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

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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.

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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

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