University of Michigan Law School - Quad Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Page 61 text:

Jim Westin, Justice f. ' . f'0' Justice Jim Westin PHI ALPHA vice-Justice Bob Hollenshead Clerk D Steve Small Marshall Ron Egnor Treasurer Ed Hall Phi Alpha Delta QPADJ was organized nationally November 8, 1902. It currently has more active and alumni chapters than any other professional legal fraternity. PAD offers to its members such services as a national endowment loan fund, placement ser- fices on a national scale, and a group program of life, disability. and professional liability insurance. In addition, a national pub- lication is sent to each member without charge, and Brother Tom Clark, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court chooses his clerks from among the members of the fraternity. Michigan's James V. Campbell Chapter was chartered on March 11, 1905. Campbell Chapter's activities are designed to develop the student as a professional man. Thus, the fraternity efforts are centered upon weekly luncheon meetings at which professors, attorneys, and other persons of related professional fields are invited to speak, legal internship in law offices in Ann Arbor, legal aid to indignent criminals, Circuit Court clerkships, and experience in the Washtenaw County Prosecutor's Office. These activities are maintained with the aid of alumni, eight of whom are professors at the law school. In addition, both Wash- tenaw Cotmty Circuit Judges are PAD's. PAD is the only legal fraternity at Michigan to offer such extensive opportunity for practical experience to supplement law school training. Mem- bership is open to all law students in good standing at Michigan. FIRST ROW: S. Small, R. I-lollenshead, M. Carter, R. Green, S. Schaeffer. SECOND ROW: B. Timmons, F. McCarty, R. Egnor, T. Oldham, I. Sprovwl W Garber, G. Hamilton, 1. Rintamaki, THIRD ROW: W. Pelste, I. Cooke, D. Wahr, S. Ba11way,J. Frost, D. McGinty, T. Rosmusson, J. Westin, C. Davis T Smithson, T. O'Cormor, P. Miller, B. Felton, S. Sinai, I. Svendsou, J. Smith, E. Hall, R. Katz.

Page 60 text:

RHO FIRST ROW: C. Butler, 1. Osthaus, S. Friedman. SECOND ROW: E. Powers, T. Chase, B. Barris, R. Gilbert, B. Colton. THIRD ROW: B. Springle, B. Eisenberg, A. Ben, s. Gutman, s. Klein. ' Epsilon Chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho has served the University of Michigan Law School and its members since 1926. Luncheon meetings, where members share ideas with professional guest speakers, are a principle function of the chapter. In addition, the chapter actively participates in intramural sports events and sponsors regular social gatherings for the members. The social highlights for the year are the Home- coming Dinner Dance andthe Spring Ball. At these lively events, members of the national fraternity govern- ing board, alumni, and present members feast and frolic with dates and wives. Tau Epsilon Rho is a national fraternity of 5,000 members. lt began its existence as a national fra- ternity in 1921 when two local law fraternities from Western Reserve University and Ohio State University combined to form Tau Epsilon Rho, an Ohio Corporation. Sixteen undergraduate chapters have been founded since its inception, the last being Phi Chapter at the University of Miami in 1952. Ten active graduate chapters maintain ties between alumni members from Boston to Chicago and from Milwaukee to Miami. Each year the fraternity holds a national convention hosted by one of the graduate chapters. Moot court competition, business meetings, and festive social gatherings combine to make a gay atmosphere over the New Year's Holiday. The Benjamin N. Cardozo Memorial Award is presented at each national convention to the person who best exemplifies the spirit of Cardozo in contributing to our democratic way of life. Among the distinguished recipients of the Award are: Honorable Robert H. Jackson, Honorable Frank Murphy, Honorable Learned Hand, Honorable Fred M. Vinson, Honorable Roscoe Pound, Pearl S Buck, and Adlai E. Stevenson. we I Chancellor g William Barris JL Vice Chancellor - I James Laughlin ' Bursar Ronald Gilbert Historian ' James Boskey Master of the Rolls Edmund Frost B111 Barris, Chancellor 54 An Exee Meeting

Page 62 text:

WAITERS 8. DISHWASHERS If one judged by the above photo, the men comprising the waiters crew of the Law Club would appear to be neat, courteous, kind and efficient. This just proves once again that appearances can be deceiving, for nothing could be further from the truth. Generally unkempt, even unshaven the Law Club waiters are known for their unique ability to make the daily boarder's meals less enjoyable. Their brusque manner of hurrying leisurely boarders from their tables at the noon meal, their profilic use of the profane language when requested to do anything beyond the minimal amount of work possible, their constant complaining and criticism of their fellow workers - these traits and others will surely make these men live in the memory of those they served. Admittedly, the conditions under which the waiters labored were not nn, D ,Q 357 ,A-' exactly conducive to the development of congenial personalities, a sense of service and a high espirt de corpsg yet just these sterling qualities came to mark the members of - that su- perior breed of men -the Dishwashers Guild. Held in great esteem by those they served, looked upon with a mixture of fear and admiration by the waiters, the Dishwashers Guild was known for its speed and stamina both in the kit- chen and on the athletic field. The Law Club kitchen will not soon see this kind again. Waiters: Bottom, J. Witken, D. Mackstellar, B. Grody, J. Plott, I. Deverieux, C. Toepel, E. Scheal, Dishwasher, E. Clark L Rutter THIRD ROW G R. Johnson, R. Hel1er,W. Conner, R. Pyle, A. Dulernba, D. Barker, R. Buckles, R. Vogel, R. -Becker, Elsener, T. Cross Mrs B Du Pont H Mc Kibben C. Viest, C. Iongwalson, S. Petix, P. Murray. On top: E. McCann, J. Briggs M. Levin, B. Esenberg. 56