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

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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

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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

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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 .