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Page 63 text:
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,K ,ig ,g 1, you . .v,4. ..,,,hg,,. .-. -TA -if lil . 7334 History ofthe Class of 332 The convocation, which inaugurated the school year of 1928-29, found the best prepared group of Freshmen enrolled that has ever entered the Y NI C A Law School. Two years at college, being a requirement, were responsible for this happy situation. To this group of Freshmen Dean Bettman's welcome was such as to urge us to give our best not only that we might advance rapidly along the road of legal knowledge, but that we might be a greater credit to our new school than any other class has been. Wlithin the first month the Freshman class had organized with the following members as its officers: President, George A Schwenzerg Vice-President, Laurence J. Gammon, Secretary, James B. Nfeadowsg Treasurer, VVilliam C. Schuessler. Charles VV. Riley and Carl A. Frederick were elected Freshmen representatives of Student Council. ' The call of the Annual Staff for the Freshmen to aid did not pass unheeded but met an unusually good response. The Freshmen, eager to be a credit to their new school, were not found wanting in the first opportunity to help in the pro- duction of the Y lVI C A Law Schoolis major publication, even though their help be of little consequence. The Erst real chance to see what legal knowledge we were absorbing came early in 1929. On the whole the two years entrance requirement made its ad- vantages evident in that Personal Property examination for nearly all of us started the new year right side upf, Incidentally, this examination gave us our first insight of what we might expect at the end of the year. Intent on keeping right side up the Freshmen then proceeded to organize a supper club in order to become better acquainted. The presence of our Faculty at these meetings has done much to bring a closer relation between the Freshmen and the Faculty. As we look back now each and every one of the Freshmen can say that a most profitable, interesting and enjoyable year has passed. The first lap of the road is travelled and our greatest hope and desire is that we may continue the class we have been. Dean Bettman's words leave us still eager to be a great credit to the Y IW C A Law School. A final wish of the Freshman class is that fortune, prosperity, happiness, and great success may come to the graduating class as they finish the final lap of legal learning and enter actual practice. Seniors, you have sown well, may you reap even better. ELWYN C. HOFFMAN. 62
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Page 62 text:
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1 xr XJ xc rxffwx .f?l1.,.I '-rf -. v 'ifiN2f-.. fiflf fffggs 'gi' .. 4 X Freshman Class OFFICERS GEORGE A. SCHNVENZER ..........,... ........ P resident LAURENCE J. GAMMON ...,. . . . Vice-President JAMES B. MEADONVS ........ .,... i Secretary VVILLIAM C. SCHUESSLER ..... .... T reasurer MEMBERS G. E. Clark 4 C. L. Daly Edwin Damon H. Dohrman Carl Ebert Carl Frederick Lawrence Gammon Stanley Gilligan Aaron Grad hi. D. Green Charles Heitman E. C. Hofman YVatson Hover James A. Inman David Johnson Edward Johnson Thomas Logan J. B. Nleadows Joseph E. Usher 61 C. V. MCDGl'Hl0tt George Neumark K. S. B. Nielsen Harry Niemeyer Peter G. Noll Roy Pastor BI. B. Plunkett Lawrence Riedinger Charles Riley F. J. Roelle WVilliam Schuessler George Schwenzer LeRoy Sendelback J. R. Shelton Arthur F. Shott Ben Simmons C. G. Sunderman Harold Tiemeyer
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Page 64 text:
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