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

Page 79 text:

xv Q ,Y N22 JUNIORS Pg 75

Page 78 text:

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

Page 80 text:

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