuman now grace the cabinet of the president of the U. S., an extraordinary coincidence and a no less extraordinary cabinet. Albert H. Levy, of the firm of Levy, Malawsky Q Levy, is now devoting his efforts, and also his large fortune amassed in his 25 years of active law practice, to research for more beneficial and popular laws. Frank A. Little is corporation counsel for the city of Oak Park, Illinois. Tom Smullin, generally recognized as the national political Boss,' of the Republican party, has informed us that Robert Kermit Hill of Chicago will be nominated for president of the United States at 'the convention to be held in Chicago this month. Bud McDevitt of the firm of Dowd, Fay Sz McDevitt, Cicero, Ill., has been chosen to place Mr. Hill's name before the convention. 1 Kenneth G. Meyer is now the lst Vice-President of the Central Trust Co. of Illinois Hart, Schaffner R Marx announce that they will be represented in the future in all legal matters by the law firm of Muldoon 81 O'Connell. Claude C. Phillips is representing Lloyds in an action brought. against them on certain policies covering the ship Mesopotamia, which was sunk in the harbor of Gary, Indiana. A. L. Porter is now Professor of Medical jurisprudence 85 Criminal Anthropology at Harvard University. Henry C. Quigley is Master in Chancery of the Inferior Court. Setecka X Steiner, of New York City, comprise the greatest legal com- bination since that of Darrow and Bachrach. Q 1925 lk Page 69 , . L. E. Terry has just returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. Terry is the accepted authority of the day on the Federal Income Tax law. Federaljudge Zweig is getting ready to publish his new book, My Personal Re- collections of the jazz Age. It might be f remarked that the eminent jurist is very capable indeed of handling this interesting subject. Don't fail to read his book. sig john T. Zuris is now the Professor of Common Law Pleading at Kent and in that capacity is known to all Kent Alumni. 'JUDGE ZWEIG j. Milton Sampson is one of our most prominent and wealthy south side realtors. Henry E. Sasso heads the Morals Committee of the Illinois State Bar Association. V , ' Smith Q Swank, manufacturers of the new hair groom and restorer, 'fOleo, report that business is exceeding their fondest expectations. David T. Smithson is chief counsel for the Boilermakers and Brick- layers Unions. Walter R. Titzel has just opened' his second magnificent hotel at 97th and Etwing, and invites all Kent Alumni to try its hospitality at 36.00 per room and up. james A. Jennings, Clerk of the Municipal Court of Chicago, has pub- lished a new work giving a history of the Municipal Court since its incep- tion, with valuable data on the amount and character of litigation handled since 1906. It is a very interesting work. Arthur Torme is justly celebrated as combining the talents of lawyer and musical composer. His latest song hit, She was a daisy, absque hoc that she is old, has proved a tremendous seller. A ' We learn that Messrs. Heinecamp and Garner have forsaken the law, and have taken up missionary work among the unenlightened in Kamchatka. Charity begins at home, someone has said, but perhaps there is more ro- mance in Kamchatka. Professor Henry Huddler Moore, of the law school of the University of Chicago, has been tendered a ,chair at Harvard University law school, and it is said that he intends to leave the midway for Cambridge in the near future. . Probate judge Charles S. Macaulay, in rounding out his tenth year on the bench, was presented with a silver loving cup by his former classmates from Chicago-Kent. judge Macaulay is now sitting as chief justice of the probate court, and has been so since the establishment of the 6th and 7th divisions.. 192 j Pa e 70 xr J if THE. s T. if 2 z Among the large real estate transactions of the past year may be men- tioned the purchase by Attorney Frank W. Michalak of the bed of the old Chicago River. Mr. Michalak intends the erection of modern office build- ings on this land, the excavation having been done in advance. Fred Bartlett, our demon congressman from the far South Side, has re- cently expressed a willingness to introduce a bill in the next Congress providing for longer tennis courts and shorter racquets. Fred always had a hankering for Tennis and Common Law Pleadingg he says the two make an ideal combination. Hi Boyajian, attorney for the well known oriental rug firm, Boyajian iv Charney, maintains that their carpets cover a lot of ground. It is esti- mated that 'A'-lule sold three million artificial flowers and four thousand yards of fringe last season. The authenticity of these figures is dependent on the word of Bob Klenha. Klenha, by the way, now owns Cicero, having purchased it outright from the National Prohibition department. Bob, be- sides acting as Mayor in his spare moments, drifts into court occasionally to lend a helping hand to his city prosecutor, Kagan. just now Kagan is having a wee bit of difficulty in adjusting his salary to a figure that will be entirely favorable to him. If he is not successful he says that he will swing over to Maywood, where .Ed Markham holds sway. ' As attorney for the Board of Education, Bill Quinn has been kept mighty busy the past few months. His-recent attempt to question the appointment of Erv Wright to the board, on the grounds that Erv didn't like school teachers, was greeted by a storm of criticism on the part of Wade Schaubel, Wright's sponsor. Schaubel, who sells pencils to the board, is anxious to secure Wright's appointment, as this move would greatly aid his plan to have all blackboards removed, thus giving him full control unless some fountain pen man should come along and steal his thunder. The newspapers have it that Art Skidmore is returning fromiWashing- ton where he has consulted the famous patent attorneys, Swanson 8: Servos, with reference to his newest type of alarm clock. No home is complete without it, says Mr. Skidmore. Attached to any door knob it is better than a radio set to keep friend husband by the fireside at night. Kalmon and Kennedy, very early in their legal career, mutually realized the mammoth possibilities in the radio field and formed a law partnership for the purpose of mastering any legal problem that arose in connection with the growth of that industry. This firm has figuredlargely in both the legislation and litigation of radio matters for the past twenty years and they have come to be familiarly known as the Radio Cats of the Legal Field. They are now counsel for the International Radio Corporation which has lately been accused of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. Hruda, formerly of the Western Electric, is General Manager of this Company. 1925 1 fl R Q5 Page 71 THE. , N3 Page 72 , 1 THE CLASS OF A QUARTER CENTURY Many, many moons ago, to a building in the loop, A A group of lads and lassies came, with faltering foot They came intent to get the. know on law, To train their minds to pick out legal flaws. It was to the third Hoor center that they came, And stopped to give their address and name. Into the outer office all did flock, And there began their troubles with a shock. After giving their qualifications, To the Hoors above they were stationed. And nightly came the joyous ride From main to number eight. Assigned to the room with dozens of others, Brand new books with somber covers. Waiting about for the class to start And wondering what it was all about. At last, amid the shuffle, came our prof-a lawyer, To make us read the law and questions answer. No one knew what he was reading, Everything was so strange, queer, misleading. The professor rapped for attention, and all sat straight Wlien silence was had he began to relate-- Telling us all of lawyers' great' deeds, And how we must help in the profession's needs. J A week or so of lectures and we all began to read, And then it was found we were really treed. Religiously we dug into the books, s Delved into the mustiest nooks. The professors tried earnestly to make the law plain. An awful task l' They almost gave up in vain. However, they guided over the shadowy trails, Of contracts, torts, criminal law and sales, Contracts was taught by Professor Monahan, On whispering and talking he put a strict ban. ,Twas he who would inject a cough apropoS, And no student in the class might recite very slow. 1925 THE. ! It took Mr. Pringle just a short time to mingle, And the unwary jokester before the class he would single. His remarks came slowly, but went to the quick, Annihilating the thin-skinned and penetrating the thick. A manof few words, yet inciting class action To a favorable pitch, with friendly reaction. At the start of his course indifference expressed, At the end thereof a bond of-friendship he possessed. Master in Chancery VVelch appeared that .first year, And made us laugh until it brought tears. VVhen trying to explain the difference between, A, telescope and a sausage machine. A city official, Guy Guernsey, alderman great, . Taught us how in bailments to write a mean slate. He is also a lawyer and a teacher thrown in, And by .his remarks made the whole class grin. Of locatio operis and locatio rei, y As to the role that a borrower or lender might play, This teacher of ours omitted very little, And at the end of the term we knew every title. A railroad lawyer came to the aid of the class, And took up the troublesome subject of sales. He explained how by mail goods could be sent, And also what stoppage in transitu meant. A little later he showed us the light, i On personal property and other such rights. g Of waifs, abandonment, mortgages and limitations, In fact almost all the laws of the nation. ' He now teaches property, a troublesome thing, Not only for profs but for students to sing. In our day this subject, half law, half myth, Was taught to us by VValter B. Smith. And mortgages, easements, and other delights, Did weary our brains for many nights. How we struggled and racked our poor brains, To think of some way this course to retain. After this first year of becoming familiar with legal lore, We knew we were Juniors, felt it to the core. Q Returning once more to the halls of Kent, It was easily seen we were legally bent. K R Page 73 THE I Ni Q 1 1 'Twas this year the Dean took us in hand, And in equity pleading gave us the lay of the land. ' Some on Wabash Avenue, with the elevators fast filling, When with one accord we rushed from the building. We learned by repetition, case by case, Of bills and answers, how each must be placed. Of every phase of equity pleading, V A subject that required much reading. Most of all the subjects undertaken, , Common law pleading had our courage shaken. . In meaning quite unintelligible- A But of usefulness not negligible. ' One real taskmaster in our school, Who firmly holds to a working rule, Is the judge, regarded with awe, As a veritable fountain of common law. But always he was endeavoring, W To help some student who was laboring. Every student was made to complete his undertaking, With the smile of understanding and co-operation. There came a time, after two long years, When we found ourselves grave and sedate Seniors. Obligingly we imparted free information, . To those who merely hinted at a legal question. Walking about the school with a kingly air, A Realizing that we were almost there. And yet all was not pomp and grace, V For many a night's study we must face. Here we had constitutional law, And questions of conflict that proved the last straw. Then, too, there was bills and notes, By Professor Bullard, who knows his oats When all is over, and We have our LL. B.'s, We'll review the efforts for those degrees. Recalling the evenings that were so well spent, Recalling the times at Chicago-Kent. Henry C. Quigley, '25 Page 74 l xv Q ,Y N22 JUNIORS Pg 75 T F M, ' 1 N V W G 8 EAN? t Sym IN f Ty ii ZA OLLENDORF ' IiETCHAlI AISER IKOTIN - HEI-FFRICl'I Ojfcers 'NQ 'N' f Xin X V Class of February, 1926 ffl 13' lf -. - Y fF 'f'qX Wm , , ..,, -msn 5.'1 NI V- M 1352 L QT W N Page 76 . K Y TE, g 1 1 r12ANs'cnuvr 1 History ofthe Class of February, 1926 The midyear Class of 1926 assembled for roll call in the Lake View Build- ing in February of l923, and when the final name was called eighty-six aspir- ing would-be lawyers answered present, Little did they realize the diffi- cult task they were about to undertake, the responsibility they were to assume and the sacrifices they were to make in preparing themselves for the greatest of all professions. '- But as time went on, light began to ilicker in the eyes and minds of each of them, and it became evident that those same embryo lawyers had suc- cessfully overcome what seemed insurmountable difficulties and adjusted themselves to the legal environment and surroundings, and the light which was but a Hicker kindled into a broad beam when the first year came to a close. ' VVhen the new school term opened, a number of the recruits fell along the wayside, weakening our class in numbers but strengthening it in spirit. The strenuous test which every student must endure to survive the period of pro- bation was too strenuous and accounts for the high percentage of casualties. Some became incapacitated dueto financial difficulties, others could not re- sist the temptation of the mid-night frolics, and still others became aware of the fact that Chicago-Kent College of Law was meant only for those who meant business, and by business we mean hard work. Through the three processes mentioned above, our class to date has been reduced to forty. The smallness in number has been in no way a handicap in our class spirit nor in supporting the school activities or functions. We are merely an illustra- tion or example of the survival of the iittestf' This can readily be proven by our achievements and accomplishments to date, which, after all, is' the standard of' measure. Our class is well represented on the basketball and baseball teams. We have had several members on the student and athletic council. Our dance given at the LaSalle Hotel was a financial and social success. We have just completed our second year in the study of law at Chicago- Kent' and regret that our class, which has grown and moulded itself into one big family fwhich accounts for the harmonious spirit and feeling that pre- vail-sj will' have to disband in February, 1926. However, if the same feeling of unity and loyal-ty which is embedded in the hearts of each and every one of us who graduates this coming year, remains, Chicago-Kent College of Law will be proud of the class it graduates in February, 1926, when it undertakes its task in the business world. t F OFFICERS 1924-25 p President ...................... Leon J. Ketcham Vice President .... ' ..... Harry FQ Qllendorf Secretary ......... ........ E ster Kotin Treasurer .......... ..... S idney Kaden N Sergeant-at-Arms .... ...Paul VV. Kaiser ' PAUL NV. KAISER, -Q-,-.- l 1925 R Page 77 If XZ .V Al l x THE 2 r 3 z Bidderman, James M Block, Irving L. Bucher, Clarence Chessick, Isaac Coplansky, Julius Crowley, joseph B. Dowd, Thomas L. Durr, Paul R. V Ellis, Ridsdale Feldman, Irving Feldon, Ernest Glaubach, A. Greenberger, Irving E. Hardt, Christian Hargrave, George Edward I-Ielfrich, Charles A. Kaden, Sidney Kaiser, Paul W111. Kessler, Samuel Ketcham, Leon QI. Kmieciak, Bruno M. Kotin, Esther Lehmbeck, B. Franklin Lexow, Alfred Conrad Linebarger, Charles E Martin, John C. McDonald, I-I. E. lVIcGrew, Glen VV. Mohan, Edward T. Qllendorf, Harry F. Rosenblum, Maurice Rosenzweig, Max Siplester, Samuel I. Steiger, Leonard N. Szimics, John S Taylor, Eugene Victor Thompson, Clinton 0. Walsh, joseph J. Wild, Clifford O. Wisema11, Richard A. Class offune, 1926 192 Page 78 1 1 M, I--A-..........--....-W. fi' , wf5x:3f. I ILT fp K:-+23 ' ig'-A..-H-Mlrgm VWAY-,MA,,,v-,-,,,,,,,,.....-..,.........h.. I PM --- -1 - -M1-M--A '-- - ' f A1-V - -- -Q 11 - b w ' ' n ' - -- - A ---f --M-WHA Ig 1 .1 I U- , ,. ,, ,,-.,.,,.,.-, . .......1---..1....--.--.4--- M.. I M A-'-A----'M'-1-'WH' A-A --wM A'H 'kY WI ' II fl Z1 IUII1 11fiIW11W1 ff' ...-,-Id, ---W .WH---..-.-.---.-....---------. I 1 I f 4 Wjjgjggijjjig J: If'QIifi1- M -1.-..--.- W-.- ,.Y -.----.----.-.i 1 1 1 , J5,..1..1 wxxxx -M H1Nf MW-E-'-M--V-A-1 ---' - ,4- XL 5:1 ' I , . Q 1-1'--1111+-' 1. .. I 1 .1 ,I 1 5' , xg I I1 I 1 I 1 I . It IIN IIIII D51 jx YI fi 1 X 'III 1, R1 I, I III f 1.1 f 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I COVELLI EI-'RNETT 1 BIDVVELL BERG CLORFENE I 1 Offcers 1 . I I X I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I . I , 1 X 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1. rl - 1 1 1.. -f 1 f1 .1 , I1 W X K .lx .1 , 111 I 1,1 I M- If f' R1 4 1 11 I , , A 1 If 11 I 1 ,1 1. ' If K5 I I '11, 11 1-1 1 I , , 'IQ 1 1 I I I 1 1 1' I I 1,1 'I I .X E1 I I 1 1 , I I 1 1 1 I 1 I . I I I ' Class offune, 1926 1- 1 1 1 I 1 1 1I i'IJ - 1, 1--1 . 11 Q.... Tx11 1..-Y k ,M MMqg:g ' 'f N! 'U' '7111LLH,..M--.---..-...,,. .,.,, -.w-.-1...- ..ff ...,,. . ,.,, - ...,, -W ,.,,, A ,,.,V,, ,. If f- x W 'h ' ' 'h m' w. ,3 , if 'T' ,W ,f-., 1- ..,.,,, , ,,,,, .- ,,,,, ...M ...,.. www..-f..-.-.-g--....-v-...-,-,....i.-in Q gig A11 521' fl-1.-H-V- ff11 N-1-1-1---M-WAQ-W --------1--W f-f- -A----V-V--4---.M H-. ..-wg guy. fyf... .2 E QI--.-.-A-...-..-- . --.--.--,..-A....g-.-.-. -.- -..,...-. . .,,.v -.. . .... ...-.1-QEQ1. ,L-' 1214 J' 1-.....--- -d-f--W----M ---,- -f---'---- --U -W V- - -M 1--M.. .!. . ...IIN 11 , ,W.W,,,,M,,,h,W- ,,,k,,M,M,-W ,11, M 1111 Q ,11.4, 11,11, .M,.,,,,, iEii,MMWmW:?5gJ.--.- .I.. -IW - - ..1.1 ,I Page 79 'rl-IE, . A f N3 i ,. Ager, C. Dresmond Allen, Samuel Andrews, Edmond L., Jr. Applegate, William H. Arnold, Lloyd F. Ball, Maurcy Melvin Barney, Robt. C. Baskin, Jack Baum, Dewald M. Baxter, George Byron Beach, Lloyd Edward Bemis, Mark W. Bender, Kenneth VV. Bennett, Richard S. Berg, Marion Louise Bernstein, Arthur Bernstein, Daniel A. Bettleheim, Louis Bidinger, Joseph Harold Bidwell, Frank O. Binkley, Louis S. V Bishop, James W. A Bjornstad, Geo. D. Bloom, Samuel E. Bock, Charles Bohrer, I. Randolph Bowen, Harldon Boyarsky, Bernard M. B-randes, Joseph J. Bresler, Leo Brown, Earl Victor Brown, Joseph R. Brown, William S'. Buford, Shelby Bullas, Samuel L. Bundy, Royce T. Burnett, Ingalls D. Burton, C. Wesley Byrd, Edw. M. Byrd, Homer J. 1 TDANSCIHPT Class offune, 1926 Callow,,C1inton Earl Carson, Isadore A. Catlin, Robt.'T. Cherpeck, Casimir S. Church, John Cleaver, J. Benjamin Clorfene, Irwin B. Cohn, Aaron H. Coleman, Paul J. Collins, Paul E. Collins, William Joseph Courtney,iThomas J. Covelli, Daniel A. Crane, Martin Dankowski, Edward Derpa, Charles Bernard Hackett, Edwin R. Haen, Ralph- H. Haft, Morris Hall, Wilfred E. Hansman, Herman M. Hanson, Leroy James Hauk, William H. - Hayes, Byron E. Healy, Edward B. Jr. Heinrich, John E. O. Heirich, Bruno E. I-Ieise, William C. Herrington, Marvin K. Higgins, Francis J. Hines, Charles Wesley Hoban, Bernard Hodges, Douglas E. Donnellon, Alfred Tliomasploergef, William E. Dunlap, Willis Ely, Thornton E. Engelhard, Eugene F. Evans, Arthur F. Fagenholz, Fred, - Feldman, Benjamin Fisher, Henry H. Foley, Emma B. Friedman, Louis Fritzshal, Albert B. Furlong, Clair W. Gelfand, Louis Gerlach, Norman Gescheidle, Arthur F. Gillespie, Frank Jerome Gillespie, James Glickman, Irving Earl Goldberg, Harold Goodall, Barbara L. Greenfield, Irving M. Grish, Joseph H. Hofgren, Axel A. Hogan, Wm. James G. Hood, Ballard Holland Howard, Francis Thomas Howard, William C. . Huber, Harold T. Jaffe, Louis A Janosky, Raymond P. L. Jedlicka, Gustav A. U Jennings, Albert J. Johnson, Paul E. Johnstone, James S. Juraska, Joseph B. Kargman, Wallace I. Kelly, Andrew Cyril Klylield, Samuel E. Kies, Harold Kiesgen, Arthur O. Klawans, Leslie H. Klopper, Leonard' Kooperman, Irving Korey, Sidney f 192 Page 80 THE, 1 TRANSCRIPT 5 i Q l I Kovololif, Joseph H. Kozelka, Victor Kriz, Wm. J. . Krugman, .Stanley S. Kula, Joseph Frank Kullovvatz, Edward Kulp, Chester W. Lally, Walter John Lambert, Harry A. Lammers, Adrian L. Langert, Eli David Lascelles, J. W. Leuterio, Jose M. Levie, J. Bertram Levy, Harry Levy, Marcus Lieberman, Jack ' Loy, Kelley A. Luce, Robt. T. Madden, Francis H. Mark, Benjamin McAllister, William D. McGoorty, John P., J McGluire, Daniel McNeal, Brooklyn James Melnick, Albert A Mendelson, Robt. Mette, Roderick A. Micon, Marshall Miller, Joseph Charles Miller, Lewis C. Minne, F. Allen Minow, Joseph M. Mlaclic, Richard R. Mohan, Frank S. Moonan, Leo E. Morris, Emanuel Murray, Walter N. Myerson, Edward A. Nenneman, Wm. T. Ostberg, Evart O. Padnos, Barney Parrillo, William Paul, Frank Leslie Paulson, Philip Perry, Honore Joseph Peterson, Felix E. Pfiueger, Miss Nancy M. Pierce, Charles R. Pollack, Harry H. Pretzel, Paul Wm. Prindeville, Frank J. Qualey, R. W. Reiff, Alexander Remer, Theo, G. Rice, James V. Ricksmeier, Harry Roche, John Edward' Rockey, Loren Bush Rodgera, Edward F. Rohde, Fred Roschier, Kurt B. Ross, Harold John Roth, Alfred E. Rowe, Ruth Rubin, Ralph Saloman, Kurt John Schlan, Emil Schmidt, Chester F. Scholz, Nicholas Selinger, Julius H. Sharpe, Byron C. Sheen, Joseph F. Sheridan, Walter Short, Reuben B. Short, William H. Silver, Marcus L. ' Simborg, Hugh M. Simon, Beatrice Slan, Irwin I. Smith, James Clark Sonnenschein, Richard L. Stark, Harry Stastny, Joseph C. Stephan, John Bernard Stripe, Harry L. Svoboda, Jerome A Tallett, Harold J. Thompson, William B. Tighe, Thomas, Jr. Tittle, Vernon ' Towle, Charles C. Townsend, Joseph Winter Varble, David Payton . Waller, Carlton B. Warner, Bartlay G. Weinstein, Meyer H. Welsh, Robert Dean West, Lawrence J. Wiczer, Morris M. Williston, Alfred E. EX Wilson, Sidney A. 1 - Windes, Guilford R. Wolfe, Sidney Wright, James EQ Wright, James F. ' Wynkoop, John Francis J Young, Ulysses Simpson Zadek, Clarence E. L Ziedman, Abraham CU A 1925 Page 81 THE X W Page 82 History of the Class of 1926 j It is the proud boast of the Class of june, 1926, that it is the liveliest class at Chicago-Kent. Our thoughts turn to the month of September, 11923, when we first entered the portals at 116 South Michigan Avenue. With true class spirit a class meeting was called by Acting Chairman Short on October 11th and arrangements were made forthe election of officers. Officers were elected at the next class meeting held on October 18th, resulting in the fol- lowing officers being elected for our freshman year: President ......... C. F. Meyer Secretary ...... Marion L. Berg j Vice-President. . .. .... I. McGee Treasurer ........ I. D. Burnett ' Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Gillespie Under the guidance and administration of these officers our freshman year took on a bright aspect, especially insofar as social activities were con- cerned. ' And then in September of 1924 we again reassembled, this time at 10 North Franklin Street and this time as juniors. The following month class officers for the year were chosen. A spirited competition was carried on, two tickets being placed in the field. The result of this campaign was the election of a every able body of officers for this year: President .... Frank O. Bidwell Secretary ...... Emma B. Foley Vice-President .... I. D. Burnett Treasurer ........ I. B. Clorfene A Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Daniel A. Covelli No sooner had these officers been installed than plans were made for the junior prom, which was held at the Opera Club on December 12, 1924. Witli all due regard to the many classes of Chicago-Kent which have held dances heretofore, we doubt that a more enjoyable dance was ever staged by any class. - 1 a So much for the social activities of our class. Being deeply immersed as we now are, in the intricacies of real property and common law pleading, there is little time for any social activities. Bfefore we become members of the senior class, however, we wish to record here the fact that as freshmen and juniors we have participated actively in the various school functions, including the debating team, the Student Council and the various athletic activities. With the passing of our class into the senior year, we go with the feeling always present when goodwork has been done, and we face the future with a confident heart. . MARION LOUISE BERG. 219257 K L it-Q5 -1 NX 6 CW X N ,f' Qi? - 'Ex- :W nf FRESHMEN J 0-LW lhexzll Pg 83 n 7 1, W: y Qi 1 w, W xllw N A 4 ,JN 1 ' W ,fs ij? U X I H1 ilk. , 'i ,K f , 4 1 ? 11 E 1 E5 H 1 I I 4 - l 5 a Qi T it 1 Els W 55 1? J KN 1 Hx Mig 'r i ll H i i l Q y 'N k I,--Q w ,L.,,- .ff77v,R,Q, My-'-M Y, .4 Q U 3 I w .- . .,.,,.,-, Page 84 THE. Q T 1 History of the Class. of February, 1927 The Class of February, 1927 is another one of the classes which originated in the Church Building. It is a popular idea with the members of the class that the amount of brains' represented created such a crowded condition in the Lake View Building that this move was necessary. The class roll was a rather large one during the lirst two or three weeks, but after this period of pruning had passed the regulars who remained constituted about eighty per cent of the total enrollment. The officers chosen for the Hrst year were: Williani H. Murphy .......... President H. M. Gross ......... .... V 'ice President Benjamin Gould .... ........ S ecretary Florence Ringgold .... ........... T reasurer Edward Mullaney ............ Serge-ant-at-Arms From the beginning the Class of February, 1927 took a very keen interest in school activities. Rudolph, Freed, Lidschin, Gross and Lutz were the contributions of the class to Athletic Director Short's aggregation of athletes, and when the building fund campaign was inaugurated our class, although the newest in the school, was one of the most active. ,Ninety-three per cent of the class subscribed to the building fund, the individual pledges ranging as high as one hundred dollars. The Church Building section raised almost two thousand dollars under the captaincy of Benjamin Gould. At the beginning of our second year, and as we were beginning to feel the prestige which is the part of a junior, our second class election resulted in the following officers being elected: Harold Fishbein ....... ........ P resident Charles H. Bullard ..... .... V ice President Benjamin Gould .... ........ S ecretary Florence Ringgold .... ........... T reasurer Seymour Sheffries ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Although our class has not the good fortune of being a June graduating class, we feel that in size and activity it is the equal, at least, of any other class, and that even greater things may be expected in the future. ' BENJAMIN GoULD 1fl N i'Y 5 Page 85 f' N Ahner, Charles L. 1 TRANSCRIPT f . F 5 F Class of February, 1927 Gareiss, Elmer A. Anderson, Morton Edwin Getz, Sam Anderson, Paul L. ' Banger, Robt. E. ' Bihartlett, John M. Benson, Shepard A. Berg, Drake Howard Berling, Leonard D. Bingham, Earl George Bfishop, Geo. L. Bornstein, Albert L. Bracy, Harry R. Brodsky, Samuel Bullard, Chas. E. Bullard, Norman W. Chatz, John H. Cohen, Eugene ' Cohon, jack A. - Colby, Francis T. Coutts, Alexander Crowe, Thomas J. - Curtis, Al Martin Davidson, Arnold J. De Haan, james Deschauer, Irving Charles Golden, Seymour Goldstein, Herman B. Goltra, Helen C. Gould, Benjamin Gross, Lawrence M. Guibor, Carlyle S. Gurevitz, jack I. Hamilton, Cecil B. Harkness, Robert M. Hartman, Joseph F. Hatcher, Nelson P. Hawes, Harold W. Jacobs, Irwin I. Jacoby, Rudolph J, jones, A. T. Kart, Samuel Kinsey, Joseph C. Kirk, John T. Lavine, Maurice Levinson, Robert R. Lidschin, Max Lynch, Richard Paul Dilgel., Walter L. Q Matousek, Mrs. Barbara Dubovik, joseph Dunne, Robt. E. Durant, Richard B. Edelstein Paul B Mayiield, Leslie McGinnis, Arthur I.- McSteen, Harry J. Mercer, john Charles Miller, Francis H. 3 ' ' Miller s Emmons, Laurence E. . ' RO C Fai1,iFrank L. Mitchell, William Chas. Mitgang, Henry Mogilefsky, Jacob A. genton' Robert M' Mulvaney, Edward F. ey, Edward john I M I h W-l1- H F1nkelstein, Lester E ,UTP yr 1 lam emiy Fischer, R. Robt. Fishbein, Harold Newman, Adolph M. Fitzgerald, Mathew L- Ostrom, Gwendolin Freed, David ,lack Freundlich, Herman M. Pemberton, Clifford D. Friedman, Myer M. Pomeroy, Paul F. Page 86 Populorum, Philip A. Populorum, Robert Posner, Harry Protus, Isadore Irving Ringgold, Florence Shaw Rippberger, Rollin R. Ripstra, Henri Irving Ritter, Maurice i Roberts, H. E. Robinson, VVm. J. Rosencranz, Bernard Rothman, joseph E. Rudolph, Martin A. Schatz, George Scheffres, Seymour Schenck, Edward W. Sepanski, George A. Shanley, Alice Catherine Sharpe, B. C. Silverstein, George Smith, Chas. R. A. Speilman, Herman Steger, Myron Lamont Sterling, Horace N. Stiglitz, Nathaniel D. Tews, Herbert R. Thomas, Ray E. Toohey, John Joseph Townsend, Arthur D. ' Townsend, William H. Trant, John Joseph Turk, William H. . Waldman, Jack Wallace, Charles H. Washer, Maurice Weinman, Freda Wells, Milton K. C. Weseman, Adolph Wfiner, LeRoy Yocum, Donald R. Zipperman, William M. 6315 M TgEMmM, 11 w C525 5111 IRANSQRWT eg I i? em fQ V 555 FOLEY A BURROWS JAMES TUOHY Ofqce rs ry fy , ,N lYf 'KQJ FN ,Class offune, 1927 fry'--T fr-19. 6754 W K...-MY NFLw W --H - Q V 4:-' - ,.-,--fQ. , M 'N i:Dlh4n-mwwwJQM ..+ J:Q73Q92f sQ mlw:i1l,mX4Q55 I Page 87 THE. 1 IDANSCDIPT , X l N6 . V 1 Page 88 U Hisiory of the Class of 1927 On Monday the 15th of September, 1924, the class of 1927 came into existence. It was a great occasion for all concerned, and for all not con- cerned, for anyone from a senior down to a mid-year freshman looked us over like a young boy looks over his new baby sister. The office, if we remember correctly, was crowded, and there were students everywhere. If we managed to get within the outer -portalsofor the great crowd that was everywhere, we found ourselves struggling for breath, dignity and equilibrium, but managed to stick with the crowd and finally arrived at the only place left to go, and that was the top floor. There were the charac- teristic crowd there too, and everyone was asking everyone else where the freshman room was and whether it was this one or the other one, and if it made any difference where we sat. We were finally settled, and glad that we were about to become such great fellows as we had heard had graduated from Chicago-Kent. , Afteri much discussion among ourselves, the entry of our professor was announced. He informed us that this was sections I, where all beginners were supposed to be. This was only the beginning, for everyone who was not a beginner promptly proceeded to get out without knocking down more than four hats and six chairs. After they had departed we resumed the busi- ness of getting acquainted with the man in front. , , He soon passed around a few slips, and we were supposed to write our family history on them, as far as I was able to determine. Later these were collected, and we were told that this class in particular was supposed to be one in Contracts, and that we should get a pretty little brown book at the book store. At this juncture about seventy per cent. of the beginners decided to study cross word puzzles or the grocery business, and the next night there were not nearly so many at hand. . - - And of course we had toshave our class election, resulting in the fol- lowing officers being chosen: A David james . . . . . . .......... President W. M. Tuohy ................ o .... Vice-President Martha A. Burrows ...... Secretary and Treasurer p F. J. Foley .................... Sergeant-at-Arms That was the beginning of the end. We have since had much pleasure as freshmen. We have had a dance, and all who attended enjoyed themselves, and those who did not helped pay for it anyway. We have had our exam- inations too, and now, there are still fewer to grace our presence. In fact the freshman class now feels like veterans of the Civil War, as far as con- cerns numbers. D. R. MURRAY. 67.925 e Q o i F G THE. Aby, Roland C. Adden, Isabelle S. Allison, Everett H. Anderberg, Cyrus 1 Anderson, Milo D. . Arachovitis, George D. Bailey, Hugh M. Barlow, Charles C. Barth, Sam Basta, Rudolph Beasley,'Anthony B. Behrends, Gerad Benbrow, Robert Leslie Benjamin, Rose ' Benson, Harry VV. Bilansky, Hyman Bloch, Frank S. ' Bodanis, Harry Sam Bosse, Eric M. Bracklow, Edward L. Bray, Charles C. Bridges, Peter M. Broccolo, Paul Brown, Paul W. Burkhart, Victor F. Burrows, Martha Anne Campbell, David J. Caplan, Samuel S. Carmichael, Dwight B. jr. Carpenter, Forrest C. Carr, Chas. If Chapman, Nathaniel Chernaukas, Frank W. Childress, Sam K. Chisholm, Jack S. Chopis, Menelaos D. Chulock, Wm. Leo Clausen, john H. Colitz, Joseph Craig, Leslie P. Craig, William R. Curry, Robt. E., Jr. Davidson, Abraham D. Davis, Harry C. Deming, Howard Dillenbarger, C. C. Dwojacki, Frank L. Edelman, David H. Ellis, Cornelius F. Class of I une, 1927 Endler, Sam Erhart, Charles Feldman, Abraham Felt, Edwin Henry Fischer, Loran R. Fischer, Wm. H. Fisher, Eli Fitzgerald, Eugene J. Lundin, Harry E. Lutz, Max Mansure, Edmund F. Martin, Eldon M. Mittleman, joseph M. Moore, Ralph W. Morsbach, Edward A. Murray, Donald R. F1CiSChm2111, ROY Murray, Douglas H. I Foley, Frank -TOS' Nelson, William W. Gould, l0hn Nemeroff, Victor J Greenstein, Solly Newman, Henry A, A Gr0SS,Har01d M- Noble, Theodore E. Gross, Nathan L. Qbergy Bertine Hammes, Jacob Osgoodby, R. D. Haffall, Earle L. ' Qgness, Nelson Igaikell, 13571011 N- Ostrom, Emanuel E. C1 man, es ey . Hi11,M-Mice L- P:etE1i2oIii1Sl?kGilbert Hill, Richard C' Peterson, Walter T. Hill, Wilbuf G- Petroshius Albin A. Hoffman, Willianl Pfohl, Lodis Henry Holmes' Carl 0' Pigott, Charles F. Hook, Gordon Frank Primack Jacob M. Hoyt, Benjamin Frank Quinlan, Richard D Hubbard, Eugene W. R t Cl' t F ' Hurd, Freeman L' Rggsbh 1FSreC-ilericlc .l3C0bY, Albeft H- Riddlesbarger, Rufus lakoblak, Stanlelf Ge01'geRobinson, Randall I. IHIUCS, DHVIC1 W- Roe, Raymond Leo Jensen, Edward L. Roos, Roy E, Johnson, Esther V. Rose, Sanford H, johnson, Milton Ross, Samuel Kaufman, Reuben g3'1EE1fMC-igittfrled A' Efilf,2,1faff21.gffhn E' ggapifogchigerin B. arp, aro . Lang, Lloyd P. Silverstein, Meyer Lavine, Rae S. CMissj Smith, Louis A. Ledecky, Thomas Smejkal, James J. Q Lefebure, Richard M. Soukup, Edward F. Leibovitz, Fred Spare, Alexander Leren, Palmer Spielman, Herman Lewald, Curtis C. Stanard, Paul E. Libman, Soloman Stegman, Herbert Long, John M. Stroz, John D. Loughnane, john Patrick Sullivan, 'Frank X. Lowther, Robert P. Swader, jesse S. Lucas, Herbert L. Swajkart, Stephen - wr l925f F so Page 89 THE Vi Nqr l l Tallman, Richard D. Taylor, Euclid L. Thorpe, james Thorsen, Harvey A. Vander Dusen, Herman Bailey, Marland W. Becker, Elmer C. Benjamin, Reuben Berkland, F. W. Booker, George E. Brabham, Carlisle W. Buck, Steward T. Carlson, Bertha C. Cohen, Isadore J. Cord, Mark C. Craig, Paul Crew, Maurice C. Dicker, Florence Dickson, J. B. Anderson, Ray J. Buthman, W. H. Canan, John P. Christensen, Charles P. Cooper, Grace Hansen, Harold M. Harrington, Carroll H Broertjes, Dick Bunn, Opal Leon Coburn, Elizabeth Coleman, William A. Cummings, Jos. P. Dowdall, Ray Lindsay Ginsburg, Maurice J. Hagen, Armand F. Hagen, Hilding Hall, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Alvin Felix Heineke, Paul H. Hodes, Albert Y Vodak, Joseph L. Vlfatson, John Alfred White, Howard T., Vlfilliamson, William A. Class of February, 1928 Elkin, Eugene Gewold, Albert Givler, David- Gordon, Russell Hatcher, Edgar W. Hoods, Stanley Ibenfeldt, Ralph W. Joslin, Murray Kane, John R. ' Kious, Lee Kraft, David H. Larishu, Clyde E. Manesky, Isadore I. Class of june, I 928 Higgins, Frank D. Hogan, Shelby E. Kahoun, John A. Levy, Frank G. Malone, Joseph H. McAdams, Edward I. 0'ROurke, John Special Courses Holleb, Charles M- a Kaminsky, Harry E. Kaufman, F. M. Klooster, Bert Louis Levy, Maurice Lowe, Arthur D. McAllister, Paul Meneley, James L. - Morgan, Constantine A. Nangle, John Jos. Nightengale, Donald A. Patterson, Mark L. Witherell, James Wolf, Walter Bf. Wood, john Harold Young, john H. McBride, D. N. Niedemeyer, Robert S. Porter, Philip Purdy, Steart W. Quadow, Arthur Sherman, Benjamin H. Siman, Richard F. Stange, Harold james Toplan, Irving Weiss, Herman Wood, Eugene Wm. Yost, Harrington G. Zuzzer, Maurice M. Pirie, Albert I. Prucher, Ralph I. Schiavo, Lewis - Slattery, john Stegman, Herbert Zoot, Kate C. Zuttermeister, Louis VV , Peake, F. B. g Preble, Robt. C. Schmied, Walter C. Schooley, Eldred A. Scott,'Burton F. Smith, Ernest R. Tarker, Harry I. Thorp, Henley L. Tuohy, Wendell M. Wallach, Marvin W. Wallace, Samuel A. Wintrol, Clarence J. Yantis, F. Stuart Page 90 l M ffm 1? is M y X'f 5Kk 41 X -QQ IQ! K Sl I Wfgsx-. ' 4 WW V , pf, 2 X X W Wwffff WW f ff My jyfffff :fk ,Y 15,2 mt f ' , ,flswfip MWWW , , WM wffwblf, , ff f ff wwf f 4 awp M M f fffhf. A f , , vm ff 14,2-S yy- f T ' ,pff -7' .ff ' - wig! 4, 1 ' f ri U' k-1.2, 'Q If: f4 .1 ' ' 'f H '17 gf, 1 la4?24i32xx?il?Tl,4'Z2 My jd ' 3 X Q X' C ,L f' ,f ,f if Z .. r w X ff A W i' f , ,X - WMffwWW 5f4'4v' 'WM W ff f 4 HIM f V ' A , W 4 I+' M, f if i'm?zwlW'lQ mul'qMl4f U J, ,W- :::F'WZ77jW,4gt9 W ,,sg,W4 pi, f JUNIOR COLLEGE ' 'i'g?-sink 9 2 r I . X ' X ' ln' f. f f 142.gif-sv--f 1' Q ., 1 4 ' vin . I 1 1 n '1'i5'71-GJTQQAW - 'flfffjwffl 4 Ma' 'Q H' V ' I f L ., l'5.,. ff 'QSPAQC 3517- 2 f f '. As' 9 1 lx ' -1. , 1 lhfa. -' 257 1' 0,4711 ff 911711 f! 9 l' 7 7 ' , . U LM 1, y i -A Q,:21y,,q41f.4 fl- 2-1 I . Q 4 I Page 9 THE 7 N? lx! 1 i Page 92 t Chicago-Kent funior College A Department of CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW. U Chicago-Kent junior College is the direct offspring of Chicago-Kent College of Law. It was born in September, l924L Its curriculum' consists of a thorough scholastic and practical two-year college course preparatory to professional and business life. It is at the same time especially designed to be foundational to the study of law. It is therefore especially adapted to the needs of the intending law student. Like the law school, it is non- sectarian. The choice of faculty and the arrangement and scope of courses offered afford ambitious students, whose economic situation requires them to be at least. partially self-sustaining while engaged in study, an oppor- tunity for self-improvement and educational attainment. It is the hope and expectation of its founders that in the years to come, this college will take its place with Chicago-Kent College of Law in rendering real service to the cause of education in this community. 192 THF. , A EDWIN D. HARTS EDWARD BANGS w ROYAL E. MONTGOMERY Dean Secre tary EDWIN B. HARTS, B. S., LL. B., DEAN. 1, Born-at Springfield, Illinois. 'Attended High Schools in Springfield, and Princeton University, graduating in l89llWith IB. S. degree. Graduated from University of Michigan in 1893 with LL. B. degree. Engaged in the general practice of law in Chicago since. Member of University and Kenwood Clubs. EDWARD BA NGS. ' Secretary. I I A Born.in Illinois. Educated in public schools, Knox College and State Normal University. Holds Life State Diploma gained on examination. 30 years in educational Work as principal and superinten-dent of Illinois schoolsg four years Assistant State Superin- tendent of Public Instruct-iong tWo years in War activities, Executive Secretary, Illinois Branch, League- to Enforce Peace. Vice-president Illinois State Teachers Association, President, Illinois Pupils Reading Circle, President of Author's Club, member of Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Knights Templar 3 Lieutenant-Colonel, 3rd Regimentg Illinois Brigade, U. R. K. P., member State and Chicago Historical Societies, Sons .of American Revolution, National Educational Association, .City and Press Clu-bs of -Chicago, author of A Manual to United States History, a ten booklet Reading, Course in U. S. History, seven 'booklets of Effective Speech and variouslinancial booklets. ' ROYAL E. MONTGOMERY, PH. B., M. A. Inst1'ucto1' in Economics and Sociology. Born at Moline, Illinois, 1897. Attended University of Chicago, degrees off Ph. B. and M. A. Instructor at University of Missouri 1921-22. Instructor at University of Chicago since 1922. Delta Sigma Rho fraternity. 553 192 ax Page 93 THE if N6 Q ! L.. 1 I WILLIAM J. MILLER LENYIS JAMES CAREY JAMES ROY JACKSON WILLIAM JOHN TWILLER, A. B. , Iustructorf in Speech. Born at Glassville, New Brunswick, Canada. Educated in public schools and Provincial Normal College of New Brunswick. Graduated Acadia University in 1922, A. B. Graduate in Speech, Acadia Seminary, three-year diploma course. ' Taught three years in 'Collegiate Institutes of Canada. Now engaged in graduate work in English at University of Chicago. Student instructor in Speech, Northwestern School of Speech. JAMES ROY JACKSON, B. PED., PH. B., M. A. , .I-7Z.S'f7 LlCf01' in 'Departmevzt of Commerce. ' Born at Troy, Missouri. Educated in public schools of Missouri. Degree tof B. Ped. from Missouri Central State Teachers College, Ph. B. and M. A., University of Chicago. Taught in public schools of Missouri. Lieutenant Air Service of United States Army during World War. Organized and headed Department of Commerce, Centenary College, Shreveport, Louisiana. Assistant, School of Commerce and Ad-. ministration, University of Chicago, for two years. Member of Odd Fellows and Masons. ' LEWIS JAMES CAREY, A. B., M. A. , . 'Instructor in History. Born Southington, Connecticut, 1894. Educated Wesleyan University, A. B. 1916. Studied law at Columbia University and at University of Texas for two and one-half years. Awarded M. A. ,degree Northwestern University 1924. Member of Masonic Order and Phi Beta Kappa. CLARK H. SLOVER, A. B., M. A., PH. D. In'st1'ucto1' in English. ' ' Born Roscoe, South Dakota, 1892. Educated at Whitman College, A. D. 1915, Harvard University, M. A. 19203 University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1924. Instructorat University of Washington, Oregon Agricultural College and University of Chicago. Page 94 M, x ir? F 1..,L.....-, m,, . .., ., W W --- u4-llf..m,ll.1Q4. W wQg.,,uQjQg,........i.Lil' n T355 Kiwi., -- ,. I-M-m M- ..M M.- m.g-..m :1ggj:3a.,4- 3 A l '13 q L, i. 1 J 71? ' 'A Al hx AQ f xp funior College ' f RQ QV 1 ,N f f 1' :ff W g Wi V -,,,,, I Pi v Q-ff--W-- - -H-HMfu-M- -k -w- -M- w 4 mf-ffwa, .. . v ' 919:53 - m lff-1 Page 95 THE A 5 TRANSCRIPT I 7 f N2 Abbs, Kenneth H. Ahern, Arthur Ainsley, Charles W. Allen, Nathan Angell, jesse W. Baker, Sidney ' Bayard, Hyman Beegun, Samuel D. Bergeson, Carl O. Biank, Tony Bolger, Donald J. Briggs, Charles A. Bromberg, George H. Burnett, Malcolm W. B'urns, Harold Carlson, Harry Carr, Aurelia Catch, Robert H. Cherry, Robert Chodosh, Benjamin B. Cline, Preston Wm. Cohn, Lester M. Cohn, Nathan Conlin, joseph L. Corner, Walter K. Cornwell, Leonard Costello, James E. Courshon, jacob B. Cutler, Maurice Deckert, Henry De Stefano, Rocco Devine,'Edward M. Dillenbarger, Clifford C. Donovan, Norman B. Driscoll, Clarence H. Dunsay, Sam Dutton, Leroy C. junior College Ekstrom, Arthur Ekwall, Garrett Evans, Clay C. Feldman, Bell Fleishman, Mary Frank, Herman Frankel, SollyiA. Fried, Samuel Friedman, Ethel Fruend, Charles Gariinkel, Herman Gfartland, Owen E. George, Barney Gerner, Adolph Gersten, Everett Ginter, Chester A. Givler, David Glick, Sidney Goldstein, Harold Gottstein, Phyllis Gourfain, Aaron S. Greenspan, Sidney Gregerson, Ralph H. Grelecki, Stanley E. Gritzbaugh, Edward C. Gunn, W. C. Haase, Russell B. Q Hanson, Herbert Hershenhouse, Maurice Hill, Edgar V. Hollobow, Irving Holmes, Emery R. Holt, Arthur C. Hopkins, Robert E. Horberg, Jack Chas. Howard, john R. Howard, Marcus Howell, Idris Hurt, Joseph F. 1925 Q Page 96 Janiszewski, joseph C Jaskowiak, William E Jepson, Arthur C. Johnson, Hugh E. Kahn, Irwin Kaziunas, Michael, J Kilanowski, Mitchell S Knutson, Clifford Kolovsky, Max Jos. Kratish, Julius Kraut, Irving Kroll, Harry Krunnfusz,'Irwin L Kuznitsky, Harvey H Labkow, David W. Langer, Wencel F. Lasky, David LaVan, Stuart T. Lazar, Aaron N. Levin, Reuben . Levine, Abe Litwak, Harry Lustig, Herbert Machamer, M. B. Malkus, Samuel Mariano, Louis S. Martin, Harry Mazur, David McDavitt, John W. McGuire, Joseph E Meister, Ben Minster, Samuel M Mintz, Herman W. Monarch, Walter Mulac, George Murphy, Albert Ness, Norman H. Nichols, Oliver R. Noyes, Louis M. Pacilio, Paul ' Parisi, George D. Patterson, Russell B Paul, Ruby Perlman, Henry Petersen, Norman R Peterson, Henry S. Peterson, W. T. Pienkovvski, Vincent Pokovitz, Sam Polinsky, Morris Popper, Wm. J. Potovsky, Max T Rohan, Forrest J.. Rosenbaum, Carl Rosenfeld, Louis Rosenfield, VVilfred Saflir, Roy Saks, Henry Sauers, John M. Schachtner, Herbert Schlossberg, Ruth . ! 4 A IDAN'ii'6nu1r Schooley, Edred A. Schubert, Dana T. Schultz, Harry Schumann, Louis S. Schvvarts, E. D. , Schwartz, Nathan Seeley, Alve T. Seidler, Anthony E. Selvig, Nels E y Simon, Alexander Simon, Louis Smithson, Kenneth B. Solomon, Julius E. Spiegel, Jacob S. Q Spiller, Stanley - Stanick, Irwin A. Steigervvald, Alfred M. Stoenescu, Nick Straus, Sigmund Streska, George H. Terry, Nehamis Tomlinson, Mark W. dass? :Sass NVQ a ig.5. ' T n'i'UU7n A-g19257 A I T rotta, Peter W. Truesdell, Allen T. Uplington, James Vertuno, John . Villarose, Andres F. Vinge, Arthur T. Volke, Gilbert Walker, George H. Waller, G. R. Weaver, john C. Whipple, Frank Wiczor, Sol , Williams, Donald D. Wolfblerg, Jonas i A NVright, W. Ross Wyrzykovvski, William Yoskovvich, Irving p Zimmerman, Carl W. A. Zimring, David R BK? R Page 97 THE. if ii Page .98 z A i funior College C lass History There was no campaign to secure students, but the 'fact that Chi- cago-Kent College of Law was to open a Junior College in September, 1924, apparently attracted many tothe school. When Chicago-Kent College of Law built its new building at 10 North Franklin Street early in 1924, it was expected that the building would house bothgcolleges, but before opening day the enrollment in both schools was so large that it was necessary to rent a room in the Hearst Building in the same block with the college. Later it was found necessary to rent another room in the building, and now the junior College occupies three large rooms, Nos. 830, 831 and 832, in the Hearst Building, at Madison and Market Streets. The class has experienced the usual and some unusual vicissitudes inci- dent to the freshman ear, but is confident in the ho e and stron in its - Y , P g purpose to soon be counted as regulars in law work. The Officers of the class follow: ' I 1 President .................. , .... ..... H arry L. Martin Vice-President ..... .... A rthur C. Jepson Secretary .................. V. .... Phyllis Gottstein Treasurer ...................... .... S igmund Straus Member of Student Council ........ A ............... Julius Solomon The Freshman Class of the Chicago-Kent junior College has come from the following high schools: fWhere no city is mentioned a Chicago high school is understoodj A Austin, 3,iBowen, 2, Bloom, 1, Carl Schurz, 3, Crane, 14, Englewood, 7, Fenger, l,.Harrison, 8, Hyde Park, 1, John Marshall, 18, Lane, 10, Lind- bloom, 4, Lake View, 2, Lewis Institute, 1 , Medill, 9, J. Sterling Morton, 3, Proviso, 4, Senn, 3, Tildon, 4, Tooley, 2, Y. M. C. A., 2, Qttawa, Illinois, 2, Oak Park, 2, Calumet City, 2, Wheaton, 2, Champaign, Downers Grove, Elgin, Glen Ellyn, Duquoin, Herrin, New Trier and Woodstock, 1 each, St. Basil, St. Blridgets, St. Ambrose, St. Melo, St. Mary, St. Stanislaus and Chicago Hebrew Institute, 1 each. From Indiana: Hammond, 2, Walkerton, Michigan City, Whiting and Roachdale, 1 each. F'rom Michigan: Dullar Bay, Ludington, Manistee- and South Haven, 1 each. From Iowa: Dubuque, Davenport, Iowa Falls, Sioux City and Woodburn, 1 each. Delalield, Ke- waunee and Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, 1 each. Fairmont, Morton and Min- neapolis, Minnesota, 1 each. Fargo, Hot Springs and Wilmot, South Da- kota, 1 each. Denver, Colorado, 1, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1. Twenty-five cities outside of Chicago are represented in the school. . A D! A IX 4' 319257 it R. Pczgc' 99 ' TRANSCRIPT k2l9E5f I I THE. I M fella C hi FoundedyOctober 13, 1890, at Cornell University I Chicago-Kent Chapter Chartered in .1896 ' Fraitres in Collcgio Wendell Howard Shanner Claude Clifton Phillips, John Thomas Brown Walter Aldrich O'Brien. William McGee James Seniors Bernard Russell Garner Oscar Charles Strom John Perry Foley Marvin Lee Blake George Wade Schaubel Edward Thomas Howe john Clifford Martin E Richard Brandriff Durant Lloyd Edward Beach fzmiovfs Benjamin Franklin Lehmbeck Harold Thomas Huber Harold john Ross Everett Harmen Allison Harvey Allan Thorson Lee Kious ' Kenneth Hillman Abbs John Anton Kahoun Eugene Field Engelhard james C Monroe Bidderman Ernest Richard Smith Paul Edward Collins Louis Henry Pfohl Clinton Earl Callow Freshm-en 1925 Morton Edwin Anderson Norman Watts Bullard IrvingC. Deschauer Erwin Andrew Stanick Carl Clifford Knutson --,-1 N R Page 101 TRANSCRIPT 2522 THE, K M Kappa gala Ti Legal Sorority Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1908. Mae Viner Mary Jo Solon Mary Carolyn M. Ethel Corcoran ' Mae Viner M. Ethel Corcoran Esther Kotin C31 Chaptersj Kent Chapter Ojicers . Dean , Vice Dean Tucker Registrar Chancellor C Seniors Mary Jo Solon Hildah Johnson Juniors Marion L. Berg Ruth C, Rowe '1925:7 C bf! A MX az? Page 103 THE. 1 7 35 Page IO4 'Phi Qqlpha Delia Law Fraternity ' Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1898 Blackstone Chapter, established 1898 ' Fmtres in Facultae Marcus A. Kavanagh Donald Campbell Emory Smith 192 THE. Q 4 Fraitres in C ollegio O. Richard Baker Reuben D. Beckett Emil J. Broz John P. Burita Stanley W. Clark A. Wayne Clemens William Cunnea Fred C. Cushna George W. Hansen Robert K. Hill Seniors ' William H. Zweig v Frank 0. Bidwell Ridsdale Ellis William H. Hauk joseph B. juraska joseph F. Kula Robert T. Luce James W. Bishop David James fzrwziors Freslzme-n Harold W. Hawes -C- A 1925 William M. Johnson Bernard McDevitt, Jr. Marlow I. Madden Edward D. Markham, jr. Kenneth G. Meyer Eugene E. Murphy Harry H. Schlee Paul R. Skala Leland E. Terry Walter R. Titzel, Jr. William T. Nenneman Philip Paulson H Robert W. Qualey i john E. Roche Homer J. Byrd George D. Bjornstad John P. McGoorty, Ir. Frank Foley .-..7., N R Page IOj THE 'IDANSCRLPT i M V J N. Phi ijelfa Phi Founded at the University of Michigan 1869. Fuller's Inn founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law 1896. Webster H. Burke Hon. Wells M. Cook Fmtrcs in Facu-ltae C A Hon. William J. Lindsay Walter B. Smith Hon. Guy Guernsey Charles C. Pickett Hon. William Pringle Francis W. Walker Hon. Ninian H. Welch William G. Wood Edward M. Bullard 1925 Page IO6 THE. I l Fratres in Collegio Dig - ' Seniow A J VVilliam T. Cline Paul W. Kaiser Thomas Dowd. - Robert Lenington William B. Gubbins Charles E. Linebarger james A. Jennings, jr. Henry H. Moore Russell A. Jones Thomas E. Smullin A Allen B. Wooda1'd 1 xi A A E ' I 1-L7'l1:07'.S' ' Robert Barney Chester Kulp Louis Brinkley Reginald Gsgoodby Shelby Buford A Robert 'Preble Laurence Emmons James Smith Norman Gerlach ' Clinton Thompson Herman Hansman john Wyiilciioop William Heise ' Ulysses Young y . T Freshmen 1 i I lx 5 A. A. Hoefgren ' Williaiid H. Murphy D, McGuire ' Roy E. Roos . l -r ' I l 1925 f ig l Page 107 THE 33 , fella Theta Phi Law Fralernily WCbSt61' Senate, established 1915 F1'Gf7'6 in Fczcultac George H. Meyer Page 108 'Xf7 Q 1 C THE TPANSCIIIPT , Fmfrqs in Collegio Ralph' W. Duvall I Joseph Aloysius Fay Seniors Jerome W. de Iurewiczi H i l WValter Aldrich G'Brien Charles S. Macaulay Oscar C.l Stromi D Elmer Crede Ludwigs y y y y Allred E. Williston W J. Benjamin Cleaver Frank Gillespie Charles RolandlPierce Roland C. Aby Eugene H. Hubbard Tyrrell Krum l H fzmiors . Freshmen 1925 I Dewey Diaz Wallace H Samuel Auld Wallace Carlton Bigelow Waller Charles H. Wallace Curtis LeWald Richard D. Tallman ames VVitherell Q . ug., 1 l EN 4 , C R Page 109 'Ill-XNSCDIPT 31957 THE. , ' Bar and Bench Law Fraternity Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1923 F rafafes in C ollegio Jacob Alexander Maurcy M. Ball Daniel A. Bernstein Irving L. Block Marcus B. Boyarsky joseph I, Brandes Irwin Clorfene Aaron H. Cohn Arnold Davidson Fred M. Fagenholz Benjamin Feldman Nathan L. Gross E. Kliefeld I. H. Kovoloff . Stanley S. Krugman Eli D. Langert ' Samuel A. Maremonti Robert Mendelson Marshall Micon David H. Neuman J. Edward Rothman Harry S. Stark Leonard N. Stieger Williani H. Turk g Sydney A. Wilsoii 1925 TS ...R Page III IDxAN?ff'5'DuJT QL F 7 4 THE . . s 2 . . ,Hlpha Sigma Iota Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Lavv, 1923. Fra-tres in Collegio Seniors Carl B. Aplon Lewis Bennett , Lionel J. Bere James M. Berenson Julius I. Charney Abe J. Cohn Milton F1-ifeld Aaron Gerchikov Maurice A. Goldberg George A. 'Gordon Edwin A. Hofeld Benjamin J. Joseph Daniel Kaufman Abe Levy David B. Levy I Alfred Lubin Leon P. Mazor B. F. Provol Leo Rice William S. Sproger Arthur Torme B. M. Steiner . Joseph H. Horwich Louis Bettleheim I. Randolph Bohrer Albert L. Bornstein Isaac Chessick Al Martin Curtis Harold Goldberg Seymour Golden Harry H. Goodgold Sidney Kaden Charles Hilberg fmfziors F1'esh1fne1z Samuel Kart Bertram J. Levie Maurice S. Levy joseph C. Miller Maurice S. Rosenblum Irving I. Slan Samuel I. Siplester Sid Wolfe Al Zeidman David Paule Louis S. Horwitch ZR? ca? Page 1 I3 THE. Yi Ni - l I Page II4 2 E J4. Black, a Law Student Bright A. B. Black, a student bright, . Attended KENT most every night. Studied hard, for wasn't he U Anxious for an LL. B.? Foolish youth was soon to learn LL. B.'s are hard to earn. Worked all day to earn some dough, This on school and books he'd blow. Bought great books that weighed a ton, Words in them that struck him dumb. AGENCY, and SALES, and TORTS Difficult, but could not thwart Freshman Black, who set his jaw, I ' Then studied BAILMENTS, and CRIMINAL LAW And RELATIONS DOMESTIQUEU Brought his first year to a peak. ' Passed in every first year quiz! Second year! what joy was his! JURISPRUDENCE, EQUITY, TRUSTS and REAL PROPERTY, PLEADINGS' of the COMMON LAW, NOTES, and how a WILL to draw. Third year came and ontits trip, CORPORATIONS and SURETYSHIP, LEGAL BIBLIOGRAPHY A Taxed his brain capacity. MOOT COURT held each Wednesday' night, Embryonic lawyers, bright, Practice cases, facts unweave, ! - QNO one ditches class that evejl Tho' he learned the law involved, There's a riddle none have solved, ' Why professors all should be Generous with grades -of C and D. Is it that they have not learned That A and B are in the alphabet? Three long years he crammed and slaved, Lectures, books, and quizzes braved. - Glasses rest upon his nose, Gone the snap from A. B.'s clothes, Stooped his shoulders, humped his back From carrying law books by the stack. But he's earned his LL. B., y Full fledged lawyer now is he. Treat him well, oh world so cold, , Give him clients manifold. g-Harold C. Kalmon, '25, 5-192i5i7 p XX Lf ' f - 1'7T,'9f if , , QE f 'fa 'N A . J W Y QM 1. V1 , 1 ,lf I 1 -- L -. 1. -5- 1 - -Q 1 1 - - .- - 1. Q W 1 f MQ ' .f 1' N MM M12-: W' ' Wg..- iff' - P f 44 .. . iff, . - U I . Y ,N - I . A 4 0 4 W fx HH gqtw A A' J Xvfgx fd f N9 :ff ' ' W., ,W 5 ffm' ws J M w I ' QW!!! A x 1 53' f 'QZXUS ' ? S f 'f 1 A f ' .6 I ,lf 4,2 f I J. 5 VsgR j ' X 2 S Q f E gg.-fp V Q W -lf Q k..4..2Xf- f .f-ff-M - - , . ENN -,J A. 'wg I 8 -ig A 6 ,f'if -- -H'-W' 'f' if f? 43 3 Mn Page II5 THE FN J is . l Student Council ' Post-Graduate Class ................... .... H oward I. Tobin, Chairman Senior Class' February '25-President ..... Emanuel H. Sherry Senior Class June '25-President ..... ..... M arlow J. Madden Senior Class-Section I. . ., ........, Thomas E. Smullin Senior Class-Section II ...... ...... H elmer Hansen Senior Class-Section III .........,.... .... M ilton W. Servos Junior Class February '26--President ..... ..L-eon I. Ketcham Junior Class june '26-President ....................,....... Frank O. Bidwell Junior Class-Section I ........... ..... F rank O. Bidwell, Assistant Secretary junior Class-Section II .... Junior Class-Section III .......... Junior Class-Section IV ......... W. Kaiser ......... Freshman Class Freshman Class Freshman Class- February '27-President. I. Benjamin Cleaver ....Harold I. Ross Harold UQ Fishbein june '27-President ...... ..... D avid W. James . Freshman Class-Section II .... Freshman Class-Section III. . . Section I ........... .Donald R. Murray ...Benjamin Gould ... .Edwin H. Felt Junior College ........... .... . '. . .Julius Solomon Athletic Director .... .... . ..Reuben B. Short I Secretary .... . . L . .William M. James Page II6 19'zi7 THE. , . h Student Council The Student Council of Chicago-Kent College of Law was organized in January, 1924, to fill the need of a point of contact between the student body and the trustees of the college. e . -Under the present plan ot organization it includes the president of each class, together with such other representatives as provide for representation from every section in the college. The post-graduate member of the council acts as chairman, and a secretary and assistant-secretary are chosen. In making the appointments of members to complete the sectional representa- tion the trustees have endeavored to select such members as would provide for a member from each of the fraternal organizations at the college, and such members as those who would receive the cooperation of their fellow students. The council was not formed to act as a -student governing body in any way, nor is it its purpose to hinder the work of any other college organization or any of the fraternities. As stated above, the purpose of the council is to provide a means of contact between the trustees of the college and the students, and to promote the numerous school activities, such as de- bating, The Chicago-Kent Review, athletics, the Annual Homecoming, The Transcript, etc. a f The most conspicuous work of the first Student Council was the organi- zation of a Students' Building Fund Campaign, which was carried on in the formof aicontest between the various classes. During a space of about two months several hundred pledge cards were signed by students, aggregating over eighteen thousand dollars. This campaign was carried on in conjunction with that of the Alumni Council, although wholly independent in its own sphere and conducted solely by members of the Student Council. During the present year the Student Council was active in promoting the first annual homecoming ever staged by Chicago-Kent. The homecoming was held at the Broadway Armory and was featured by a number of athletic events conducted by Athletic Director Short, coupled with a large attend- ance on the part of alumni. In addition to promoting the homecoming, the Council has been active in giving the needed publicity to school activities. Atthe end of its second year of existence, there is a feeling on the part of the council members that its work has not been in vain, and that the need which existed before its organization has been to some degree filled. As the present senior members retire, it is with the sincere wish that the good work so started may continue, for the Class of 1925 was in no small measure responsible for the organization of the Student Council. 1925 IS 1 1 Page II7 THE A Ni Page IIS BLOCK HANSEN A GUIBOR JAMES, Coach MINNE HUBER TERRY T A q . Debating For a number of years prizes have been awarded at Chicago-Kent for proficiency in debating. Heretofore the hrst and second prizes, consisting of engraved pins, have been awarded to the respective prize winners in each class. This year engraved pins were awarded to the three best speakers of each class, and in addition to the pins scholarship awards were made. At the conclusion of the class tryouts two debates were held to determine the merits of the class teams. On November 26, 1924 the freshman team, consisting of Messrs. Guibor, Block and Gould, met the junior team, con- sisting of Messrs. Huber, Minne and Langert, on the question: Resolved, that the constitution of the United States should be amended to allow the election of the president by a direct plurality vote. The juniors spoke on the affirmative side of this question and the freshmen on the negative. A good many interesting facts relating to this question were presented by the two teams, including some statistics relating to the last presidential election. The result of this debate was that the juniors won by a fairly substantial margin, and they immediately prepared themselves for meeting the senior team in a finish battle. . The subject chosen for the junior-senior debate was: Resolved, that Congress should have the power by a two-thirds majority to nullify deci- sions of the United States Supreme Court declaring federal laws uncon-- stitutionalf' The juniors debated the affirmative side of the question and the seniors the negative. A good deal of history relating to the Articles of .'-EE? ! t IPANi'lI6lllPT - E ' A E ' w Confederation and the constitution was brought up, together with a great deal of comment on the-work of the Supreme Court since its inception. The constructive speeches were followed by well-placed rebuttal argument. The result was that the senior team won the decision, thereby winning the posi- tion of first debating team of the college. ' It is doubtful if more interest was ever shown in interclass debating than during the past year. The attendance at each of the debates was good and much favorable comment on the work of the individuals composing the teams was heard. With the impetus given the work this year, and with the new material at hand, the 1926 teams should prove of the best. T Inter-Collegiate Debating Due to several cancellations, the only out of town debate participated in by the Chicago-Kent Debating Team was held at Simpson College, Indi- anola, Iowa, on March 23rd, 1925. Grinnell College was to have been in- cluded on this trip, but at a late hour sent word of having cancelled all student activities. The subject debated at Indianola was: Resolved, that Congress was jus- tified in passing the japanese Exclusion Act, with Chicago-Kent upholding the affirmative. . A L. E. Terry opened for Kent with an able discourse on the historical facts which precipitated the crisis calling for this legislative enactment. F. A. Minne then took up the problem as it exists today, particularly in California, and showed the impossibility of the japanese ever, adopting American ideals and becoming useful members of our society. H. T. Huber closed for Kent with some new arguments and a summary of the aff1r1native's position. The rebuttal was keenly contested, and the audience took great interest in the extemporaneous arguments advanced by both teams. The Chicago-Kent team was obliged to leave immediately to make train connections, and was unable to take part in the open forum which fol- lowedp The Oxford system of judging was used, and due to the unfamiliarity of thenstudents and faculty at Simpson with this method, the results were not tabulated in time for the Chicago team to bring back the results. However, the debate was hotly contested on an interesting subject, and the vigorous applause given our team left no doubts as to the impression the boys from Chicago-Kent left behind them. As we go to press, we learn of a coming debate to be held with Crane junior College on May 15th, the occasion being that of the opening of the new Crane Auditorium. The subject to be debated is: Resolved, that the President of the United States be elected by a direct ballot. Messrs. Guibor, Block and Huber will represent Chicago-Kent, taking the negative. 1925 g Page II9 THE. f fr N5 Page 120 5 'IDANSCDIPT , L' o'BR1EN HANSEN ' TERRY Senior Debating The question chosen for the senior debating tryout was a timely one: Resolved, that immigration should be totally restricted for five years be- ginning at once. The conditions for this tryout were the same as for the freshman and junior tryouts, eight minutes' preparation being allowed each candidate. The number of candidates, however, was not as large as for either of the other two classes. The first prize was awarded to Helmer Hansen, second prize to Leland 'E. Terry and third prize to Walte1'p A. O'Brien. The senior team met and defeated the junior team in the linal interclass debate. This victory made the seniors a record of having won four out of the five debates in which they had participated during the past three years. ' A 1925 Y , F 1 Ill-XlNI?6I2I17I s HUBER MINNE LANGERT r junior .Debating l g Wliat was probably the largest number of candidates ever brought out for a debating contest at Chicago-Kent was present at the junior tryout. Twenty-ive candidates spoke on the time-honored' question: Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished. The judges were put to some difficulty in ascertainingthe winners from thislarge field. First prize was awarded to Harold T. Huber, second prize to F. Allen Minne and third prize to Eli D. Langert. These three prize-winners later met the freshman team, which they defeated, and were in turn defeated by the senior team in the final interclass debate. A 192 if 'H l 8 I2I 7 Q 1 BLOCK GOULD GUIBOR Freshman Debating Out of the large field of candidates in the tryout forthe freshman debat- 'xg ing team, Carlyle S. G-uibor was awarded first prize, F. S. Block, second y prize, and John Gould, third prize. The subject for the freshman tryout l Was: Resolved, that the City of Chicago should own and operate the street cars and elevated railroads. Althoughthe contestants were at liberty to choose either side of the question, all of them chose the negative. Messrs. Guibor, Block and Gould composed the freshman debating team which was later defeated by the junior team in the first interclass debate of the year. 1925 Page 1 2 .TSG 4 -1 '91 THE - Jw Y......, N...,,-M.-W---.--.m.----.-.MMM M m'm W'W' W N if-+f -'- V' g- 1fi4rF W MMC f WW - ,..1 , W W W-,ww ,W W W f WW W W W W . SA SSO STARK ' MC CREVV LANGERT ' A BLOCK Burke Debating Sociely W '1 WJ ,IW WW W XY Wf X ,W W 4 1 W W W rw WWK ff YW' 7' VW W WfKW'f W W W 'I W W W W W W,ffi'DEgTfffi i ' 1111i,, W2 igj f gf:fi5 1igQWf533 Page 123 I THE. 2 2 TPANSCRHDT , 7 4 Page 124 y . The Burke Debating Society The idea of having a permanent debating society at Chicago-Kent College of Law was Hrst conceived by two members of the Class of '18, In response to their call for a meeting, about two dozen students assembled in the freshman classroom one evening in the early months of the year 1916. Before that meeting adjourned the Burke Debating Society, which was named in honor of the Dean of our college, had been organized and launched as an institution of our school. ' Q In November, 1916, a constitution was adopted, which provided that any student in the college, who was interested in mastering the art of public speaking, was eligible to become a member of the society. It also provided for the election of ofhcers twice a year. Under this constitution the society succeeded and turned out some very polished speakers who, although their success was not due entirely to the organization, received great benefits from participating in the open forum discussions held at some of the meetings, and from the scholarly debates held at many of the meetings, both between members of the society and with other schools and clubs. Following the close of the World War, this society, like many others in the college, became inactive, but was revived in 1922 by a few enlightened students who could see the advantages which could be derived from being members of the Burke Debating Society. The field being fertile, it attracted a large number of the members of the freshman and junior classes and be- came even more successful than in former years, and the present members trust that it will never again cease to be a part of life at Chicago-Kent, so that in the future we may be permitted to attend debates and lively discusf sions on topics of the day. i ' The first meeting of this school year was held on November 21, 1924, and it was decided that the regular meetings should be held on each successive Thursday. The acting Chancellor appointed a program' committee to ar- range for a program for the following meeting for the purpose of enlarging our membership before there was an election of new officers. This scheme proved successful and upon our third meeting an election was held at which E. D. Langert was elected Chancellor, Glen McGrew, .Vice-Chancellor, H. E. Sasso, Recorder, H. S. Stark, Bursar, and I. L. Block, Bailiff. p - The members are more than pleased with the interest these officers have in the perpetuation of the organization in never failing in their duties, and in this vote of thanks we also wish to include Chairman joseph Grish of the program committee, who, though he holds no other office, is one of the most active members. Mr. Grish has worked unceasingly for the society and its success is due in a large measure to his tireless efforts. The present members realize, and hope that others in the future will also realize, that there is no school activity apart from the regular curriculum which is quite so beneficial to the average student as debating. As in all phases of the legal profession, practice and experience are necessary to render a student able to give a coherent exposition of the facts necessary to sustain a question, whether in a debate or speech. V H. E. SASSO. Q. I 1925? THE. - -9 5 E ' First Annual Homecoming . p r Past and present sons of Chicago-Kent College of Law to the number of over eight hundred met on the evening of March 4th, 1925, at the Broadway Armory to celebrate their first annual homecoming, and a real homecoming it was. p The ball was tilted as a starter at about 8:30 with a few speeches deliv- ered by our own friends and alumni, men who have long since left the con-- fines of Chicago4Kent, and who have for years engaged in the successful pur- suit of their profession. The speeches were enjoyed by all, particularly because they were not too long nor too short, for the speakers knew from experience when to rest their case. i The talks were followed by cheers led by D. H. Murray, R. B. Short and Edwin Felt of the program committee, and considering the fact that most of the cheers were brand new to the student body and absolutely new to the alumni, they were very well given. . X . Following these preliminaries came a basketball game in which Chicago- Kent, unfortunately, was beaten. After the basketball game a strenuous tug-of-war was staged between the juniors and the freshmen, resulting in a victory for the juniors because of the weight of their learning as compared with thelighter heads of the freshmen. The tug-of-war was followed by three wrestling matches against Armour Tech. Kent won two out of three of these matches, and congratulations should be extended to the wrestlers for exhibiting such courage and skill, even ,in apparent defeat. , Last and not least was the fraternity obstacle race. For the followers of the ties of the Greek letters, this was the best of all. It was a jolly sight to see the brothers scramble through the obstacles, hurdling walls and hopping in and' out of barrels, etc. A silver loving cup was awarded to Phi Delta Phi, the winning fraternity. ' l The alumni register contained names ranging from '90 to ,24, and the general feeling was that the homecoming was a distinct success-a plan to be followed each year in the future. All in all the affair constituted a very creditable undertaking on the part of the student council and the athletic board, to whom congratulations are due. DONALD R. MURRAY. Eg l i 1925 7, ,R Page 125 - THE. 1 W I 'F59 CHICAGO-KE T REVIEVV . er V ea Volume 3 February, 1925 Number 6 'x C0 SW L5 6 , NTI NT 1 o 'v' v -. Ia Qxxskyw-xxxyyxyw x .s 0 if C, ,f .' n ' N , X X ', I 5 f' r 'fl li 'a 7 EQ' 4311 ms wolf -1 4 Eu 411 fl f 7 fr Ni.. a '7 A 5' Q 6 e 1 4:-r 1' .73i?-hi? o' 5 ', Q Q, 1 1 ' ' , 'Suk JZ J 00 .'e' E 'Z X' o . 'Q .'Iee..nol . .1- lu., R 8 3 6 5 Nhyxxxxxxmxvxxyb In This Issue R Page GRINNELL COLLEGE us. CHICAGO-KENT .......... 3 MUTUAL POINTS IN LAW AND ACCOUNTING ..... 5 -L. E. TERRY, C. P. A. TRADE MARKS ........................... . . . 11 CHARLES F. MURRAY - THE LINE OF DE MARCATION .... Q. . . .16 CLASS NOTES ...................... ..... 1 9 FRATERNITY NEWS ................. ..... 2 1 THE ADVENTURES OF A LAW CLERK .... ..... 2 2 FIRST ANNUAL I-IOMECOMING . . .X ....... . ..... 10. 28 Published Monthly during the School Year by the Students of CHICAGO-'KENT COLLEGE OF LAW 10 North Franklin Street, Chicago - 1925 Page 126 THE. i 5 . . 2 p y WOOD . VVISEMAN ' 5 HANSEN t . The Chicago-Kent Review r . n The school year of 1924-1925 has witnessed the establishment of The Chicago-Kent Review, a student publication for Chicago-Kent College of Law, upon a basis that assures its permanency and its value to the student body. Its present size of thirty-two pages each month allows for the setting forth of class and fraternity news and events, an article of interest to students, and sufficient advertising to pay part of the expenses of publication. The Review is not a law review in the strict sense of the word, and it has not been and is not now the intention of the college to make it so, but to confine it to its present field of activity as a medium of school and alumni news. The present Chicago-Kent Review is by no means a revival of the old Bulletin, but is an independent effort directed toward a wider Held of use- fulness than what was attempted by the Bulletin, Perhaps its chief interest to the members of the graduating class lies in the fact that it has always been a product of the Class of '25, both as to its origin and its subsequent growth. T The first year of the Review's history was one of great trial and tribula- tion. In common with any new publication, and especially with a school publication, it experienced the handicap of lack of interest, lack of funds and lack of material, and a consequent lack of faith on the part of students, alumni and advertisers. Happily, however, these obstacles have in the main been overcome, and insofar as the dearth of material is concerned, totally overcome, the result being a regular thirty-two page publication during the nine months of the school year. ' The staff at the conclusion of this school year consists of William G. Wood, '12, Faculty Editor, Helmer Hansen, '25, Student Editor, Richard A. Wiseman, '26, Advertising Manager, and Donald R. Murray, '27, Business Manager. ' ' . The Class of '25 takes a good deal more than ordinary pride in the Review, feeling it to be the direct result of its own efforts in carrying out the idea of a law-school publication somewhat apart from a strict law review. It is hoped that the beneficial initial impetus which has thus been given will not be allowed to subside. No student publication can be better or bigger than the effort which is put forth in its publication, and as a closing argument in pleading in its behalf, the Class of '25 asks all Chicago-Kent students, pres- ent and future, and all alumni, to carry on and extend the good work thus started. , ' x 5 1925 5 Dx Page 127 l THE, 1 TRANSCRIPT , .X f i I I GROSS FELT SHORT BISHOP . DUNLAP ' HAF1' I The Chicago-Kent Athletic Association, 1924-1925 Reuben B. Short '26 Director of Athletics ' Edwin H. Felt '27 ASs't Director of Athletics Ingalls D. Burnett '26 Business Manager Lawrence M. Gross '26 Basketball Coach Paul W. Kaiser '26 Baseball Coach james W. Bishop '26 Swimming 'Coach Julius H. Selinger '26 Wrestling Coach Wni, G, Wood . Faculty Member Also one member of each class chosen by the class as representative. Upon looking back over the Scholastic year and reviewing the accomplish- ments of Chicago-Kent, we find during our brief resume that the school has entered a new field of competition, to earn new laurels in addition to those already acquired in other endeavors, and to provide exercise and athletics for those who were able to take advantage of the opportunity offered. In the spring of 1924 the Athletic Association was formed, the iirst active organiza- tion of its kind in the school's history. To Dean Burke and to Director Reu- ben B. Short go the credit for inaugurating the new athletic department, which, while yet in its early infancy, under careful watchfulness has de- veloped into an organization which forms a vital element in the student-body. Director Short, by his arduous zeal and untiring efforts in putting across the Association has earned the esteem and admiration of the members of the faculty and of the student-body. f . - 1925 O Page 128 I ' F 1 rnawiiltnwr l i E After selecting the personnel of the staff, numerous difficulties arose with which the association had to cope. The greatest obstacle to overcome Was the fact that We had no gymnasium or accommodations for the development of teams and athletics. Arrangements were made with the Central Young Men's Christian Associationpwhereby the school was given the use of the Y gymnasium and tank in the evening after classes. Intra-mural activities were started and the coaches were given the opportunity of looking over the prospective candidates for the various teams, and interest in the various branches of sport was stimulated. At the outset the Chicago-Kent teams were obliged to play various out-law teamsnot recognized by any league or conference, due to the fact that most of the Conference schools had already scheduled games for the season, but gradually, as our organization progressed and the teams developed in their play, only college teamsvvere met. Director Short called a meeting of the coaches of all the colleges in Chi- cago to make arrangementsfor a conference or league, with the result that the Chicago College Conferenceu' is now practically formed. The tentative members of the conference are: 'Wheaton College, Northwestern College of Naperville, Y. M. C. A. College, Armour Institute and Chicago-Kent College of Law. If the proposed 'conference is carried out as planned, Chicago-Kent -will have a representative team in every branch of athletics, and will be able to book contests with schools in its own class of competition. We hope that the coming classes will co-operate with Director Short and his organi- zation in the furtherance of this vvork. . Boxing l As the first representative of Chicago- Kent in boxing, Oscar Strom has given a very good account of himself in a number of exhibitions. He was booked for sev- eral school matches, but the heavy pres- sure of Work incident to the senior year kept him from attending. Our earnest wish has always been that he have a chance to get at 'em . ' Osk is a mem- ber of the Class of 1925, and it is hoped that with his graduation other exponents of the manly art will put on the gloves for Chicago-Kent, thereby indulging in competition to a degree not to be exer- p cised in mental combat alone. 1925 a i ' Page 129 A 'rms if Xi Page 130 ! l BALLANTYNE CAWLEY ' sHoRT, Atlz. Dir. NEUMAN QUINN MAROVITZ JACOBY 1qA1si:R, Capt. KARGMAN FRANIQENSTEIN 4 , Baseball, 1924-25 T Paul VV. Kaiser CCaptainj '26 Catcher David Neuman '25 Pitcher A. Cawley '24 A First Base Wallace Kargman '26 Second Base William Quinn '25 Shortstop Third Base Right Field Center Field Alex Frankenstein '25 Howard S. Ballantyne '25 Rudolph Jacoby '27 Abe Marovitz '25 Left Field W. B. Gubbins '25 Utility ' The baseball team of 1924, captained by Paul Kaiser, former University of Illinois star, has the distinction of being the first real representative team the college has placed in the field of athletic activities. ' The team was organized rather late ,in the season and was only able to book two college games. However, out of the six games played, Chicago- Kent was at the long end of the score on four occasions. The battery, Dave Neuman and Dutch Kaiser 'was largely responsible for the team's succeess. Dave formerly attended DeKalb Normal and performed on the mound in great fashion, while Dutch completed his baseball education at the Uni- versity of Illinois and needs little or 'no introduction to any follower- of the Big Ten. The team, while handicapped by the lack of a diamond on which to practice, worked together and won the majority of the games played. The out-look for this year's baseball season at the present writing is very good -all of last year's teamwith the exception of Cawley will be able to respond to Kaiser's call for candidates, and with the advantage of last year's team- work will be able to do even better work than before. l E E GROSS, Conch FREED, Capt. SHORT, Ath. Dir. HAFT, .Myra LIDSCHIN WOODS KARGMIAN CROWLEY HAUK Basketball, 1924-25 Max Lidschin '27 Forward ' Alex Frankenstein '25 Forward David Freed '27 1 Center, Captain William Hauk Guard ' Wallace Kargman 26 Guard W. Woods '26 Guard Martin Rudolph '27 Utility Joe Crowley '26 Utility L. M. Gross '27 A Coach The basketball team, with a galaxy of former college and university play- ers, got under way into what promises to be a very Successful season. The . team, while light, has earned the respect and admiration of many coaches due to its Speed and aggressiveness. Games were Scheduled with Lake Forest College, Lake Forest Academy, Northwestern College of Naperville, Y. M. C. A. College, American'College of Physical Education, Northern Illi- nois State Teachers' College of De Kalb and De Paul University. L 1925 Page X131 is THE. if Ni I DUNLAP Mc Gookrv rirrua SELINGER BISHOP, Coach QUIGLEY DICKSON g Swimming are as yet unknown, due to the any meets. Swimming has de- activity and judging from the tank promises to be a coming sport in the school. ' The relative merits of the swimming team fact that the team has been unable to engage veloped into more or less of an intra-mural number of candidates practicing in the Y The team defeated Y. M. C. A. College 48 to 20 in the Y. M. C. Ag tank and swam against Notre Dame University being in turn' defeated 40 to 28. In the last meet john McGoorty was not with the team, which proved a great handicap. V Wresil ing Our wrestling team has been one that was hard to beat,-in fact, it was not beaten this year. The first match was between Chicago-Kent and the University of Chicago. Uur little giant, Sandy Frankenstein, took his man's measure, and Selinger did likewise. Then, as you know, at the First Annual Homecoming both of our wrestlers succeeded in pinning the Armour men to the mat. - ' It has been av very successful start, and we hope that the loss of one member of the team will not be too great a handicap for the coming year. 1 - 'Nf Page T32 219257 5 O N .x . X wp, ' ' X33 NN' 'SC f'm u' Q 5 K f wxa , , f M X x X. xx X X YWWE !,.l,'!'l' ONYX? www 5 L In I ..1 u f Qiiigims M 'Li jf K-' S i ' Q51 2: W ,475 4:5 ff' ffvfg? ff - ,,..-i- -- -,,,.-1- -,..---x A : - ' '-I 'f'-if-:.-L... . ,.,,,.1- -- ,,,--- .xx A A A XY va T 'VX NN if I K fff Wfkfe 1 A 5 X 'F' f , . :.! Abt L 1 L , J VX f H 'Crl -,L , , gk . ' 1 .l--- ,,,..-- f ,--f- 7 NZ Page 34 Y if 1 Ivalxfiicffnnvr ,H Background for the Law HON. NINIAN H. WELCH. No one begins the study of law with the sole and primary purpose of becoming wealthy. Law students, whether they admit it or not, are actu- ated to begin their studies by a lofty idealism. They thrill underthe story of the attainment of human liberty. They realize that autocracy never willingly yielded any of its choice privileges. They learn that liberty was gained step by step, through countless ages. They dramatize in their minds the conflict between the castle on the hill and the cabin in the valley. They come to a realization that humanity's leaders and champions, in all of the long struggles, have largely been lawyers. They read ofparliamentary struggles in august congresses and humble assemblies, and note, with delight, that most of the minds that lead are legally trained. 4 They read history with a new interest and discover with unconcealed joy that the language in which is written the Magna Charta, Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution, is the language of their law books. ' They are thrilled by the conquest of the lawyers who have gone before. One must not getz lost in the material meshes of the process of becoming a lawyer, and lose the bright, shining vision which gleamed in the sky at the beginning. I This is a material age. Chicago is a material city. It is located at the head of five great sweetwater seas, and at the gateway of the widest, richest prairies on the planet, its location ought to make it romantic, but it has smoke-belching engines in its front yard and cannon-like chimneys shooting the blue out of the sky everywhere. , A The marvelous idealism of leadership, which actuates the men and women who study law, must not be lost to the world. The law student, with face clear and pale from abstemious living, must not be lost in our present soul-killing materialism. The farmer boy leaning back between the plow handles in his father's field, sees, through the purple haze of Indian summer, the corn shocks turn into tower and turret in some great city of dreams and opportunity. The young folk of the city, in counting house or on a campus, dream of the fields of contest, and see, in vision, the thickest fighting close about the nodding plumes of their own war bonnets. Students of law should never lose the shining vision which lured them at the beginning. I There is less danger that students will know too little law, than that they will be unwise in dealing with men and women. Wisdom comes only frompexperience and a thoughtful consideration of everything, in its every relation. ' ' One cannot superlatively charm or conclusively persuade and convince his fellow man unless he have a rich resource of knowledge-wisdom, per- sonality and character. He can best do all of this by communing with all K--'Y 1925 r - 5 E of the best minds and souls of all time. A knowledge of books gives him an intimate acquaintance with the kings of thought, the masters of fancy, the magicians of music, the story tellers, and the teachers by parable. One dulled by the grind of the dreariest monotony may have at his elbow the embalmed wit, fancy and philosophy of the most charming, in- tellectual and soulful persons who have ever graced the earth, all he needs do is to open a book and he has opened a door. Law students, men and women, while you are reading and grubbing in the law, forget not the background of culture which you need foryour hapl- piness and for your extraordinary accomplishments. Forget not, while you are learning the logic and philosophy of the law, to become imbued with itshistory, and to remember'the art which walked hand in hand with it as it was developing. Everyone, if only for the sake of happiness, should have as rich a back- ground of culture as it is possible to have. Appetites and passions will be- come jaded and faded, andthere will come times when one must seek solace and happiness within. 'Fortunate are the ones whose inner chambers of mind and soul are beautifully and resourcefully furnished. U . Anyone who highly hopes to sometime become a leader, or who visions himself with listening juries or senates at his command, must cultivate him- self thoroughly and endow himself richly, so that humanity can see in him the qualities of leadership and greatness. Mediocrity should be shunned as a pestilence. Everyone should have his eyes on the purple heights of power and performance. A thorough knowl- edge of law with a rich background of general culture will make it possible for the most humble to build out here on earth some of the visions that he, in his better moments, has glimpsed in the sky. Vlfhen I would know thee, my thought looks Upon thy well made choice of friends and books. 'Then do I love thee, and behold thy ends, In making thy friends books, and thy books friends. Ben Jonson 192 I . '-'rv lx Vi l JY l 1 4 R Page 135 v 4 ' THE. if Nj Page 136 E Co-Education in the Law MAE VINER Before proceeding to a discussion of the subject, it is proper that co- educationlshould be defined. J. L. Pickard, Ex-President of Iowa State University, expresses his understanding of the word as follows: Young men and women are invited to pursue their studies together in colleges as has been their custom in the high school and academy. They .are subjected to an identical examination for admission. They attend upon the instruction of the professors at the same hour, and of course in the same room. Require- ments as to attendance, preparation, to examinations, are identical. They pass from year to year upon the same basis of scholarship. They have equal opportunities for winning scholarship honors. They graduate upon the same day, present their theses upon the same platform, and receive diplomas entitling them to enjoy the privilege of the same degree. The history of co-education everywhere shows one of the first obstacles encountered toebe the theory of the mental inferiority of women. And to overcome this false theory, the first stage of co-education was not without its stimulus. 'Something had to be proven. Every recitation, every act, was in evidence. Opposition is a greater intellectual stimulus than sufferance. Wheii overcome, it is forgiven, even forgotten. The results of co-education have proven, beyond a doubt, the ability of the formerly so-called weaker sex creditably to sustain courses of study hitherto deemed suitable for men only. Young women have been put, in all respects, on precisely the same footing in the universities with the young men, no difficulties have arisen from it, and their average scholarship is certainly as high as that of the young men. What are the results of co-education in the law, as experienced by the colleges and universities of our country? The deans and faculties of the various law schools having co-education, have generously supplied the an- swer. Honorable J. I. Schumacher, President of Southwestern University, Los Angeles, California, has voiced his ideas regarding law as a profession for women in the following language: u - Southwestern University School of.Law is decidedly .in favor of co- education in the law and invariably has a considerable percentage of young women in the various classes. It would be difficult to state with precision whether the women law students are superior or otherwise to the average men law students. The writer does not believe there is very much difference in this respect. It is true, however, some of the young women have made exceptional scholastic records and have at times been leaders in their classes. One of our graduates last june, Miss Marion Gamel, received her LL. B. degree 'cum laude.' ' , There is, of course, a large field of practice for women who enter the legal profession. There is at present a large number of women practitioners in the city of Los Angeles, and the first pioneer of women, at least on this coast, to enter the legal profession, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, is one of our citizens. Gnly during the past week Mrs. Georgia Bullock was ap- pointed Police Iudge, and will specialize in cases involving women's problems. Kgisfif ri if THE, , Mrs. Bullock is very highly thou-ght of and widely known in her profession in this city. , Aside from the actual practice of the profession, a thorough legal knowl- edge is an invaluable asset to any person whether man or woman. We heartily recommend the study of law to all women who are interested in civic affairs or club life or wish to broaden their intellectual ,horizon other- wise. It is an excellent substitute for a liberal education and has a tendency to make the human mind broader and more tolerant of the rights of others and give an appreciation of the responsibilities of the individual to himself and to the community and the state. - In 1918 Yale University School of Law first admitted women students. Since that time the number of women studying law there has gradually increased from one C1918-19195 to eighteen in 1924. .The Registrar reports that the women students are earnest and hardworking and average in schol- arship about the same as men. A few have graduated with honors. Last June two of this University's women graduates brought honor upon them- selves and their alma mater, one of them ranking first, and the other third, in the Connecticut bar-examinations. i Honorable J. P. Hall, Dean of the University of Chicago Law School, expresses his ideas on the subject in the following manner: Our school has admitted women law students from its establishment in 1902, and some of our best students have been women. I think the average standing of the women has been higher than that of the men, due doubtless to the fact that few women begin the study of law who have not considerable natural apti- tude for it, while a good many men go into it because it is a traditional profession for men. In proportion to their numbers, womenlhave won con- siderably more than their share of honors here. I know of no reason why women should not be as acceptable in every way in a law school as men. And now we have very encouraging words from the Lone Star State. Following is the experience and attitude of the University of Texas: The dean, together with the other members of the faculty, is most encouraging toward the.women students in the School, conceding abso- lutely equal opportunities, expecting equal preparation, granting no special favors to sex. ' This School has always been open to women 'since its establishment in 1883, but the first woman to register and graduate was Rose Zeloskey, in 1911. There are eight registered this year, out of a total of three hundred and eighty students, and since 1914, there have been from two to five women graduating in each senior class. The records show that while in school the women compare favorably with the men, about the same per cent making good grades and 'a smaller per cent failing. Neither prejudice nor favor can be shown, if any exists, as all students use numbers instead of names on their examination papers and the instructors and quizmasters who grade the papers never know the identity of the writers. Therefore the good grades of the pretty girls must be at- tributed to brains, not beauty. This year two women are on the student editorial board of the Texas Law Review, the highest honor that can be won by scholarship. 1925 li R Page 137 THE. if Q I i The Honorable Dean of the University' of Buffalo makes the following favorable comment: For many years the School of Law of the University of Buffalo has admitted students of both sexes, and during the present year we have in attendance about twenty young women out of a total of some three hundred and seventy-five students. It has been my general conviction that with rare' exceptions the young .women students showed a devotion to their work, and an enthusiasm in their studies, considerably beyond that shown by the average young man, and that they generally were able to attain very good scholastic standing. There have been several occasions where honors have-been awardedto young women. The doors of Boston University Law School were opened to women in 1872. At the present time it has about fifty women students as compared with about seven hundred men students, the number of women students averaging about this same number for the past few years. Scholastically the women students compare very favorably with the men, and in some instances they have made much better records. The faculty has found as a general thing that the women students are much- more earnest and con- scientious about their work than the men. Last year this university grad4 uated a woman at the head of a class of two hundred seventy-six students, a rather distinguished honor. Word comes from the University of Pennsylvania to the effect that it has graduated twenty-five women students and has five enrolled at the present time. Two of these women graduated cum laude, one in 1897 and one in 1923, a distinction very difficult to attain. The correspondent further states the proportion of failures among women is no greater than among men. National University School of Law, Washington, D. C., claims the dis- tinction of graduating one of the first few women ever admitted to the bar, Miss Belva Lockwood of the class of 1871. At present, out of about seven hundred students, forty are women. Quoting the Dean: We are glad to have them in the school. They exert a desirable influence upon the men. They seem to betas a class more conscientious in studying their text books and case books than the men. They have taken a very much larger per- centage of honors than is proportionate to their numbers. Miss jessica Dee, a graduate of the class of 1923, carried the highest honors every year she was in school, and now holds a responsible position as an Examiner in the Patent Office, Vlfashington, D. C. Honorable H. S. Richards, Dean of the University of Vlfisconsin, writes as follows: T find women students are a good deal like men students. Some are, inferior, and some are the equal of men studentsg some take a high rank. I should say in proportion to their numbers they attain a higher average than the men. A notable instance in recent years is that of Miss Miriam Frye, at present in the office of John Thompson, Attorney, Oshkosh, Wiscoiisiii. She graduated in 1924 at the head of the class, her average being considerably higher than that of anyone else in the class. Recently she argued a case before the Supreme Court. - Reports from other schools likewise show that women are carrying off their share of the honors. Last June, Mrs. Louise Garrett Griffen gradu- 1 192 Page 138 ' 1 THE. 2 TRANSCRIPT , ated from the University of Iowa, having the highest average in her class which numbered about forty-five. In 1917 Miss Lenore Marie Simpson graduated from Kansas City School of Law with the summa cum laude degree. Likewise, in 1916, Miss Mary F. Lathrop received the faculty prize, the highest scholastic honor of the University of Denver School of Law. Miss Lathrop has been a conspicuous success as a legal practitioner, and has a large and lucrative' practice, mostly in the way of probate law and management of estates. At the University of Cincinnati, within recent years, on three 'separate occasions, women students won the highest honors given by the School. Last year, at Hastings College of Law, University of Cali- fornia, the student graduating with highest honors was a woman. ' There are still a number of law schools which do not admit women. As long as women are admitted to the bar, they should be given equal oppor- tunities with young men to obtain a legal education. We think it has been proven that women possess the same vigor' of thought, the same mental grasp, and are capable of mastering the same legalsubjects, as men. It would seem that they have the ability to prosecute the same course of study as the young men, and with equal prospect of benefit, success and honor. I The value of a legal education for women is well stated by Austin Abbot, as follows: Some study of the law is of prime importance in the complete education of every human being. The mental discipline in a thorough study of legal practice is unequalled. It tends to make the mind more reasonable, consistent, logical and well-balanced, and is as useful to women as to men, whether they apply the knowledge to the practice of law or to any other vocation. ' . Women have laboredunder great disadvantages in getting started in practice. They have not been given the opportunities for admission into law firms that have been accorded to men with the same records. Their foothold in the legal profession has been something striven for and secured by sheer dint of earnest endeavor. However, the prospect in the future is brighter than in the past, as the old prejudices are melting away and people are putting their trust in professional women more and moref Through conscientious, intelligent work, women are demanding and obtaining recog- nition by bench and bar. H Today there are seventeen hundred thirty-eight women lawyers, judges and justices in the United States. , The most notable here in Chicago is Miss Mary Bartelme, Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County. Other dis- tinguished women members of the bar are Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, in charge of prohibition enforcement, and Judge Florence E. Allen, of the Supreme Court of Ohio. Women are just beginning to find their place in politics. We now have women legislators, senators, judges and governors. Legal education has proved to be the most likely to lead to public office, and consequently, as women realize this fact, more and more of them with ambitions for public office will acquire such an education. More power to them. 1925 in H Page I 39 THE. i 1 TRANSCRIPT , 7 G Page 140 The 'Personality of folm Marshoill ROBERTVK. HILL p o Selecting his way with care to avoid the deeper muck holes, walking around the stumps that obstructed the ill-defined path, stopping for a moment to assist in releasing a conveyance which had become enmired in the bog, walked a tall, gaunt, ungainly figure, bare-headed, unkempt of manner, care- lessly appareled, his only outstanding characteristics a countenance ruddy with vigor and good health and eyes penetrating and strong. Chief Justice John Marshall walked from his boarding house, a mere hovel erected amongst dismal surroundings, to a basement room in the unfinished capitol' building to take his place as the presiding genius over a body of men serving as the highest judiciary of the struggling young nation. Surely no one would have had the boldness to see in this awkward personality the character which was to mold the destinies of a world power. ' From his parents and his early environment' john Marshall acquired a rugged simplicity of character which was an index of his entire life. Born in the wilderness of WCStC1'11 Virginia he soon developed a love of Nature in all its moods, its calmness and serenity became a part of his very being. Schools were almost unknown and his early education was derived prin- cipally from his parents, who were well-read beyond the usual measure of the frontiersmen of that day. Until he was twenty years old he had no con- tact with that outer world in which he was to command so able and so influential a part. 'At that age he and his father journeyed eastward to join the Revolutionary Army under Washington's leadership. John, a beardless youth given a lieutenancy, became a prime favorite among the men. His sunny disposition and inexhaustible fund of anecdotes helped while away the cheerless daysfof camp and that dread winter at Valley Forge. During these trying days were crystallized his distrust of provincial legislatures with their petty bickerings and jealousies in the face of grave national perils, and his unalterable conviction in a uniiiedigovernment firmly entrenched from the sway of popular opinion. Returning to Richmond upon his release from active field duty, his fame preceded, him. A pretentious ball was arranged in honor of the dashing young soldier. All the belles of the vicinity donned their finery to create an im- pression on the conquering hero, when, to their utter astonishment, a loose- jointed, awkward figure, of unpolished manners and with total negligence of person, timid to embarrassment, appeared upon the scene. However, his true likeableness wasnot long in displaying itself and he soon became-the acknowledged leader of the younger set of- his day. At this time, he decided to prepare himself for the profession to which his logical mind was so well adapted. A few months were spent in listening to law lectures at Williani and Mary College but other attractions cut short his legal education and he went to Richmond to practice. There he married the daughter of Jacqueline Ambler. Always romantic by nature, his devotion .to his wife brought to 192 7 THE. 1 IDANSCDIPT , , full bloom that exaltation and reverence in which he regarded all woman- kind. Unfortunately, shortly after their marriage his wife became afflicted with a nervous distraction from which she never recovered. Throughout the demands of a busy career, Marshall's thoughts still remained fondly with his wife, and his first impulse was always towards her comfort. In the frontier town cows and chickens sometimes. disturbed the morning quiet and neighbors often saw the Chief justice, scantily clad and barefooted, drive away the intruders for blocks to insure quiet for his invalid wife. Engrossed in public affairs, yet he would assist in the household duties, taking off his coat, rolling up his sleeves and cleaning the house. ' Despite his inadequate education, his logical and penetrating mind made him the most prominent lawyer of the Virginia-bar. In speaking of him, a contemporary says: So perfect is his analysis that he extracts the whole matter, the kernel of the inquiry, unbroken, undivided, clean, and entire. In this process, such is the instinctive neatness and precision of his mind that no superfluous thought, or even word, ever presents itself, and still he says everything that seems appropriate to the subject. It is difficult to arouse his faculties, he begins with reluctance, hesitation and vacancy of eyeg presently his 'articulation becomes less broken, his eye' more fixed, until finally, his voice is full, clear and rapid, his manner bold, and his whole face lighted up with the mingled fires of genius and passiong -and he pours forth the unbroken stream of eloquence, in a current deep, majestic, smooth, and strong. The characteristiciof his eloquence is an irresistible cogency, and a luminous simplicity in the order of his reasoning. His arguments are remarkable for their separate and independent strength, and for the solid, compact, impenetrable order in which they are arrayed. t He certainly ,pos- sesses in an eminent degree the power which has been ascribed to him, of mastering the most complicated subjects with facility, and when moving with his full momentum, even without the appearance of resistance. Leader at the bar, he was also foremost in the frolic of the day. His lawyer dinners were noted for their brilliant company and sparkling wit. Lax, lounging manners, absolute disregard for formality, and an ever present fund of humor contributed to his high' popularity. Quoit throwing was his particular delight and in all forms of athletic competition he was a spirited contestant. ' ' t , ,Such was the man who, in his forty-fifth year, ascended the Supreme Bench, that body which was looked upon as a mere superfluity in the Federal scheme of government, a weak and puny thing, forgotten in the planning of the capitol building so 'that it was obliged to meet in a dingy basement room, to become under Marshall's' leadership the vitalizing iniiuence of the Constitution, a constant irritation to the demagogues of the period in their efforts to substitute the false liberty of the French Revolution, and a strong and unyielding voice declaring the essential merit of the plan of government established by the founders of the Nation. Strikingly similar to Lincoln in appearance, in temperament and in mental qualities, Marshall asserted those principles in word and by pen which Lincoln was later to defend by the sword. So inconsequential was this tribunal that only a few weeks each year were occupiediin hearings before it and Marshall journeyed to and fro X 1925 Na? R Page 141 THE. f Q N6 C i E in a dilapidated gig. Driving abstractedly, he- at one time departed from the road and a sapling became wedged between a wheel and the shaft. A nearby slave came to his assistance in freeing the gig. Being told later that it was Chief justice Marshall, the biggest lawyer in the United States, the negro grinned and said: Marse, he may be theibiggest lawyer in the United States but he ain't got sense enough to back a gig off a saplin'. None of the simple qualities were lost in the transition from private citizen to Chief justice of the Supreme Court. One of the newly arrived residents of Vlfashington called to Marshall as he proceeded along the street and tossing him a coin, commanded him to carry homeward a turkey which he was too pompous to bear himself. To the secret delight of the bystanders Marshall accepted the menial appointment and walked off with the bird under his arm. On another occasion he was mistaken for the butcher and ordered tothe rear of the house. One day a boy, sent to him with some legal papers, displayed his awe of the great man, whereupon Marshall, to relieve the embarrassment of the lad, said: Billy, I believe I can beat you playing marblesg come into the yard and we will have a game. When the lawyers arrived, Marshall 'was on his knees, as excited in the fortunes of the game as the youngster. He was extremely fond of children and was often seen carrying them with him on his 'horse as he traveled along the country roads. Humble and common in his daily private affairs, he possessed a certain dignity and respect which all who 'came in contact with him readily per- ceived. On the bench he was the very essence, of majesty and sat enthroned as a king. N-o foolery theng all was attention to the matter in hand. His influence on the Associate Justices was unparalleled, though some of them were his superiors in erudition and learning. In the many important cases which came before them for decision, his clear and logical reasoning formed the basis for the principlessenunciated and the associatesifurnished the legal precedents. Nor was he a jurist alone, his decisions were declarations of statesmanship in addition to precepts of law. ' For thirty-four years, perhaps the most eventful in the history of Amer- ican jurisprudence, he presided as Chief justice, but in the closing years came discouragement and disappointment to the Supreme Conservative. As the Federalists ,left the bench, those who had been most staunch in the support of oflhis governmental policies, their places were illed by the ap- pointment of those hostile to Marshall's cherished principles. He suffered the loss of his beloved wife, an incurable malady beset him, sapping his physical strength, his political opponents were fast becoming absolute in power. Throughout all he maintained the same equanimity of temper, and at his death even his bitterest enemies could not gainsay the tribute paid him by joseph Story, his long associate on the bench and his close personal friend,'whe,n he wrote: Great, good, and excellent man! I shall never see his like again! I-Iis gentleness, his affectionateness, his glorious vir- tues, his unblemished life, his exalted talents, leave him without a rival or a peerf' , Page 142 M Page I4 3 THE 2 IPANSCHIPT - . 1 'X .Y ly 'x - 'N ffh mw ' 0 MW W Tiff:-' 'Q-JN XJ 01 I 5 7 . ,Ziff lm! , M' , 1 4 N31 y W r W f R G X X VN X I if 'I N '-4 ' j , Q6 rx, X 3 -X g N 64, -nf' 'TTQN xx ,wb 'fffffffbre:w.'.'.....g.:.fc 'ffffg?'f'3 ' '2:233?22:?E:,wa... .'-'I , '.0- ' +41 Q 0,0.. -' 4,4402 Q Mn new Ng r ' i The Baltle of Absque Hoc Q By OSWALD GHERKIN. CWith apologies to Lord Tennysoiml n I. Half a year, half a year, Half a year onward. In the shadows of absque hoc Floundered Higgins' hundred! Forward the pleading hounds, Their zest knowing no bounds.- Into the valley of absque hoc Burst Higgins' hundred. g 11. Forward the pleading hounds, Making the annual rounds, E'en though the student knew Someone had blundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die. Into the valley of absque hoc Burst Higgins' hundred. Us B5 Page 144 r THE . , IH. Technicalities to right of 'em, Absurdities to left of 'em, Ancient lore in front of 'em, Moss covered antiquity. Calling it poor business, Staggering from Weariness, Into the pitfall set, Into the snare and net, W311dC1'Cd Higgins' hundred. ' IV. Flash'd 'all their knowledge then, Flash'd as they tried like men, To rend mist and fog, To creep from out the bog, Wherein pleaders Hounder. Into common law pleading, All bravery needing, Yet scarcely heeding, Absurdities and vexatioim- Until it got 'em. Then they passed on, but not. All Higgins' hundred. p V., Technicalities to right of 'em, Absurdities to left of 'em, Ancient lore in front of 'em, Screeched useless antiquity. l Staggering from sans ceo. que, Baffled by sine hoc quod, i They that had fought and crammed . Came through that Wicked exam, Back from the realm of doubt, All that was left of 'em, Left of Higgins' hundred. When can their exploits fade? Oh, the Wild effort they made! i And all of them wondered. Hats off to the task they faced! joy novvithat doubt 's erased, For Higgins' hundred. if 192 . t . 'N 'I'nge.145 f F i E me EUOLOTION ww OF 6 new 'XLQX I 5 U 6 T ff FMS l:I:E.S'1'l1'12 412315. qafjfew sure wha? 112 all CLMMQXX-XX c11OQ9 LH' M 3 1 J fig f d, 'M N 15 ? f' Qual ?1'11l ff' X ,Q A , xxx blllf 1123 4 7 N! ' 'I ,f x X A RJZIIIIOIGKUUWQ no X f ,x -1 -H, X' j111.c9Y'edc1ffacq'9 large I4 'r I Cl13c1k SA6l1'AJ lancfalcmjjic-z XL' ' X , Q. , X X geniorgloluffig ' s g lmrcl runs mos ' k '1'v12o19c-:ffc1cg5cun N ,M ? ' s'l'iU10re sc-:mt I , , X-'L 21925 t X . 6 i E Torts and Reiorls 'Member the time three years ago when we bashfully and quietly matricu- lated at 305 Lake View Building? Everything was new and strange. The first year we industriously waded through the fundamental subjects of the law. When we entered our junior year, we had made many life-long friends, had learned how to study to get by, and our beloved teacher, Mr. Guernsey, had issued his annual warning of the traps and pitfalls of real property, evidence, etc., in the second year. The third year found us comfortably situated in our new home. Of course, being Seniors, we had to dignify the place. And now, fellows, we're through. Wally ' O'Brien and Osk Strom are seriously considering going into the pugilistic class in order to make expenses until they get established. Kid Sproger has consented to be their trainer. During the entire three years, Bernie Garner has maintained his position as the highflyer, of the class. Whenever the air gets too thick and hot for him, he borrows an aeroplane and drifts along on the cloud banks. T Dick Baker, the mascot of the class, sure can grow a mean mustache. But, Dick, it is sapping all the life away from your hair. Soon it will be too late for Herpicidef' The Chicago T 81 T is now so firmly established by the addition to its staff of such capable men as Tom Smullin, our quiet friend Modjeska, jack Dillon, and Wally O'Brien, that the state will undoubtedly permit it to reduce its reserves. . The class is mighty proud of the Misses Corcoran, johnson, Larson and Solon, who stuck it out for the three years. More so. because they are real good scouts with a twinkle in their eyes and not just grinds. When it comes to gray matter they top the class. - V Wonder if we'll find Michalak calling the roll up yonder ? Be a good boy, 'Mike, we want to hear your voice again. e The gentleman of the class-our good friend Art Vlfatson-maintains that passing the ,Bar in july means an awful lot to him. p Jennings and Jurewicz believe that every man should have a most liberal education. They say that their Senior year has made a graphic impression on their cerebellums which will always bring backpmemories of dear old Kent. Don't forget, fellows, we are now alumni and must support Kent athletics. . Miss Scheiner's cheerful voice and smile, and Mr. Grover's stub cigar are synonymous with Kent 192 s Page 147 THE. X . , X 1 I N Q 1 cc, 5?-45' Q f qui V , h Q Ai' 'i' gi Q5 J Y , u y N3 D, jun XA 1 ,.., f tw Cl g f X i W x i' . Q X aj wud? - Ni 1 Q 1 W THE EVENING BITE. First Student: ' Leggo my ear, will you? Second Student: Beg your pardon, I thought it was a corned beef sandwich. Voice from counter: Did you ask for a -. Freshman: Hey you, pass the mustard. - fBa1-king of dogs is heardj. ' Weak Voice: Great scott, six-thirty-five. Exit. N l Page 148 THE I I The model student and good fellow of the Senior class, Bill James, should be an inspiration to all of us. p Abe Cohn, the most bashful and retiring student of the class, has pro- duced more declarations and answers in moot court than all the other stu- dents in the class put together, and yet had but two cases in which he actively acted as attorney. You should form a law partnership with that undaunted orator, Leo Rice. Gee whiz, how the money'd roll in. Ballantyne K Gubbins-the inspiration of the famous B-G shops-always manage to sandwich in a little fun with their studies. ' Handsome john Burita just couldn't wait until the July Bar like the rest of us, but had to try his luck last March. Of course he passed. Is ready, willing and able to aid in obtaining a certificate of good moral character for any of his classmates. N A Kennedy and Buck always sat in the back row so that Kennedy! could pass the book to Buck and Euck could pass the buck to the prof. Xvonderful system, we calls it. g V I Funny thing about Kent. When you start at the bottom you are at the top, and when you finish at the top you're at the bottom. Of course, There's a reason -the Seniors never would get to class if they had four flights of stairs to climb. ' t Although Hill has yet to find the road that is too high to climb. Fay is tickled pink because school days are over. He now can work twenty-four hours a day without interruption. For the past three years he has 'had to sacrifice three hours a night of his precious time. Ralph Duvall has dedicated his life to educating people to use linoleum instead of carpets. He is sacrificing his life in this way in order that small boys will never have the hardships to endure that he had when he beat his mother's carpets under the hot Utah sun. Long and Ludwigs flnong and Longerj have been two good students and faithful supporters of the Senior Class. , just as we were preparing these comments we heard the door slam and turned around in time to see Gubbins come and go. -Ladies and gentlemen, picture to yourself Mr. Ross G. McClure, the only man who ever injected. a thirty-three thousand volt current into the hard- ened arteries of absque hoc and lived to tell the tale. And then we ,must picture Brother, Quigley journeying from the wicked streets of New York that he might sojourn in quiet and comfort in Berwyn while he finishes his law course. r ' l gg Page 149 THE. E 1 '55 5 if ' n Wh - 6 t -1-'I ,4' X X D C 4' 5+ V 5-I 'rw at I -ug. Qifiihii n 0lwW3Yii'll e IMVWMQKW - ,tis-iowiww X WMWWWQ 3 Ier'W'rlv!40' i fwsw f Flaws N IMWW1 i f l W la-05: Qld i TRIAL BY JURY IN 1950. First Iurywoman: Isn't he a dear? Second Iurywonianz Reminds me of my second. Poor Claude! Fifth Jurywoman: These short meek ones never made a hit with me. Ninth Iurywoman: You can't tell about all the meek ones. The Court: A little less noise, please. 192 Page 150 Q E F THE - E , E Unlike the Biblical hero, our Sampson's strength lies in his mind rather than in his limbs. Here! Here! Here! Here! This was all that Michalak heard in his sleep for the first three weeks after he started to call the roll. Something should be done about procuring -a Carnegie Medal for this boy. I Boy, page Miss Solon, She is going to lecture us on what a lawyer should be and how she intends to live up to her name. One of the outstanding events of our school career was the evening when judge Kavanagh called on Mr. Torm, and bless us, if Arthur Torme did not respond to this misnomer, this last to his undying credit. ' T Buck, a back-east warrier, claims that he would rather be with those at the rear in order that he may save those in front. Perhaps there is some merit in his contention. - as On the other hand, we have never been able to fathom Dick Baker's preference for a chair in the back row. A Were it not for the fact that the young man has been mentioned else- where in this volume, we should like to comment at length on the meta- morphosis of Kid Sproger. This has been done by us and we shall only pass briefly, on the fact that within the year he should reach grade A in the mustache competition. We can never forget the first time that Terry drove us wild with clinking coins in his trousers' pocket while making a recitation. Even those directly behind him were unable to get the benefit of his remarks, but no kind of per- suasion would induce that boy to refrain from such a habit. A good deal of grass has grown since the day when Johnny Setecka was ushered into the class on the arm of his fond parent, and we have seen this boy emerge from his status as a' comparatively unknown youngman to that of a bustling younglaw clerk who liddles around the Municipal Court and makes hay whether the sun shines or not. ' Another boy who has undergone a great change is George Engh. George came to us about three years ago as a rather quiet young chap. Now we have him around in a cast-iron derby and talking loudly of absque hoc and other dog latin. George, why have you done this? Among those prominent on the benches of the last row during our sessions has been Eleanor Larson. This has been regretted by all, as we would like to see so charming a young lady as Eleanor in the front row. Our first impression on hearing K. G. Meyer's name called was that he was a Cagey bird, but we have since learned that he is so in point of initials only. . u 1925 or N? 4 ,X. ref? Page 151 1 'N'f7 THE. , THE MUSTACHE SQUAD E As mustached studes We show our airiness. Each content in his sphere of Hairyness. And the ladies are bound, . To have reasons sound, For being tickled into Wariness. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Dick, Baker performing an aesthetic dance? Stanley Buck delivering a perfect recitation? Doc Clark flunking Medical Jurisprudence? Oscar Strom forgetting to say: I forgot ? M. Ethel Corcoran saying: I don't known? Mary Solon reciting without blushing? Bill James attending every class in the Week? Kid Sproger not rivalling Demosthenes? Macauley coming to class on time? EHelmer Hansen Without his apple? DO YoU REMEMBER WHEN- g i Our Mary got sore when the back row boys said: Louder, please ? Prof. Pringle thanked Stanley Buck and apologized for disturbing him aftera brilliant discourse on Torts to which Stanley contributed by saying: Yes, sir ? n The private dances of the class became rough? i John Dillon with his gavel in Practice Court: Little order, please ? Little order was all he got. . ' Whence comes this disturbance? Our back row boys, Buck, Kennedy, Cervenka, Ballantyne, Gubbins. y Whois the most popular man in the class? Mike, mark me present. If some inventor could harness the jaws of Rice and Sproger, the problem of perpetual motion would be solved. y ZX 1925 C ax Page 153 21925? THE Q 1 z 'IIQNSCDHYI' - 3 E E Who is the lady's man? 'Ray for john Burita! Fay and'Beckett-the two ends of the scale, the bass and tenor duet. Ralph Duvall comes from Utah and believes that monogamy and monot- ony are synonomous. ' I ' Ed Markham says he isa woman hater. After him, girls! vw-pr - j , 1 Future law firms: Goldberg, Goldberg and Goldsmith, Hanson, Hansen X? and Hanson, Neuman, Newman and Neuman, Levy, Levin, Levy and Levin- j I song O'Brien, O'Connell, O'Brien and O'Connorg Smith, Smith and Smith- I song Sproger, Solon and Sporer. Gargle them on your vocal cords. Oh! for the life of- a Practice Court Clerk! Set my case for ---, willya ? Where did you get that stuff? Serve on the jury? I did once last semester ! Give me another associate counsel. Declaration filed ? Where are my facts ? Idunwannanothercase! Give me a good jury. W'here are your witnesses ? jury, rise to be sworn, youse guys. Close the door and shut up. ' judge Higgins in Practice Court: Prepare your witness in advance. Never ask them to perjure themselves. Tell them to sticlc to the facts- and give them the facts. A GRAND LARCENY. . Irate Dad-No man can steal a kiss from my daughter and get away with it. Q Law Student Suitor-I'm not trying to get away with it. I'll stay and make, a clean breast of the whole thing, and return it as soon as possible. Prof. Higgins-Have you had common law pleading? ' Student-Yes sir. , ' Prof. Higgins-I thought I had seen your face before. ENTERPRISING CUSS, ISN'T HE? Scene: Practice court. ' . Dramatis personae: Raw junior acting as witness. Equally raw senior acting as counsel. Q. How old are you? ' ' ' A. Twenty years of age. Q. What is your occupation? A. I am engaged in the lumber business. Q. How long have you been in the lumber business? A. Thirty-one years. K,-,, . 1925 x Page 155 E F I RANEIERWI l E1925J'f T 15 ' 75 as cf lx I THE, ! - That rising young real estate broker, Phillips, ishanother one of those boys for whom we predict an earthy future. VVe have always believed that Paul Skala was heart-broken because he had not received an A grade in the mustache contest. Remember the evening, VVright, when you were called upon to recite and you had sort of forgotten your stuff and you stuttered? . As we allow our minds to wander back for only a short time, we find our- selves watching Helmer Hansen eating the inevitable apple, and knowing by this sign that all is well. VVe must pause in our meditations to comment on the admirable manner in which Kid ' Swank haswithstood the strain of the past threeyears. His jolly countenance has been a beacon light of inspiration for all those about him, ' .,..Li. - HEARD ON THE CAMPUS Professor Higgins fdictating test questionj : A corporation is a surety- Voice frompBerenson's corner: Is P Professor Higgins: You can make it 'are' if you want to. WgHAT'Si IN A WORD? Rastus, who is dat solvent lookin' gentl'mun speculatin' upan' down de aisles wid de gold obstacles ? , P Don't yo' organize him ? y , V A A No, ah don' organize him. Ah's never been induced by him. 'Tse franchised yo' don't organize him. He's de most confiscated man in ouah whole diaphragm. He's de new pasture at ouah chu'ch. There was a young man named Muldoon, ' A ' Who considered the law a great boon. He thought of the work V And ,decided not to shirk, Absque hoc, that he wished the end would comesoon. .l,.i.-.. Prof.: 'WVhen are mortgages usually paid off ?'i Stude: In the last act. A D . Our Sproger is a sprightly lad, His thoughts do 'run to shirts. And yet, say we, 'tis not so bad, If they do not run to skirts. li 1925 P H Page 1.57 VV 1 f 'QE 2? ' if Y gff, ,,,,, ,W , , , ,, 5? e e Q9 1 L IRAIXEERQI l i ij A1P P giEw'25,fQ Q 1 2 E A recent police examination heldcin Boston produced several new defini- tions which will, no doubt, be useful to every student and lawyer: Question: What do you understand by the term I-Iabeas Corpusu? Answer: flj-I-Iabeas Corpus is a disease from which human beings sometimes become unconscious. QZJ-I have no bad Habeas of any kind. QBJ-Habeas Corpus means a body in several pieces which appears to be murdered. 4 Question : Denne Homicide. Nt? about the country. C25-It means death when least expected. - I C35-I always havevhomicide the people I work for. I Answer: .flj-Homicide is a person who has no home and wanders M Question: What is meant by the term Corpus Delicti? Answer: Clj-Corpus Delicti is the viewing of a body in a coffin by a Jury. x , , Question: When is an arrest at all times justifiable? Answer: Clj-Never. Arrests may be necessary or hurried, but if they are justifiable it is a case for the district attorney, and police officers have no power. ' Question: Wliat is the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor? Answer: Qlj-A felony comes on the little finger and results in death, but a misdemeanor affects the neck and is curable. A v-iii, . Your language is terrible. Why don't you go to England and learn the King's English P Why? I know he's English. ' , Da noive of dat guyf' complained a Kent freshman, offer-in' me six bucks a week. Wha's he t'ink I am? A University Law School graduate ? .-i.,...,-4 -. . V A DOMESTIC RELATIONS SHORTCUT The following verse, taken from an Scotch case involving the law of marriage, may prove of some worth to those who experience difficulty in remembering those marriages which are voidrz If people are drunk or delirious, The marriage of course would be bad: Or if they're not' sober and serious, But acting a play or charade. It's 'bad if it's only a cover For cloaking a scandal or sin, And talking a landlady over, To let the folks lodge in her inn. 21925, 3 l Page I 59 THE G IIDANSC K 1 , QS 51925 g iN X' 73 Z2 , . A in 5 5 Short: Do you know a Kent student named Porter ? Meyer: Sure, used to sleep with him. I Short: 'I Roommates ? Meyer: Naw, classmates. Professor Higgins faddressing Mr. Bennett in Suretyship classj: Did I call on you last. time? p Mr. Bennett: I Yes, sir, you did. p Professor Higgins: How did you do ? Mr. Bennett: That is not for me to judge. Professor Higgins: Can't you judge a little thing like that ? Professor Higgins Qaddressing Mr. Bere in Suretyship classj : Did I call on you last time ? 'I Mr. Bere: Yes, sir, you did. Professor Higgins: And how did you do ? Mr. Bere: I answered the question and you didn't question the answer. ' An Assistant State's Attorney was examining a witness in a prosecution for assault and battery, and the following dialogue took place: State's Attorney: Did you see the defendant strike the complaining witness with the piece of pipe which I now show you ? Witness: I saw him strike the man with something, but it was wrapped in a newspaper, so I don't know what it was. State's Attorney: Then, as far as you know, the, complaining witness was struck by an article in the newspaper. Professor Bullard Qin Bills and Notes Classj : Miss Solon, will you state the next casein . P I P Miss Solon fa sweet young thingj: I don't recall the exact facts, Mr. Bullard, but I can give you the point of the casef' Prof. B.: Well, suppose you give us the point 'of the case then., What was involved ? I I I I Miss S.: Why, a youngman went to a jeweler to buy a diamond ring- Class: UHAW, HAW, HAWY' Prof. Campbell: Mr. Kominsky, give us the rule that is applicable in such cases. ' ' I Koniinsky: I can't. I lost 'my tonsilsf' . Judge Guernsey Cin Practice Courtj : I really don't know what to decide on this question. Funny thing, too, this is the first time I ever got stuck on anything I could not answer. I Kid Sproger: What is it, judge? Tell me about it. Perhaps I can help you. 1925 I v-,-f 1 fl 555 l R Page 161 THE, X N6 - V ' w Page 162 e e 3 z AN INCIDENT AT CHICAGO-KENT. CWith apologies to Robert Browningj By HANK KERCHIEF. You know, we students stormed the classroom, A short time ago, And out in the hall Judge Pickett, His sturdy bulk did show. . With eyebrows knit, Qcan't you see him Pj His eyes not missing a thing, As he mused to himself, The poor fellows, I'll make 'em sing. H. just as he murmured, half a-loud, ' If that guy Sproger makes-more noise- Let him get out of the crowd And I'l1 tell the boys -if' When it was whispered 'round the room, The paper-chuck it, A I hear the Judge, and here he comes. HI, In came the Judge and he was at his best, Smiling to all as he passed, A You hardly could suspect, CSO jovially he talked with all the rest, And scarcely anyone knew.j ' You looked twice 'ere you saw his faceset. Sproger had the paper, he knew. IV. Cried he, Let's have the roll call noyv, We've a lot of work tonight. All settled down as best they knew how, A And kept their lips shut tight. Over the room wandered the judge's eyes, Only to rest on Sproger. ' V. Far over the table leaned the Judge, As he' loudly called for Sproger. The Kidf' got up, with shaking knee, . He couldn't talk, and could- hardly see. Give me those last yearfs questions-don't And The Kid just cou1dn't answer, For he in his fright had swallowed 'em, And now they were inside. - VI. Thus endeth the tale of the paper, A tale that will oft be told. a try to hide With a cheer for our friend, judge Pickett, And a tear for the lad, Kid Shirts. :E-19257 THE. 2 E c I Gherkin is Law Dictionary ASBQUE I-IOC. A term denoting one of the hurdles of the oddities of practice. I ACCOMMODATION I P A P E R . Your neighbor's answers during the examination period. . ACCRETION. The jumble of note- books remaining at the end of the third year. ADMIRALTY LAW. Maritime law interspersed with selections from Pinafore. ADOPTION. The act by which one student takes to himself the brain child of another. AGENCY. A course which has proved a boon to all married men. APPRENTICIUS AD LEGEM. A species of modern youth dis- tinguished by bulging eyes, lean purses and prodigious brief cases. BAILMENTS' AND CARRIERS. No one knew what could happen on a railroad until he had gone through the delightful treatise on bailments and carriers. BASE FEE. The lowest fee an at- torney can accept. BEST EVIDENCE. That which students try to present to judge Pickett. BILLS. Perhaps a choice subject at common law, but a feat of mem- ory under the N. I. L. BREACH OF CLOSE. Unwar- ' ranted entry of freshman. CAVEAT EMPTOR. . Term ap- plied to purchaser of second-hand ' law books. COMMON LAW PLEADING. Cod liver oil and sulphur admin- istered by an outgrown system of pleading. COMPAN-ION OE TI-IE GAR- TER. The other one. CONFLICT OF LAWS. Another one of judge Pickett's pet brain children. ' c 1925 CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Log- ic and reason set forth in a man- ner which delights. CONTINGENCY WITI-I A DOU- BLE ASPE-CT. Answering twelve questions where only ten were required. CONTRACTS. Filled to the brim with cases relating to kegs of nails, pounds of herrings and other things dear to the heart of the old merchant. CRIMINAL LAW. Sometimes known as Pickett's Delight, wherein he revels and his victims flounder. CROSS-ERRORS. Those found in working cross-word puzzles. CY PRES. A doctrine often applied in answering examination ques- tions. DILATORY PLEA. One made by student who iscstalling for time. DIPLOMA. Lithographed an- nouncement of what we hope we are. ' DOMESTIC RELATIONS. A jestful subject, filled to the brim with the tang and zip of countless wrangles, and thereby proving a bane to the instructors in co-edu- cational law schools. DORMANT PARTNER. .Those who adorn benches at the rear of room during class periods. DURESS. Restraint of students after class period. Q E Q U I T Y JURISPRUDENCE. One dozen maxims served with trimmings. I EQUITY PLEADING. Something with a double aspect always lurk- ing to ambush the unwary. ET UXOR. Can be said of a num- ber of students. EVIDENCE. Always a bit differ- ent fromjwhat you thought it was. EX' 1 1 I .R Page 163 'J Ni v THE HYPOTHETICAL ' QUESTION. Favorite weapon of judge Pickett. May be likened to double-edged sword. ' IGNORANTIA JURIS NON EX- CUSAT. A jollyfphrase of vener- able antiquity, used asa sturdy prop to bolster legal advice. INCORPOREAL. A student's ex- pression of the law as it exists in his own mind. A IN NUBIBUS. Term used to de- scribe graduate who has passed bar examination. INNUENDO. Used by professors when praising one student and at the same time fiaying another. IPSE DIXIT. Often heard imme- diately following examinations. JOHN DOE. A large land owner, the proprietor of Whiteac1'e and Blackacre, and the patron saint of legal actions. - LACHES. A common fault on the part of students. LEGAL ETHICS. A survey of what the Utopian lawyer would do if there were lawyers in Uto- pia. MEDIA NOX. The time for all students to extinguish the lamp. MENS REA. A feeling which comes when you are not prepared. MISTAKE OE LAW. An errone- ous conclusion as to the legal effect of known facts. NIHIL DICIT. Often true on Mon: day evenings. . NUDUM PACTUM. Agreement torassist in preparing assignment. OBITER DICTUM.. The cause of a good deal of near law. ORDINARY PRUDENT MAN. A mythical person, said to be related to John Doe and Richard Roe. PARTNERSHIP. Treading close P on the heels of agency. . 1925 Page I PERSONAL PROPERTY. A pleasing subject, inasmuch as money is defined as personal prop- erty. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS. A pleasing application of everyday principles to big business. PROXIMATE CAUSE. The first disturbing element of a class ex- plosion. QUANTUM MERUIT. A popular examination grade. QUID PRO QUO. Or what have you? REAL PROPERTY. A distinctly distasteful subject, the earthy smack of which would permeate the binding of the best book on that subject. REPUGNANCY. A feeling engen- dered by close contact with sure- tyship. RES IPSA LOQUITURJ An extra long assignment. SALES. Of an especial interest to students who sell flivvers during their leisure hours. SANS CEO QUE. See Absque Hoc. ' SCINTILLA. Nice word for sum- ming up to jury. SHIFTING- USE. An ancient rock kept fresh by the moss of time. SINE HOC QUOD. See Absque Hoc. STRAMINEUS HOMO. A man of straw. . SURETYSHIP AND' GUAR- ANTY. Next to bills and notes, one of the most confusing jumbles of Hors and ees, TORTS. The last clear chance to ascertain the proximate cause of the Squib case. TRESPASS DE BONIS ASPOR- TATIS. Taking 'em away. ' VVILLS. Always a delightful sub- ject, and rendered more so by the expositions of judge Pickett. X iii xl THE ! . Book Reviews Practice in the Supreme Court 'Che- caugau, by How Kumm.. Chicago Self Help Publishing Company, 1925. Pp. XIII + 711. Practical books on court practice will always be in demand. Students will wel- come them as an aid in the application of their knowledge to the mechanics of court practice. Youngsters at the bar will step into the courtroom fortified by the moral support of a handbook of practice on which they can rely for the poise and mental equipment of the older practitioner, and even the more experienced barristers, the scarred veterans of many legal battles, will ind in this volume a handy manual and guide to the complicated practice of the Supreme Court of Checaugau. A chapter is devoted to surly minute clerks and how to overcome the embarrassment and discomfiture often felt in the first verbal combat with one of these lord high pooh-bahs of the courtroom. The application of jiu jitsu to actions displayed by the clerks fifteen minutes be- fore closing time is explained in a manner which is invaluable to practitioners, and we hope will assist. Mr. Kumm explains the art of crowding to the head of the line without incurring the antagonism of those behind you. He has also, drawing upon the storehouse of his ovtrn experience, de- vised a number of games which can be played by counsel and litigants from 9:30 to 10:00 A. M. while waiting for the court to appear. Luncheon menus for the 12:00 to 2:30 recess are included, and numerous hints for the adjournment of court at 4:00 rather than 4:30, together with rules for their employment, are given. Various forms and needs of this court are explained. All of the leading Circuit with the Supreme are digested under headings. book is of necessity this particular field, Court eases dealing Court of Checaugau the appropriate topic While Mr. Kumm's a new undertaking in we feel that it fills a longfelt Want and that it should be in the hands of every student and lawyer. It is bound in red flexible ealfskin, of a size that makes it easy to carry in a pocket. We cannot recommend this work too highly. Illustrative Breach of Promise Cases, by K. Of Taventold, Second Edition, Humbug Series, Meanwell and Company, 1925. Pp. XX -1- 2459. ' Professor Taventold's first edition has been lately revised by him, with the result' that an already complete work has been brought down to date. It now contains references and citations to all of the lead- ing breach of promise eases in the United States, together with rare and choice tid- bits from the leading British cases. Pro- fessor Taventold has produced a volume which should grace the library of every young practitioner. It is seldom that a lawyer of his age and experience can be persuaded to depart from the well defined paths of those who have gone before, but in this second edition of Professor Tav- entold's work, he has so far departed from the ordinary legal style that his book could be read with some degree of under- standing and enjoyment by the layman. Not only does the professor understand the law relating to breach of promise, but he has embellished his work with extracts from a number of cases, some of which have never been made public before. Coupled with this will be found a train of personal reminiscences drawn from the inexhaustible storehouse of Professor Taventold's wide experience as the beau brummel of divorce lawyers. Seldom has a book of such pronounced excellence come to our editorial notice. nw I Negotiable Instruments and Otherwise, by Always Stung, Hollywood, California, Traffic Press, 1925. Pp. XV -1- 537. A book of this character is indeed a novelty to the professionf It is another one of these volumes that can be read with pleasure and profit by either the practitioner or the layman. Mr. Always Stung tells of the various instruments, negotiable and otherwise, which have come to his attention during the past thirty years. One of the first chapters deals with the subject of IOU's and treats of this in a most exhaustive manner. An- other chapter is devoted to the history of beer chips and meal tickets. Streetcar transfers and commutation tickets and their history, together with an entertain- ing dissertation on other quaint and curi- ous quasi-negotiable instruments are cov- ered in this remarkable work. Its value lies most in the historical character of its descriptions and references, and we would heartily recommend the book to the busy practitioner, unless in his work he comes constantly in contact with instruments of the kind described above. ' CR Page 165 THE N3 Page 166 , D E j j The Maximums of Equity fWith Suggested Revisions Relating to the Modern.App1ication.J As Revised by HAROLD T. HUBER. ' , . ' f Equity jurisprudence today is practically the same as it was when NVillie, who started the darn thing, was right in the middle of his Conquering. Law and Equity are about the only things that have not changed at least in some slight degree. Among the more important changes of note along other lines, are changes that gradually came about and are taken as matters of course by we of this day and age, but were totally and entirelyunknown to the old timers of the Crusades, the. Palisades and during the reign of William of Orange, the Crangeades. A For instance, pajamas, or as the sons and daughters of Britain so very quaintly term them, pyjamas. Absolutely unknown to them of whom we speak. Loud speakers and super-hooperdines were unknown, although they probably had their table talkers and some type of ear phones, although the namehas changed somewhat, as the earlier references all seem to be to beer foams. But you get the idea that most everything is different these days. Everything but Law and Equity. Cf Law, the least said the better, for we can always struggle along even if we don't know our Ward Committee- man or the Clerk of the Speeders' Court. But with Equity it is something else again. That has just got to be changed and why not now and by the students of Chicago-Kent? I The foundations of Equity are the Maximums, so called after the Em- peror Maximillian of Troy, or Schenectady, whichever it was. These here Maximums have heretofore been applied to Trusts and Dead Beats, Real Estate and Mortgages, Accidents, Mistakes, Injunctions, Etcetera and so forth. And they have done fairly well, but are hardly adapted to present day conditions. Today in our Courts only four kinds of suits are in style, namely, to wit and viz., Divorce, Criminal, Saffron Cab and I. O. U. The last we can leave to the Supreme Court of Checaugau with its rubber stamp pleading and its knock down and drag out Little Claims Court. , ' ' The Saffron Cab suits, which include other personal injury and property damage suits, can be and are well taken care of in the Common Law Branches. Which leaves Divorce and Criminal matters and here is where, by a slight revision, Equity can make a name for itself. 'So in order to simplify the change, the old Maximums are hereby revised and newly in-' terpreted, and passed on to the readers of this here Cap and Gown Album for their consideration, noting the application of the old style Maximums to Divorce and Criminal Procedure. .FIRST MAXIMUM. Equity will not suffer a wrong to be without a remedy. This is the backbone of the whole carcass. Sure, Equity won't. And why should Divorce and Crime? None, is the answer. If one is soaked in the eye by 1925 THE. Q e E i I either a total stranger on skullduggery bent, or by a fond and loving spouse, should there not be a remedy? Yes, there most certainly should not, for did not the old Roumanians say, I-Ieaven helps them as helps theirselvesj' and that then is E.quity's remedy, a soak in the eye for a soak in the eye. q SECOND MAXIMUM. ' Equity follows the Law. In ye olden tymes this meant that. But now it doesn't mean so much, if any. Today, whatever day this happens to be, fa good up to date calendar will be of inestimable value herej it means that after the law gets through with you, the Equity Man will get you if you don't watch your step. In Divorce it works this here way. After the legal fracas in the Domestic Reluctance Court, then you can have recourse to the Humorable judges on Chancery Setting and there you get your solicitor's fees. In Crimes, what does it 'matter who gets there hrst, Law or Equity, the County jail by any other name would swell your feet. . THIRD MAXIMUM. I Where the equities are equal, the first in time shall prevail. That means, first come, first table. If the loving spouses soak each other in the eye instanter, the first law clerk under the time stamp at the Clerk's office gets the barbed wire wrist watch, the second gets darn poor wages. So in criminality, hit him for possibly herj and then run like anything, to, not for, a gendarme who will gather you in his protecting arms 81 squeeze you fondly. FOURTH MAXIMUM. Where there are equal equities the law must prevail. This is a bit harder for the layman to get through his skull, but to us legally learned little luminaries, it's a pipe, as Charlie Dawes said when asked why he carried a monkey wrench in his mouth. This maximum means that if burglar and tenant, or loving spousesff2'j fEach othersjl have such a grip on each other that neither can make a Moscow, during the course of the day a minion of the law will no doubt give you a ride in the lovely Morgan Collins Blue enclosed cars so much seen in front of some of our most prom- inent bootlegger's doors these here days of draught. FIFTH MAXIMUM. QA Fifth is commonly called a quart but don't let them get away with it.j I-Ie who comes into Equity must come with clean hands. You've read these Sherlock Combs Stories where the safe- Cnounj -blower always works with gloves on. Well, those writers tell you it's to prevent getting the furniture all full of finger marks, but it's no such a thing. It's to be prepared to come into Equity, that's what it is. These safe-blowers aren't so dumb. In Divorce and Murders the point is to leave the body alone after you shoot him, or else wear gloves. SIXTH MAXIMUM. He who seeks equity must do equity. In other words, instead of waiting for equity to to all the work for you, go out and do your job and then get the equitable O. K. This is particularly applicable to Divorces. Like, for instance, suppose one of the fond, dutiful and loving spouses is 1925 l ii ix Page 167 THE. Tx N6 Q 4 sure that he or she could be more fond and dutiful and loving to another's spouse, why let he or she make such arrangements to bring such a thing about and when that has been done, equity will do the rest, usually by the way of an agent, the coroner. ' . I SEVENTH MAXIMUM. Equity aids the vigilant and not the indolentf' In other words, if you don't keep on your toes you don't get to first base with the equators or dispensers of equity. Don't let. the grass grow under your feet, and if the afore mentioned spouse talks about Bertha or William in his or her sleep and your name is Florence or Claude, equity won't help much if you don't step on the gas and get the facts in the case and act upon them. Likewise in criminal matter. If you happen to be murdered or manslaughtered and like a rummy don't say anything about it, don't blame equity for not taking much of an interest in your affairs. I EIGHTH MAXIMUM. A Equity imputes an intention to fulfill an obligation. In divorce, equity assumes that the he-spouse will show the she-spouse 'where to get off at, as a fulfillment of the promise to obey, which is still, as in the days of the bond issue for the. Pyramids, still snickered out during the ceremony that does you in until death takes away the sting, and to criminals not so well versed in equity, a hint at this time to shoot if they say they are going to, would no doubt be well advised. Nothing gets the Honorary Judges so sore as for a stick-up man that's supposed to be in good standing to go back on his word. NINTH MAXIMUM. Equality is equity. A good terse explanation of this maximum would be, Take a guy your own size. It looks fierce to see a little bit of a mur- derer, scaling a hundred and ten, confronted in the court room with a two hundred and twenty-pound corpus delicti. E-quity's mission is to even things up, and in the above instance equity would no doubt award the de- fendant another murder free, because there certainly was an imposition somewhere. In the same manner, where the difference in weight betwixt and between loving spouses is over fifty pounds, equity will require the heavier mate to keep one hand strapped behind the back, and in case the difference is a hundred pounds or more, brass or platinum knuckles to match the ring of servitude will be presented the runt out of the fund left over after the attorneys, solicitors, advocates and counsellors get theirs. . TENTH MAXIMUM. Equity looks upon that as done which ought to be done. If for in- stance a man leaves his jewelry store open all night, equity will award the cleaning out contract to the five finger artist in whose district this gentle- man has his place of business. Likewise if a fond -spouse catches her hus- band with some dizzy blonde, equity will decree that the wife should go out for an evening with either a lounge lizard or a cake-eater, for equity will not stand by: and see the husband get the only gypping. Take a reference here to the Illinois law on that point. Yousta vs. I-Iasbin, 414 Ill., 1925 Page 168 t F , a noisy Appellate lOl. The court there held that a wife had as much right to come back from an auto ride with clean shoes as a husband did to come home from a poker party with face powder on his shoulder and a lipstick signature on his forehead, evensif he did lose all his money holding three queens. M I D ELEVENTH MAXIMUM. Equity acts in personamf' Meaning to say, it tells the various parties where to get off at rather than go after their property. That's exactly how it should be. in divorce and criminal matters. It doesnft doiany good to take away a bandit's gun or make a levy on a husbandis property for ali- monial reasons. Equity,'on the contrary, would make the yegg attempt to hold up Jack Dempsey, after allowing jack a pair of four-ounce gloves and arming the bad guy with a half pound of marshmallows. Results thus obtained have a lastinger effect than merely proceeding against his property. As to divorce in this regard, equity will decree that the parties stay away from' each other altogether rather than have the furniture divided between the combatants. - Now then, these are the important Rules or Maximums in Equity, and although they never were applied to divorce and criminal law before, don't you see how appropriate they are? Wh,y, most anyone could see that. So there they are, take them or leave them and use'them and work with them and the benefits that come from labor will be made clear to you, for as Paul Revere said when he started out on his ride for the mail, Them that has gets, and them as feedsthe horses is them as rides. I Prof: What marked woman's debut in politics ? Osk: I don't know, but it was some time before the reign of Herodf' Prof: Wl1at makes you think that? I Osk: Well, history states that Salome's motions before the house rc- ceived great applause. , I AN ARCHDEACONS CCURT The following passage from Chaucer's Friaris Tale is delightfully de- scriptive of the jurisdiction exercised by an archdeacon in his court in the good old days of Chaucer. I y ' Whilom there was dwellyng in my countre, An erchedeken, a man of great degre, That boldely did execucioun, ' In punyschyng of fornicacioun, Of wicchecraft, and eek of bauderye, Of diffamacioun, and avoutrie, Of chirche--reves,aand of testamentes, Qf contractes, and of lak of sacraments, And eek of many another maner cryme, , VVhich needith not to reherse at this tymef' 192 Page 169 SlVIUL.LIN'S Ar-3sTRACT 1-OUNDRY THERE WILL BE NO OBJECTIONS TO OUR WORK OUR SPECIAL SWAMP POLICY WILL PROTECT YOUR FLOATING LOTS 96 WEST. FRANKLIN STREET E THOMAS E. SMULLIN. PRESIDENT TITLE OFFICERS JOHN T. DILLON WALTER A. O'BRIEN FRANK W. MICHALAK HENRY E. SASSO Chicago, Illinois, June lst, l925. Marlow J. Madden, Esquire, President of the Class of '25, Chicago-Kent College of Law, lO North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir:- At your request, we have examined the abstract of title submitted to us, covering:, Lots Three CBJ, Five Q51 and the north eight inches Q8 J of Lot Four Q45 in the A'ssessor's Division of Lot Eight CBI in Block Fifty-three 4551, in the Original Town of Chicago, in Cook County, Illinois, otherwise known as Number lO North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illinois, from September lOth, 1922 to June lst, 1925, and relying wholly upon the same, we are of the opinion that title to said premises was vested on said last mentioned date in THE CLASS OF 1925 subject to a heterogeneous conglomeration of clouds more, fully enumerated as follows: l. Rights or claims of law students possibly now in possession, not apt to be shown of record any where A else than on the class room walls or carved on the chair arms. 2. The leans of countless cigarette smokers against the frescoed walls of the college building situated on I Page I7O said premises, not appearing of record, excepting where they have recorded themselves on the calcimine of said walls. ' Special assessments, including incidental fees, for the years, '22-'23, '23-'24, and, '24-'25, matricula tion fee, abstract fee, diploma fee, and examination books, and special taxes for dance tickets, smokers and other forms of class enjoyment. General taxes for the years, '22-'25, '25-'24, and, '24-'25, covering text books and all paraphernalia for the study of the law. An easement, dated September ll, 1925, and existing in favor of the Glass of '26, recorded in the office of the college on that date as Document No. 56, allowing for ingress and egress to and from the upper floors of the college building, together with the right to gaze upon the seniors at their work and play and to emulate their stimulating example. An easement, dated September 12, 1924, and existing in favor of the Class of '27, recorded in the office of the college on that date as Document No. 57, allowing for ingress and egress to and from the upper floors of the college building, together with the right to gaze upon the seniors at their Work and play and to emulate their stimulating example. Rights or claims of several of the more sleepy students to occupy the back seats in the class rooms and to snore visibly and audibly during class periods Rights or claims of one Reuben B. Short to deposit himself in one of the easy chairs in the front office of the college and to remain there for the space of three hours each evening. I Rights of the incoming freshmen to have an extra amount of heat in their class rooms in order that they may become dried out more quickly, thereby eliminating their naturally greenish appearance. Page I7I 10. 11. 12. 15. 14. 15. 16. Rights or claims of certain instructors to assign lessons which are three times as long as they should be. fln order to cure this defect it is suggested that you get an affidavit from one Judge Pickettj. Rights of certain embryo politicians to display their political wares and to broadcast the longcomings and shortcomings of the respective candidates for the I innumerable class offices. Leans of certain near maniacs to work cross word puzzles on the class room walls. Rights of certain members of the feminine sex to contaminate the atmosphere in the class rooms by vigorously powdering their physiognomies during class periods. Impudent questions of survey. Satisfy yourself that the buildings on said premises do not encroach upon the adjoining premises and that there is no danger of the buildings on the adjoining premises tumbling down on top of the college building. Rights of incoming freshmen to amuse themselves between class periods by sliding down the bannisters and playing marbles in the hallways. - Mechanics leans which various mechanics may claim against said property, but whose claims are so ridiculous that they have not had the audacity to put them on record. Very truly yours, Smullin' s Abstract Foundry JTD-HAJ Page 172 Zilhiz Zlnhvniure lllitnezznih, That the gi-autor-, THE CLASS or NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE OF CHICAGO-KENT COL- LEGE OF LAW, of the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illi- nois, for the consideration of having received some knowledge of the law, conveys and quitclaims to the CLASSES OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-SIX and NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY'-SEVEN OF CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW, of the City of Chicago, County of Cook and'S'tate of Illinois, all its interest, whether past, present or future, in the following described real estate, towit: Lots Three CSD, Five Q51 and the north eight Q83 inches of'Lot Four QU, in the Assessor's Division of Lot Eight CSQ, in Block Fifty-three Q53j, in the Original Town of Chicago, in Cook County, Illinois, other- ii wise known as Number 10 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Illinois, together with all its interest in the following: 1. Rights to parade the campus with the pompous air of one who knows it all. 2. Rights to assume a short stubby pipe and to gloss one's hair with Stacomb. 3. Rights of law clerks to argue undisputed points with Professor Hig- gins. . i 4. Rights of late comers to stumble about and make nuisances of them- selves. 5. Rights of certain gentlemen to cause a shuffling of feet when it is their opini on that the time for dismissal has arrived. 6. Rights of certain cigarette hounds to smoke at all occasions and make it difficult for others to think. 7. Rights of Ben joseph to slam the west windows. 8. Rights of certain gentlemen who invariably congregate in the door- ways to knock down Engh's derby and trample on it. 9. Rights of certain gentlemen to titter and guffaw at the slightest sug- gestion of humor. 10. Rights of certain young gentlemen to spend all of their recess period in earnest conversation with Miss -Solon. TOGETHER with all of its right, title and interest in and to all of the many privileges which are common to SENIORS at Chicago-Kent College of Law, hereby releasing and waving on high all rights under and by virtue of Section 7-ll-13, Paragraph III, Chapter 1595, Volume 5 of Dillon's Re- vised Code of the Unwritten Laws of Illinois. Page I73 DATED this eleventh day of June, A. D. 1925. ' THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY- FIVE OF CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAVV, Bybrwffmjl hgan . President. Attest: Secretary. STATE OF ALMOST Q Sh-SS-h COUNTY OF LAST LAP 3 I, OSWALD GHERKIN, nutty publico in and for the said county, in the state aforesaid, do hereby certify that MARLOW J. MADDEN and HILDAH A. JOHNSON, personally known to me to be the President and Secretary respectively of THE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-FIVE OF CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAVV and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before methis day in person and acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as their free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act of said Class, for the uselessness and foolishness therein set forth, includ- ing all manner of humbug not specifically mentioned. GIVEN under my hand and nutty seal this eleventh day of Iuneg A. D-. 1925. - ' 5 QSEALJ Nutty Publico. Pa c I74 ,ff TK' Exw M4 F4 x nf!-5 . 44, h C! Wye- . 1 '77 'HW Ie - is ' Ally! !, V A K 1 NH lf '. x 'V W ,J f' M XV Iii 54,1415 'X fm ww, 4 ff' Q N' .. 3 I 1. 'Y 1 'U 35ri1w'?X Q l!'5if , E lk. 4 Uha B X f noti Q X ,,.n-- 'i' 5 N . ,. - I .. . 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