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

Page 57 text:

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

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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

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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