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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:

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C wmwmm, 95 'wi The law is the last result of human wisdom-calling on human experience for the benefit of mankind. Samuel johnson. N l' N 9 f XJ ,j Nm V 5' 5' ll 5 Q 2 l'fSl,'l' gr'ngw,'n g ,wg rwl qugwn MMM ww MMMM Q 5 ,W :Wu :Wu v :rpg :wage , nmmu , , F R7 ' IDANSCDIIYI' g F V' 22' iii! 9 f X Qi 1 E-1926,f 2 F 1 IPAN?5l2l19'1' ' ' ' A ' fl ' fl ,Sl ii ' Q?l Il. AW mg . ., '- k ' 5, -5: .- CT c-2 Transcript of A V ' Nintiieen xTwenhgHSix ... ' ' 1 1'7 f 1 E 1 fr 'sr Foreword HE. Transcript of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six is herewith presented to the students of Chicago-Kent College of Law. A sincere effort has been made to present a record of the more important activities and interests of the College for the past year and the Editor and Staff must he judged according to the success or failure of this attempt. WMI? gil JN K-'f7gm '- Q, ' - A : 'iZ'Li!l ,fx-5132? . :. . .f Eff '1'7'2.4Ef'.1 ' 1 , . ,.,- r +A rave- Q, rp ' ' :Up -f.5jt1,gNf, ' ' ' . ' I . ,, -51,-A Y, ,4 , -ga'i':,, g fif3Zw- , f r N '- ii 'A' ' ' 4 'f NT, Txierlffem ,,,ef i W, ! G' - IDAlNl.iI6iRH3T Table of Coniemfs Title Page .... Foreword . . . Dedication ..... Transcript Staff Senior Class President's Message ..... Faculty . . . .. Seniors .... . . Post-Graduate . Juniors ..... . . Freshmen . . . liraternities . . . Activities . . . Literary .... 1926i7 i Q -A Q 1 5 E ISS CLARA A. SCHEINER X21926 7, ! I' 1 TPAINISIEDIPT I I E 4 'wg ? Sm x I in DEDICATIQN To MISS CLARA A. SCHEINER REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE, BECAUSE OF HER KEEN INTEREST IN THE COLLEGE AND IN THE MEMBERS OF, THE STUDENT BODY, BOTH PAST AND PRESENT, THIS TRANSCRIPT IS DEDICATED. m f if-1' -asf-39 :il 519547 'IPANSCIIIPT 'Fm 2 C 'IEIE 1 Q 1 F. ALLAN BIINNE .... L. C. MILLER ....... P. E. COLLINS ,... R. A. BIETTE ....... IOUN F. VVYNKOOP .... J. XV. LASCELLES ..... LOREN B. ROCKEY ..... PAUL XV. IQAISER ......... PROF. ERNEST E. TUPES ..... Transcript Stag ...........Ifdito1 .. .f1.Y50C'tfIfL' Editor ...Assofiatv Editor . . . .Faculty Editor . . . .Pictures Editor . ...... Svnior Ciaxs Editor Srnior Edit Svnior Clasx Editor Ol'-F6'bl'1ll7l'j' Class . . .Faculty Advisor Q I 1926 ! t if , Senior Class Tresident s ,l fm Jwessagie HEN we begin to realize that as students our affiliation with Chicago- Kent is practically over, then, we must pause for a moment to realize what this actually means to each of us. During our time here we have had to work hard. Still we have had some good times and we have formed ties of friendship among our classmates that will continue with us through our lives. Inasmuch as these friendships are with students who are willing to work for what they get, our friends thus made will be those of whom we will always be proud. We have also been associated with men who are willing to devote their evenings, after more than an ordinary man's day, to the teaching of law. Our friendship for these men will continue but it will not be like that with our fellow students. 'We will only be able by our few words of expression here and our memories to continue these friendships. As time passes we will more and more recall these days. May the men who have made these years what they are, be able at this time and in the future, to understand our appreciation. J. C. SMITH, Senior Class President. IU v 19216 7. e I 1 ,V ' 1,-. .. .. -- ve- '!5f 7 Q,-.3 . f 5 'fkm 1:35 3, gaculty J?Q'Nq,- '4N Q03 9 fe? X 75-M E G 1 TRANEIERWT WEBSTER H. BURKE, A. B., L. L. B., L. L. M., Dean Pl'0ft'XSU'V of Equity Plvuding Born at Chicago, lll. lfclvcated at public schools of Chicago, Nnrtllwcstern Academy, graduated in 1S9ti, and Nurrliwestern University, graduated in 1902 with .-X. B. degree. Graduated in wuz! from Chicago-Kent College of Law with L. L. B. degree. Admitted in lllinois Bar in 1901! and has lueen actively engaged in the practice of law ever since. Wias treasurer, Chicago-Kent -Colfege of Law, 1904-1914, assistant dean, 1914-1918, acting dean 1918-19:20, and dean, 19:20 to date. Member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Chicago .-Xssncizititm of Connnerce, Chicago l-listorical Society, Hamilton, City and Chicago Klntm' Clubs, and Phi Delta Phi Legal and Delta Upsilon fraternities. I1 1926 X IN Vx I Xl K f l MX N 3 Q' 1 , our GUERNSEY XVILLIAM A. oaovea Euunxun c. HIGGINS Sccrctal'y of Faculty T1'ca.r1u'm' HON. Guy Gumwsay, LL. B., SECRETARY or l:ACl'l.'l'Y. Judge of Praciirc Court. Professor of Law of Builmcnts 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 College of Law in 1904 with LL. B. degree, and admitted to Illinois Bar in 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 fiftieth General Assembly from Hyde Park, 1916-19185 Alderman, City of Chicago, since 1918. Member Illinois State an-d Chicago Bar Associations, Indiana Society, Hawkeye Fellowship Cpresidentj, Masonic Order, B. P. O. E., K. P., Royal Arcanum, North American Union, O. E. S., and lrlamilton Cex-presidentl, Clubs and one of the founders and tirst President of Collegiate Club and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. I, , ,j'.g4!Pu- Euufmui C. Hiooms, LL. B. Professor of Common Lua' Plmrling and Chief Juslicv of Prurlice Court. Born at VVoodstock, Illinois. Attended public schools of Vtioodstock and graduated from VVoc-dstock High School. Graduated from University of Michigan with LL. B. degree in ISSS. Took post-graduate course and completed it in ISSQ. Passed Michigan State Bar examination in ISS? at the age of 20 years, and certificate of admission was dated ahead so as to take effect in 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 and various large corporations. Member of Chicago Bar Association. Has been a member of the faculty of Chicago-Kent College of Law since 1895. Regarded as an eminent authority on common law pleading and practice. 13 19216 7, IN! A IX! sy l N g , 1 IDANBIIRIIDT . CHARLES C. PICKETT HON. MARCUS KAVANAGH HON. NVILLIAM J. PRINGLE CHARLEs C. Picurrr, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Luft' of Evidence, Wills und Conflict of Laws. ' Born at Vklaterbury, Connecticut. Educated at the Connecticut public schools, University of Rochester, 1883, A. B., University of Illinois, 1900, LL. B. Assistant Librari- an of -Chicago Law Institute, 1887-18935 for several years connected with the law depart- ment of Sanitary District of Chicagog professor of law at University of Illinois for ten years, practiced law in Chicago, 1907-1914, and member of the faculty of the Chicago-Kent College of Law since 1914. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Asso- ciations. HoN. AIARCUS KAvANAoH, LL. D. Professor of Law of Partnership. , Born at Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate of Niagara University, 1876, State University of Iowa, 1878, LL. B., University of Notre Dame and Niagara University, LL. D. Admitted to Iowa Bar, 18783 elected City Attorney of Des Moines, 1880g district 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. D. by both the University of Notre Dame and Niagara University. 'Was Colonel of the Seventh Volunteer Infantry during the war with Spain. HON. WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, A. M., LL. B. Professor of Law of Tarts. Born at Madrid, N. Y. Educated at public and high schools of Madrid, Grinnell College, Iowa, 1885, Ph. B. and 1888, A. M., 'Cornell Universityg -Chicago 'College of Law, Lake Forest University, LL. B. 1896. Admitted to Illinois Bar and practiced law in Chicago since 1898. Vilas 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 State and Chicago Bar Associationsg Phi Beta Kappa, Masonic orderg Union League Hamilton, City and Flossmoor Country Clubs, and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Author of Tele- phone Rate Making and other public utility articlesg also edited a book of cases on Torts. Regardecl as an eminent authority on public utility rates. 14 1926 7, Q, . S, 2 t 2 IDAINEBIILIDT - HON. WVELLS M. cool: HON. HENRY HORNER MARCELLUS M. OSHE HON. VVELLS M. Coon, LL. B. Lecturer. Born at Mendota, Illinois. Educated at Mendota public schools, Northwestern Academy and University, Knox College and Chicago-Kent College of Law. Graduated with LL. B. degree in 1897, and admitted to Illinois Bar in the same year. Practiced law in Chicago 1897-1916. Assistant Corporation counsel for City of Chicago, 1992-19033 special assistant to Attorney-General W. H. Stead, 1908-19135 assoiate judge of the Municipal Court of Chicago, 1916-1923, elected judge of the Superior 'Court of Cook County, November, 1923. Member, Chicago Law Institute Cmember 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, Claxton and Chicago Literary Clubs, Editor of third edition H9221 of Stearns on Suretyshipf' text and cases. HoN. HENRY HORNER, LL. B. Professor of Law of Administrniion and Probate Practice. Born at Chicago, Illinois. Educated at Chicago public schools and Chicago Manual Training School. Attended University of Michigan and University of Chicagog -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 1922. Member of American, Illinois State, and Chicago Bar Asso- ciationsg City, Law, Chicago Literary, Standard, Iroquois, Illinois Athletic and Lake Shore Country Clubs. lVas Chairman of Board of Discipline and Morale for the Sth District, U. S. Veterans Bureau. Q RIARCELLUS M. OsHE, LL. B. Professor of Law of Real Property. Born at Zanesville, Ohio, 1889. Educated in public schools of Zanesville and St. Thomas' High Schoolg preparatory, science and law courses at University of Notre Dame, degree of LL. B. Admitted to practice in Ohio, 1912. Practiced law in Zanesville, 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 Sz Trust Company. 15 1926 THE. f i E HON. NINAN H. WELCH EDXVARII M. BULLARD CHARLES FRANCIS BAKER HON. NINAN H. IVELCH, B. S., A. M., LL. B. Professor of Legal Foren.ric.r. - Born at Rosecrans, Illinois. Educated at XN'heaton College, Illinois, 1898, B. S., student philosophy and history, Beloit College, X'Visconsing Lake Forest University, Illinois, 1899, A. M.g Chicago-Kent 'College of Law, 1902, LL. I-3. 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, Cook County, 1917. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associationsg Hamilton and Town and Country Clubs. Author of VVelch's Cases on Criminal Law. An eminent public speaker. Ennuxau M. BULLARD, A. B., LL. B. Prufcsscrr nf Law of Bills and Nnlcs and Culrxfitillirllzrrl Lute. 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 actire practice of law in Chicago since. Member of Harvard-Yale-Princeton and Legal Clubs of Chicago, and Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Cu.w1,izs FRANCIS BAKER., LL. B. Profc.r.ror of Law of Sales and Agency 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. jonx L. Fot:1.E, LL. M. Profcmor of Legal Ellriizv. Born at Terra Alta, W'est Virginia. Attended Georgetown University, VVashington, D. C,, 1897, LL. B., 1898, LL. M.' Admitted to Illinois Bar in 1899, and has practiced in Chicago Since. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations: Law, Hamilton and Calumet Country Clubs. In charge of Greivance Committee work for Chicago Bar and Illinois State Bar Associations. 16 1926i P , --,... .E 'N A VXI fi 2 r. f HON. XV. N. GEMMILL HON. XVILLIAM J. LINDSAY XVILLIAINI G. VVOOD I-loN. XV. N. GEMMILL, LL. D. Professor of Lute. Born at Shannon, Illinois. Graduated from Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, Ph. B., JSS6, and LL. D., 1916. Superintendent of Rockford, Iowa, public schools ISSG-1889 and of Marion, Iowa, 1589-1890. Removed to Chicago, 1891, admitted to Illinois Bar, 1892: Judge, Municipal Court of Chicago, 1906-1922. Elected Judge of the Superior Court ot Cook County 19:23. Member Masonic Order, Woodmen of America, Press, Hamilton and South Shore Country Clubs and Phi Beta Kappa. Author of The Trials of the VVitches of Salem, and Forgotten Heroes of America. Hox. XV11.L1.xxt J. Llunslxr, PH. B., LL. B. Professor of Law of Trust.: and Equity Jm'i,v11l'11u'c'11rt'. Born at Aurora, Illinois. Educated at the public schools of Aurora and graduated from the East Aurora High School, 18963 graduated Grinnell College, Ph B., 19Q0, 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. Was elected Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County, 1923. Member of Chicago, Illinois State and American Bar Associations, and Lawyers' Association of Illinois, Masonic Order. Iroquois Olub, and Art Institute of Chicago. . W'1I.u.-in G. Woon, A. B., LL M. P IJI'0fL'SA'01' of Law of Coufrachr, Coljwrlrafiorts and Damages. - Born at Chicago, Illinois. Received degree of A. B. from Northwestern University, 19103 LL. B., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 191:23 admitted to Illinois Bar, 19125 LL. M., Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1923. Law Department, Chicago Rapid Transit Company tformerly Chicago Elevated Railroadsj since 1917. Member, American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Chicago Law Institute, Hamilton 'Clubg City Club, Chicago-Kent Alumni Council, Chicago-Kent -College of Law faculty since November 192-2. Member Oommittee on Legal Education, Chicago Bar Association. FuEnER1c1: A. Rowe, LL. B. Lecturer on fu1'i.rdirf'ia11 of Parties. Born at Kendallville, Indiana. Educated at the public schools of Chicago. Graduated 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 Qex-presidentj, Press and Colonial Clubs. 17 CCN J, lx' J X1 N X f x Ml f i 1 CHARLES J. MONAHAN XVALTER B. SMITH CHARLES H. JACKSON CHARLES I. NTONAHAN, LL. B. Prof0.v.r0r of Criminal Lu-zv. W 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. XVALTER B. SMITH, LL. B. P1'ofc.r.vo1' of Lau' of Cozzvcyaizcizzg and .+lb.vtrc1rf-Mg, Graduate Dzyuzrfuzeilf. Born at Portland, Maine. Removed to Chicago, 1878, and entered abstract office of Haddock, Vallette Sz Rickords, 1839. Entered Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1892 and graduated lS9-1, LL. B., and admitted to Illinois Bar in the same year. Practiced law, 1894- 1S97. Entered Chicago Title 81 Trust Company, 1897, and has remained there since in various capacities, now being a title officer. Became member of faculty of Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1920, to succeed the late Rufus Boddinghouse. Authority on law of real property. ' CHARLES H. JACKSON, LL. B. Graduate Departmcizi. 'Born at Stockwell, Indiana. Educated at private schools in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 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 nrm of Burke, Jackson and Burke since 1903. Member of Hamilton Club. JOSEPH M. SARLEY, LL. M. 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 Accountancy and Business Administration for live years. Tax attorney for Armour X Co., 1917-1919. Specialty, Counselor on Federal Taxation. Member of Chicago Bar, Association of Com- merce, Hamilton and Midlothian Country Clubs. 18 1926 Y x DONALD CAMl l!El.I. JAMES S. HANIIX' JL'Lll,TS MOSES DLHNALIH C.-xx11inEL1.. A. B., LL. B. Prufc'.v.rm' of Lars' of Duimnvfic Relations, Corj1orafi0n.r and Ptzrizinslzilv. Graduated from Northwestern University with A. B. degree in 1912. Instructor in various secondary schools for live years. Entered Chicago-Kent College of Law and grad- uated with LL. B. degree in 1921. Engaged in general practice of law in Chicago since, being associated with lirm of Kremer, Branard and Hamer. Member of Chicago Bar Asso- ciation and Phi Delta Fraternity. juries S. H.-XNIIX' A. B., LL. B. I.c1:tl1rcr on Law of Emimrnt Domain. Born at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Graduated University of Michigan, 18915, A. B., and 1897. LL. B. Came to Chicago and admitted to Illinois Bar in 1897 and has practiced law since. Member of Cook County Civil Service Commission, 1906-1907, Assistant Attorney for Sanitary District of Chicago from 1907-19:20. Member of American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, Law and Hamilton Clubs. Associated with law lirm of Sims, Wielch, Godman K Stransky. Jt'Lu's Moses, PH. B., LL. B. l.vcr1l1'm' on Tlwory and Practice in Bt1l1l.'ru,hfry. Born at Chicago, Illinois. Educated at Moscly 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, 1S95, and since engaged in the actire practice of law in Chicago. Member of Chicago Bar Association and Illinois Athletic Club. Eminent authority on Bankruptcy. AUoL'sT1NE J. Bows, M. A., LL. B. Lecturer on Industrial Board Pruclirc. Born at Chicago. Graduated from Loyola University in 1910 with A. B. degree. Received M. A. degree from Loyola following year. Graduated from Loyola University Law School with LL. B. degree in 1913. He has engaged in general practice of law in Chicago since, being member of Firm of Bowe Sz Bowe. Authority on personal injury cases. Member of American -and Chicago Bar Associations. i 19 1926 1 ! E 1 Inalxiifcinunr - i E CHARLES A. BROXVN ERNEST E. TUPES CHARLES E. KREMER CHARLES A. BRowN, A. M., LL. M. Lecturer on the Law of Patents, C0f',l'l'igl11l'.f and Trade Marks. Born at Manchester, New York. Educated at the Public and High Schools of Rochester, University of Rochester, 1S79, 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. ERNEST E. TUPES, A. B., B. S., LL. B. Professor S1ll'Cfj'Slllvf7 and Equity Plcadiug. 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. KllEX1Elt, LL. B. Lecturer on the Law of Admiralty and Murine Insurance. Born at Oshkosh, VViSconsin. Educated at the District Schools of Oshkosh and the Dispencerian College at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Admitted to the XfVisconsin Bar in 1874, came to 'Chicago and admitted to Illinois Bar in 1876. Member of lrVisconsin Society, Union League, Chicago Yacht, Law and North Shore Golf Clubs. '20 219ti2'6f I I i e 1,1 It I x in THE e ' c. .xuca xvltrnms ' izmoiw SMITH Joi-IN u:Em1NG C. ARCH Wn.1.1.xMs, LL. B. Lectiarcr. Born at Bryan, Ohio. Educated public and high schools of Bryan, Ohio. Graduated from Lake Forest University, Law Department, now Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1595, 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, 1909-1921. Member firm of. Bradley, VVilliams, Kearne 8: Farrell. Member of American, Illinois State an-tl Chicago Bar' Associations and Ohicago Lawyers Associationg Ohio Society of Chicagog 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 Cr-inzizml Practice. Born at Chicago. Educated public schools, Lewis Institute, Northwestern University, Liberal Arts, Northwestern University Law School, LL. B., 1909. Member Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. JOHN LEEM1xG,lXl. D. Lecturer on Medical Jlll'f.Yfll'1lfl'Cl1t7t7. Born at Brantford, Canada. Graduated Collegiate Institute of Brantford, 1579, Medical Department of the University of Toronto, 1886, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, 1857, 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 Dispensary Department on -diseases of women. Formerly attending surgeon at Cook County Hospital, Chicago Hospital, Lake- side Hospital, Chicago Baptist, and Provident Hospitals. Member of the American Medical Association, tvice-president 19175, Illinois State and Chicago Medical Societies and Physi- cians, Chicago Athletic, Old Colony, Michigan and South Shore Country Clubs. '51 192617. g -.,,.. J I X? ,xv Al E F 1 rDANE'6uu1r - HON. JOHN F. HAAS GEORGE M. VVEICHELT XVENDELL H. SHANNER HON. JOHN F. Haas, M. A., LL. B., M. L. Lectures on Mmzicilval Court Plcadiugs and Prurticc Judge of Practice Court. Born in Chicago, Illinois. Educated John C. Dore Grammar and W'est Division High, Public Schools of Chicago. B. A. and M. A. degrees at Lake Forest University, B. L. L. Chicago 'College of Law CLaw Department of Lake Forest University: M. L. Yale University. Associate judge of Municipal Court of Chicago since 19163 Trustee of Lake Forest University, member of University, Harvard-Yale-Princeton, Chicago-Lake Forest and Yale Clubs of Chicago. Geonoiz M. Weicnerr Lerturcs on IIl3ZlI'flIIL'L' Law. Born in Iowa 1883. Came to Chicago in 1886. Graduated from Northwestern Uni- versity. Holds degrees of L. L. B., L. L. M. and D. VC. L. In general practice until 1917 when he entered the U. S. Navy. After the VVorld XVar became associated with the National Surety Company as General Attorney. Served in Spanish-American XVar, Philippine In- surrection, and VVorld XVar. Member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. XVENIIELL H. SHANNER. ' Prof. of Law. Born VVest Plains, Mo. Graduated from Indiana State Normal School in 1920 with A. B. degree. Graduated from Chicago Kent College of Law with L. L. B., 1925. Admitted to Illinois Bar 1925. Received L. L. M., Chicago Kent College of Law, 1926. 22 1926 74 23 53 'O yi . j . 8- B m ff -glfzm 34 ' Q 1 5Cl1i0TS 0.0 QM Sk Ji Cb K-yzcilf 6 ff 7 'Fifi' S6 fz fn EIB THE. ! PRESIDENT ....... VICE PRESIDENT .... SECRETARY ....... TREASURER ........ SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. . . POET . ........... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES CLARK SMITH ..... . . .IRWIN B. CLORFENE ...MARION BERG BIDDERMAN BERTRALI LEVIE JOSEPH J. GRISH RALPH H. H'ISTORIAN .. .. FRANK BIDWELL PROPHET ................. . .... RUTH ROWE ORATOR ................... .. HAROLD H'UIsER CO!III1IITTEli.S' Ellflfffllillflllfilf Committee Smoker Commitfce LEROY J. HANSON, Clzoirmmz DEXN'AI.D M. BAUM FRANK O. BIDXVELL EUGENE ENGLEHART FRED FAGENHOLZ EM MA FOLEY 1 RALPH HIXEN C I1 J. LEVIE .ALLFRED VVILLISTON Scramble Com1niHce LLOYD BEACH, Clmi1'1I1IIu. R. QUALEY, CNIIIIIKVIIIUII C. B. XNYALIJER EXLFRED VVILLISTON LEROY HTNNSCJN FRANK BIDWELL RALPH HIXEN 11 cmd Gown Committee FRANK J. PRINDEVILLEV, Cllt1il'lIlHl1 L. B. ROCKEY JOSEPH F. SHEEN RICHARD SONNENSHEIN PAUL COLLINS T. G. REMER.. Inzfitotion and Program Committee H. H. -HANSNIAN XVILFRED HALL, Clmirmmz H. F. OLENIIORF PAUL E, JOHNSON HAROLD Ross. CLINTON E. CALLOW L. C. MILLER DANIEL A. CDVELLI WM. HAUI: - HAROLD J. T.'XLLETT 24 C0lI.S'fff1lf'i0lICII Co1IIIIIil1'I'c' ROBERT -MEN DELSON, CI1l1iI'lHlIll LOUIS BINIQLEY JOSEIIH C. lX'IlLLER 'B'7 THE E Graduates, func, '26 EDMOND L. ANDREVVS, JR. ' University of Illinois. U . He never flunked, and he viewer Iiedg I reckon he ner-'er knowed how. LLOYD F. ARNOLD Every 'why hath rr wl1c'refm'c. MAURCY MELVIN BALL Bar and Benchg Burke Debating Society. As -innocent as tl new laid egg. JA-CK BASKIN He 'wonders what it's all about. DEWALD M. BAUM Entertainment Committee. E So wise, so young, th-cy say, do never lizfc lo-ng. GEORGE BYRON BAXTER Transcript staff '23, Did you ever Izave the -measles, if so, how many? LLOYD EDWARD BEACH Delta Chig Scramble Committee. He talks much. ' KENNETH W. BENDER As merry as the day -is long. RICHARD SHERMAN BENNETT Delta Chi. The sun has a right to set where if wants fo, and so, may I add, has the hen. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN We have our exits and our entrances. mis 7. THE. i Graduates, func, '26 DANIEL A. BERNSTEIN Tiara alone will tell. LOUIS BETTELHEIM Alpha Sigma Iota. Tix good to be .rvi'iazzs. MRS. JAMES M. BIDDERMAN Kappa Beta Phi QDeanj. Sim stole a march on ns. FRANK O. BIDVVELL A town that boast inhabitants like ine, can liarn' no lack of good sarietyf' LOUIS S. BINKLEY mitteeg Phi Delta Phi. I bc'livt'a 1,131 right. ' CHARLES J. BOCK University of Chicago. Speed it not always sn sin-ef' JOSEPH I. BRANDES University of Chicago. Tis well to 'niix in tliingsf' LEO BRESLER Northwestern University. quiet little man. EARL VICTOR BROXVN Meclill College. I irt-nc ix its own rewara'. ' XVILLIABI S. BROXVN Wvll tinzcd silence is inane elcoqncnt than -, .Yf7t'l'L',l. , 19216 7. Phi Alpha Deltag Class Historiang Enter- tainment Committeeg Smoker Committee. De Pauw Universityg Constitutional Com- Graduates, func, '26 SAMUEL L. VBULLAS Clerk of Practice Court. 'Hc'n1' Ye! Allmr Yit' Hem' lv! EDXVARD Rl. BYRD Northwestern University. Xu rulv ix .vu gcm'raI TL'1llL'll does Hoi admif c.rvvp1im1. CI.l NTON EARL CALLOXV Northeastern University, Boston: Invita- tion :mtl Program Committee. A fu'ami.rfny drop. JOHN CHURCH i'S!iIl renters off' -run tI'C'UPm IRVVIN B. CLORFENI2 Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. fl fully. .vuaantlz little fellow. AARON H. CO1-IN 'Take 1ll't'lI', young lllllll-, las! your Irvnzrfy l'IH.Il yu ll . ' P.-XCL E. COLLlNS University of XVisconsin: lfreslnnzm Dance Committee: Business Mzlnager R6-viewg Cap :xml Gown Com- mittee: Trzinscript Stufi. HzP's -wall iirlnmi' TL'lif!l .mrca.v1n. D.-XNUIL A. COVELLI Invitzition :incl Progrznn Committee. .-1 'zwllkrzo-zt'11 n1u11. ' MARTIN CRANE University of Illinois. Tis 1116 Rvusmz ffm! L'0IlllfX.u EDXY.-XRD DANKOWSK1 Notre Dame University. Ti:.l'v.s much fn stir him. TDAN?6l2IP1' Delta Chi 3 1926:-2 , Graduates, func, '26 ALFRED THoMAs DONNELLON 2-I .volid little chap with a persistent dagger. iuuy. ' ' L EUGENE F. ENGELHARD . University of Illinoisg Delta Chig Enter- tainment Committee. 'i'iiHI.' TUOIIIUHZ thou art no 1n.3'stvry to nw. ARTHUR F. EVANS University of Illinoisg Delta Theta Phi. 'IVl1v11. I couq-ucr, then I shall .rpmzkf FRED FAGENHOLZ Entertainment Committee. 'As we journey through life., let us Iivc by thc way. EM MA B. FOLEY Kappa Betta Phig Class Secretary 24-25. Entertainment Committee. regular fellow. DAVID FRANK University of -Chicago. Bar and Bench, Ujlflll is but a grown -up boy. LOUIS FRIEDMAN Crane Jr. College Alpha Sigma Iota. fm a muh of no -111mm k11owIcdgc. ' ALBERT B. FRITZSHAL Crane Jr. College. Hear no wit, see no wil, .rpvak no coil. CLAIR XV. FURLONG .-I Title and Trust Co. mon. LOUIS GELFAND I wept when I was born and every day shows filw ' lk ma C ...lf -.,... J 'NX A JR! - i MX 2 Graduates, func, '26 IRVING E. GREENBERGER 'Hc .TUCIIIX afraid af all lze says. ARTHUR F. GESCHEIDLE Northwestern University, Pv1'svz'cra11ca is the secret of szfccvssf' IRVING EARL GLICKMAN - Hr looks -upon ilze world C0lIl8lIlIllll0ll.S'lj'.H HAROLD GOLDBERG Alpha Sigma Iota The Flllllf-V0 SI10'Ii'S signs of g1'c'tIfI1t'S.Y.U JOSEPH J. GRISH H Szlrgent-at-zxrmsg Burke Debating.Society. sl slurdy family -mmz is he. ' STAFFORD T. HABERKORN Smile a liille lll.f.H RALPH H. HAEN 1 ElllICl'tZ1ill1'l'lG11t Committeeg Smoker Com- mitteeg Class President, Junior Year- Burke Debating Society. Undvrm'ailz fha ,rm'fare, we suspect, 1'L'.YlIlt',Y a man of sober tlmuglztfj MORRIS HAFT - Baseball 'f25Q Basket Bull 2-1-25 and !2li. Hu llIt'lll1.Y well. LEROY JAMES HANSON Smoker Committee. iAPI'llll1?4', why so serious? WILLIAM A. HAUK Phi Alpha Deltag Scramble Committee '2li. lu sl.-ating over thin. ice my .mfciy is my .fm-l1.r 1926 7 rg' xxx fl V N 353 f THE ! ' Graduates, june, '26 BYRON E. HAYES I fmt nut in sau. I JOHN IZ. O. HEINRICH Lvl mr' lm-11' 111011 ulmuf mr flmf are ful. BRUXO E. HEIRI-CH McAllister Jr. College. l'l'c Ctllljf all bc large jn'lJblvs. ll. K. H.-XRRINGTON lx 'ruivkv4l, I is. ilIIj'llU'IU I Cllllif hvlf il. FRANCIS J. HIGGINS Huw cmlm: ' BERNARD I-IOBAN Let diligmlcv bv 1'r'zvU1'dvd. XVELLIAM E. HOERGER Yun CllXXI.1lS has u Ivan and lzungry look. WILLIAM JAMES G. HOGAN Hr buums Iikv an uuriczzt y1m. ' HAROLD T. HUBER Armour Institute of Teclmologyg. Delta 'Chig Burke Oratorical Contest, Third ,EISQ First '24g Second '25g Varsity Dlflljilflllg Team '245 '25 :md '26: Associate Editor Review 525, Editor 'ritig Trzmscript Stuff T255 Class Orator. fl loyal friend. LOUIS JAFFE V Miz Jaffvc, our ru-drfvudanI. 1926 7. Ld fliers be no kzzelling of the ball 'Zi-'lIt'II f x bl I 1 will it so. THE. Y Graduates, func, '26 RAYMOND P. L. I.-XNOSKY GUSTAV A. JEDLICKA ' Chicago Dental College. I fcfondcr at thc ways of mnn. u ALBERT J. IENNINGS A man of zcfo1'il1. JAMES S. JOHNSTONE li 'or111y of his Must. PAUL E. JOHNSON Northwestern University: Invitation and Program Committeeg De Panw Universityg American Institute of Banking. Farctiousnfss is my forte. XVALLACE I. K.-XRGMAN Laugh and the world Iuuglzs with you. HAROLD KIES Df'pr:ndabIe. ARTHUR O. KIESGEN Tis a Illtlfffl' 'wortlzy of c011.ridcrz1Ii0n. LESLIE H. KLAVVANS University of Chicago, Damon of Damon and Pytln'a,v. SAMUEL E. KLIEFIELD 1 Bar and Bench. A Iillle nouscnsc now and then is l'L',1'S11I'lI' by 4 fha best of men. 1926 '. .J lg' JXJ JV Y lf IPANiSllIP'1' , 1 Graduates, func, '2 6 1 LEONARD' KLOPPER e lfniversity of Illinois. f'Tl1e vlile of Damon and P-1'fllf'IlS.U ' VICTOR KOZELKA s 'H0fv do you do iff' 'N f s WILLIAM I. KRIZ The clothes make the nmnf' STANLEY S. KRUGMAN 1- fl jr-zcwel in ilu: cusket of legal gems. S JOSEPH FRANK KULA Armour Instituteg Phi Alpha Delta. Easy to warm up ln. HARRY A. LAMBERT Lillie pep there boy. . ELI D. LANGERT . Bur and Benchg Burke Oratorical Contest, . Flrst '23, Second '24, Third T253 Varsity Debate '23, '24, and T355 Burke Debating 1 Socicty. - F1'iends, Ifllllllllli, C0llllll'j'll1f'lI.U . pw m JOHN XV. LASGELLES ' University of Illinoisg Dance Committee '23-'24g Transcript Staff. Everything will be all riglzif' RAYMOND LESTER . Fm a man lo look out for. I. BERTRAM LEVIE Alphg Sigma Iotag Class Treasurerg En- tertzunment Committee. I lenozu all the law flrere it to know. 1926? A .X ll Xl fr Orufory is not the test of wisdomf' THE E Qrac1uales,fune, '26 HARRY LEVY Alpha Sigma Iota. II seems a confused mass. MARCUS LEVEY KELLEY A. LOY Southern Illinois Normal University. V ready lzfmd to lrelpf' 1 ROBERT T. LUCE - Purdue Universityg Phi Alpha Delta. You ccuft judge fr book by its r:0i'cr. ' FRANCIS H. MADDEN nfl nice boy. BENJAMIN MARK Hiyillllllf acres do not lmllee a ruisv acre. JOHN P. MCGOORTY, JR. Notre Dame Universityg Phi Alpha Deltag Swimming ,25. .-l mans u mm: for 41 limi. ROBERT MENDELSON University of Illinoisg Northwestern Uni- versityg Bar and Benchg Freshman Dance Com.g junior Dance Co1n.g Constitutional Com. 1 don t know, but it scams to -me. RODERICH A. METTE Northwestern Univcrsityg Faculty Editor, Transcript. Show mv. MARSHALL MICON Just cz more Iad. ' 1926 fl fi N fl :fm ID.AlNiSi6lll13T e , I E l Graduates, func, '2 6 ' JOSEPH 'CHARLES MI LLER, Alpha Sigma Iota: Coiistitutional Com- mitteeg Basketball '23-'24, iBaskctbnIl is my -m0af. ' LENV I S C. MILLER Grenoble University, Franceg Scramble Committeeg Associate Editor, Tl'2lI'lSCl'lDt. Music soothes the sarwagv beast. F. ALLAN MINNE Oberlin Lollegeg University of Chicagog Burke Oratorical Contest-Second '25, First '26: Varsity Debate '25 and 5265 Editor, Transcript. If's most all over now. JOSEPH M. MTNOXV Nu Beta Epsilon. I umy br f'L'I'S0l1Ullj' dvfmllcd, but my prin- ciplcs, 11r1wl'. FRANK S. MOH AN Tim'idity -is his t'ir'tuc. LEO E. MOONAN 'lt's lzurn' to say, about hint. EMANUEL MORRIS Sallie day I'II shine. NVALTER N. MURRAY, His vn11ntf'nc11m' lwslfmks delv1'l11i1mtion. 1 XVILLIAM T. NENNERIAN ' N1 don't lu'liv'z'u in fvl'im iPrIl but I do in i11tc1'vst. ' 1 EVART O. OSTBERG 1'Ic's svt his goal and st1lz'k. , 1926 5 IDAN?'5l2l1JT Graduates, func, '26 XVILLIAM PARRILLO I dare do all becomes a man. FRANK LESLIE PAUL Burke Debating Society. G'i1.'c -me aI1m'c all a nccktic of brilliant imc. FELIX E. PETERSON University of Xilisconsin. Slow but .rm'v. NANCY M. PFLUEGER Kappa Beta Pi 'lVe wonder she cvvr studied law, for she bluslivs 'zeilivn c'rc men stare. HARRY H. POLLACK Burke Debating Societyg Basket Ball '24- '225g Crane Junior College. As smart as 0 '1II0l'lIlllg,J cock. PAUL NVILLIAM PRETZEL Secretary Burke Debating Society. A czJu1plc.1-ion. wasted. FRANK J. PRINDEVILLE University of Illinois, Cap and Gown Committee. 'lllurzy art' mllcd buf few get up. THEODORE G. REMER Scramble Committee. 'Ifmusturl1c' you not to do this. LOREN BUSH ROCKEY Cap and Gown Committeeg Transcript Staif. Only a boy, but l1c s got a girl. FRED ROHDE Q Please go way and lc! me sleep. 1926 I N IIJANSCRIPT ! G I V Graduates, func, ,26 ALFRED E. ROTH A man of bulk andljvvrservcrazztcef' RUTH ILO ROVVE University of Michigzmg Kappa Beta Phi QVice-Deanjg Class Prophet. life arc clzurmcd with har manner and astounded at hcr lCflI'1l1Hg.n RALPH RUBIN Aw.' I d011't believe it. KURT I. SALOM ON With .steadfast eye he gases into the futuref' EMIL SCHLAN Ha hidatlz not his light bvhind a bushel. CHESTER F. SCHMIDT Lawrence College. Lay 011 llIrDut?. ' NICHOLAS SCHOLZ - 'Lz't us than be up and dnilzgf' ELDRED A. SCHOOLEY V This lifclv ll serious lI1lSllIf'55.U C JULIUS H. SELINGER f Swimming '24-'25, It is difficult to be strong without being rc1.sl1. JOSEPH F. SHEEN St. Viator Collegeg Cap and Gown Com- mittee. I He bzrrlzs not the candle at both endxf' wie 7 THE. I Graduales, june, f26 ' B. SHOMBERG A rough and ready fellow. NVILLIAM H. SHORT Beloit College. In name' only. HUGH M. SIMBORG We know him not. BEATRICE SIMON If law were but dt76Hl.fI.0ll.Y, haw easy if would be. IRVVIN I. SLAN Alpha Sigma Iota. So th-is is the forest 1v1'i111c2JaI. ERNEST R. SMITH University of Chicago: Delta Chi. HA11jlll0'w, paths of glory lead but tn the gratis. JAMES CLARK SMITH University of Illinois: Senior Class Presi- dentg Phi Delta Phi. Beau Brummel, politir-ian, and a big butter and egg man. RICHARD L. SONNENSCHEIN - Nil Betta Epsilong Junior Dance Com- mitteeg Cap and Gown Conimittee. Hit' you fellows do1z't quiet dowrzv I'Il mark you absent. JOSEPH C. STASTNY A saber man of solemn phiz, He saws Ins wood and maids his hiss. HARRY STARK Bar and Benchg Burke Debating Society. NI-Ie .Seems fo lCll0'ZU more than he .vafys. 9261? THE. ! Graduates, june, '26 HARRY L. STRIPE Monmouth Collegeg Varsity Debate '24. lVl1o :hours om' llair off you bald head, Aliy- OUP!! JOHN SZIMICS We su.rpcl'i you of l1az.'i11-g been lvinrlrcd bu: wow you ctw' sIuppz'd? ' VERNON TITTLE A good Iitflc 1llUH.'u CHARLES C. TOXVLE 'A'Tl1vre are many by the llllllll? of Charles among the grcatf' BARTLEY G. XVARNER Beloit College. A wornan is only 11 woluarz, but a good cigar . , . 1s a Slll0kC.I ROBERT DEAN XVELSH Notre Dame University. l-'Tl1CI'C,S a 'IC-'UI'1d of good in tl1o11gI1f. LAWRENCE J. NVEST .'-l11ofl1vr 11u1sfac1zcd brother. ALFRED E. VVILLISTON Delta Theta Phig Entertainment Com- mittee.: Smoker Committee. sill thc 'wo1'Id's a stage. GUILFORD R. VVINDES Northwestern University. HSOIIIFIIOTU hc I't7IlI1.lIdS us of LiIIC0lll.u RICHARD A. NVISEMAN University of Chicago. A man of alfairxf' 19216 7 THE, E Graduates, func, '2 6 SYDNEY VVOLFE Alpha Sigma Iota. f Tis the and that counts. JAMES E. VVRIGI-IT Northwestern University. Tl1al's wriglzl all riglzif' JAM-ES F. IVRIGHT IFJ not such a bad llfvf' BENJAMIN F. XVUPPER 'Qualiiy cau11f.r. JOHN FRANCIS IVYNKOOP University of Nebraskag Phi Transcript Staff. I may not sm' if now, but I will. ULYSSES SIMPSON YOUNG Delta Phi g DePauw Ulliversityg Phi Delta Phi. A pipe and a wife arc 111117175 basl friz'11ds. CLARENCE E. ZADEK Ye Gods! I am almost la.E!. ' A. ZIEDMAN I University of Chicagoq Hu al-maya' lzmlrfl lzix name vallrd last. 1926 I F Il2AlNlSi5l2H9T Graduates, February, '26 JAMES MONROE BIDDERMAN University of Chicagog Delta Chi. There is no pain like thc pain of bein' loved and lavin'. IRVlNG L. BLOCK Burke Debating Society. All thc courses of my life do show I am not Til thc roll of common man. CLARENCE BU-CHER University of Cincinnati. HI,ll1 a ronlarkablc' man in more 'ways than one. ISSAC CHES SICK Xvabash Commercial Universityg Alpha Sigma Iota. One of ihc three 111zisl:ctem's. JULIUS COPLANSKY Yet he who reigns within himself, and rules Passions, rlesirvs, and fears, is more tl king. JOSEPH B. CROVVLEY Crane Collegeg Class Treasurer '24g Bas- ketball '23-'2-1. Few things arc inipossible fo diligence and skillf' PAUL R. DURR, Marquette University. Life is a ies! and all things sliow ity I tho!! so once, but now I know it. ERNEST FELDON Nu Beta Epsilon. The silence of pure innorcnre persuades, when sfvcnlezng falls. ABRAHAM A. GLAUBACH City College of New York. 'Thv 1'iclw.v of Ihr Coinliiollwcalltlz flrc' free strong minds, and lzeorfs of health. C H ARLES A. H ELFRICH hVSIll'l'l'S.Y in lifv is o nmlfvr not so much of ofwpornmrty as of fw1'scff'c1'a11rv. 1926 S TE ! Graduales, February, '26 SIDNEY KADEN Crane jr. College: Alpha Sigma Iotag Class Treasurer l2-l. I Hzcet fln' clzangrs tinza and rlnrnrc ln'0sf'11t, llfzllz nmdvxl dxgmry and valnz cantcnff' LEON J. KETCHAM Oflin1es 11afl1i11g.prm'if.r more Ihan .vvlf vstcellz, Founded an jn.rfn'f' and rlglzl. and wall :nan- aged. BRUNO M. KMIECIAK I ham' lzvlllwz' 'wil nm' TK'07'I1'S.,' I only speak right on. ESTHER KOTIN Crane Jr. Collegeg 'Class Secretary 23- 2-l-25. A full, rich nature, frm? fo trust, Irnllzfnl and almost sternly jnxf, llllI7IllSi'I'U. earnest, prmnpf to act, makes her gcm'1'un.r to a fan1t. GLEN NV. MCGREXV Monmouth Collegeg Class Presiclentg Ser- geant-at-arins '24. Not so dangerous as flu' ll-'. K. Dan. bnl a man to bc' reckoned with, 1I!'ilf'l'llI!'l1'S.Y.'U ROLAND A. MODJESKA Northwestern University. Nothing grvaf was ever avliicfed as-iflmnf cn- fllll5lLl.S'll1.n EDXVARD THOMAS MOHAN Beware, I may yvf do sonzvilrlng .vc'nsaiior1al. HARRY F. OLLIZNDORF Vice-President 524: SCl'ill1llJlC Committee. 'Lvf flu' land look for Irlx f7f'CI', ln' lzatli not yvf barn founrlf' W MAURICE S. ROSENBLUM Alpha Sigma Iota: Vice-President 524. HC-illlllfllllljl, z'lllainan.v rmnfnnzy, lzalli lnwi Ilia sfvrnl of lIlt'.' MAX ROSENZNVEIG His nanzr is rvgi.vtU1'cd on lhv roll of fo-bc- r1lvfv1'vcn1fc'd. ' 1926 THE. K Graaluales, February, 226 SARIUEL I. SIPLESTER Ho f11i11k.v loo 1IlllCll,' .v11cl1 1111111 are danger- o11s. ' LEONARD N. STEIGER A 1wl1il0.r011l11'1' who .rIiMvv1l ll11'o11gl1 cullcg wiflzout Ctlllflbllg ll 1list111'l11111re. ' EUGENE V. TAYLOR 1? Is the single 1111111 fl1c1'efor1:' blwsvd? NOV' GLIFFORD O. VVILD University of Chicago. 'He is wise who llSf6lIS 111111'l1 and talks little. The following members of the Senior Class did not have pictures taken: JUNE CLASS ROBERT C. BARNEY CASIMIR CHERPEOK J. BENJAMIN CLEVER PAUL J. COLEMAN XVILLIAM JOSEPH COLLINS THOMAS J. COURTNEY NORMAN GERLACK FRANK JEROME GILLESPIE JAMES GILLESPIE WILFRED E. HALL I-IIERMAN M. HANSMAN RALPH F. HIMMELI-IOCK ALEX A. HOFGREN CHESTER KV. KULP MID-YEAR THOMAS L. DOWD RIDSDALE ELLIS PAUL XVILLIAM KAISER ELYNOR JANE LARSEN 42 IVALTER JOHN LALLY ROBERT E. LENNINNGTON JACK LIEBERMAN PHILIP PAULSON ROBERT NV. QUALEY EDXVARD F. RODGERS HAROLD JOHN ROSS BERNARD STHROMBERG PAUL D. SPIER MARCUS E. SILVER JOSEPH VVINTER TOXVNSENT CARLTON B. WALLER HERBERT XVILSON CLASS BENJAMIN F, LEHMECK CHARLES E. LINEBARGER, JR. JOHN C. MARTIN 1926 1 t 1 rpalfienm - The History of thcfune Class of I 926 EPT EMBER, 1923 saw Kent's Freshman enrollment soar to a new high Record. The change in the requirements for the bar hastened the decision of many who otherwise might have postponed their plunge into the fog of legal jurisprudence until a later date. The sections of the 1926 class were so scattered thru the Lake View Building that when it came time to organize the class, no one was sure just who were his classmates. ' The iirst meeting of the class, for election of officers partook of an inter- sectional Debate Royal. But that one meeting seemed to iron out all the difficulties of the class. In all the subsequent meetings, while there was spirited participation by the various factions, everything was run off harmoniously. All this proves that the class of 1926 was not only the largest class to enroll at Kent but that its members were broad-principled individuals. Officers for the first year were 'elected October 18, with the following results: President ...... . . . .. ............. C. F. Meyer - Vice President. . . .......... J. McGee Treasurer ........ ...Marion L. Berg Secretary ......... .. . .... I. D. Burnett Sergeant-at-Arms .......................... -I. M. Gillespie Believing that the ability to make contacts is an essential ingredient of a suc- cessful lawyer, the class .gave a dance at the Hotel Sherman on December 21, 1923. It was a brilliant affair. VVe believe that the fraternal spirit thus en- gendered has been conducive to a greatly increased enjoyment of our class-room activities. On Friday, January 12, 1924, the' Legal' Forensics Dinner took place at the Bismarck Hotel. All who attended will know that word dinner is to be given a most liberal construction. It was one of the most enjoyable and mentally beneficial affairs that the class has experienced. It should be recalled that the class of 1926 won the contest in the Building Fund Drive for the new college Building. Another delightful dance was held in the Spring at the Auditorium. And with the june examination we were over the first hill and glad of a chance to rest. ' The second year started with a bit more determination, and a finer appre- ciation of what the first year had meant to us. An election was duly held which determined the following administration: President .............................. Frank G. Bidwell Vice President .... ' ...... I. D. Burnett Secretary ........ .... E mma B. Foley Treasurer ......... ..... I . B. Clorfene Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ Daniel A. Covelli The junior Prom which was given at the Opera Club on December 12, 1924 was perhaps one of the most successful social events of the class. On March 4, 1925, Kent inaugurated its homecoming. This was held at the Broadway Armory and the class, ever living up to its good reputation, was the winner 43 1926 . as A xv ,Q . S t 1 IDAlNf.f6DH9T - of the inter-class tug-o-war contest-carrying off the rope and the opponents as well.. Later in the season another dance was held. Then a few months rest before the home stretch. The senior year demanding much, the election of class officers was held early and the following administration was chosen: President ................................... James Smith Vice President .............................. I. B. Clorfene Secretary. .4 ..... . . .Marion L. Berg Treasurer .................................... I. B. Levie Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ Joseph Grish In spite of the heavy schedule of the year, our efficient officers arranged for us a wonderfully pleasing dance at the Allerton Club, which added to our already social Brilliance. All in all, we feel that the class of 1926 has enlivened school activities at Kent to such an extent that students come to school each night in anticipation of a happy association. This comprises the history of the activities of the class as a unit. The participation by its members in the other fields of the school's program is recorded elsewhere in this publication. And we hope the rest will be found from time to time in the recording of the current events of the world. FRANK O. BIDWELL, '26. Senior Class Prom . HE class of june, 1926, is particularly proud of the success which attended its Farewell prom. On the evening of Saturday, March 20th, the members of the Senior class, with their wives, husbands, sweethearts and friends met to 'trip the light fantastic' to the tune of Jack Lundin's Fraternity Favorites. The top fioor of the Allerton Club, on North Michigan Avenue, made a fitting as well as cozy and cheerful place for our party. What could be more romantic and inviting to hard-working students than a quiet, dimly-lighted room, with strains of lively music and a highly waxed floor? After whirling around in dizzy glee for the space of several dances. a cup of iced pineapple or cherry is very welcome- and this fact was not forgotten by a very capable committee. Those who were present will long remember the happy crowd of prospective graduates who so gaily danced away the hours of that memorable evening. Who could forget our president's entertaining friend making music on a saw and with several other novel musical instruments, which, to the inexperienced eye, would only be good for making noise 011 some exciting occasion. We are won- dering how our amusing guest was able to play such music and tell stories at the same time. ' One of the charming features of the affair was the arrangement of the programs, which had the appearance of tiny legal documents, purporting to be in the matter of the Seniors of Chicago-Kent College of Law against Friends, in the Allerton Court of Chicago. The Seniors have but one regret, and that is, that they have so short a time left in which to enjoy themselves as a group of law-school students, at school or at class affairs, and that their Senior prom is a matter of history. BIARION BERG BIDDERNIAN, Sec-rotary. 44 1926 0112155 Hgrupheng 0Bffir:e nf the Srcrriatg uf ,Stain Washington, D. C. May Third 1945 Hon. Kelley A. Loy, Dean, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Grant Park at 10th Street, Chicago, Illinois. My dear Kelley: It has been a long time since We have been to- gether and talked over old times. I have been wanting to write you many times, but my work as Secretary of State in President Clair Willits Furlong's cabinet, has taken up practically all my time. Since Clair's elec- tion to the Presidency of the United States and my asso ciation in Washington, I have had an opportunity to renew some of our mutual acquaintances of Kent, as a great number of them live right here in Washington or their business takes them to Washington frequently. Just this noon I had lunch with Earl Victor Brown Didn't he have a smashing victory in his recent election to the Vice-Presidency of the United States? Of course Clair didn't forget his old classmates when he became President, for his cabinet is composed Wholly of Kent alumni. In addition to Earl and myself, the cabinet includes Frank O. Bidwell as Secretary of the Treasury, Lloyd Edward Beach as Postmaster-General, Robert T. Luce as Secretary of Agriculture, Julius H. Selinger as Secretary of War, Robert W. Qualey as Secre 45' tary of the Navy, Loren Bush Rockey as Attorney-General, Arthur F. Evans as Secretary of the Interior, Joseph Frank Kula as Secretary of Commerce and Louis Bettel- heim as Secretary of Labor. It is interesting also to know that Francis J. Higgins, whom I pleasantly recall drew all the profes- sors' pictures during the various classes, is now draw- ing a different sort of pictures. He is the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department and has control over that branch of the Treasury Department. He told me the other day that his legal knowledge certainly serves him well in his present office. Robert Mendelson is Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and some of his assistants are Aaron H. Cohn, Jack Baskin, Ralph F. Himmelhoch, John E. O. Heinrich and William H. Hauk. Some of our legal luminaries are justices in the Supreme Court of the United States. Among them are Joseph J. Brandes, F. Allan Minne, William H1 Short, Paul William Pretzel, Edward F. Rodgers and John P. McGoorty, Jr. The other two associate justices are Harvard alumni. Of course you know that one of our former nProfsH is Chief Justice. The recent decision which Chief Justice Edward M. Bullard handed down in the famous case of Albert B. Fritzshal vs. Walter N. Murray regarding certain stocks which Murray as Attorney- General of the State of Illinois had brought suit on to declare void, and which Fritzshal declared deprived him of his property without due process of law, is the topic of the day in Washington at this time. The skill with which the Chief Justice handled the question will be remembered during long years to come. To turn a bit from the more or less public side of life to the private, I note by the New York Times that S. Eugene Kliefield, who has gained fame in his legal work for the theatre interests, has, as attorney for Peggy Joyce, procured for her, her thirteenth divorce, this time from our own Class President, James Clark Smith, millionaire attorney of Tampa, Florida. I under- stand Jimmy plans to go to Africa with Norman Gerlach, Bernard Hoban and Axel A. Hofgren to hunt wild chickens. The three latter named legalitees are associated together 46 in a large law partnership in Texas under the name of Hofgren, Gerlach and Hoban. During the summer months Hofgren, Gerlach and Hoban generally go to some HNo Man's Landu for the purpose of gratifying their hobby of hunting. V You remember Samuel L. Bullas? He, I understand, is Chief Counsel for the Yellow Cab with Casimir S. Cherpeck, John Church and Alfred E. Roth as his assistants. - Francis H. Madden and Clarence E. Zadek are both married and have been for many years. They are in part- nership in the practice of law in Cicero. I understand Lewis C. Miller is Mayor of Aurora and that Frank Leslie Paul is Corporation Counsel of Aurora. ' Lawrence J. West is now in charge of the Inter- state Radio Board, with Joseph F. Sheen as his very able assistant. Jack Lascelles, our famous politician, is governor of New York and Robert E. Lenington as Mayor of New York City is causing a sensation. You recall Guilford R. Windes, the expounder of the law at Kent during his college days. He married the Latin teacher to whom he was engaged and at present is Ambassador to Argentina, South America. While in Washington last month, Windes informed me that Carlton B. Waller, Kent's fashion plate, married a wealthy Buenos Aires girl Cthis being his third bridej and that he now lives and practices law in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. A I was surprised to see Charles C. Towle, Chief Counsel for the Chicago Rapid Transit Company, who in- formed me that Nicholas Scholz, Hugh M. Simborg and Paul J. Coleman were associated with him. Harry Stark, Benjamin Mark and Emanuel Morris are practicing law together in Langert, Indiana, the town named after Eli David Langert, who founded it and who is now its Mayor. X Besides having a big law practice in Baltimore, Harold T. Huber is the owner of the D-Bay-T Radio Sta- tion in the aforesaid city. 47 DeWald Max Baum and Maurcy Melvin Ball, the two Hstick-in-the-mudsu of Kent, are still the old pals they were while at Kent, and while I was down in New Orleans last month I met them. They control a large syndicate in that city, and Maurcy told me he married that true- blue blonde sweetie of his who always called for him while a student at Kent. ' Clinton Earl Callow, as President, now owns and controls the majority of the stock in the Hub. J Eldred A. Schooley is now President of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, and I am informed that Albert J. Jennings and Paul E. Johnson hold positions as Trust Officers of that corporation. Irwin I. Slan as President of the Idoubtit Clean- ing and Dyeing Corporation, the largest corporation of its kind in America, is using his legal knowledge to collect some of his bad debts, so I am informed. To Raymond P. Janosky we owe our utmost praise for bringing back light wines and beers. His eloquent speeches given throughout the country on nThe Joys of Liquorn has been the chief instrumentality in the passage of Amendment 27 to the United States Constitu- tion which has given us the right to drink and make light wines and beers. As a token of their gratitude and reward, the people of Cicero have elected him Chief of Police. Harry Levy is associated with his brothers David and Albert. They are the three Levys who recently de- fended Louis Casimir Kopacz, the manager of the Kopacz Beauty Reducing Corporation, who was sued for breach of Warranty. He guaranteed to Joseph J. Grish, the plaintiff fand one of Chicago's Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys, as you of course knowj, that he, Kopacz, could make Grish lose twenty pounds in twenty days. Grish was represented by Fred Rohde and Victor Kozelka, the inseparable twin law partners of your city. Theodore G. Remer, by the will of D. Auerbach, received a life estate in D. Auerbach 8 Co., candy manufacturers, and he has recently perfected a sugarless candy called the Jaffe Bar, named for Louis Jaffe who successfully defended Remer in a suit brought for viola- tion of the Pure Food Laws in the manufacture of this candy. .48 Edmond L. Andrews, Jr., is Dean of Northwestern's Law School, as I am informed, and on the faculty of that college are John Szimics and Marcus L. Silver. James F. Wright, Ernest R. Smith and Felix E. Peterson are chief counsels for Marshall Field M Co. as you probably know. W Marion Berg-Bidderman, Alfred E. Williston, Emma B. Foley and John F. Wynkoop, together with James Bid- derman, are associated in the practice of law under the name of Bidderman-Williston-Foley-Wynkoop and Bidderman, which firm is counsel for the Nbergu of Simon, Ohio, the latter town being named in honor of Beatric Simon, multi-millionaire prosecuting attorney of Cincinnati County, who donated one million dollars for the erection of the Court House in Simon, Ohio. Miss Nancy M. Pflueger, the Bertha Bauer of yes- teryear, is now the speaker of the House and some of the Members in Congress are Harry H. Pollack of Idaho, Frank J. Prindiville of Indiana, Ruth Ilo Rowe of Illinois and Joseph Winter Townsend of North Dakota. Richard L. Sonnenschein, State's Attorney for Cook County, was visiting Harold John Ross in Washington. Mr. Ross is Ambassador to China. In this connection I might also mention that Kurt John Salomon is foreign minister to Palestine. ' Bruno E. Heinrich is trying to induce the Pope at Rome that all the people in the world should be of one faith. Heirick is President of the Atheists' Society of the Universe. , Leroy James Hanson, who early in June, 1926, mar- ried Mary Roche, was visiting Chester W. Kulp in Wash- ington last week. Mr. Hanson is Governor of Indiana. Kulp, on the other hand, is Comptroller of Currency. Leroy brought his children with him and When Comptroller Kulp took them to the mint, all the children asked for a sample. It looks as though Leroy has kept his promise. He told us while at Kent that it was his Qsecretj ambi- tion to Hmarry merry Mary.N Daniel A. Covelli by his practice at Kent of arguing with the instructors has acquired a pronounced knowledge of the art of oratory, and today, as you know, is considered in American History as a greater orator 49 ' than Daniel Webster. He has, to date, won every debate he has argued. Leslie Harold Klawans and Leonard Klopper are associated together in a law partnership. The members of this firm were instrumental in giving information leading to the conviction of the gang of criminals who have been terrorizing the South Shore and Gold Coast Districts in Chicago. I am informed Sydney Wolfe is literally Hcoiningn money as an expert on income tax matters. Robert G. Barney is also an income tax expert. I am informed Bob's fees are exorbitant, but then Bob's ambition al- ways was to become a big man financially. I note you stated in your former letter that Lloyd F. Arnold, Richard S. Bennett and Daniel A. Bernstein are all in private law practice and are leading attor- neys in Chicago. ' Louis S. Binkley, James S. Johnstone and William J. Kriz are general counsels for the Continental and Commercial National Bank which has recently merged with the Illinois Merchants Trust Company, which merger was perfected by the said three gentlemen named, on one side and Charles Bock, Martin Crane and James Gillespie as attorneys for the Illinois Merchants Trust Cdmpany. George Byron Baxter, I am informed, is President of the Chicago Real Estate Board and has made quite a name for himself in Chicago in real estate transactions. I understand further that William James Hogan is asso- ciated with Mr. Baxter in the real estate business. I was pleasantly surprised when I learned through Insurance Commissioner of Illinois Frank J. Gillespie that James M. Minow and Evart O. Ostberg both were in the insurance business and each was the president of the corporation by which he was employed. . Your comments on your Domestic Relation instructor were noted with interest. I hardly thought that Philip Paulson would go in for teaching. I was even more sur- prised to learn that John Edward Roche, Philip's team- mate, is teaching criminal law at Kent. I read with interest the famous closing statement or argument to the jury that Joseph C. Stastny made in the even more famous Louis Gelfand vs. Leo E. Moonan 50 case. As counsel for Mr. Moonan, Adrian L. Lammers should have known that such a trust agreement as the one involved in the aforesaid case would not stand the test in any court. I think Judge Roderick A. Mette rightly decided the case. You probably are aware of the fact that Arthur A. Bernstein and Fred Fagenholz are in partnership together in the practice of law in Crown Point, Indiana, at which city Stafford T. Haberkorn is City Attorney. I knew Morris Haft would glean the athletic world, and I am glad that he won the election as President of the Illinois Athletic Club. Speaking of athletics, Con- gress has just passed a law creating a department known as the Interstate Swimming Department, which controls the rules and regulations of interstate contests, and of contestants sent from one state to another for the pur- pose of such contests. Vernon Tittle has been put in charge of this department. By way of dictum, I might say that I personally think Congress has gone beyond the bounds in passing this act over the,veto of the President. ' I understand J. Benjamin Cleaver is President of the New York Title and Trust Company, and that Eugene F. Englehard is Vice-President. So Ralph H. Haen was re-elected County Recorder! You remember Herman uMissouriH Hansman. He now presides over the World Court. I will never forgive Herman for the trick he played on me by running off with my Sioux Falls, South Dakota sweetheart. However, I understand they are very happy and the proud parents of six children. N Leo Bressler interests me now that he is the political Nbossn of the Republican Party. I suppose he and Arthur 0. Kiesgen, the Democratic Hboss,H frequently come to clashes. I understand that Paul E. Collins, William J. Collins and Thomas J. Courtney have formed a partnership and call themselves HThe Three Seize of Forest Park.N Alfred T. Donnellan, Mayor of Forest Park, tells me that they are doing a big real estate business in conjunction with their law practice. ' 51' You remember Irwin B. Clorfene, the Vice-Presi- dent. He is now Dean of Harvard Law School. I met him and Chester F. Schmidt, the latter being Dean of the Princeton Law School, several weeks ago while in Prince- ton, New Jersey. I learned from them that William S. Brown was practicing law with Harry A. Lambert in Reno, Nevada, and that Stanley S. Krugman was Internal Revenue Collector of Boise, Idaho. E ' William T. Nenneman certainly runs a wonderful quiz course as I understand. I am informed he put William Parillo, Jr., through the bar last year. Nenneman stated that William Parillo, Sr., has acquired considerable wealth and is now contemplating retirement in the practice of law. Do you think Irving Earl Glickman will win out in the election for Circuit Court Clerk, or do you think his opponent, Arthur F. Gescheidle, will be the victor? Harold Goldberg lives in Paris, France, he being the American Consul in that country. I learned from Harold that Joseph C. Miller and wife are taking a journey through various parts of Europe, preparatory to Joe's taking up his newly-elected duties as Lieutenant- Governor of Illinois. Edward M. Byrd as Governor-General of the Philip- pine Islands is trying to get Congress to admit the Philippines into the Union. I understand that Frank L. Mohan, Byrd's assistant, is spending much of his time here in Washington in the hope of perfecting such a- negotiation. Mohan has had Representative Walter John Lally of Florida and Representative Marvin K. Herrington of New York to submit the bill for such legislation to the House. Marcus Levy and Jack Lieberman are practicing law together in Cairo, Illinois. I am informed they control a large syndicate also in that city. Do you suppose David Frank and Emil Schlan will perfect the negotiations which they are working at now in the House of Representatives of the State of Illi- nois, to introduce and have passed a bill consenting to the making of Cook County a separate state of the Union? I understand Byron E. Hayes as agent of the State of Illinois, who is a Representative from Illinois, as you know, will introduce this recommendation into Congress. 52 S 5 Wallace I. Kargman spends much of his time in Europe as Director of the Olympic Contests. He is assisted by Louis Friedman and William E. Hoerger. Hoerger and Friedman, in addition to this work, are also licensed attorneys in France, and have quite a practice there. Ralph Rubin and Harry L. Stripe are bank presi- dents. Rubin is president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and Stripe is president of the City National Bank of Baltimore. 1? Q Our famous justices of the' peace, Wilfred E. Hall and Harold J. Tallett, certainly have advanced since our college days. Benjamin F. Wupper, Mayor of Waukegan and North Chicago which now of course are consolidated into one city, told me that Hall sits in the Supreme Court of Illinois, while Tallett is also a member of the Supreme Court. I was glad to learn that Paul D. Speer and Ulysses Simpson Young are on the Appellate bench in Illinois, and that Robert Dean Welsh, Al Ziedman and James E. Wright are Circuit Court judges, s Richard A. Wiseman, the Randolph Hearst of yes- teryear, controls a good many more papers than Hearst ever thought one man could controlf I'll have to sign off as my valet just informed me that Irving E. Greenberger, Ambassador to Sweden, has arrived to keep a dinner appointment with me. With my kindest regards to you and best wishes for the success of the college, I am Most cordially yours, Juul Bertram Levie. 53 E C IDAIXISIEDHJI ' L li I E Class Poet 's Page Last night I read a decision, By a judge both learned and great, It was lengthy and learned and heavy, I read it from six until eight. Last night I read a decision, I couldn't quite make it out, Tonight I am supposed to recite on it, And I don't know what it is all about. Oh give 1ne not just money Nor fame, nor praise, or gain, I care not for the numbers VV ho might call me by my name. But make me straight and honest, That I may see my soulg Not as a dark shriveled spirit g But clean and white and Whole. johnny had a law book, Its printing was fine and black 3 Johnny studied his law book, From the front cover to the back. Johnny learned a lot of law, He kept it in his head, It was too much for Johnny, Because now poor johnny's dead. Here's to the girls at law school, Breaking into a new field, Like true pioneers they have entered and conquered And planted their banner and shield. They've given up dates and dancing, And worked with us side by side, They've proved to be swimmers in life's river, And not just floaters upon the tide. I-Iere's to judge Pickett, I-Ie stands about six foot fourg I-Ie is big and gray and husky, I-Ie darn near fills a door. I-Ie shoots you long assignments, And makes you work right wellg I-Ie jokes and kids as he teaches, But his exams are just plain h-l. 74 1926 7, R. I-I. Haen U Q t 1 Insliitumr - i 5 E History of the February Class of 1926 Genesis. T was in the month of February of 1923 that some ninety students enrolled in the Chicago Kent College of Law in the Lake View Building. And all these ninety burned with good resolutions and intense ambitions, some to be prominent and successful attorneys, some to be instructors at their alma mater, and some, yes, some few courageous ones, to be judges, judges those solemn creatures with black gowns and wrinkled foreheads, judges who hold the key to the interpretation of law-they were at the'top notch of human achievement in the minds of these idealistic young law students who had not as yet learned that between judges themselves there are serious conflicts on the interpretation of law. And with these ideals ever present in the margin of their consciousness, these ninety began life as the future graduates of the class of February, 1926. IN THE WILDERNESS Outdoors it was very cold in that February of 1923, but the beginning freshmen sitting in Judge Pickett's class-room, eyes glued on him, pondering at the ease with which some of the advanced freshmen answered the questions put to them, and shrinking from the Judge's I-lere's one'for you , felt un- comfortably warm. For the lot of these Midyear men was beset with difficulties. They were obliged to take second semester work without having any knowledge of what had gone before. So in their course of work they studied Contracts 2 without knowing anything about Contracts 1. Small wonder then that life was hard! Besides, they were placed with advanced freshmen, who by contrast with the beginners seemed to be fountains of legal knowledge. And the new- comers' awe of their more learned classmates was increased by the fact that the instructors knew them and called them by name. Do you remember, you who remain of the ninety, what joy it was to you as freshmen to have the prof call you by name and recognize you in the hall? Days seemed long, but months passed rapidly. The class was large, the method of teaching new, and the legal phraseology very difficult. Students were no longer implored to study as they had been in the schools previously attended. Here one studied and prepared his assignments or in the words of the illustrious Judge Pickett fell by the wayside . Legal-rules were many, and exceptions were far more numerous. The road was long, and the destination uncertain. And these young men were burdened not only with earning their livelihood, but with the tremendous task of acquiring some definite knowledge of that intricate mass of precepts incorporated in the term designated as law . With the completion of the first semester examinations, however, and the renewed courage that came from the successful passing of examinations, they became more serene. True their conception of the law had undergone a complete change. They no longer thought of a lawyer as one who talked fluently and gesticulated wildly. One could not pass his examinations just by being a good orator. Definite knowledge was required in each subject, and that could be had only by hard work. So these students learned early in their course that only as a result of hard study outside of class and intelligent attention to classroom instruction, would they understand the basic principles of law. 55 219i'E6f Q But if the life of these midyear men was turbulent so far as the acquisition of legal knowledge was concerned, they certainly were not unduly occupied by their social activities. In fact not much in praise or otherwise can be recorded of the social life of the class, for not on one occasion did they unite and successfully give one affair during the course of their student days. Elections of course were held regularly and religiously, and the senior year found Glen VV. McGrew, President, Irving Block, Vice-Presidentg Esther P. Kotin, Secretary: Sidney Kaden, Treasnrerg and E. V. Taylor, Sargeant-at-Arms. The last week of the last semester was occupied with final examinations, and then all the waiting and working of three whole years was at an end. THE PROMISED LAND The members of the class of February, 1926 who have survived the three years of hard labor are on the threshold of the promised land. Only one more difficulty to overcome, only the bar examination needs to be passed, and they will be duly licensed attorneys at law, successful ones too, if youth's unfaltering determination and careful training are rewarded by success. And some no doubt will be prominent attorneys, and some perhaps may be instructors at their alma mater, and some few perhaps, perhaps, may turn out solemn judges- but all these graduates of the February class of 1926 will cherish a deep feeling of. gratitude to the faculty of the Chicago Kent College of Law for their un- failing efforts and sympathetic understanding. And with this spirit of grate- fulness the class of February, 1926 approaches the end of their student days and the commencement of a life devoted to the application of the principles learned in student days at Kent. ESTHER P. KOTIN Secretary of Class of Feb., 1926. Class Historian. 1 xl i 56 21926: y . , ' 4' w Ia 'l o o . g 0 Q Q: Qost graduate 4 1 0 A I I on ' ' I Hgh II 1- o n 0 so 0 0 w3mKwNQP?f.f1w xQm fQ2a--5 1.24 2 19E6f Xe ri? IEYRON ll. SERVIES ROBERT H. KLETT SAMUEL SIMON ROBERT K. HILL 7305! Graduate Class ' VVENDELL H. SHANNER Received degree of L. L. M. February, 1926. Thesis-Municipal Law. ROBERT K. HILL Candidate for degree of L. L. M. June, 1926. Thesis-Insurance Law. ROBERT H. LKLETT Candidate for degree of L. L. M. June, 1926. Thesis-Trust Companies. BYRON B. Seiwnzs Candidate for degree of L. L. M. june, 1926. Thesis-Legal Aspects of the New York Standard Fire Insurance Policy. SAMUEL SIMON Candidate for degree of L. L. M. June, 1926. Thesis-The Interstate Com- merce Act. EUGENE V. TAYLOR Candidate for degree of L. L. M. February 1927. T hesis-Patents. HE post graduate course has as its object to delve more in detail into various branch of law, than is possible in the undergraduate courses. to present a historical aspect of law and to increase the students ability of analyzing facts and circumstances which lead up to a law suit, together with the preparation and presentinent of a case from the standpoint of pleading. 53 1926 g E t . The course is divided, as are the under graduate courses, into two sem- esters. The class meets three evenings a week, Monday, Wed11esday and Friday and in the early part of the course each students chooses the particular branch of law which he wishes to investigate in detail and which is to be the subject of a theses prepared by him. Monday nights during the current yearvwere set aside for a discussion of the topics upon which theses were being prepared. That portion of the various theses which had been completed was discussed and suggestions and criticisms were offered by the members of the class. VVednesday evening, during the first semester, was devoted to the study of the evolution and development of the law. Dean Burke generally opened the class with a lecture which was supplemented by reports prepared by individual members of the class. During the second semester real property law was reviewed, with particular attention to matters of probate practice and the draft- ing of pleadings relating thereto. Friday evenings of the hrst semester were devoted to a study of the Illinois Practice Act and the preparation of common law pleadings. The second semester was given over to the preparation of pleadings in equity. The Dean's course in the evolution and development of the law related to a consideration of different systems of jurisprudence obtaining in many of the now extinct civilizations. First was taken up the laws of Mesopotamia, prin- cipally the code of Hammurabi-the criminal, domestic relations, property and commercial features being the points stressed. After that, other systems were examined and compared, including the Mosaic, Punic and Egyptian, together with their influences and relationships on and to later systems of law. The law obtaining in the very early Greek city states, of which Athens and Sparta were taken for examples, occupied considerable attention. Something was reported upon concerning the lives of 'semi-mythical personages like Lycurgus, Draco and Solon. The poetry of Homer was inquired into as a source of ancient Greek law. Considerable time was devoted to Roman Law. Rome's historical de- velopment was carefully traced in so far as it related to the legal aspects of the subject in hand. Then the whole subject of Roman law was divided into two parts, the law as it existed before and as it was during and after the time of Justinian. In treating of the time prior to justinian, the Tweleve Tables were discussed and some attention was given to government and procedure, domestic relations and property and commerce. For a treatment of the time during and after the regin of justinian, mention was made of the monumental work of that great compiler together with some discussion as to the influence of the Roman law on the common law. From Roman law, attention of the class was directed to the law of Rome's conquerors. Here were encountered the sources of the Salic and Visigothic Laws and the origin and rise of the feudal system peculiar to Nordic peoples, and there were also the stories of the hardy Northmen, the Icelandic Sagas. After a consideration of the laws that have come down to us of the'Northmen, the class was prepared to undertake a study of the laws of the Saxons in England before the Norman Conquest. From that beginning, the evolution, history and development of English law was traced carefully thru the reigns of the various English sovereigns, noting here and there the changes of each period, the influence of law writers and the structural growth of the unwritten constitution of England. Considerable time 59 C219E6f WJ ff 'H Y t 1 TPAINTSTCDHJT 7 was spent on the origin and development of Chancery practice. From the study of English law, the class proceeded one step further and took up American Colonial law prior to the Revolution, then the law thereafterg the latter particularly in relation to the Constitution, codes and great American decisions. Some autobiographical reports were made upon eminent American jurists such as jay, Kent, Story and Marshall. The foregoing is apparently a formidable array of intellectual activity for only three evenings a week. However, in actuality such formidableness dis- appeared. Any unusual work such as this bear fruition in personal satisfaction, a larger grasp of the theory and philosophy of law and a better perspective of the held, wherein we have chosen the labor of our lives. The members of the post graduate class wish to extend to Mr. jackson, Mr. Smith and Dean Burke their thanks for contributing so much to the class' enjoyment of this year's instructive and interesting program. L 'envoy Farewell ye halls, ye classrooms dearly loved Ye quaint homely stairways, fare ye well, For henceforth shall we know your ways no more, But leave and take but memories to tell. Dear tranquil scenes of many joyful days And hours of hasty study for the nite, Spurred on by feverish tho'ts of Pickett's ways, Forewarned that we'd be called on to recite. Farewell ye many portraits on the walls Ye Thompson chairs and noisy squeeking doorg Gft though our hearts may crave that we return VV e leave you now behind forever more. Fellow classmates, ye go in unknown ways, Let not ambition mock your useful toil, The path of glory leads but to the grave, To heed, you but enslave your soul. Strive ye for useful duty to command, The Lures of gain and lucre to despiseg Scatter virtue o'er a smiling land, And read your history in a nation's eyes. Shun heraldry, the boast of pomp or power, Heap not the shrine of luxury and pride, Lest, to quench the blushes of ingenious shame The struggling pangs of concious truth you hide. Seek happiness in only useful ways, In quaint joys and knowledge oft obscure. Let not Grandeur make you fail to heed, The short and simple annals of the poor. Then in your ways there'll be little, as you know, To do with wealth and least of all with fame, But yet, there'll come unsought and with you grow And make for you, that priceless gem-a name. -L. C. TNTILLER-, 'Z6. 60 1926 y .J cf by VX! f? e , 5 E 'T ' ff 4421327 ' F -ii P ' N - Qs 2 Ah. uniors WW www 'QQ-P NE: WE U ' ',:a-ASX' X 'X7 ! if 1 IPANQEKEDET , Class Offcers History of the Class of 1927 HERE is a land far away called Knowledge. Every year a great captain, whose name is Ambition, conducts a pilgrimage to that country. The way to this land is difficult, but once there, the trials and tribulations of the journey are forgotten. Those who have gone before refuse to reveal its secrets, but promise to all who shall go a satisfaction which cannot be found elsewhere. In spite of the arduous journey, Ambition is never without followers. So, as in previous years, in September, 1924, he set out on his annual tour, sur- rounded by many faithful followers, anxious to better themselves. At 6:30 the Whistle blew, and the boat was off-off on a tour which was to last for three years, bearing about seventy-live passengers, and manned by a never-to-be- forgotten crew. The first weeks out at sea were difficult ones. 'None of the passengers knew each other. The language was altogether strange to them, and it was some time before they could converse with each other fluently. Both this strangeness in time wore off and they began to feel at home on board the good ship Learning . In order to bring about a more friendly spirit they formed an organization, calling themselves the Class of 1927 of the Chicago-Kent College of Law, and elected the following leaders: David -Tames ...... . . . . . ...... President VVendell Tuohy ............ Vice President Anne Burrows .................... Secretary and Treasurer Frank Foley .......................... Sergeant-At-Arms. Under the auspices of these officers they gave two dances, which proved to be a great success and aided them in their purpose to become better acquainted. 62 . 1926 'IDANSCI-UPT Class pf 1927 '21956f ! 'me t i 1 TPANSCDIPT , i E At the end of three or four months they were able to recognize the towers of Contracts in the distance a11d on clear days the Isle of Domestic Relations was visible. Every evening it was the duty of one member of the crew to point out a particular bit of scenery and explain its wonders and its interesting features. Thus the year wore on, amidst scenery which was at times interesting, at times not very entertaining, but when june came they were able to look back over their trip and realize that it had been a year well spent. Witli the coming of the second year, those who remained ffor many had been left behind at various portsj, had become staunch friends, having weathered many storms together. By this time they had learned that although they had originally come from different walks of life, they were now journeying towards the same goal-although their numbers were many, their purpose was one. Time had made of these people better sailors, but the journey was becoming more perilous. Dangers lurked at every turn, and they became more and 1nore dependent upon their pilot, Whom they call Dean. During this period of danger Dean remained steadfast, ever-watchful, lest disaster overtake the ship. VVhen their good ship Learning struck the iceberg of Evidence they were sure that their journey was at an end, and well might it have been, had it not been for one of the crew, whose name was Pickett, who came to the rescue just in time. VVith a backward glance at the danger which had just been overcome, Pickett bade farewell to the scene with these words, That's one on you, Iceberg. No sooner had they recovered from that blow than they became engulfed in the whirlpool of Common Law Pleading. Once more the presence of mind of one of the crew Qwhich crew we now realize was chosen to avert such disasters as thisl saved the day. This time Higgins came forward, filling the crowd with confidence. Each member of the crew took his turn in saving the ship, and a-true history of this little journey cannot be narrated without a word of praise to that crew which made the journey possible. But the entire journey of the second year was not filled with perils. Pleasure had its part. The class once more elected officers, this time choosing for its leaders: john Loughnane .. ......... President Louis Smith ...... .... V ice President Anne Burrows ....... ......... S ecretary Dwight Carmichael .... .......... T reasurer Edward Jensen .... ..................... S ergeant-at-Arms To date each obstacle has been overcome, each foe has been vanquished. All have emerged unharmed and a bit wiser. Now these pilgrims are awaiting a storm, which is greater than any they have heretofore encountered, United they stand, hoping that none of their members shall fall by the wayside, but that all shall remain, until Ambition, in his Good Ship Learning , shall have brought them safely over the Sea of Hard lNork to that glorious land called Knowledge. .ANNE Bumzows, '27. 64 19263: j THE. AIRS. ISABELLE S. ADDEN EVERETT H. ALLISON ' :HUGH M. BAILEY, ' ' SAM BARTH ' ' ANTHONY B. BEASLEY RICHARD A. BIERDEMAN LIERLDON BOWVEN ' PETER M. BIRDGES PAL'L BROCCOLO ' VICTOR F. BURKHART AIARTI-IA ANNE BURROWS IDWIGI-IT B. CARMICHAELI, JR. NDXTHANIEI. CHAPMAN FRANK VV. CHERNAUKES AIENELAOS D. CHOPIS JOHN H. CLAUSEN WILLIAM A. COLEMAN JOSEPH COLITZ BENJAMIN CONWISHER JAMES T. CUNNEA .ABRAHAM D. DAYIDSON HARRY C. DAVIS HOWARD DEMING FLORENCE DICICER SAM ENDLER CHARLES A. ERI-IART :ABRAHAM FELDMAN EDWIN HENRX' FELT J. LESTER FINKELSTEIN VVM. H. FISCHER -. .. AIORTON EDWIN EANIIERSON PAUL L. :ANDERSON SHEPARD A. BENSON EARL GEORGE BINGHAM DRAKE HOWARD BERG LEONARD D. BERLING I. RANDOLPH BOHRER CI-IAS. E. BULLARD NORMAN VV. BULLARD OPAL LEON BUNN JOHN H. CHATz SAM KEENEY CHILDRESS EUGENE COHEN LESLIE PETER CRAIG Y Y 1 TDANSCRIIYI - Class offune, 1927 ELI FISHER FRANK JOS. FOLEY DAVID JACK FREEIJ LIERMAN M. FREUNDLICII JOHN GOULD JACOB HAMMES ISIDOR Nj H.XSIiEI.L BTAURICE L. HILL RICHARD C. HILL CARL G. HOLAIES STANLEY HOODS GORDON FRANK HOOK EUGENE NV. HCBDARD IRWIN J. JACOBS ALBERT H. JACODY EDXVARD L. JENSEN ESTHER V. JOHNSON MILTON JOHNSON ' TYRRELL KRUM ' RICHARD M. LEFEDURE FRED LEIBOVITZ PALMER LEREN SOLOMON LIBMAN JOHN M. LONG JOH N PATRICK LOUGHNA N E ROBERT P. LOXVTHER EDMUND F. MANSURE .ARTHUR J. INICGINNIS EDWARD A. NIORSBACH LOCIS MOSCOYE DONALD R. MURRAY AIERLIN A. MUTH VVILLIAINI VV. NELSON, PHILIP M.'O'CONNEI.L ' NELSON OSNOSS EMANUEL E. OSTROM HONORE JOSEPH PERRY A.LBIN A. PETROSHIUS LOUIS HENRY PFOIiL CHARLES R. PIERCE ROBERT POPULOROM JAMES V. RICE ROY E. ROOS SAMUEL ROSS MAX SATT HAROLD T. SHARP JAMES SMEJKAL LOUIS A. SMTTH EDWARD F. SOUKUP .ALEXANDER SPARE JEROME SYORODA STEPHEN SZXVAJKART' EUCLID L. TAYLOR JAMES THORI-E JOHN EXLFRED WATSON LIERMAN AVEISS HOXVAKRIJ T. WHITE JOHN HAROLD WOOD ICATE CELESTE ZOOT Class ofFebruary, 1927 VVILLIAM R. CRAIG AL. MARTIN CURTIS ARNOLD J. DAVIDSON SAM GETZ THOMAS B. GILMORE SEYMOUR GOLDEN IRVING 'CHARLES DESCHAUER HERMAN B. GOLDSTEIN VVALTER L. DILGER JOSEPH DUBOVIK ROBT. E. DUNNE PAUL B. EDELSTEIN LAURENCE E. EMMONS ROBERT M. FENTON R. ROBERT FISCHER HAROLD FISHBEIN AIYER M. FRIEDMAN ELMER A. GAREISS ma HELEN -C. GOLTRA BENJAMIN GOULD IRVING M. GREENFIELD CARLYLE S. GUIBOR JACK I. GUREVITZ CECIL B. HAMILTON JOSEPH F. HARTLIAN EDWARD, B. HEALX', JR. BALLARD HOLLAND IJOOD JOHN B. HOSTY 65' A. T. JONES SAMUEL KART JOHN THOS. KIRK BERT LOUIS .KLOVSTER LIAURICE LAVINE THOMAS LEDEGRY IYIAURICE S. LEVY NIAX LIDSCHIN RICHARD IPAUL LYNCH IPANTQXCFERHDT f F 1 t Class of February, 1927 Conlinued XIVILLIAM HENRY NIURPHY JXDOLPH M. NEWMAN ROY HOW'.NRD OLSON REGINALD D. OSGOODBI' GXVENDOLIN OSTROM CLIFFORD D. PEMBERTON PAUL F. POIIEROY 'PHILIP A. PDPULORUM HARRY POSNER HENRI IRVING RIPSTRA WM. J. ROBINSON KURT B. ROSCHIER BERNARD ROSENCRANZ JOSEPH E. ROTHMAN NIARTIN A. RUDOLPH GEORGE SCHATZ SEYMOUR SCHEFFRES EDWARD W. SCI-IENCK GEORGE A. SEPANSKI GEORGE M. SILVERSTEIN CHAS. R. A. SMITH HERBERT R. TEWS RAY E. THOMAS JOHN JOSEPH TOOHI-:Y ARTHUR D. TOWNSEND WILLIAM H. TOXVNSEND JOHN JOSEPH TRANT JACK VVALDMAN BARTLEY G. WARNER NIAURICE WASHER FREDA WEINMAN MILTON K. NVELLS LE ROY WINER WILLIAM M. ZIPI-ERMAN A fl PAY I XJ W f X f FRANCIS P. BIALOY MRS. BARBARA J. MATOIISER LESLIE -AIAYFIELD HEXRRY J. NICSTEEN MARSHALL MICON FRANCIS H. MILLER ROSE IYIILLER HENRY MITGANG JACOB A. LIOGILEFSKY QQ I N 66 f X 1926 J 7 N Q4 f X 73 THE Y f- f --1- 1 11 1 :. ,Q 44, Org? Sv-Y E, O 'Y' gr Z 7 zg' : o.L,7,: - : Y v A? v v U 5 'T Q Q Y Q - OA O Q O O Q Q O 0 Q O O OV ! J - - 4.3M 2 9 A Q Q O fww wo 0 2,-' :J :QQ Y v Y ' Y A-, YY A OJV 1' N 0 ,f X L... eg io OH Mo Q ' 3 41 0 L I J 0 0 of NNIO 0 0 O V '. '0 OM wo 0, F 'W X, Wu 0 -' , 0 o' llo 0 A - 3 3 . x L f N O U u ao QQJ'0OQQ,Q O Gof f YAYA -':i:1,::n -Y: ir A io 7' Q ' f f'1: 131:11 f r 67 1926 A E t 1 TPANEIERLPT , K E Class Odicers I History of the Class of 1928 OES the class of 1928 have a history? Unanimously, yes! Already there have been placed in the archives of the Chicago-Kent College of Law new records of achievement, traditions, and personnel, brought into being by reason of the fact that on the ninth day of September, 1925, two hundred five new students, of which four are ladies, registered for in- struction. The class was soon organized by R. VV. Vllatkins and as a result the following ofhcers were elected: President ............. . .... BURTON A. SCHEIDT Vice President ......f .... X VILLIAM DESNIOND 'Secretary ................................... DALE G. IvEs Treasurer .................................. AMOS CASE Judge VVelsh suggested that the class meet for supper some rainy Friday night. Plans have been formulated by the capable freshman class president and an interesting rendezvous is engaged for May 7, 1926, with the express understanding that the class would agree, no matter what the weather, to call it rain. As the Transcript goes to the press before that time we can not further describe the occasion. The freshman debating team, encouraged by frequent victories, stands ready and willing to the take the affirmative of the question, Is the class of 1928 the best class of all time ? There is no history utterly devoid of tragedy. Section I, rear, has its own. There the one Peter VVall who calls the roll, purposely, and with excuse persists in marking absent those who are so unfortunate as not to be able to attend. Not being present-how can they defend their clean record? To brighten things up a bit, dues have been merely threatened and never assessed. There are no unpaid accounts oustanding, no contracts have been entered into and the class has been a party to no suit. 68 'F 57 F t TPANSCIIIPT cfm of 1928 Wm E 5 Class offune, 1928 V Y A The fact that tlIe class is unusually zealous in the pursuit of tlIe study of law is sometimes explained in that among its numbers, most Of which have had at least two years Of college work prior to entering, there are several who have earned advanced degrees in University Work and, too, there is at least one Phi Betta Kappa. VVhile the class Of 1928 has made a fine beginning, it has never dOllC its best. The next tWO years will disclose startling accomplishments in scholarship and new laurels won in other activities. History? The class of 1928 makes history, lives lIistOry. Refer tO the Transcripts Of 1927 and 1928 and sub- sequent issues. J. Amos Case. :KENNETH H. ABDS ARTHUR AHERN GEORGE ANGEL THEODORE F. IASHFORD VINCENT C. BALDWIN JACOI3 BAUIII DONALD E. BEAN REUBEN BENJAMIN JOSEPH BIGEL EDWARD A. BIGGS DONALD M. BLACIQE DONALD J. BOLGER BURTON A. BRANNEN ROMEO BURWELL HARRY CARLSON RUSSELL E. CARLSON JOHN AMOS CASE CECIL LEE CASS ROBERT A. CAVENAUGH NATHAN M. CHAVIN BENJAMIN B. CHODOSH NATHAN M. COI-IN JACOII B. COURSHON THEODORE F. CRAWLEY BLIAURICE CRONSHORN CREVV EDWARD J. CZEKALA EDXVARD L. DANNOXVSKY FRED T. DE.NN VVILLIAIII F. DESMOND JAMES F. DUFFY ROBT. J. EARLE, JR. GARRETT EKXVALL D. C. EVANS HENRX' D. EVVING PETER L. FORMUSA 70 GORDON A. FRANKLIN PAUL R. FREYD NVILLIS GALE ONVEN E. GARTLAND HENRX' F. GAY JOSEPH GILMAN ARTHUR O. GRAVES ROBERT G. HANSEN GERALD HARTWELL JOHN W. HEDDENS GUS C. HILL SYDNEY VV. HOLLANDER JOHN R. HONV.ARD HARRY H. HURXVITZ DALE G. IVES WILLIAM C. JASKOVVIAK HARVEY D. JONES JACK K.kHN ELIJAH B. IKELLEY CARL C. KNUTSON LEONARD W. LARSON HENRY LATINER WILLIAM E. LEVI LEWIS L. LEVIN FRANK G. LEVY HAROLD W. LEWIS SAMUEL LURIE ALFRED BTAGNUSON JDS. H. AIIALONE HENRY E. BIARTZ JULIUS H. NIASSEY TIMOTHY L. JMCALOON JOHN F. LICNICOL EDGAR H. MIDDENDOREE 1926 7 MEYER S. MILLER CHARLES J. MORGAN PHILIP D. MozES CHRIS H. NANZ .ALBERT F. NEEELSICK LOUIS M. NOYES JOHN A. OFBOYLE CARROLL O,NEAL RUSSELL D. PATTERSON VINCENT F. PIENKONVSKI EDWVARD D. PIERSON, JR. SAMUEL L. ROSENBLATT SAMUEL ROSENSTONE JOSEPH R. ROTH JULIUS H. SACHS B. A. SCHEIDT DANA T. SCHUBERT VORIS D. SEAMAN HERBERT K. SHORE LEO SPIRA ERWIN A. STANICR GEORGE D. STEVENS SIGMUND STRAUS BERNARD A. SWIMMER HAROLD M. TREUMAN PETER XVALL FRANK M. WALLACE ROSS WRIGHT XVATKINS DONALD M. WESSLING EDMUND W. XVETZEL PAUL E. VVHITE R. E. VVISER WALTER L. WRIGHT DAX'ID ZIMRING THE. RAY J. ANDERSON LIARLAND VVM. BAILEY FRANK S. BLOCH GEORGE EDVVARD BOOKER JOHN P. 'CANAN BERTHA C. CARLSON GRACE COOPER JOSEPH P. CUMMINGS ROBERT L. DARLINGTON FRED E. DIEHL EUGENE ELKIN GEORGE JOSEPH FEDOE SIDNEY A. ADELSON BERTON A. AIKENS, JR. MORRIS BENJAMIN LILLIAN L. BIESTER EUGENE VV. BOND JOHN W. BROTHER JOHN R. BUCKLEY VVILLIAM D. CHISHOLM ROBERT CONNELI. JOSEPH C. 'CONVEN MANUEL E. COWEN MILFORD E. C. CREVISTDN CLYDE A. CROWLEY NATHAN DEXVOSKIN JACK DIAINIOND NORMAN B. DOONAN EDWARD A. DOWD EDWARD L. DUDAY LESLIE N. DLJRYEA CHARLES H. EDWARDS GEORGE A. EDXVARDS THYRA J. EDWARDS MERRILL EGELAND SOL GERBER MARTIN P. GHARRITY ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN HAROLD GOLDSTEIN IRVING GREENFIELD E. C. GRITZBAUGH ERNEST L. HALLBAUER WILLIAM HAWTHORNE ! Class of February, 1928 HAROLD FREDERICK IXLBERT GEYY'ALD EARLE L. HARRAH FRANK D. HIGGINS RALPH XV. IBENFELDT MURRAY JOSLIN JOHN A. IQAHOUN JOHN ROBERT IQANE LEE KROUS DAVID H. KRAFT CLYDE E. LARISII EDWARD J. ELLCADAMS ROBERT S. BJIEDERMEYER ARTHUR QUADOW RUFUS RIDDLESDARGER BENJAMIN H. SHERMAN JOHN SLATTERY IRVING S. TUPLON HERL'IAN VANDER DUSEN DAYID H. VVEITZENFELD EUGENE W. XVOOD JOHN H. YOUNG Class of February, 1929 VVILLIAM F. HAYES HERAIAN H. HEGNER ARTHUR C. JEPSON JULIUS JESMER HUGH E. JOHNSON WILLIAM R. JONES GEORGE L. :KANDLIK JOHN WEBB KELLOGG IRVING KRAX'ITZ NORTON IRA KRETSICE EUGENE C. KRETSICE DAVID VV. LABKON XIVENCEL LANGER JACK LASKY AARON LAzAR FRANK W. LEYY JAMES S. NICCARTHY GEORGE S. IWAFFIT, JR. DELL M. IYIAGNUSON SAMUEL- S. LIALKUS J. MARSHALL MCCANN ESTHER L. IWCCREDIE WALTER MICEK EAIORX' MII.LER FREDERICK W. MUELLER PAUL PACILIO EMIL T. PAULIT GILBER'F F. QUICK CARL C. RADAU IYIEYER REISDIAN CARL C. ROSENBAUM ALBERT H. RUBENSTEIN ROY SAFFIR GORDON SARGENT BERNARD A. SCHROEDER . 5xR'l'HUR SCHUCK JOSEPH B. SHARIRO JAMES C. SHORT ARTHUR T. SIDEMAN JOSEPH L. SIMPSON WILLIAM H. SLOAN WILLIAM W. SPANGLER GEORGE G. SPEYER HELEN M. STANTON IRWIN S. STASEL PETER SZTUKOWSKI, JR. CHELCY H. TALLEY JOSEPH A. TAYLOR NEHEINIAIS TERRY CARL A. TOLIN MARC P. TOMPSON RALPH F. TRENCHARD ARTHUR T. VINGE GEORGE H. XVALKER, JR. GILBERT R. VVALLER VVVINFIELD C. WARMAN VVILBERT S. WVEATHERXVAX JOHN C. VVEAVER DONALD A. NVICKS JONAS NVOLFBERG 71 1926 -Q- .J N LIN 'X I N all E t 1 TPANEEDWT - Second Annual Homecoming A T the time of publication arrangements have been completed for the Second Homecoming of the Alumni and former students of the college. This will be held at the college building at No. 10 N. Franklin Street on the evening of May 19th and will be the first event of the kind to be held in the new college building. It will also be the iirst opportunity which many of the Alumni and friends of the college have had to look over the new building which has housed the college for the past two years. The outstanding feature of the evening will be a radio debate between the College Team and the Northwestern University on the proposition that a two-thirds vote of juries should be sufficient for a verdict. The collegeteani consists of Messrs. Fishbein, Guibor and Toplon who take the negative of the Proposition. The officials of the college feel proud of the achievements of this year's debating squad and are confident that the Alumni will share' in this feeling after listening to the debate which will be broadcast from the Daily News Station. There will be no banquet and no speech making in connection with the homecoming but an air of easy informality will prevail with the building thrown wide open and in possession of the Alumni and their friends for the evening. The college being an institution organized and operated not for profit finds it necessary to look to its constituents for support and encouragement in the cause of legal education and by 'reason of its being a non-sectarian institution its constituents are largely, if not entirely, confined to its former students and their friends. It is the hope of the officials and those who have the welfare of the college at-heart that this homecoming event will cement and increase the interest of its constituents in the present and future work of the college. It is planned to makehomecoming an annual event to which the Alumni will look forward as altime when they can meet their 'former classmates and in- structors and indulge in pleasant reminiscences of days gone by as well' as to watch and contribute to the growth of their Alma Mater. INK A VU J 1 .IXI in l 1 X'7 Q Q 'IPANSCRLPT 219AE6f IPANSCDIPT K-'WN THE. Foundvd af f Phi 'Delta Phi fha Unizfcrsity of llliclzigan 1869. FuI1vr's Inn founded at Claimgo Kent College of Law 1896 FRAT RES IN FACULTAE VVEBSTER H. BURKE CIIARLES C. PICRETT HON. VVILLIAM J. LINDSAY WILLIAM G. WOOD HON. GUY GUERNSEY VV.-XLTER B. SMITH ROBERT C. BARNEY LOUIS S. BINKLEY NORMAN H. GERLACII THOMAS B. GILBIORE VVILFRID E. HALL HERMAN M. HIANSRIAN .AXEL A. HOEOREN PAUL VV. IQAISER FRED E. DIEHL LANVRENCE E. EMMONS IXRTHUR B. JAQUITH IXIURRAY JOSLIN CLYDE E. LARISI-I EDWARD J. BICIADAMS 'VINCENT C. BALDWIN EDWARD A. BIGGS JAMES F. DUFFY GORDEN FRANRLIN :RALPH VV. IBENFELDT EDWARD N. BULLARD HON. NINIAN H. VVELCH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors CHESTER VV. IQIILP C IIARLES E. LINEBARGER REGINALD D. OSGOODRY JAMES C. SBIITH PAUL SPEER - JOSEPH VV. TOWNSEND B. GRAY VVARNER JOHN F. WYNKOOP LTLYSSES S. Y'OUNG Juniors VVILLIAM H. BIURPHY GRAY PHELPS ROY E. ROOS BENJAMIN H. SHERMAN RLIILTON K. VVELLS LOUIS NV. ZUTTERMEISTER FfCSIl'll'I0ll WILLIS D. GALE .ARTHUR O. GRAVES JOHN VV. HEDDENS LEONARD XV. LARSON Pledges ' CARLTON HILL HAROLD LEWIS JOSEPH TAYLOR 75 ' 19E6f ..v1,2' Slfsm 3' Y Photo l1vHhz:zvlL-views ul fm fqnwwf FV bfi Y-SV 140 ll S1ufv5t.:Eh 0 K 219E6f LLOYD E. BEACH HAIQOLD T.,,HUBER ! C I TIIANEERIPT - J 'Delia Chi Fraternity Foznzdfd October 13, 1890, at Corurll lJ71I1 Z'Cl'Sif5f CHICAGO KENT CHAPTER lx , Clmrfvrcd June 30, 1896 A I XJ FRATRES IN FACULTAE XYENDELL H. SHANNER FRATRES IN COLLEOIO Seniors JAMES M. BIDDERMAN CLINTON E. CALLOW PAUL E. COLLINS EUGENE F. ENGELIIARD EVERETT H. ALLISON AIORTON E. -ANDERSON NORMAN VV. BULLARD IRVING C. DESCIIAUER IQENNETII H. ARES JOHN D. BOLGER JOIIN VV. BROTHER MERRILL EGELAND GERRITT O. EKWALL EDWARD C. GRITZBAUGH DALE G. IVES BENJAMIN F. LEIIMBECK JOHN C. MARTIN HAROLD J. ROSS ERNEST R. SMITH J'lHli0l'.Y WALTER L. DILGER JOHN P. LOUGHNANE LOUIS H. PFOI-IL XIVILLIAM H. TOWNSEND JOHN H. YYOUNG' Ff0Si11lICll ARTHUR C. JEPSON JOHN A. :KAHOUN CARL C. KNUTSON HENRX' E. NIARTZ EDGAR H. LQIDDENDORF BURTON A. SCHEIDT ERW'IN A. STANICK Ross XV. VVYATKINS '77 1926 I i + s 123 4 is 78 N CT-'HY--57' ,Q 'VE'-3 Q 1 gm ,I x I THE. ! Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at Clzicago'Ke-nt Collcgc of Law, 1896 Blarkstonc Clmjvfcr Esfablislzed 1898 F RATRES IN F ACULTAE DONALD CAMPBELL EMERY SMITH HON. LL-XRCIIS A. IQAVANAGH GEORGE M. WEICHELT FRATRES IN 'COLLEGIO Seniors RAY J. ANDERSON FRANK O. BIDWELL IQIDSDALE ELLIS WILLIAM H. HAUK JOSEPH B. JURASKA JOSEPH F. TKULA ROBERT T. LUCE M. VVILLIAM BAILEY FRANK J. FOLEY CARL O. HOLLIES GORDON G. HOOK DAVID VV. J-AMES DONALD E. BEAN HARRX' CARLSON RUSSEL CARLSON JOHN P. IYICGOORTY, JR. VVILLIAM T. NENNEMAN ROY H. OLSON PHILIP PAULSON ROBERT W1 QUALEY JOHN E. ROCIIE CLIFFORD O. VVILD Juniors EDWARD A. DIORSBACH JOIIN J. TOOHEY JOHN A. VVATSON JOHN H. NVOOD Fresh 11 Ian RUSSEL D. PATTERSON DANA T. SCHUBERT JOSEPH L. SIMPSON ROBERT CONNELL MILFORD CREvISTON VVILLIAM F. DESMOND MARK M. THOMPSON PAUL E. WIIITE 79 9262? 92? .X XJ 'JX N ! t 'Delta czfhela Phi Fralernilp I-Vcbstcr Senate Established 1915 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smziors CHARLES BULLARD FRANK J. GILLESIIIE ARTIIUR EVANS , C. I-QOLAND -PIERCE J. BENJAMIN CLEAVER CARLTON B. XYALLER .ALFRED E. VVILLISTON Juniors IROLAND C. :XBEY I I 'EUGENE H. HIIDBARD C. M. CREN . ,TYRILL KRUM I?1'CS1l'1IIL'll - DANIEL BRENNAN ' ' GEORGE SPIKE A lphia Sigma Iota Fraterhilp Founded at CIIicago'Kcnt College of Law, 1923- LOUIS BETTLEHEIM LEONARD BURLING AL. MARTIN CURTIS IXIEYER FRIEDMAN HAROI,D GOLDBERG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors BERTRAM LEVIE IIIAURICE S. LEVY JOSEPH C. RIILLER GEORGE ScHA'rz IRWIN I. SLAN SEYMOUR GOLDEN LEROY URNER HERMAN GOLDSTEIN SYDNEY VVOLFE SAMUEL ICART .ALBERT ZIEDMAN Juniors ELI FISHER PIERMAN VVEISS F7'C.Y1l7Il'6'1l BENJAMIN CIIODASH HARRY LEVY 80 1926: THE PAUL EDELSTEIN ERNEST FELDON HAROLD FISHBEIN ROBERT FISHER SAMUEL GETZ JACK GURAVITZ 2 F Nu Beta Epsilon Frafemify Founded at Northwestern Untiversity, 1918 BETA CHAPTER Established 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors JOSEPH NIINOTO HENRY NIITGANG VVILLIAM ROBINSON BENJAMIN ROSENCRANTZ SEYMOUR SHEFFRIES GEORGE SILVERSTEIN RICHARD SONENSCHIEN ' MJ M 1926 81 X21926 G Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law 1908 37 Clz.ajvtcrs KENT CHAPTER OFFICERS IXIARION BERG BIDDERMAN ................,......... ......... D eau RUTH I. ROWE ............ .... X fice Dean EMMA B. FOLEY ......... . .... Registrar Mary -Io Solon .... ..... C hancellor Beatrice Simon .... .......................... ..... IN I arshal SORORS IN COLLEGIO GWENDOLIN OSTROM BARBARA J. IXIATOUSEK HELEN GOLTRA FREDA VVEINMAN ESTHER JOHNSON ICATE C. ZOOT GRAACE COOPER ANNE BURROWS I ELIZABETH M. I-IIPP DIRECTORS IYIAE X7INER DR. ANNA SORNA M ART1-IA ELVERT 1926: P A Y I Q , 3 E BY THESE SIGNS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM STRIPE-Lack of hair on top. SONNENSCHEIN-T116 roll call. LASCELLES-Organizing something. MINNE-Hand in Transcript stuff! J. SMITH-LCt,S get together. EMMA FOLEY-fEverybody's sweetheartj R. HAEN-N0 books. W. LALLY-Vvallfla ride north in the Studie? PETE PETERSON-Swede top. L. MooNAN-Gray hair. F. RPIODE-S1CHdCf form. R. HUMMELHOCK-His wife. Miss ROWE-Her new bob. Miss S1MoNs-Happy grin. Miss PFLUEGER-HCT primness. MENDELSON-Dissenting opinions. SCHLAN-0h-All. R. M. METTE-Never wrong. STARK-Mustache. HUBER-Witty speeches. L. BEACH-X7Ol11'1g boy's grown-up manners. L. MILLER-BOW' tie--warning. MAR1oN BERG BIDDERMAN-i'TilC class romance. DONNELLON-Happy smile. U. S. YOUNG-Filling his pipe. FISHBINE-StllbbOfHCSS. HUBER-Arguing cases in Constitutional Law. VVINDES-Perfect recitations. KAISER- That's how Story lost the case. LINEBARGER-Hot air. ENGELHARD-Spats and insurance. LEVI-Roll call. - 1WiORRIS-Q1,lCStiO1lS. ROCKEY'-O11 the Transcript without doingeanything. CLORFENE-HiS moustache. QU.-xLEYfSi1ent Bob. KRUGMAN-Bluff. KULP-Sleep and a profound knowledge of the law. L. C. BQIILLER-HCOIUC on out to Aurora. BLOCK- There is an Illinois case just decided, holding- FELDMAN-B111ShCS. 84 1926 Z ' J J 5d,s. . 1 i fl Q T Hcfiviffes Q . 7 Y 6 xy 4 2 551 f 'xg -few ! t 1 Iveriituwr , The Student Council R. K. Hill, LL. B., '25 President. E. H. Felt, '26, F. O. Bidwell, '26, Secretary, D. R. Murray, '27, J. C. Smith, '26, H. Fishbein, '27. H, T. Huber, '26, H. M, Bailey. '27. I. B. Cleaver, '27, D, E. Bean, '28, H, Ross, '26, B. A. Scheidt, '28, The Student Council is a representative group chosen by the faculty from the student body, It was organized in 1924 with the express purpose of form- ing a medium through which closer contact could be had between the Trustees and Faculty of the College and the Student Body. The council in this capacity takes up all matters which the students wish to bring to the attention of either the Faculty or the Trustees and also aids in the planning of various school activities, ' During the current school year the first meeting was held on November eighth, at which time the council took up its work and since that t11ne many and varied matters have been brought before it for consideration. After two successful years the Council has proven its utility and has un- doubtedly become a permanent Kent institution. 86 1926 . 1 ' I g gg ...gg i' Q THE Q 1 TRANSCRIPT , The Burke Debating Society OFFICERS Chancellor ,........ ................... E LI D. LANGERT Vice-Chancellor ..... ....... J osEPH J. GRISH Recorder ......... .... P AUI. VVM. PRETZEL Bailiff ......... .. ....... ........ H ARRY STARK HE Burke Debating Society has enjoyed a highly successful year. Founded more than nine years ago, is has consistently played an im- portant role in the activities of the college. It can be truthfully said that no other extra-curricular subject is more helpful to those of legal aspira- tions than debating. Conscious effort is required of most of us to develop the ability of thinking clearly and speaking forcefully before an audience. The Burke Debating Society was organized with the expressed purpose of giving its members an opportunity to develop their forensic abilities. Its meetings are an open forum Where everyone who wishes may express himself on any question, either thru the medium of a prepared debate or an extemporanius speech. Laborious preparation is not required since the object of the Society is to develop the ability to speak fluently and maintain self control when in the rostrum. sv 1926 -7... Li it X N ! t 1 IDANiiiififlllI'T , 3 E The program of the current year has been highly diversified and although to enumerate each and every topic discussed would require more space that is permitted in the Transcript, it is sufficient to say, that the members have definitely settled among themselves such questions as the Eighteenth Amend- ment, The Imperial Policy of the United States, State Ownership of Public Utilities, Compulsory Military Training, The Desirability of Women on juries and many other questions of signal importance. The regular debates have been interspersed with lectures on correct debating rules, both from the stand- point of 'strategy and argumentation, instructions concerning the accepted methods of judging debates, and numerous special reports. Aside from the formal and more serious side of the Society's meetings there has been much good fellowship and many friendly clashes. During the past year, Wilson and Pretzel have furnished several wordy combats on political issues which have added much zest to the meetings and Mr. Grish has also contributed on occasion with some interesting extempor speeches on various topics. Eli D. Langer of the varsity debate team has been an active member and his eloquence has often swayed the members of the organization. One of the society's most intersting events was a practice debate staged between Messrs. Baldwin, Grish and VVilson, representing the Society and the Varsity Debating Team composed of Langert Fishbine and Toplin on the Centralization question, which was subsequently debated over the radio by the Varsity Team against Iowa State University. In anticipation of the loss to the Society of some of its present officers, due to their graduation in June, the following officers have been elected for the coming year: Chancellor ....... ..... M R. WILSON Vice-Chancellor .... .... lv IR. BALDWIN Recorder ........ ...... ly IR. KRAFT Bailiif ..... ....................... li IR. HARTWELL Prof. Campbell: How about dower in partnership property? Haskell: Why dower remains. Prof. : W'hat? Hask: That is, it remains because the wife never had it anyway, so it remains as it was. Query from the gentleman at the desk during an exam: An, Owen's Quizzer has been lost. Is there one here? Voice from the rear: There's one on a chair in the front row, the others are all in use. S8 WW P X im lu fl A I 1 , P Qebaling COACH XV M. IA M ES f 1 R. JAMES, a former Kent graduate and debator, coached the debating teams for the past year and Kent's success is due in large measure to his efforts. At the beginning of the debating season he published a challenge in the Law Student directed to the law schools of the United States offering to debate on any subject. The acceptors of this challenge constituted the opposition for the season. 89 ' 219547 Q c 2 IPANSHIERWT - ELI D. LANGERT CARLYLE GUIBOR HAROLD T. HUBER Varsity Debating Teams t HE Chicago-Kent College of Law debating teams have been busily en- gaged in a number of intercollegiate debates during the past season. Shortly after the commencement of the first semester, the try-outs were held in the respective classes to determine the winners of the Burke Memorial debating prizes. The freshmen responded to the call for debaters with a great vigor and had thirty students in competition with each other to determine the three best debaters i11 that class. From these contestants the following students were selected and awarded first, second and third prizes, respectively: Irving Toplin, Frank Block and M. C. Crew. In the Junior class the interest manifested was not as great as in the Freshman class, but even so, keen competition prevailed between those who did take part. Carlyle Guibor, Harold Fishbein and Morris Wfasher were awarded first, second and third prizes, respectively. The Senior class contest was the last to be held and brought out a large number of asiprants for forensic honors. This try-out resolved itself into a three-cornered iight between three veteran debatersg namely, F. Allan Minne, Harold T. Huber and Eli D. Langert, and first, second and third prizes were awarded to them in the order in which their names appear. After the foregoing students had been selected, an interclass debate was staged between the Freshman and Junior classes. The Juniors proved too strong for the Freshman and defeated them on the question: RESOLVED, that the United States government should recognize the Soviet govermnent of Russia. By winning from the Freshmen, the Junior Steam carried the right to meet the Senior class team to determine the class championship of the college. The Juniors debated the Seniors on the subject: RESOLVED, that the states should approve the proposed Federal Child Labor amendment. Both teams were about equally matched and greatly delighted their audience with their verbal quips, which, though not exactly argumentative at times, nevertheless proved interesting, 90 1926 i 'rms Y 1 TPANSCPIPT - IRVING 'l'0l'l,lN F. ALLAN MINNE HAROLD FISHBEIN Varsity Debating Teams and it might even be said. enlightening. The Seniors were victorious and thereby became the college champions. The first inter-collegiate debate of the season was with the Lincoln College of Law at Springfield, Illinois. Messrs. F. Allan Minne, Irving Toplin and Harold Fishbein composed the Kent team which journeyed to Springlield and brought back a decision in favor of Kent. Following this debate, Marquette University came to Chicago for a debate by way of radio. Messrs. Harold T. Huber. Eli D. Langert and Carlyle Guibor advanced the atiirmative arguments for Kent. The subject debated was: RE- SOLVED, the United States government create a separate Air Corps. This debate caused a great deal of interest among the radio listeners. The decision was two-to-one in favor of the boys from Marquette University. The University of Oklahoma furnished the opposition in the third debate of the year. Chicago-Kent was represented by Messrs. Minne, Toplin and Fish- bein. The debate was broadcasted by VVMAQ and was closely contested from start to finish. The judges awarded the decision to the Oklahoma boys. Iowa State College of Ames, Iowa, was next on the schedule. This debate, like the two previous ones, was also broadcasted by VVMAQ. The radio public was asked to render the decision. The vote was overwhelmingly in favor of Kent, which was repreesnted by Messrs. Irving Toplin, Harold Fishbein and Eli D. Langert. The fifth debate to be held was with Northwestern College of Naperville. This was an open-forum debate and, consequently, no decision was given. Toplin, Fishbein and Langert again represented' Chicago-Kent. The sixth debate was with the University of VVyoming and was broad- casted by VVMAQ. The respective teams were composed of two men each. Mr. Toplin and Mr. Fishbein made up the Kent team and succeeded in inducing a majority of the radio listeners to vote in our favor. thereby giving the Chicago-Kent College of Law three victories out of a possible five. 91 9261? , IPANSCDXPT ! F 219261 ! t 1 rDAN?611ufr - Basket Ball ENT'S basket ball team during the current school year played the heaviest schedule thus far attempted since the organization of our Athletic De- partment. Although the boys received several heartbreaking defeats, they fought gamely and were rewarded for their persistence by draughts from the cup of Victory during the middle and latter part of the season. Edwin H. Felt and Morris Haft managed and coached the team and ar- ranged .the games, which included: Northwestern College of Naperville Lewis Institute Y. M. C. A. College Northern Illinois State Teachers College Aurora College Olivet Institute Lyola University Crane junior College North Park College The tide was turned with the Aurora game in which Kent vanquished the foe by a score of thirty to twenty-one and from that point on the Kent boys came into their own and won the majority of the games. The line up was composed of Freed, Lidchen, Wood and Kargman, veterans of last year's battles, and Ostram, Seidman, Miller, Rosenblatt and Lazar who made their first appearance on the floor for Kent this year. l Captain Dave Freed led the team from his position as center and proved that he had lost none of his skill at dribbling, passing and side stepping. VVallace I. Kargman played right forward and his remarkable speed caused our opponents no end of worry. Max Lidchen played opposite Kargman and scored more points than any other man on the team. I Eugene Vtiood, as guard, displayed remarkable ability in feeding the ball to other players while on the run. Emanuel Ustram acted in the capacity ot the other guard. Arthur T. Seidman, Meyer Miller, Aaron Lazar, and Samuel Rosenblatt composed the remainder of the squad. Ordinarily a law school, and especially a night law school, is not expected to produce much in the way of athletics. However, the accomplishments of the basketball team proves that athletics need not be absent from our activities. Z: 93 K-,,. 2195? .,. Q.: 'N Pu IXJ JN ., ,xl THE. Y Gi? CHICAGO-KE REVIEW Volume 4 SEPTEMBER, 1925 Number 1 THE REVIEW'S NEW POLICY The REVIEW is run hy the students and for the students at lfhicago-Kent. In addition wc have our loyal aluuini who take great pleasure in keeping in touch with occurrences at their Alma Mater. llowever. there are things going on at school that are only of interest to the students and it was thought best to divide the publication so as to better serve and interest all those con- ccrncd. Consequently, during the cn- sulng year, there will be nine issues published, these issues appearing between the 15th and 20th of each month after this issue. The September, Novem- ber, January, March and May numbers will be devoted en- tirely to current school activi- ties and announcements, while the October, December, Febru- ary and April numbers will hc of larger scope and will be mailed to all Alumni. The complete staff will be announced in the October is- sue, and all students and alumni are earnestly requested to contribute items, stories and articles ot interest to the stu- dent and alumni bodies. It is partcularly urged upon all classes and organizations. that they appoint an editor who will take pleasure in see- ing that his organization is given proper mention in the REVIEW. With this introduction, the editor will bend to his task. and asks your support and assistance in his endeavor to make this yea1 s REVIEW a better one. HAROLD T. HUB!-IR. Editor. 94 WELCOME FRESHMEN This edition ot the new Rii- VIEW is dedicated to you. We are glad to welcome you and we hope that you will take an active interest in the REVIEW as well as in all student activi- ties, and in return we pledge ourselves to aid and assist you in your study of the law, our chosen profession. We want you to feel at home at Kent and we hope that you will feel perfectly free to call upon any or all of us for advice or assistance and if we. in all the wisdom of next year law- yers are unable to aid you, we at least will put you in touch with a reliable source of infor- mation. THE SI-IXIORS. SPEECH CLASSES Mr. William J. Miller. who so successfully conducted the classes in Speech in the Junior College last year, is again giv- ing his work for the bent-lit of the students at the Law School. l'he classes are held at vari- ous hours convenient to those taking the course, the students' convenience and their personal needs being Mr. Millcr's p1'i- mary considerations in fixing the hour. The classes are ar- ranged according to the meu's aptltudes and previous training and special work is given those desiring: it. It would be surplusage to elaborate on the value of such a training to the law student, but it is urged that those who have not registered do so and at once, either with Mr. Miller or at the otiice of the College. 1926 CHANGES IN CURRIC- ULUM AND FACULTY Freshman Year Profcssor Tupes replaces l'ro- fessor Pringle as instructor in Torts. The course on Contracts will he taught this year hy the case method and Costigan's Cases on Contracts has been substituted for the well-known Benjamin and Messing: Text and Cases. Junior Year The course on Evidence is now a two-semester course. he- ing given two periods a week the tirst semester, and one period a week thc second. Professor Oshe now has all the evening classes in Property ll. a subject which he shared last year with Professor Wood, who now has no regular junior course. Ticdeman's textbook has been replaced by Bigclow's Cases on Rights in Land. Congressman Henry Rath- bone is givlng a series of seven lectures to the afternoon class on Fridays on the preparation and trial of cases. Mr. Jolm W. Morsbach is lec- turing to the evening junior classes on Fridays upon the general subject of the practical enforcement of legal and extra- legal rights and remedies. Mr. Morsbach is an alumnus of this school, class of 1901. Senior Year Professor Wood now shares with Professor Campbell the course on Private Corporations, each having two sections. The 5th Edition ot Elliott's text- book on Private Corporations will continue to be used. ! t 1 r12AN?'6D1pr o HAROLD T. HUBER PAUL E- COLLINS Editor Business lllunagcr The Review Ne September the Review entered upon its second year. The Staif was capably headed by I-larold T. Huber, Editor, and Paul E, Collins, Business Manager. . The issues of the Review were divided in their subject matter, the alternate issues being devoted to matter which was of particular interest to the alumnae. The alumnae issues were sent to over three thousand Kent Graduates as well as being distributed among the student body. The regular school issues have been of keen interest to the students of the College and the Editor' is to be con- gratulated on the newsy and interesting material with which he has filled the publication each month. Among the noteworthy inovations has been the 'KVOX Studia co.lu1nn in which has appeared from time to time the opinions of Kent students on various topics, and the Second Floor Rear , which has served, we suspect, as a vehicle for many of the Editor's thoughts on school matters written under the name of Andy's Voice. Due to the fact that we have no campus, and therefore cannot live on it, Chicago Kent cannot be said to have a campus opinion and the Review aids this situation in that it serves as a medium for bringing together things of interest in such form that they can be disbursed to the entire student body. We take great pride in' our school paper as published during the last year, for each issue has brought before us all of the current school events and im- pressed us with our school's many and diversified activities. The write-ups have been good and the Editor has given the Review peculiar interest because of his inimitable style and philosophic point of view. 97 21926 g E F f TPAlNI.?fFflllI'T , i E The Wag 's Page FAMOUS LINES OF THE FAMOUS Pickett: That's right, now you've got it. A Oshe: Well, what do you say about that Miss Cooper? Dean Burke: Well, you are not answering my question. Campbell: The court decided there was no partnership didn't they? Shanner: 'What should the benefisherary do in this case? THE OLDEST STORY IN SCHOOL Allison: 'Tm not prepared on the advance assignment for tonight. Prof. Higgins: Well, now just what do you feel strong on? Allison: Why not assign something for me to study and report on at our next session. Prof. Higgins: What more could be fairer? just absorb everything from page 3 to page 104. Judge: Young man, are you trying to show your contempt of this court? Haen: No, you honor, I a1n trying to conceal it. In expressing our gratitude to those who have done much to help us bear our burdens, let us not forget those gracious ones, who have faithfully assured us, that the first hundred years are the hardest in the practice of law. Prof. Oshe: VVhy cannot a corporation be a grantee of a deed in joint tenancy? He: I don't know. It is a matter of common sense. Oshe: Thank you. He: You are welcome. My name's Hubbard. And Forever Afterward Vlfe Knew. But you see, gentlemen, you must always put the dressgoodstin the dress- goods wagon and the groceries in the grocery wagon and you must never put the dress-goods in the grocery wagon or the groceries in the dress-goods wagon. Ye Steno's Comment on the Transcript. I've nevergone to law school And I hope I never will And deliver me from Editors Their work's enough to kill. Miss M. K. 96 19265 A if Qj xg , VQ N ri? I 1 Qf f gg H6 X 4 L 'N X'7 P c 1 TPAN?6lll19T t 'Che Lawyer N opportunity was afforded me to study law at night by the Chicago College of Law, now the Chicago Kent College of Law, and I entered the Class of '89, being otherwise occupied during the day. This was the situation of many of the students in the class at that time, and, as a result, we were able to meet the necessary law study requirements for admission to practice law in our State. ' Untiring service was rendered to the students by judges Joseph M. Bailey and Thomas A. Moran in the class-room located in the Appellate Court. The students of that time owe to these instructors their everlasting gratitude for this service. Judge Bailey, late of our Supreme Court, was a courtly gentleman, patient to a degree that must have been trying, in assisting the students to comprehend questions of law before the class. The clear explanations made by Judge Moran, then of the Appellate Court, when involved questions of law were considered, made it easy for the students to understand. Judge Moran was a keen and well-grounded lawyer. His reputation was such that he had the confidence of the bench and bar of that time, and was beloved by the students. I shall never forget the talk made by Judge Moran to the graduating class. He impressed the class with the ethics of the profession, and, as lawyers, always to have in mind the position and responsibility that lawyers have in the com- munity, and at no time, whether for a client or otherwise, to countenance the doing of a discreditable act that would reflect on the law profession. He also strongly advised the students to continue the study of law, so as properly to qualify them to meet the ever-changing conditions. He called our attention to the bad impression made on clients having business with a lawyer, in finding the lawyer reading the daily papers in his office. It would be far better to read law with profit, than to create a bad impression on clients by reading the daily papers during business hours. I shall never forget this talk. It was, and has been an inspiration to me, and it certainly has guided me in my profession. Vile all remember the early struggles of our late President, Abraham Lincoln, and it is most appropriate to recall his public utterances, his thoughts about the responsibilities of a lawyer. In a lecture to students studying law, he had this to say: There is a vague popular belief that lawyers are necessarily dis- honest. I say vague, because when we consider to what extent confidence and honors are reposed in and conferred upon lawyers by the people, it appears improbable that this impression of dishonesty is very distinct and vivid. Yet the impression is common, almost universal. Let no young man, choosing the law for a calling, for a moment yield to the popular belief-resolve to be honest at all events. And if, in your own judgment, .you cannot be an honest lawyer, resolve to be honest without being a lawyer. Choose some other occupation, rather than one in the choosing of which you do, in advance, consent to be a knave. Frequently criticisms are made that are most unjust. Lawyers as a class appreciate the responsibilities that are theirs in the administration of justice. If lawyers fail us, justice would be but a mockery. But, happily, the bench and bar, in the main, have played an important part in the history of our country. As an illustration, john Marshall, the in- 98 i i Q 1926 IN I A IV JN ! terpreter of our Constitution, in the opinion of many, rendered great service to the Union. ' In the early history of our country, after the ratification by the several States of the Federal Constitution, the task of expounding the Constitution during this most critical period rested with the United States Supreme Court. At the time of the appointment of John Marshall as Chief justice of this Court, it was considered that the Supreme Court was one of the departments that had failed in its purpose. john Jay, the first Chief justice, had resigned and declined a reappointment on the ground that he left the bench perfectly convinced that the court would never acquire proper weight and dignity, its organization being fatally defective. Marshall, after leaving the Colonial Army, was admitted to the bar after a brief course of study. VVe find him in litigation of great importance. An examination of the reports of the time show his leadership at the bar in his State-Virginia. He was a member of the Virginia Legislature. Our Presi- dent, George Washington, offered him the Attorney-Generalship, and, on the retirement of james Monroe as Minister to France also offered him that posi- tion, but he graciously declined for the reason that his situation at the bar appeared to him to be more independent and no less honorable than any other. He was a member of the National House of Representatives, and was Secretary of State in the Cabinet of President Adams. During a short incumbency he was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The Chief Justice became practically the mouthpiece of the court. Marshall wrote the majority of the opinions involving the interpretation of the Consti- tution. It was given to him to preside, and he was called upon to write the opinions in four cases of importance, which are now generally considered to be essential to the preservation of the United States as a Federal State. It was decided during his incumbency as Judge, that the Court would disregard any Act of Congress, and also any Act of the Legislature of one of the several States, which the Court thought contrary to the Federal Consti- tution 5 also that Congress could lawfully pass an Act which permitted a person, who was convicted in a State court, to appeal to the Supreme Court, if he alleged that the Act on which he was convicted conflicted with the Federal Constitution. It was also determined that Congress, in the exercise of delegated powers, had a wide latitude in the choice of means. And, lastly, he held that the Govermnent had control over the means by which interstate and foreign com- merce is carried on. In all, Justice Marshall decided forty-four cases involving constitutional questions. - His was not the work of a statesman, but that of a Judge. In his opinions he adhered to the Constitution as written. In his interpretation of the Consti- tution we are impressed by his love for the Union. The constructions given to the questions involved clarified the Constitution, and the work of the Framers of the Constitution was saved. ' The heritage that the lawyers of the past have left to the lawyers of the coming generations must be, and will be, an inspiration to them to carry on the work, having in mind the grave responsibility that a lawyer has in the proper administration of justice. I'ION. OSCAR Hamer.. 99 1926 .,... .1 Nf A f f? 1 3 Q r 1 TPANEICRWT , r z SHALL THE YOUNG LAWYER CHOOSE THE PATENT BRANCH OF THE PROFESSION CHARLES A. BROWN Lecturer on the Law of Patents HE recent work of hction by Warvsfick Deeping entitled Sorrell Sz Son, presents, with vivid interst, the importance of selecting the right job. Sorrell says to his son, Work is the cleanest of all things, the game you are playing, or the job you are going to do. He raises the job to the height of a religious function-giving to religion the broad meaning of devotion to the highest morality. So when a popular idol, staying at the hotel where his father is chief porter, is seriously injured in an automobile accident, and the whole community is waiting with bated breath for the verdict of death or life, and the great surgeon from London seems to hold the issue in his skilful hands, Christopher, the son, says to his father, Father, I'd like to be a surgeon. lNhether influenced by curiosity about the marvelous mechanism of the human body, by the desire to cure ills and to relieve suffering, or by ambition for fame and financial reward, or, as probably, by all three motives Qand properlyj, he had found his job, and made the most important decision of his life. The more he worked at it the more he liked itg for it is a, wise dis- pensation of Providence that the more one holds one's nose to the grindstone the more he enjoys it. I The Wlork under our Labor grows Luxurious by restraint. I wish to emphasize the importance of enjoyment in the job one chooses, The labor love delights in, physics pain. , , So let me point out some reasons why one may delight in practicing the patent branch of the legal profession. I am considering the patent branch as only one department of'the legal profession, assuming, of course, that one hs -first chosen the law as his job. VVhat I am saying is not with the idea of limiting one's study and preparation. There is no branch of the law which does not come within the purview of the lawyer who devotes himself to the patent practice. - For example, a patent is a contract, and nothing with reference to contracts is foreign to patents. A patent is property, and nothing with reference to the law of property is without its bearing upon patents. Infringement of a patent is a tort, and nothing in the law of torts is beyond consideration in the subject of patents. For infringement, the patentee is entitled to damages. The subject of damages, therfore, is material for patents. The rights of a patentee are usually enforced in a Court of Equity. The principles and practice of Equity are, therefore, within the required scope of a well equipped patent lawyer. An infringer of a patent is looked upon as a trustee ex maleficio, and all features of trusteeship are pertinent to patent law. And so, with injunctions, accountings, licenses, assignments, etc. As an illustration of the importance, in the patent practice, of all general legal information, it may be pointed out that the best patent judges have 100 1926 7, it Pfl 2 t 1 TPAINETZLIIIIJT - been those who have had, without any special information about strictly patent questions, the best general knowledge of the Law. The names of Chief Justice Marshall, and Justices Story, Bradley, Miller, Blatchford, are instances on the Supreme bench, and Judges Blodgett, Baker of the Seventh, Coxe and Lacombe of the Second, and Sanborn of the Eighth Circuit, instances on the district and circuit bench. To take up specilic reasons Jin favor of the patent law as a profession: . . I, : . . . . flj The subject matter is iII1VCflt1OllS.,, An invention is something new and original-something beyond the skill of the mechanic-something which is the result of inspiration. ' The inventor is in the front rank-of the army which is engaged in carrying on the march of progress and civilization. The patent lawyer is brought into intimate relations, not only with the latest developments of applied science, but also with the most progressive of the workers in that broad and inqteresting Field. The value of the zest and romance that is added to work in such pioneer undetakings and with such bright and prophetic minds, cannot be over-estimated. Every important patent law office has always in hand some invention which promises to be of great value, and upon which patents are being solicited. It may be a new combination of metals, lighter and stronger than steel, rustless and everlasting. It may be a process of producing aluminum at half the cost at which it is now produced. . , Upon these and many more inventions are now concentrated the efforts of engineers, chemists and inventors in various parts of the United States. They may not all be successful. The effort may not produce the desired result: but The glory of the conHict is the joy the vanquished feels. The stimulus is the compensation offered by a- patent under the law. , It is the privilege of the patent lawyer to be associated with, and to share, the labors and joys of these explorers in the frontier territories of applied science. There is an inspiration about it that raises this work above sordid mer- cenary motives. CZJ The patent practitioner is engaged in protecting the patentee in the exclusive right to his invention, or, he is engaged on behalf of his client and the public in preventing the patentee from overstepping the legal limits of his monopoly: and in either case he is upholding that provision of the Constitution which gives to the Congress Power to promote the progress of science and useful arts. by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries. I have not seen successfully controverted the assertion that this is the most beneiicent clause of the Constitution, so far the physical well being of the people is concerned. There lies in the citizenship .of the United States a great reservior of in- ventive capacity. The beneficent stimulus of the patent law, like the sun with great bodies of water, lifts this capacity and makes it active, as the sun lifts aloft the water from .river, lake and ocean, to make it active forthe benefit of mankind in producing fertility and power. 101 1926 t THE F 1 TRANSCRIPT e The beneficial effect of the patent system of the United States, established by the wisdom of our founders, is accepted universally. No political alarmist or anarchist has ventured to raise, as an issue, our patent system. The primacy of our country in industry and the leadership in finance is largely the result of our patent system. The productiveness of labor and its consequent prosperity is largely due to the same cause. VVhile based upon the rights of property, the patent system offers the most conspicuous opportunity for success to the man without property. To administer and uphold this system with its manifold blessings, gives to the patent lawyer that assurance that he is working for the public good, which is a fundamental necessity for satisfaction in one's work. ffij Ample financial reward is assured to the diligent patent practitioner. Probably in no other branch of the profession are there at stake issues of such financial magnitude as in the case of patents. The patent lawyer, for the responsibility and labor in cases in which great amounts of money are at stake, is entitled to, and often secures, large fees. He has also the opportunity to make investments in enterprises based upon patents, particularly when these enterprises are new, and if his judgment is good, he is able to secure large returns in this way. C4j The opportunity for work. The character of the subject matter invites, compels and repays diligent and meticulous work. No matter how many times one may study a patent, one can always find something new on one more reading. V Other things being equal in a patent case, the lawyer who has his case better prepared is the one who wins. judging by observation and by report, patent lawyers give greater time and effort to the preparation of their cases than do those in general practice. They do not depend upon divine afflatus in the 'presentation of their cases. By experiment and test, by, conference and study, every branch and possibility of their cases is investigated and considered. It is a real advantage to have a profession where work is necessary and remunerative. VVork, contrary to the teaching of the old testament, which borrowed this gospel from orientals who were constitutionally averse to work, is not a curse, but a blessing. I do not know a better presentation of the benefits of work, physically, mentally and morally, than that by Sir VVilliam Osler, the most famous physician of the last fifty years, which will be found in the great biography of Osler by Dr. Harvey Cushing. I would not have the young lawyer choose the patent practice with the idea that his path is going to be an easy one. The patent practice is not without its drawbacks. If it were, I should not be recommending it for adop- tion. No enterprise or profession which is without difficulties fif there by any suchj, is worth any man's adoption. So I point out two conspicious difficulties which are peculiar to the patent practice, and I .assure the young candidate for success in this field that he will find others. justice Story said that patent law is the metaphysics of the law. Not every practitioner and not every judge is competent to understand and appreciate the metaphysical considerations which arise in the consideration of patent questions. 102 X 1926 7, 2 r 1 TRAINII-gI6DH3T , Attorney General Sargent has said in effect that an incompetent judge is the worst of burdens on a community. This is especially true in patent cases. There is nothing that I know of more discouraging than to go through weeks of careful study and preparation in a case, and then to go before a court who is incapable of understanding, or, unwilling to give the mental effort necessary to understand, the abstruse question in the case. The inevitable concomitant of the incompetent court is the unscrupulous attorney who is not unwilling to deceive the court. In factgsuch a court offers a premium to the counsel who will state deliberate errors most convincingly. If it be asked why the incompetent court and the unscrupulous attorney are most seriously objectionable in patent cases, the answer lies in the fact that the questions arising in patent cases are likely not to be so plain, definite and easily understood as those ordinarily arisng in general practice, and wider latitude to judicial discretion is allowed in most patent cases. Another difficulty which is peculiar to the patent practice is that every litigated case is founded upon a patent, and every patent is the work of a solicitor who is not omniscient and, therefore, who has failed to foresee every aspect of the invention which may subsequently be developed. Every patent, therefore, is in some degree defective and has to be ex- cused or explained or accounted for by all the ingenuity that the patent attorney can command. This, of course, applies only to the case for the plaintiff, but is a very real and ever recurring difficulty. Nevertheless, the advantages and attractions of the patent practice far outweigh any special difiiculties that may have to be encountered therein. ' This is especially true of the practitioner who has an inclination toward questions of mechanics or of applied science. A special scientific training, however desirable it may be, is not required for success in patent practice. In fact, a study of the humanities, including the classics, is perhaps of more benefit and satisfaction to the patent lawyer than a training strictly limited to scientific studies. One who has had the benefit of training in the classics is more likely to have that humble attitude of mind which alone conforms with the widest outlook and the greatest aptitude for learning. Any training which gives one conceit of his knowledge, has the effect of closing his mind, and a man of that quality is at a disadvantage, whether he be a lawyer or a judge. So to one who is ambitious, who is desirous of the spur of interst in his work, of accomplishing something beneficial to others, of securing for himself honor and a competence, I say the patent practice offers all these incentives to a degree not excelled in any other branch of the profession. And, it is the pride and privilege of the patent lawyer who starts with the idea of putting into his profession all of his ability, and of .taking out of it all' the interest and credit to be derived from such a job, to consider himself as the honored companion and helpmate of the scientists and inventors who are forever pushing back the boundaries of the unknown and adding to the sum of knowledge which can be practically applied to human progress and especially to business and industrial life. 103 1926 WI f i R? im Tl-IE. ! HIAWATHA TELLS OF LAW SCHOOL. Hiawatha stood before them, Stood in front of the great Wigwam, Wfigwam of the parental domicile, Domicile of Hiawatha's birth, Domicile by law and not of choice. Spake he to his many kinsmen, Kinsmen he had left three years before, Kinsmen departed from for the city, City of the mighty waters, City of Kent College, City of Chicago. Spake he to them of his travels, Told them of his studies, Studies in the Law School, Spake he to them as follows: Downward through the evening twilight, In the days most forgotten, In the time nigh three years ago, From the streets of old Chicago, Fell a hoard of fresh law students, Students green but not unhoping, Students keen for legal learning Crowding elevators in the Lake View Bu Full of wonder and of interest, At the course they were to follow. Cast aside their noise and fooling As they assembled in the class room, Cast aside their smokes and papers. See! A man, he enters , Said the students all together, From the realms of 'knowledge Comes a gentleman. There amidst them came the Alderman, There amidst them stood Guy Guernsey, He of laughing smile and many stories, He of bailiif's star And shining Packard car. Then straightforth came his lecture, VVarned the embryonic crowd of the trials Told of sections and of roll call. Followed close behind came VVood, Followed next a man of elevated fame, He advised the c1'owd of contracts, - Mentioned case and textbook methods. Thus the first year was begun. Next to greet us was Prof. Pringle, ilding, ahead them Pringle who says, Yes tl1at's helpful, but go on , 104 K 219E6f TE. ! t 1 rnawicnwr , 5 E Torts he taught us, Told us of the civil rights and wrongs, Told us of negligence and proximate Demanded our attention and respect, Drilled us well in Cooley's Torts. Followed close behind came Baker, Sales then were his chosen weapon, Sales he handed to us for fair, Title passes, tire burns, the property The vendor gains his purchase price Mr. Baker walks the platform, Mr. Baker taps his pencil. Crimes next seized us, Crimes We learned From a man both tall and fair, From a Mr. Monahan, Mr. Monahan the fast reader, Reader of the lesson, Reader who could beat us to it. Personal property too he taught us, VVe absorbed what welcould. ' Friday nights were times of leisure, Leisure times of many speeches, Speeches from the would-be orators, Lectures by the Mr. Beebe, Lectures by the Mr. Vtfelch, Mr. VVelch a man of stories, Mr. Vlfelch a man of words, Vlfords like pearls, VVords that stir us, Stir us with a great emotion. September, 1924, freshmen are we th More we know of legal learning, More than we did the year before. Now we meet the big voiced father, Father of the down-to-business, NVe've a lot to do tonight, Met the good Judge Pickett, Judge Pickett and his book of cases, Cases many and cases varied, Cases of the law of evidence. Boomed he forth and scared us still, Drove inside the rules of evidence, Proved to us we knew naught at all Proved to us, That's one on us . y cause, is lost, CII 110 IHOFC r Property was the next great problem, Problem concerned with real estate, Estates in fee, estates in tail, Mr. Oshe does his stuff, C 105 2l9P:2c6f g Stuff hard to understand, Stuff he says, Thanks , For reciting on. Then that ancient branch of law, Branch so honored for its antiquity, Branch revered by Mr. Higgins, Branch denounced by the good judge, Ancient practice of the common law, Common law pleadings we must master, Master for the examination all the pleas in abatement Mr. Higgins says he'll ask them, Ask them now without a doubt. VVe don't know them, know not half of them, Know not all of the night's lesson. You'll recite on that next time, Next time you'll tell us all about it. Mr. Higgins means not maybe, Mr. Higgins makes us do it. Third year finds us with less number. Numbered less by far, Numbered fewer because of failure And the in-roads of the faculty. Seniors are we now, Now old men in the school, Now we know we know no law, Now we fear the bar exam. Pickett once again assails us, Hurls us into confusion, Confusion of the Conllict of Laws, Mr. Tupes drills us in Suretyship, Reviews for us the last night's lesson, Lesson of many cases, Lessons long he meters out. Mr. Bullard treats us not lightly, Not lightly in the law of the Constitution, The Constitution he delves into, Tells us the good law from the bad, Handles us in scholarly manner, Manner of the keen, deep thinker, Thinker who differentiates, Sees the reason of the rule. Corporations likewise greet us, Greet us with Mr. Wood, Mr. VVood a friend and fellow, Fellow whom we have learned to know, Fellow whom we have learned to like. Much there is to gain in law school, Much besides the actual knowledge, Knowledge which we must have, lO6 ' 1926 Things IPANEIEDHYI For the bar is drawing near, Drawing us with fear and terror, Terror of a failure. So the class begins its fasting, Begins to burn the midnight oil, Begins to worry of the finals, Begins to think of cuts and things required by the examiners, Examiners who hold our fate. Thus the noble Hiawatha Told his tribe of the Law School, Told of many perils, Told of bar examinations, Examinations of July and November, November and july feared by all the seniors, Feared by Hiawatha. VVith his last words came his parting, Parting for the desk and quizzer, Parting for a life of study, Study of the law. Time of fasting and of prayer, To the great god Knowledge, Knowledge to help him pass the bar. Nalla '26 192 61? ! The Student as Seen by the Faculty HE editor requested Mr. VVood to prepare an article for the Transcript on, The Student as Seen by The Faculty. In response to this request he received the following letter. April 30, 1926. Mr. F. Allan Minne, Editor, The 1926 Transcript. ' Dear Allan: ' You asked me the other day to write something for the Transcript on the student as seen by the faculty member. Any formal article on this subject would require considerable skill and literary style, both of which attributes I promptly disclaim. The better plan, in my way of thinking, is just to answer your request by an informal letter. The circumstances of the faculty members of Chicago-Kent are different from those of the average college professor. Few of us are engaged in teaching as a professiong most of us are primarily engaged in the active practice or administration of law, before or on the bench. None of us are salariedg each receives a uniform compensation based entirely on the actual number of hours of teaching. All of us have as students young people of mature age, most of whom have definitely chosen our own profession as their own vocation. These facts, and the standing of the legal profession, combine to give us a genuine interest in, and a serious duty toward the students. I believe our View of the student can be treated under three quite distinct subjects. First, we see him as a studentg a young man of presumably sufficient preliminary educational training. It is decidedly a problem to cause him to acquire the right attitude toward the law, and the proper way in which to view, and to reason out, legal principles. The best we can do is to so conduct our respective courses that the means of acquiring these requirements are placed within his grasp. In the last analysis, the student is himself the only one who can achieve thisg we can do no more than oifer it to him. We note with interest, and often with surprise, the progress of our students, and their mental development in legal reasoning, and we view with interest also their participation in school activities, and their school spirit and school loyalty. Secondly, we see every student as a potentialityg as a future lawyer, and we seek in our respective courses, and in the curriculum as a whole, to give to each student that view of the law as a profession which will not only encourage and foster in him the desire and ambition to become a lawyer in the real sense of the term, but which will also instill and develop in him those traits of mind and character which are necessary for the attainment of that end. The ultimate and fundamental question which presents itself to us, as a faculty, at the end of each semester, in our consideration of the progress of each student toward his prospective and ever approaching graduation is this: Will he make a good lawyer P Sometimes the question assumes this form: VVill he ever make a lawyer? Our most serious duty toward ourselves, our school, and our profession, requires the most careful consideration of this question, and the standards of the school and the profession require that those students, 108 S l9:Zf6f fi l f as to whom the above questions must be answered in the negative, be advised to alter their plans. and to prepare themselves for some other occupation to which they are more suited. It is as impossible to eliminate the personal element from the teaching of law as it is to eliminate it from a jury trialg and so I feel moved to say that, thirdly, we view each student not only as a problemg not only as a potentialityg but also as a personality-as a person. We of the faculty have each and all been through the same mill. XVe have attended law school ourselves-many of us at this very college. VVe see, in each class that we confront. other young men encountering the same difficulties, and seeking to meet and cope with and solve the same problems that faced each of us ten or twenty or thirty years ago. And we find, in teaching them, opportunities to be of help to them. There is an inspiration to be found in the acquaintanceship of earnest and ambitious young men. There is a real satisfaction in noting the progress through school of those students who in personality, and temperament, and mental ability have shown themselves fitted for the legal profession. There is a recompense, not capable of admeasurement in pecuniary terms, in the service. we thus render to the younger generation, and in the friendship and loyalty of the scores of young men yearly added to the roll of alumni of our mutual college. VVILLIA it G. W ooo The Facullp as Seen by the Student VVe have all been afforded the privilege of learning on many occasions via the printed page and viva voce, as the Italians used to say, just what the pro- fessors think of us students. Vlfhat could be more in keeping with Equity than an opportunity for these same students to defend themselves and also to air their views about the profs themselves? Of course, we have to do all the work, so we may not be able to come in with as clean hands as the profs, but since Equity looks to the intent rather than to the form, perhaps our good intentions will get us by. We don't for a minute want to be misunderstood about this here thing. This is not a criticism of the men who are giving of their time that we may be able to step from the platform of the Eighth Street Theater into some law office at S25 per. It is merely an appreciation of their efforts. It is interesting to note the changes in attitude towards the faculty mem- bers that come with the passing of the months as students. Well do we remem- ber the open-mouth attention which we gave our instructors as beginning How tickled to death we were to learn that rcs iflsa. Ioqzzitor meant that if we were in an elevator that fell, that the owners of the building could not deny it. And Master and Servant. Say, how we ate that stuff up! Didn't we think Will we ever get over being proud of our residence in the pork-packing queen of the sweet ater seas? Hot dog! That sure was sum'n, as Sam and Henry say every night at 10 P. M. W'e may have been just a little con- fused as to just how we were to work that into an impassioned plea to the jury to save poor Nell, but we never doubted for a minute that we would not.only 109 ist V NJ freshmen. that the fellow-servant idea was pretty good dope? 1926 y 'rv IX! JN ! t 1 Tl?ANiii6llll9T , have all the law at our lingers' ends, but that we would also be able to make any old jury sit up and take notice. We were also deeply impressed at the way in which horses were warranted and bales of cotton stopped in transitu, and as for a minor's contract, why we all knew absolutely that it was either good, bad or indifferent according to whether or not the minor was over twenty-one. VVe1'en't we thrilled to find out that burglary could only be committed in the night-time so as to give the pick pockets a break during the day? And didn't we air our new-found learning at home and to our friends? The reason for all this enthusiasm is plain. The elementary subjects were taught us by men so well versed in the technicalities and intricacies of the fun- damental subjects that they sneaked a lot of darn hard stuff over on us before we began to feel sorry for ourselves, working all day long at the Eastern Elec- tric Company and rushing down town to night law school with only a few cur- rents and nuts to sustain us. That was a mean trick on the part of the profs. But, doggone, it worked and lots of us even as seniors remember something about Torts and' Personal Property. . Later on we sort of got wise to the fact that we were being used by the profs and we started to resent it. Then was when we started to argue and air our own views, forgetting that all these profs had probably spent more time actually arguing before juries than we had spent in law school. In the junior year, we took on a show me attitude and, having been told that this year was pretty stiff, we made up our minds to get our money's worth. Estates in tail per autre vie, absque hoc and non obstante veredicto were to the right of us, puis darrein continuance, cestui qui trusts and holographic wills to the left of us, while in front of us, 1T1L1Cl'l volleying and thundering. But it was a thundering that the wise ones heeded. It was the idea of looking it up and digging it out that was being hammered home to us by some of the very same, formerly pleasant profs that had carefully and quietly explained all these things to us the first year. But by some hook or crook, the profs did Hnally make it clear that Heaven was still on the job, and even in the study and practice of the law, helped those that helped themselves. Coming into the stretch, these profs again started hammering, but we sort of noticed an easing up on that line of attack, and an attempt, successful in the main, to get those of us that were left after Valentine Day to apply the fun- damenals that we learned in our first year to some other facts that we had looked up and dug out and then reason our way out into the clear. Now then, we come to the finale. VVl1at kind of fellows are these profs anyhow? In a few words, they are a sincere, high-minded group of men, looked up to by their professional associates, respected and admired by their friends and acquaintances, who, for the satisfaction, knowing that their arduous, painstak- ing efforts, put forth at the ends of busy days in the courts and offices, are the means of preparing for a professional career, us students of the law. And just about the time we are old enough to appreciate their efforts, we hope that we may meet them in legal combat in the courts of justice and try out some of their own stuff on them, and may the last juror awake please remember,--absque hoc, we would be plasterers at S14 per day- HAROLD T. Human, '26. 110 1926 7, 'st JN! if JM .-vis jx ! t 1 rvswstnunr 1 lust will ant Grstamrnt uf the Glass uf 1926 Hn tht Imam of Gut, ilmsuh Be it known that we, the members of the Senior Class of 1926, in the County of VV-orry and State of Examinations, being of nearly sound mind and memory, and realizing the short period left in which we are to remain the Senior Class of 1926, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annuling any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. FIRST. VVe esteem in the seeming fitness of things that we should bequeath ourselves fwithout further explanation in the way of adjectives, commas or question marksj, metaphysically or psychologically, to Nature and the stars, trusting in the power of a legal education, united with native in- telligence, to shape us a destiny worthy to be envied by our followers, the lowly Freshmen and the haughty Juniors. SECOND. VVe desire our executors, hereinafter named, to pay the funeral expenses of any member ofthe graduating class who shall die from broken heart upon receiving the report of the Bar Examiners, in such state as the general fund in the class treasury will permit. THIRD. To make such disposition of our rights, privileges and property and appurtenances, and the like, thereof, as follows: Item. We give, devise and bequest all of our transferable knowledge 'in Common Law Pleadings, old examination papers and other such sundry negligible items, and all our property, real, personal and mixed of every name and nature, and wherever situate, to the incoming Senior Class or the probable survivors of said class and their successors, all of Chicago in said County and State, in trust, never the less, for the following purposes, to wit: to pay fees to the attorneys in Moot Court and to supply the Burke Debating Society with printed announcements of their regular Friday night meetings, in order that class may not be disturbed by a weekly speech of fifteen minutes or more in length delivered each Thursday night, announcing the meeting of the following mg it. Item. WVe give and bequeath to the members of the Freshman Class our right to render the school yell each night at six fifteen by way of soup in Greek at the Kent Luncheon located at eight North Franklin Street. Item. The following privileges and rights, now held and exercised by in- dividual members of the class, but belonging to the class as a whole, because it is a Senior Class, we do give, devise and bequeath as follows: The right to publish each month the Review to a member of the Junior Class, it being understood, however, that such member will receive the aid of a staff, such aid consisting in large measure of permitting the editor to publish their illustrious names in each issue. The right to publish the Transcript and appoint one of their number as editor is likewise given to the Junior Class, and in addition to publish their pictures in said annual individually and to appear as dignified as possible in said pictures. The right to advertise for employment in The Law Bulletin as law clerks and use the phrase, Kent Senior, salary no consideration is bestowed upon the individual members of the Senior Class of 1927, the present Junior Class. p 111 1926 7, P' 7x IX! QJXI V N Q r 4 5 E The privilege of getting married, which privilege has been exercised by several members of the Senior Class, is given to all those who have satisfactorily completed the course in Domestic Relations. The completion of said course is made a prerequisite of the exercise of said right in order that those exercising it may know whether they are married or not and further that they may know their legal rights in said status. To one member of the Junior Class is granted the privilege of answering the roll call as being present , instead of the customary here Csuch right being now exercised by Mr. Grishj and it is our, request that preferably this right be granted a banker, in order that tradition may not be broken. THIRD. The entire residue and remainder of our rights, prerogatives, privileges, etc., and the like, no matter by whom now held, or in whaticondition, We give and bequeath unto the president of the next Senior Class to divide and distribute among his supporters. FOURTH. We hereby nominate and appoint Loren Bush Rockey and the members of the various Senior Committees executors of our last will and tCSt211UCl'l'C. SIGNED, SEALED, PUB- LISHED AND DECLARED as and for its last will and testament by the members of the Senior Class of 1926 in our presence, who at its request and in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands and feet as subscribing wit- nesses. D. P. VARHLE. F. RHODE. . R. F. HIMMELHOCK. IN VVITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto set ourihands and. feet this blank day of May A. D. 1926. 'Tue SENIOR CLAss or 1926. ,fwlflllllllll Illllmlllllll f xl .1 X LLZ, 19265 'B' v . I-X-1. .ea ': 'APE'-4-Q15 .X f ,wr '-1'-fps!-q Q:-g-mg,sq1!Xsi7-'-11F5:F3?fY'f. +c1F Et:.AX-n 13.-fVf:.gf:.f:.r-.-.-'A?,TfiE'..'fifSr1Xjyw9f3qjg'7'1:F'txfrg'g l l7:P1'g 2-F 1f1f.mVz'v2'Efpgf at :tht f , X.. 5. f-1 f jig EQ.. . 1- ..XA. . V AXA. .X ,,. .X ..,:X .XA. A... LX. X A ., ., 1... , ,.. A. 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