St Louis University - Archive Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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ff., H, li' ,IJ fifty it tfglf-. 1fiti'i124fi'Wf itfcgj v STUDENTS IN THE iffiiifflfp NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE qabovep . . . I' ' ENT IUNIORS qfopy, SOPHO- NIORES fmiddle and bot- tomj, 'H 'A fy 'Tv al , YI Y f 'Tx I , ,np t , ,,. fl -- S-X ' pi? T ,Vx , Xie' S I , rg -1. riff,-, , . ,P ,V , N f fi x, -xr-.A 5 1 ax' .. A v STUDENTS IN THE NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE fbelowj . . . FRESHMEN Ctopi, SECRE- TARIAL TRAINING Cbottomb. He is acquainting himself with the mate- rial with which he is to build and with the instruments best suited to his purpose. He gradually comes into the conscious- ness of a vast factual world. During his freshman and sophomore years this funda- mental program is developed and re- viewed and set in more definite form. V It is claimed by those in a position to observe, that this type of education makes an unusually marked impression upon students who reach its upper levels. They are self-reliant, confident, eager to work. They Hnally acquire a consciousness of proximity to human life. The great sea of business touches every shore where man may dwell, Carries argosies, arma- ments, palaces, derelicts. The student of Commerce borne along by its tides, hardly fails to catch many of its deep- toned revelations. v29v

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v NOT ONLY LONG PERIODS OF STUDY . . . but also many hours of intense conference with fel- low students are essential to a complete education in the practice of law. Here three students in the School of Law consider the many view- points, the many considera- tions cussio of a case under dis- n. ' v 51 v T 0 the young man in school the future may seem rather blurred. As he looks ahead he still sees dark clouds of uncertainty hovering about, and wonders what success he may hope to obtain amid such con- fusion. In all fields of human activity, conditions have so changed that the problems of his generation are bound to be quite different from those of the past. But while the era of change into which he ha.s been plunged presents a picture of uncertainty, it also presents unusual opportunities-particw larly to the young lawyer. REV. LINUS A. LILLY, SJ., c The unsettled order of the present must become settled. Rmnlojmc Scfmaiof La U. lndustry and trade must be revived 5 agriculture must be re- orderedg failing business must be salvagedg new types of or- ganization and new financial methods must be worked out, government must assume additional responsibilities, presenting new problems of taxation and constitutional law, and necessitating an expansion of administrative machinery 5 labor must be given greater recognition and protection. A11 of this will require carefully considered legislation, in- volving new procedures and a refashioning of much of our legal system. Verily, a new frontier stretches out before the young lawyer presenting limitless opportunities, pro- vided he is prepared to take advantage of them. V The future business of the lawyer will become more and more exacting. His problems will not be confined within narrow limits 3 they will be complicated by all the conflicting interests of trade and industry, the varying demands of local, state and federal govern- ments, the terrific struggles between powerful groups, and the hopes of individuals who find themselves becoming more and more dependent. A11 these will present problems that cannot be solved by the simple legal formulae of the past. They will require for their solution lawyers of the highest type and character, lawyers of keen understanding, resourcefulness, courage, tolerance, judgment and above all else lawyers with a high sense of justice. These basic qualities which are predominant in the able lawyer must find their origin in his early training. Character, keenness of mind, a broad general knowledge,