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

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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 . ,

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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

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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