Issuu

•

To Our AdÂŁJiscr, Instructor and Friend ReFus BonnrNGI-rousE -YT" e Respectfully

Dedicate This Book

In Memorium By

w ALTER

SMITH.

RrcHARD \V. BonDINGnousE, instructor in real estate law at the ChicagoKent College of La~r, was born in Germany about 1837. His father was a prominent Iron Manufacturer operating a large factory, and the son \Yas educated as are the sons of persons of ·wealth and position in Germany. As a youth of 19, he came to this country \O\;ith a party of friends to -visit the Centennial Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1876, and \vith the spirit of adventure of that age joined ~rith son1e of the party in an extended trip through this country including a hunting and camping trip ~rhich lasted two years and extended along the Rockies into Mexico. After this he returned to Germany and as was required of every young man in that country, entered the arn1y as an under-officer. The iron discipline of this position not being in accordance with the spirit of free action, ,,·hich perhaps had been fostered by his sojourn in America, he left Gern1any, returning to An1erica by \vay of Holland. As this necessitated breaking ~·ith his family, he \Vas forced to shift for hin1self and \Vas thrown upon his own resources in a strange land. After traveling oYer a great part of the country he finally reached Chicago in 1886 and entered the en1ploy of The Title Guarantee and Trust Company as a copyist and in that capacity his work was so exceedingly accurate that the corrections \\·ere aln1ost unimportant and this accuracy together \Yith t11e beautiful appearances of his hand\vritino•opened to him the position of policy writer; all policies in those days being en~ grossed by hand. In April 1893. he comn1enced his \\·ork o"'f examiner of titles and about this time he comn1enced the study of law, entered ChicacroKent c;ollege o~ La'v and graduated in 1896 \\·ith a degree of bachelor of la~Ys · ~nd. ben~g the .\'~inner o.f the Callaghan Prize for that year. He progressed stead11~ 1n his position until h~ was made chief examiner of titles of The Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 1909 and Secretary of the Co111pany in 1912. Fro111 1907 he ~ras Professor of Real Estate Lavv and the la\v of abstracts and conveyancing in the Chicago-}Cent College of La,,·. .. l\rir: B.oddinghouse \\·as always the harde~t of hard \Yorkers; the greater chfficult~es 1n a proble1n spurred hin1 to greater exertions and he \vas ne,·er satisfi~d until he ~ad sun:1ounted the difficulty and soh ed the proble1n. In his position w1tl~ the Chicago Title and Trust Con1pany. he probably had the di tinction of solving for attorneys_ and real estate deal~r~ inore pro~le111s than any ten judges on ~h.e bench. No pt oblen1 seeined too tnvial and intricate for his attention and d~c1s1on ~nd the _sn1al1er_ problems \Yere gi\·en equal care \Yi th the greatest. In his care~t as Pro±essor ot La\Y there haYe passed through hi~ school of instruction about 1:00 students. almost all of \\·horn ha\e been adn1itted to practice at the bard and r:iany of \vl:om haY.e advance\.l to position of standing and in1portance an all o t those testt fy to his excellence as a teacher. .

f ~\~ing the la~t year his associates could see that l\ Ir. Bocldinghouse ·, health ~as ai ing and effor~s \\'ere n1ade to reduce his \\·ork but thi~ did not 0Yercon1e 1

~s te:nperament and it '''as .hard to get him to cut do\\·n in anv

e was a hard \vorker until the last day of his life and

Page 4

111

his actiYities. fact ~n the eye111ng \Vay

-~ -y

before his death he held hi clas es ·th hi cu tomary lteenes el · ednesda e ening, arch 3rd he as :tricken itk a tight ttolm of num and died ·thin o hour . He left surviving hi ·do and two sons, d1,tey Emmons • Boddinghouse, both of hom. are eDgaged m ~-..ttat Dldrti

In Memorium No, 'tis not true, that man So great has passed away, Take back thy untrue words 'Ere I shall to thee say : Thou liest ! '"rhou liest ! vVas it not but yesterday That I saw him live and laugh, The fire of life still burning, From 路which flew l{nowledge as chaff Fron1 a brightly glo\Ying hearth; Yet thou \vouldst say, he is dead. Begone 'ere f ro1n n1y harsh '"路rath Thou shallt in terror have fled. \Vhat thou sayest 'tis true Our "Bodd" has passed a"路ay, Then IZnov1rledge and \Visdo111 Are but the soul's array. Ho\v sad and drear is this Ne'er-to-be-拢 orgotten Day.

L. J. J. '20.

Page 6

J,\~rrs

CAREY, JR.

J)A •. II:L

-F.

Joll:\ \V. JAs1xsK1

I-TARRY PrcKLI·:Y

F. EcAx

l\IAx 1.I. RAPPAPORT TA:\ll~S D. l\IeRPHY

.:d.\RIC }lcCtJTCIII.:ox

JosEPH

E. l\l1TcnICLL

The Transcript Staff DAN 1 EL F. Pr c KLI~Y- ·---·-···---------·--------------------- ··· .. Editor-in-Chief. JA \1 ES D. Tvl URP 11Y-----··- -··--·-·-·····------·-··------·· ----·-"1 ssociate Editor. Al\I J·:s P ~ CAR1:v, '20________________________________________ ____ ________ ____________________ enior .NI Ax ~I. RAPP A PORT, '20.. ___ .__ .. _______ ._________________ ._. __ ... ___ .______ .__ .______________ __ senior

JR.,

Ed it or . Editor. ~Ii ~ :>.Luu E :\I cCtJTCiu~ox, '20 __ ·---··---------·--·--------------···----··--------------Society Editor HA RR Y F. Ee A>. , '20_____ .. __ .. __ ____ ... __________________ .. _____________________________ .. _. _____ pa cu lty Edit or To 1Ix \:\r. JASI>. SKI, '20. -----··--········-··--···--------·----------·------···---------------Literary Ed it or ·r osEP 1r E. -i\11Tc 11 CLL, '21 .... ·----····-·--------------------·-···---·-·---------------------------' unior Edi tor. -H 1~u·:x E. l\ I c C L7 RDY, '2 l_ __ ...... ___ .... ____ ____________________ .. ____ .. ___ .. _______ __________ Junior Editor. RAY ~I ox u \ \ 11 ITI~, '21 .. ------------ ·-------- ···--·--------------------------..!1t 11 io r Business AIanager. FRAXCIS J. BURKI~, '22 ________________ ___________________ ___________________________________ Freshman Editor. P 1 I a. IP :>.1n · sox, '22 ........ ------------------------------------------------------····--------Fre sh man Edi tor A.01,,1.oR J. I> 1~TI'l', '22·-·-·---·-·-----------------·----------------·····-·--Frr sh man Business }jfanager. Page 7 1

WQr Wrnnarript 1920 Recording the actiYities for the current year of the students of Chicago-I~ent College of Lavv. vVe earnestly hope that when ripe old age will con1e to us of Chicago-Kent, '"~e n1ay find so1ne pleasure in a perusal of our halcyon clays of youth. These thoughts pron1pting- us in the editing of this volume, we gladly send it forth upon such . . a 1n1ss1on.

Ye Editors, By D. F. P.

"Success is one per cent. wish and ninety-n ,i ne per cent. 'lÂŁ)ork." -JonN M. CRONIN.

Page 8

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UJ4t mrnnstript 1920

INDEX Page

Transcript Staff --------------------------------------------------------------------

Faculty ----------------------------------------------------------------------____ -------- 13 Class 1920 ----------------------------------------------------------.... ---------------- 21 Class 1920 in Review·----------------------------------------------------------- 45 Class 1921 -----------------------------------------------·--· ____ ---------------------- S2 Class 1922 -------------------------------------------------------------· ---------------- 56 Post Graduate Class-------------------------------------------------------------- 60 Atliletics ---------------------------------------------------·---------------------------- ()7 <:::>r~ani~ati<>ns ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 73 FI"aternities --------------------------------------------------------·------------------- 75 Literary _________ ----------------------____ -------------------___ ------------------------- 91 H um<>I" ------------------------------------------------------ ·---------------------------110 Ad veI"ti sements ________ ... _____ ------_____ -----------------__ ------------------------112

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I Ill 11 II

~ I II 1111

History of Chicago Kent College of Law We may safely say that the foundation of Chicago Kent College of La\v dates from 1886 \vhen about a dozen law clerks gathered in the office of th~ firm of Burke & Hollett, then located opposite the City Hall. These young men had as their object more extended study of law. Judge Thomas A. Moran was suggested as a director and instructor of the class, but declined because he felt that his duties were too pressing to undertake it at that time. Judge Bailey, Justice of the Appellate Court of the First District of Illinois, was finally selected and accepted the position. The success of the class soon became eYident and other students can1e in in rapidly increasing numbers. More instructors ,,~ere added and in 1888 the original quarters of the Chicago College of La\v were established in the old Methodist Church block at vVashington and Clark Streets. In 1~89 the College became the law department of Lake Forest University and continued as such until 1904. In that year the University had dissolved and the school resumed its. original organization as a separate college for the study of law. It was the first law school in Illinois to require a three-year course for the degree of bachelor of lav.: s. In 1892 the classes beca1ne so large that the school moved to the Athenceum Building on Van Buren Street and remained there until 1912, 路w hen it took up the present quarters in the Lake \ Tie\Y Building. . In 1900 .Kent College of Law, ~路hich had been founded in 1892, "\Vas joined with the Chicago College of Law and the institution fron1 that time became kn?wn as the C~icago Kent College of Law. In the thirty-four years of its existence about s1::c .tho~sand. n1en have graduated f ron1 its classes. T\Yenty-six hundred ar~ pract:cing in Chicago and Yicinity and the rest are spread throughout the entire United States. The quality of the instruction has follo\Yed the ~rowth of th.e school and the distinction \Yhich hundreds of its graduates bear is t~e ~est evidence of the profound success that the school has had from its yerv beg1nn1ng. ~

''Abolish fear and you can ac complish u:lzafe71er '\IOU 路wislz ." --HERBrr.R r1

Paue I o

'r.

l\JATHIESE N .

The Transcript of 1920 is indebted to its subscribers, advertisers and the fallowing for their financial support, untiring efforts and unselfish devotion to inake it a success. l\1r. i\Ln1 X AIILBERG.

:\Ir. }Ir.

ELM l~R

C..A. xDERSox. A. R'flIUR.

GF.oRGI~ L1~\,·1s F. BAKI~R. l\1 iss ~L\R Y BRO\VN.

:vrr.

:i\lr. RonrtR·r P. McARDLE. ~liss IRI~NE \ • McCORMICK. l\liss HELI~N E. McCuRDY. Miss MARii~ McCuTCIIEON. 7

l\Ir. JouN \\~. ]ASIXSKI. l\Ir. FRANK KEENAX. l\1Ir. 1-Ii~Rl\fAN A. LAZARUS. l\Ir. FRANK LYXX.

l\!Ir. JoIIN 1(. MONAHAN. lVIr. lVlARK A. MoLLAN. lVIr. ]A11ES D. lVIURPHY. l\1r. \ 1\1 ALTER P. l\1uRPHY. l\1r. MooRr·: ~1. PEREGRINE. l\:Ir. Anr~LOR J. PFTIT, ]R. 11r. OSEPII S. POCIASK. l\Ir. JoIIK ]. PowER. Mr. LEONARD REINCKE. l\Ir. MAX l\I. RAPPAPORT. 1\Ir. JOIIN ROLOFF. ~Ir. J OIIN S. ScHAUBEL. l\1Ir. GEORGI~ l\I. TEARNEY. l\fr. \VILLIA~l C. THOMAS. l\Ir. HORATIO Tocco. ::\Ir. CLYDI~ L. Tonn. l\Ir. GEORGg TtrRNER. J\tlr. SAMUgL lTNGER. Mr. RAY~lOND \VIIITE. 1\Ir. AusTIN L. \VYMAN.

:rvir. PAcr.. :\1Axxixc.

11r. PETER C. ZIMMER.

l\ lr. CIL\RLJ·:s D. CALLAIIAX. l\I r. J.\:\1 ES p. CAREY, JR. :i\Iiss A. B. CLOII:tSY. 1

~Ir.

l\Ir.

l OII .K :\I. CROX IX. ~HARRY F. EGAX.

:\Ir. \ VILI.. l.\)1 T. FORST. l\Ir. FRA:\ K FosTER. l\I r. .ALBI~RT FROEIIDI~. ~fr. H.1cugy \". GRAHAM. :\Iiss. :\l..\RIE HARRIXGTOX. l\Irs. FERX T. HAYNE. :\·Ir. H.\RRY G. HERSIIl~XSOX.

l\lr. EL:\IER X. l\Iiss RunY E. ~Ir. Lours

HOL)!CRI~N.

HuGHI~s.

JACOBSOK.

Special mention is made of the efforts of the aboYe. DANIEL F. PICKLEY,

Editor-in-Chief. The Transcript I920.

"To thine ownself be true a1ld thou canst not then be false to any 1nan." -M. H. DANil~LS.

Pa[/C

Why sho,uld we yet our sail unfitrl? There is not a breath the blue wave to curl. Bitt, when the wind blows off the shore 0, s:veetly we'll rest oi1'r weary oar. ' Blow, br~ezes, blo'lv, the stream runs fast, The rapids are near and the daylight's past.

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FACULTY Page IJ

vv.

H. BuRKE

GUY GUERNSEY

C. A. GROVER

Officers of Administration WEBSTER H. BURKE, A.B., LL.B., Dean Northwestern University, A.B., 1902. Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL.B., 1903. Treasurer o.f Chicago-~ent College of. La\\r fron1 .1904 to 1917. Member of City Club of C~1c.ago, H.am.1lton Club, Ch1cag~ ~ssoc1ation of Con1 merce, American Bar Association, Illinois State Bar Association and Chicago Bar Association. HoN. GuY GUERNSEY, A.B., Secretary Grinnell College, A.B., 1892. Chicago-Kent College of Law, LL.B., 1904. Probate H · 1 Clerk Cl of Cook · County ' Illinois . ' .1906-10 . · Ha s b een pres1'd en t o f t h e ~mi tonb ub of Ch1~a&'o, Alumni Association of Chicago-Kent College of Law a~ t:1esm er ohf wthe Fd1f tie th 9-eneral Assembly of Illinois. Is novv an alderma~ o e event ar of Chicago. CHESTER A. GROVER, LL.B., Treasurer Treasurer of Chicago-I(ent · · 19· 1;- · tate Ba A · t' d C College of I~ aw b eginning S hicago Bar Association. r ssoc1a ion an

11ember Illinois

"The busy man has had few idle visitors, to the boiling pot the flies come not." - KING C. HUDSON".

Page 14

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RcFl' S

nnrnllXCHl>l

si.:. LL.B.

Profrs~or of Law of Real Estate, Con-

' cyancing aml Abstracting. Chicago College of La'', LL. B., 1896. \\'inner oi Callaghan Prize of $100, 1896. SLcrctary oi Chicago Title & Trust Co. Died ~larch 20, 1920.

CH ,\Rl.l s ,\. BROWX, A.B., A.1f., LL.1f. Prof e-.. . . or of Patent La''. l~ni,crsit,· of Rochester, ~\.11., 1889. Lake Iiorest ·cniycrsity, LL.B., 1890, LL.~f.. 1891.

Recognized authority on Patent Law in Chicago and the Central \\'est.

Ho~. 01nu:-.; X. CARTER.

LL.D. Prof ec;sor of Elementary Law. Studied law in Chicago "under J u<lge 1f. F. Tulev and Hon. \ \·. I. Stiles. 1\ ow Ju tice ·of the Supreme Court o t the State of lllinoi-:. .

Enw.\RD C. H1cc1Ns, A.B. Prof es~or of Common Law Pleading. Ha.;, been a mcmuer of Chicago-Kent Faculty for fifteen years. An eminent author.ity on Common Law Pleading.

LL.B. Professor of Administration and Probate Practice. University of 11 ichigan. Uni ver~itv of Chicago. Chicago Kent College of Law, LL.B., 1898. Is now Judge of the ProLate Court of Cook Countv and an author on Admm1st~·ation ~subjects in Illinois.

HoN. HEXRY HoRxER,

'' 11 ea·z1en to 11zankind impartial rzue confess,

all arc equal in t hr hap p1ness." -JAMES

Paqe 15

RILEY.

S. ILES, LL.B. Professor of Constitutional Law. Missouri State Normal School, AJvL Admitted to South Dakota Bar, 1882. County Attorney, Cook County, Ill., 1894-1900.

ROBER'!'

H. JACKSON, LL.B. Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations and Persons. Lake Forest University, LL.B., 1893. \i\'as admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1392. Has practiced continuously in Chicago since that time. A member of the firm of Burke, Jackson and Burke since 1903.

CHARLES

JOHX Leeming 111.D. Lecturer on 1Iedical Jurisprudence. ·c niYersitv of Toronto Royal Colle'!e of Lon.don. Has been with the Lakeside Provident and r·Babst ~ospitals for t\,~·enty yeaL '. Is \ ice-Pres1dent of the American 1fedical Association.

DR.

CHARLES

ickett LL.B.

Professor of La\Y of Evidence and \\'ills. ~n~Yers~ty o [ Roche ter, 1 ~83, A.B. l .nn· ers1t)~ of Illinois, 1900, LL. B. Ass1stant Librarian of Chicaao Law Institute, 1887 to 1893. Assist:i1t attorney for Fir t X ational Bank. 1893--t. La\~ Department of Sanitary District of Chicago, 189-t to 1896. Professor of Law at 'Cniyersity of Illinois, 1897 to 1907. Professor at Chicago-E.:.ent Collecre of Law, 191-J.-1919. <::>

A. LL.B. Professor of the Law of ~ egotiablc Instruments Guaranty and SuretYship. l\lonmouth College. · \\.as admitted to the bar in 185~ ancl practiced in Omaha, ?\ cbraska, until 1895.

~\.

Page 16

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lOH'\ E. ~ORTHRl'P, A.B .. LL.B. - Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure. Drake l -niycrsity, A.B. Illinois College of La\\·, LL.B. l-niYcrsitY of Chicago. \Ya' .\ssistant States ._Attorney of Cook County irom 1906-1912. Has- serYed as c;;pecial prosecutor in seyeral o{ Cook County's famous trials. Eminent m criminal law practice.

Hox. \\'::vr . J.

LINDSAY, Ph.B., LL.B. Profes.;,or of Equity Pleading and Trusts. Grinnell College. Chicago-Kent College of Law. ::\laster in Chancery, Superior Court, An eminent la\Yyer.

J. PRINGLE, ~I.A . , LL.B. Professor of the La-vv of Torts an d of Agency. Grinnell College, 1895. Cornell eniversity. Chicago College of Law. An eminent lawyer. Has a record of many years as Ja victorious personal inju~y -lawyer. Prominent in Chicago political circles.

\ \ ILLLUl

Hox. ~ . H. \\.Er.en, B .S., 1LA., LL.B. Professor of Law of Personal Property and of Sale.s. \\'heat on College, B.S. Beloit College, Lake Forest University, 11.A. Chicago Kent College of Lavv, LL.B. Has been an instructor at Chicago Kent for eight years. Formerl y a Judge of the Prouate Court. Author o i \\.elch's Cases on Criminal Law.

C. Ancu. \\ ' II,LL\~I s, LL.B. Professor of La\\, and of Equity Plcacl111 c:.

::\las~er in Chancery of the Superior Court of Cook County since 1910.

"The object of education

that a nian may be11cfit hiniself by serving others." - D. J. HAYES.

Page 17

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Officers and F acuity Webster H. BuRKE, A.B., LL.M., Dean: Professor of Equity Pleading. Guv Guernsey LL.B., Secretary, Professor of Lavv of Bailments and Carriers. WILLIAM A. GRovnR, Treasurer. HoN. Orrin N. Carter LL.D., CJ ustice of the Supreme Court of Illinois.)

Lecturer.

HoN. WILLIAM J. Pringle A.1\11., LL.B., Professor of LavY of Torts and Agency. EDWARD c. HIGGINS, LL.B .. Professor of Lavv of Common La\\' Pleading and Judge of Practice Court. HoN. MARCUS KAVANAGH, LL.D., CJ udge of the Superior Court of Cook County.) nership.

Professor of La\\? of Part-

R. BonDINGHousE, LL.B., Professor of La\v of Real Estate. ConYeyancing and f\bstracting. HoN. \V. N. GEMMILL, LL.B., (Judge of the Muncipal Court of Chicago.)

Professor of La\Y.

HoN. HENRY HoRNJ!R, LL.B., (Judge of Probate Court of Cook County.)

Professor Lav; of Probate.

ROBERT s. ILES, LL.B Professor of Constitutional Law

M. . S Admitted to South Dakota Bar, .1882~ssoun tate Konnal School, A.'.\I.

CHARLES H. JACKSON, LL.B., Professor of Law of Don1estic Relations. HoN. WM. J. LINDSAY, Ph.B., LL.B. Professor Equity Law M Pltead'.1ngChan d T rusts. Grinnell College. College of of . . as er in ancery, Superior Court. HoN. NINIAN. H. WELCH, B.S., A.M. LLB (Master · Court ' of· ·'Cook County.) of Sales. 1n Chance ry, c·ircuit

Chicago-I-Cent

Professor of La\v

CHARLES C. PICKETT, A.B., LL.D. Professor of Law of Eviden ce, ' vVills and Conflict of La\\"S. "Impossible things are simply those v...1/iich have net.:er been done." - JAM:Es L. HACKETT. Page 18

f 1111

Officers and Facuity Continued

\\-ALTER B. SM ITll, LL.B .. Professor of La\v of Real Estate, Conveyancing and Abstracting. JoHx E. XoRTIIUP, LL.B., Professor of Criminal La\v and Crin1inal Procedure. ROBERT s. lLI~S, LL.B., Professor of La\Y. Hox. Ho\VARD P. CASTLE, A.. B., LL.B., Professor of La\\' of Contracts. CHARLES E. KRI~MER, LL.B., Lecturer on the La\v of Admiralty and Marine Insurance. J onx L. FoGLI~, LL.B., Lecturer. }lILH!S MOSES, Ph.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Theory and Practice in Bankruptcy. CHARLES A. BRO\VN, LL.B., Lecturer on the Law of Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights. JOHN T. RICHARDS, Lecturer on Legal Ethics.

ARCH \i\TILLIAMS, LL.B., Lecturer.

JAMES s. HANDY, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Law of Eminent Domain. JOHN LEEMING, M.D., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. THOS. A. MORAN, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer.

,,A great reputation is a great charge." -GEORGE BOLLER.

Page I9

When I renienz ber all The friends, so linked together , 1 1 ve seen around nze fall, Like leaves 路in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted, TVhose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed! Thus in tlze stilly night, Ere slzunber' s cha in has bo u11d Sad 1nenzory brings the liqht Of other days around 路nic.

Par;c

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CLASSES Page

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Officers of the Class of 19 20 ~rH N K. pMoN AH AN ______ -------------------------------·--------------------·________________ .-------------------------------------------· preside 11 t ALTER

. MuRPHY________________ Vice-Presi·dent

~ARIE r~CuTCHEON ~----------------------Secretary

] HN . RONIN ------------------------------Treasurer HERMAN LAZARUS .............. S ergeant-at-A rms

HARRY

HERSHENSON ........ Class--H istorian

GROVER E. HoLMES .................... Class Pro plzet RonER'r P. JvicARDLE--------·-··------------Class po et CHAS. D. CALLAHAN .................. Class Orator

ENTERTAIN11ENT C0111IITTEE HARRY F. EGA~, Chairman

w .ALTER

Murphy MOLLAN RAPPAPORT

MARK A. MAX M. Ro BERT P. 1'IcARDLE

ROBERT A. JONES ] OHN Roloff MARIE McCutcheon ]AMES P. CAREY, ]R.

FERN

HAYNE JOHN J. POWER HARRY G. HERSHENSON

PICTURE C01111ITTEE CLYDE Tonn, ChairmaJl ]AMES P. CAREY, ]R. DANIEL F. PICKLEY

GROVER E. HOLMES RAYMOND TANSEY

JOHX \\'. Jasinski

CAP AND GOvVN C0111IITTEE DANIEL F. PICKLEY, C Ji airman WM. J.

FORST ARTHUR STEELE JAMES L. HACKETT

JOHN ]\,f. Cronin ARTHUR J. SWANSON ]AMES L. HACKETT

FRANK R. STERBA \\"IxFIEI.D H. ADA:MS OSf PH S. Pociask

ADVISORY COl\11fITTEE JOSEPH S. POCIASK, Chairman N ORBER'r W. ]OHN

HACKETT GUMB, JR.

ALBIN C. AHLill<~RG THOMAS F. KING

Page

Walter \\'. Hanke Albert R. Schneider

OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1920. CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE \\'ALTER P. l\ifuRPHY) Chairman SOL A. AXLEROD EDMO:ND NAGLE GEORGE B. COYLE \\~ALTER \\' . HANKE

l\IARTIN H. FINNERAN CHARLES J. CLUSMAN LEON ARD MANDEL ]AMES D. 1.fURPHY

BENJAMIN MANCOU /\Lm:Rr 1IYSOGLAND CHARLES \V. BURGER THOMAS F. KrNG BAKQUET COMMITTEE FRANK

11ARTIN J. O'CONNELL HENRY G. Dom.ER :MARIE 1\f CCUTCHEON

Fos'tER,

Chairman JAMES E. RILEY CHARLES D. CALLAHAN ] OSEPH P. POWERS

BERNARD P. KEEGAN FRANK C. LEVITON ]Al\H~S D. MURPHY

I:i\"VITATION AND ELMER

PROGRA111'f HOLMGREN)

HoRA rro Tocco

EnwARD \VoLF

SAMUEL UNGER :MARK 1fOLLAN

'vV. OTTO VhLGORECKI JOHN ROLOFF

CO :.\ILMITTEE

Clzairmau B. C. SCHIFI<' HARRY F. EGAN MONTGOMERY ATKINSON

"All are but parts of one stupendous whole, whose body Nature is, and God the soul." - ] OIIN" K. MoN AIIAN. Page 23

Senior Class Committees 1 ELMER N. HoLMGRSN ________________________________________ C hair1nan I wvitation C 0111 niittee 2 GEORGE R. CoYLE---------------- ------------------------Chairman Cap and Goivn C 01nniitte e 3 GRovE:R H. 1--I OLM Es __________________________________________________________________________ Class Prophet 3 CLYDE L. Tonn ________________________________________________________ C hair1nan Picture C oniniittee 5 Ro BERT P. MCARDLE- _________________________________________________________ ______________________ Class Po et 6 CHARLES D. CALLAHAN--------------------------------------------- _________________________ CI ass Orator 7 HARRY G. HERS HEN so N _______ _________________________________________________________ Class Historian 8 Mrs. F. T. HAYNE ________________________________ _________ _______________ Constitutional Co 111111 i tt ee 9 ARTHUR STEELE--------------------------------------------- ___________________________ B anqitet Co 1n 1n itt ee 10 MARK M OLLAN --------- _______________________________________________________ Entertain 111 en t Co 111111 itt ee

,,Increase the riu;nber of your friends and you 1ncrease the v alut., -

Page

CHARLES

r y oitr

esscts."

F. - E l: lU~L .

2 J

_-\n \~r sJ \\'1xi:n:u1 1L

Phi Alpha Delta, Enl'lcwoocl Hiah School t\dmitted to~ the Dar. 路 "To lofty heights."

AHr,m.~RG, Atn1::\

C. Delta Chi. Y. ~f. C. A., Armour Institute. Entertainment Committee, Admitted to the Bar. "All duties arc important."

p. Phi Kappa Phi, ] ohn ~Iar~hall High School, ~niyersity oi Chicago, Burke Debating Society. ''lilurh may be said.''

AI,TEXBl"RG, \\'ALTER

ARoxsox.

Br~RTH .\

Expexts to practice law. "Cellflc and easy of speech."

ATKI~SOX,

~f O.X'l'COMERY

Rice Lake (\\'is.) High School, Expects to practice la\\. "I/is aryumc11ts and c01zd11ct arc admirable."

"As nien of breediny, sometimes men of 1._iit,

oz;o:路d yrcat

errors, 1;11tst

tlze L ss

En.vA1~n St>:\?\IY.

commit.''

Par;e 25

AxELRODJ SOL A.

Iota Phi Delta, Medill High School. "Law is essential to Zif e."

BERG, ROBER'!'

Iota Phi Delta, 11edill High School, )J orthwestern U. Law. School. "Under these circumstances."

D. Expects to practice law. "A pleasing per S07Z to be near."

BRANSKY, 1fAURICE

BrRGER, CH ..\RLES \\'.

Phi Alpha Delta, Sioux City High School, EYanston Academv. "Run, if 3'0ll like, but~ tr\' to keep )'Oztr breath 路 ' Tf 路ork like a man, but don't be 'H.'Orked to deaf h :"

CALL.AH.AX, CHARLES D. Georgeto\Yn l~niYers ity

Class Orator 1920. ' "The gladsonie light of jurisprudence."

"It can be done.''

Page 26

C..\REY, J.nu:s P. JR. Delta Chi, Senior Editor Transcript 1920, Entertainment Committee. "A judicial temperament."

CLCS~IA"N"J CHARLES

Phi Kappa Phi, Burke Debating Society, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "A student and a ge11tlema11."

COY LE, GEORGE R.

\\'alton, James & Ford Reporting School, Chicago Business Law College, Chicago Preparatory School, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "Painstaking detail."

Cno~rN, ]OHN 1v1rcHAEL

St. Philip's High Schoo1,

Chicago Professional Preparatory School, Class Treasurer 1920, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "A jollj' good felloio."

DANIELS, 11AURICE

Phi K.appa Phi, Joseph 11edill High School.

"A co11sisfe1lt 路worker_,,

"A day's work well done brings its

01,un

reward." -JAMES

Page 27

CAREY.

I. ~

G. Phi Kappa Phi, Armour Technical College, Chicago Preparatory School. "!(ill inertia bs initiative; fear witlz ideas; and u 101-rs with lzurrs; camwt is an excuse for the 1.s.:eak.n

DOBLER., HENRY

F. Chairman Entertainment Committee 1920, Admitted to the Bar. "Bid me discourse and J'OU will k11oic.1 me well.))

EGAN., HEXRY

FABERSON 1 }CLIUS

Expects to practice law. "Adm,its his it•ortlz.'-'

)LQQHUDQ1L\RTIN

Hammond High Constitutional Ki Ki Delta "A co11scie11tious

H. School. Committee, Pie. ma11.))

)LW]JHUDOG 1L\RG,\RE1'

11.

Kappa Beta Pi, Chicago "'C"niyersity. "To teach is a noble i"·ork.n

"Everything in moderation." -Hi·:?\RY

Page 28

G. DOBLER.

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u1 T. Chicago P rofess10nal Preparatory School, Entertainment Committee.

FoHs·r.

\\'1u~r

"Still 1.\·atcrs run deep.''

Fosnm,

FR.-\~K

Delta Chi. Drake -ni\'ersity, Chairman Banquet Committee, Burke Debating Society. "Patience 1s a necessary ingredient of . ,' g ClllllS.

H urro~. CARL

Blairstown (fowa) High School, Cniyer::.- itY of 1Iinnesota, B. A. . ·e - 7..c.'Or k\er." ·'~4 n act 17

1L\CR TCE L. Iota Phi Delta, Yice Chancellor, Lc,Yis lnc.;titute. )) ·-'Add to a11d _v ou 'lt'i I! g et t ILcrc.

G .-\BA,

G A I NER , \\ " H,T,L\~I

Enw.'\RD

Phi Kappa Phi. Lake View High School. Burke D e ba~in ~ Sor~ e t\' . "A hard (nsl':''

''integrity

'l.S

above collateral." -

Page 29

MAUlUCE GABA.

Gatenbey ANnREw vY. Phi K.appa Phi, Tilden High School. Burke Debating Societi:.

''1\Tot sivayed by tlze opiuiol1s of others."

Ginsburg Lionel L .

Iota Phi Delta, Bo,yen High School, Light \\.eight Basket Ball Captain, Burke Debating Society, Ki Ki Delta Pie

1919-1 9~0.

"I doubt it under these co11ditio11s.''

GOLDBERG, MortD. Phi l~appa Phi,

Engle\Yood High School. "Seldom stays to tlzc finish."

Seymour .\. Proviso Township High School, niaywood, Constitutional Committee Burke Debating Society.

GreenblattTT,

"Our good P 07.('C rs"."

friend.

author of "Police

Gruenwald Ralph \\".

Crystal Lake High School, Cap and Gown Committee northwestern ·cniyersitY. "He reads much, lie is a gre-at obsc.'r~ ·er." ,

.,..

"Stick to it, old nzan, stick to it."

Page 30

SEYMO""CR

GRl~~XBLATT.

•

GuMn, loHx, TR Fremont Hig·h School, Fremont. X ehr., Crei~hton College of Law. Omaha,:\ ehr., . \c.h·ison Committee 1920. Expect;., t prac11cf law. ··~yo man ccn C'i 'tT 11sc abo-;·c I hat at t.\.·hiclt he aims.·"

HACKETT, JA:\1 i-:s LEo

Phi . \lpha Delta. St. I~natius College. , \r;};our Academy, Armour Institute ot Technology, B. S. 190[', V. P.- Bnrke Debating Society. 1920. "Doing go od a11d ht·!pful to all."

H.\CK1-:rT. l\oRBCRT \\· .

St. Phillips High School, Burke Debating Society, Advison• Committee, 1920. "To cxprcs.~ one's opinion aright."

LrHov C. Expects to practice law. "11 ·ork is my rccrcatioH.''

HALVERsox,

HAM~i:o:,m, Hi-:~RY

\V. Expects to practice law. ''Preparedness leads ou to

. t OY)'. " 7/lC

"The word impossible is not in my dictionarv.''

- JOHN J.

Page 31

GUMB.

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HANKE, \r\'AL'l'ER

-vv.

Austin High School, Crane Tech. High School, Constitutional Committee. ''The law is the result of a great deal of lcarning.n

W. University of Michigan, Cap and Gown Committee. 11 "Trying to convince to the end.

HANSON) ALFRED

T. Kappa Beta Pi, Capron High 6aKRRO Entertainment Committee. "One of the best students in the class. 1 ,

HAYNE) FERNE

+HUEHUW WILLIAM

H., JR. Chicago Preparatory School, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "Let 1ts give oitr own ex periences.'

+HUVKHQVRQ HARRY

G. Phi Kappa Phi, Englewood High School, Class Historian, 1920, Ki Ki Delta Pie. ".4 . ~ ;11st goo d. a11 d gellerous 1nan. 1

'' Experience is the germ, of power.'' -HARRY

H1{RSH"SKSON.

Page 32

HOL.7\lF.:S,

GROVER EDW.\RD

Delta Chi, Illinois State X ormal l'niversity, Burke DehatingSocictv c Picture Co1nmittee, Class Prophet. "A plcosi11g personality.'·' l

HoLMGHI~K,

Er,11 ER )I.

Delta Chi, Lake High School, Chairman, Program Committee. ''Const"icntiousncss lzis ·n.•atclz·word."

R. Phi Alpha Delta, John 1Iarshall High School, n1issouri High School, San Francisco, Pres. Burke Debating Soc-iety, 1920. ''A reader of tlze classics."

HOPPS, HOMER

Di\ NIEL F. Chicago Professional Preparatory School, LaSalle Extension University. "Time is my estate."

JACKSON,

]AconsoN,

Loms J.

Phi Kappa Phi, Cniver~ity of Minnesota, Burke Debating Society, '19. "So11r; hird of the class."

··You had better be standard by per[ onnanre than b-y• pedigree."

-Lou1s Page 33

JACOBSON.

W. Burke Debating Society, Invitation Committee. "Enfiamed with the study of lear1ling."

JASIN SKI, JORN

l i

B. Phi Kappa Phi, 1Ioline, Ill., High School, Cornell College, Entertainment Committee. a Co-operation leads to sllccess."

JONES} ROBERT ANWYL A.

KAPLAN} ALEXANDER

Chancellor Iota Phi Delta Fraternity, Lane Tech. & Carl Schurz High Schools Lane DebatingChampionship (Fresh..: man), Pin and Ring Committee. ,. \

K~ERRJ

p AUL HUGHES Rushville High School, Rusll\-ille, Ill., Expects to practice law. l

F. Chicago Preparatory School, Invitation Committee, K.i Ki Delta Pie. "A deep thinker."

KING} THOMAS

"Loss of sincerity 路is loss of vital power." -

THO:MAS

KIKG.

Page 34 1

-~ L

5â€˘

~~o I llllllBI

Konx, GF.oRGE Tuley High School, '17. "/ am. 11ot i11 the roll of common men."

A. Iota Phi Delta, Sergeant at Arms, 1920, l\Iedill High School, Chicago Preparatory School, Northwestern Universitv Law School, ~ Burke Debating Society 19191920, Lightweight Basket Ball :Manager, 1920. "A fm.'orite among his fellow class mates."

LAZARl'S, HF.RMAN

LEVITAN, FRANK

Englewood High School, Editor Freshman Class, 1917-8, Sergeant-at-Anns Junior Class, 19181919, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "The class wit."

~{ANCOU, BENJAMIN

Cap and Gown Committee. "A good business man."

MANDEL, LEONARD

Iota Phi Delta, Pin and Ring Committee, C.P .S. and Accounting School. "A sincere and thorough studc11t."

"He that u.Jaits upon fortune is never sure of dinner." -FRANK

Page 35

c. LEVITON.

11 CARDLE,

ROBERT

St. Ignatius Academy, Class Poet 1920, Lightweight Basketball Team, Entertainment Committee, 1918-20. "The secret of success is constancy of purpose.).)

McCu路rcHEON, MARIE Kappa Beta Pi, Class Vice President, 1919, Class Secretary, 1920, Lewis Institute, Winner of Junior Class School Scholarship, 1919. "The love of learning, the sequestered nook, And all the sic,1eet serenity of books.n

McGEHEE, \IYrNsToN T. Arkansas Baptist College, '16 (Little Rock, Ark.) Burke Debating Society, Expects to practice lavv 1n Chicago. "The law is the Pnd.n

lvfoNAHAN, ]ORN K. Delta Chi, President Senior Class 1920, \!\' inner of Thomas A. 11oran First Prize, Entertainment Committee 19181920, Burke Debating Society, 19181920, Admitted to the bar. ''A leadfr among 111c11.n

A. Phi Kappa Phi, Cap and Gown Committee. 路'.-1 true a11d tried 'h'orkcr."

T\fOLLAX, 1fARK

"Blessed is the 111an who lzas

I\rge 36

f o wnd

his 路w ork ." - 1\liss l\I. l\IcCuTCIIl~OX .

~{U{PllY,

lJ. St. Jan{cs II igh School, Fditor Transcript, 19.20, \\LES

Ki Ki Delta Pie. ''A.JJ'''-'d st1tdt'J1f and co11scit'11tious cr.

~fl'RPHY, \\ \l.Tl~R

'i.('Or/,·-

St. Philip's High School, \-ice President Senior Class 1920, Entertainment Committee 1917-1920, Bu rkc Debating Society, Ki Ki Delta ~Pie. "Tlzt lzt·art to co11cci·-:,rc, tlzc 11ndersta11di11g to direr!. a11d the hand to c.rccztlc.''

~f YSOCI.AXU,

_\l,BERT

Chicago Professional Preparatory School, Cicero, Illinois, Burke Debating Society, Cap and Gown Committee, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "A ct ions speak louder tlzmz ·words."

• NAGLE. EDMO~D 11., JR.

Delta Chi, St. Philip's High School, Lewis I nsti tu te. "Deep and serious."

K., ]R. Chicago Preparatory School. "A firm bc!i£''V£'r i11 Rule 45."

NESBI'l''l', GEORGE

''Aleanwltilc opinion !Jilds with 'l'uryzny ruvvs t/zose painted clouds tlzat beautify our da}1s." -'vVALTER P. MtrRPIIY. Page 37

2 &RQQHOO Martin

Bowen High School, Constitutional Committee. ''Of gentle speech and mind."

3HO] :HQ]HO

Riverside High School, De Paul University. "lt 'orll and sa路v e; be honest and good, These are the principles of manhood."

Pickley Daniel

F. Editor-in-Chief, 1920 'Transcript, Lake High School, Entertainment and Constitutional Committees, Burke Debating Society, Admitted to the Bar.

"From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is true bfoe."

POCIASK, JOSEPH

Chicago Preparatory School, Entertainment Committee, 1918-19-20, Chairman Advisory Committee, 1920. "Do not run awa'} fr01n :your difficulties the}' are '}'Our friends."' ' 1

POWER, John James

Phi Alpha Delta, Classical High School, W orce.stet. 1'1ass., 'Tuft's University, Entertainment Committee :J.Ianager Basket Ball 'T~am 1920 \Vinner Scholarship Prize 1st Year. "J(nowledge is Power."

"Love all the faitlz, and all the allegiance then, for nahtre knew no right divine in nien." - D ANIBL F . PICKLEY. Page 38

( 1

Powr:R. Jost:PH P. Phi l'-appa Phi, Treasnrer-T uni or Year. "[ ha< t' a d(·cp seated con;.'icfion.''

R.:\ PP.\ l'OIH' ) L\X ).I. Iota Phi Delta, i\fcKinley High School, Lewis Institute, Treasurer-Freshman Class, Pin and Ring Committee (Chairman), Light"·eight Basket Ball Team, Assistant Senior Editor Transcript. "A pood class <.1.•orkcr) especially in social affairs."

RrcH.\Rnsox, R. 0.

Expects to practice law. ''Ol!ict and lcanzcd.n

R1u:Y, f\1'\I1·:s E. Lake· High School, Constitutional Committee.

"He, of the e'i e11 mien.)J

ROLOFI~, ]OHN

Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Island High School, Entertainment Committee. "Im111aculaic a11d painstaking."

''Not present good or ill the joy or curse, but f1tture Page 39

v1e7J.)S

of better or of ivorse." -] on N ROLOFF.

---

6FKLII %HUQDUG

C. Chicago Preparatory School, Cap and Gown Committee. "Law is a serious proposition.))

6LOYHUPDQ

L. J.

High School Graduate, Northwestern University. "A thorough gentleman.))

A. Delta Theta Phi, St. J\1:ary's Perryville, 1fo., Barrett Institute, De Paul University, Member of Warvelle "To be or not to be.''

SMITH, EDWIN

6HQDaF

6SHQOH EDWARD

M. Expects to practice law, Ki Ki Delta Pie. "The la.dies adore him.n

6WHHOH $UWKXU

Deerfield High School, Constitutional Committee. "All that he did was done with so much ease."

6WHUED FRANK

R. Phi Kappa Phi, Expects to practice law " aXUNH Debating Society.

Quiet of speech, beneficient of mind."

"True wit is nature to advantage dressed."

Page 40

- -AR'I'IIUR STEELE.

S \\' \ .\ ~0 '- , t\ ln' II l IR l. Lake \ 1cw High ·school, Fntertainmc1;t Committee. "lnlT('(lSt' llz1.' 111n11l>t'r of _\'Ollr fric11ds a11d 3•011 i11o·t asc the ";•aluc of yo1tr assets."

T .\'\SI·\, R\\\10:\ll

ExpLct..., tn practice law, Cap and Go\\ n Committee, Ki Ki Delta Pie. '·011r grt·a:cst glor_\' co11sisls 110/ i11 llC<.'Cr failing, but i11 risi11g c~·t~r:; time we fail."

Tocco, I loR.vno Con~titutional

Committee.

'' .-1 co11scic11 t io11s st11d c11 t. COJl(jltt'rS all."

J\·rscz:cra11t·e

Tonn. Cr,vn1·: L. Delta Chi, i\ onnal Pniversity, Normal, 111., Chairman, Picture Committee. ''A hright crnd shi11ing liylzt.n

TL"RI-:l,,

Jos1·:l'11 L.

Iota Phi Delta, Joseph l\I eel ill High School. "H:; golf_\', he's thfr<'."

"So pass away the cause and name of !Lim 1vlio dies for Liberty." CLYDE L. Tonn. Page 41

llr. . MAN; RAY \ \'11. l\" orth 11anchcstcr, Ind., Cniyers:t) of Chicago. "And lze aas cmo11{J us

Hi~~1 S~hool,

a路z

}'Car."

SAl\11.:EL B. Chicago Professional Preparatory School, Constitutional Committee. "1l!akc your profession a part of }'Our-

CNGER,

s l ,z.i.J. "

\T_\Xl<:K, YICTOR H.

Phi Alpha Delta, Basket Ball Team, 1918. "A 'voice f ram the rear."

\ \'Ecn,, H,\LLIE

Kappa Beta Pi, Fond dn Lac ( \ Yis.) High School. "A fair haired 'l.L'i11somc l ass. JJ

\\'II,GORI~CKI, \\'. 01"f0

Blue Island, Ill., lnYitation Committee. "Life is real, life is earnest."

"Go, nieasure earth, wei9h azr, and state tlzc tides.'' -1Iiss HALLIE \\TEGEL.

\ \'I>rKEXWERDF.R. RALPH

Calumet High School, X orth\Yestern niyersity. " ..11 uszc . Izat I1 zts . cIzar111s.

\V1TTI:\'G1 S.\MeEL A. B. C niyersity of ~lichigan,

Public Speaking. "Too b1tsy to stop a t(•/zilc.))

\\.OLF'1", Euw"\1rn

LaPlata High School, Lewis Ins ti tu te, Banquet Committee. "A 11zaJ1 s a man for a' tlzat.n 1

A. Expects to practice law. ''I lza-v•c immortal lo11gi11gs

ZELLER, CHARLES

ZERxEs) BE~JA1Y1l~ CHARr_,Es

me.))

K orthv;estern Universitv. ''A late arrii:al) a gift from the godsn

"That very Zif c lzis learned hun[;er cra·z es." -R. (). \VI~I\'.:I~NWl~RDER. 1

Page 43

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It is difficult at t~n1es and especially in such a limited period to get all the memb~rs of a graduatin~ class to sit for pictures and return the proofs pro in tl r and tlus coupled w1h the ab.ility of editors to err has cau ed the omissio; several pictures and records vYh1ch should haYe been in their proper places \\·ith t 11e rest of the class.

~act

The names of these men are as follovvs :

F. E.

M. C. G. B.

CANTWELL F. CARGILL, , E. DAY, GILMAN, P. KEEGANJ

King

KrafftJ A. R. Schneider \Y. B. Tyler J L. Wolf \ \ T.

"W o:ds are like leaves, and 'where the'\;' is rarely found." - most abound, nzuclz fruit of sense beneath - r\R 1'll l' R

Page 44

J · S\Y .\XSOl\.

' • 1"'\ "":;!' """ 111

am•

The Class of 1920 Jonx I~. l\loNAHAN, President.

It was only three years ago when. we assembled at this grand old institution for the purpose of building a foundation upon which \Ve could erect our monum~nts 1nore enduring than brass and loftier than the regal structure of the pyranuds. Then as Freshmen \Ye were con1pelled to suffer the 1nultiplex ordeals imposed upon us. and that \\·as the year that determination and a fighting spirit were incukated in our n1inds; and our only ray of hope was the thought that when we beca111e Juniors \\·e ·would get revenge upon the Freshman class; we did, for the then Freshmen can look back on those days in any other way than a sweet remen1brance of the past. In our Junior year we began to realize the sacredness of our mission and to turn our attention to n1ore enlightening pursuits-participating in every phase of college activity. Among us we have Yarious types of hun1an beings; though having our peculiar characteristics we have the same ain1s in view, looking upward to the highest ideals and attaining that which is good. \Ve look back upon the first three years of our college Ii f e \\rith exceeding great pleasure, for in practically all conflicts~ \vhether in class room, on the athletic field, or with the progressiveness of our trivial love affairs, victory has cro\vned our endeavors. The third year was the dawn of a new era. We plunged into our daily tasks \Vith an inspiration to seek the best that has been thought and known in the world and make it current everywhere. X ow that \\re are on the verge of having the honor bestowed upon us of being Alumni of Chicago-Kent, v;e have awakened to the realization that we live on an island of fact surrounded by an ocean of the unknown. Thus while we of the 1920 Class are not unmindful that ours has been an abundant measure of achievement, we cannot make of this an occasion for boastful self-inflation. But with the days of struggling over, with the period of weary competition for recognition at an end, \vi th the incessant call to work now issued by us instead of to us, there comes peculiar relief. from the privilege after having done all, to stand. The histories of future classes should be replete \vith achievements greater than anything of which the past can boast. The glory of what is to be must ever shine brighter than that which was. In conclusion let us say that, whatever heights in life we may attain, we, with all of our rewards, are indebted to our Aln1a Mater for every achievement; and we \vish to leave on the nlinds of the under classn1en that:

." Tlze heiglz ts. by .<Jr~at men r~ached and kept w:~e not attain7d by s~dde~ flight. But the31, whzle tlze1r companwns slept, were tozllng upward in the n1ght.

Page 45

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SUCCESS HAPPINESS and

PROSPERITY to the

1920 CLASS

Pas;c .+6

•

Class History Xight had no terrors for the Class of 1l)20. One Septe1nLer night in 1Ql /, so long ago that 1nost of us have forgotten it, the halls of Chicago-Kent College of La\Y "-ere filled ·with a bustling and jostling crO\Yd of young nlen and \\'On1en. eager to once again enter the toils of education, in order that they n1ight attain the goal for \Yhich they had resoh·ed to strive. Confusion reigned supre111e. but \Yith the passing of a fev{ nights, order was established. and the class settled clo\Yn to explore the hidden mysteries of law, under the able guidance of .0.Iessr~. Pringle. X orthup. l\Iessing and \ Velch. Owing to the \Yar. \Yhich \Yas in full swing. not only ·w as the class very sn1all, but our ranks were threatened with further depletion, as n1any vYere expecting to be called to the colors. \Vi th the passing of a f e\Y \Yee ks, the political questions of class organization arose. and \Yere finally detennined at the first class meeting, held October 7, 1917. After a hotly contested election~ and 111uch exciten1ent. the f ollo\ving officers \\~ere elected: C. 0. Thon1pson. Pre~ident, Charles F. Burke, \""ice-President, 1Iax Rappaport, Treasurer, Homer R. Hopps, Secretary, \ \r. H. Herbert. Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms. For the ren1ainder of the year, the class spirit \Yas displayed by various social e\·ents. l\Iessrs. John I~. l\Ionahan and John J. Powers captured the class honors. September 11. 1918, found us Lack at our posts with rer..e\\·ed energy, to r:ote with regret the absence of the greater part of our class, most of \Yhom had donned the khaki or blue, and also to hear \\·ith sorrov.; of the death of Dean Burke, honored and revered by the students of l(ent. It was during the first semester of the second year that \ve really felt the effects of the war. Fella\\· students \Yere dropping out daily. Due to the confused state of affairs, the class spirit \Yas gi\·en little opportunity to display itself. In October, the class election was held, at \Vhich the f ollo\Ying \Ye re elected officers: 1

Roy Lind, President, Marie McCutcheon, \ rice··President, Joseph P. Powers, Treasurer, Bertha Aronson, Secretary, Frank C. Levitan, Sergeant-at-Arms. 11iss Aronson resigned the office of Secretary after t\\·o meetir:gs, and Barnett Stone was elected Secretary in her stead.

''Don't make promises; make good." - 1\!Irs. F. 1.'. I-L~YNI~.

Page 47

School was closed for several \Yeeks in the fall of 1918. on account of influenza, and as a result ·we had no n1id-winter holidays. Vle greeted the signing of the annistice and cessation of hostilities joyfully, and closed the year 1919 rnore happily, V\·ith many of our number returned to our ranks. Mr. George Kotin and Miss MarieMcCutcheoncarried off the class honors. . Our third year started out very auspiciously, and \Ye \Vere constantly \velco1n1~1g back those who had fought for our country. Politics early engaged the attention of the class, and in "nicotine Lane" discussion ¥:a..xed furious. It culminated in the election of the f olloV\ring officers : John K. Monahan, President. \i\lalter P. Murphy, Vice-President. John M. Cronin Treasurer, Marie McCutcheon, Secretary, Hern1an A. Lazarus, Sergeant-at-Arn1s. Time P.assed uneventfully up to the Christmas holidays. Due to the actixities of our President and ~he Entertainment Committee, \Ve had the "stag" in January, the gre~test ever engineered by students of Kent, and later, on Iviarch ·6, 1920, the .Sen10: Pr?m, at the Red Room of the LaSalle Hotel. the most success£ ul affair of its kind ever given by Kent. The class Banquet was a success£ ul a ff air held the third of Tu:-lc. Early in March, the sch~ol, as \Yell as the entire Chicago Bar.~ \Yas saddened b~ the sudden death of our fnend and teachec 1'Ir. Boddinghouse. \Yhose brilliant mind and pleasant personality \Ye 1niss beyond measure. Th,~ b~lance of the year V\·as occupied in planning a successful driYe "over ~he .top with the Transcript, graduation and the Bar Exa111ination as our obJective. Harry Hershenso:1, Class Historian.

''Tlze n1an

ho acts his thought tlzi11k,s little o( his act is

'lt 1

flit'

man 'LC.'ho score;·.,·.

-1\. \ \ -.

H.\); so~

Class Poem The class of tvvcnty a race bas run, Some people think that we have won, And now to some the shining sun Seen1s bright \vith cheer. This year "'e part. Some ~.een1 content For highest ain1s their labors spent, \\Till fortune turn \vith her assent \Yhen ,~;e appear. But friends, Our race is not quite o'er, It's just begun and not 1nuch inore, And all of us as heretofore 11 ust prove our \vorth. \\-e soon \vi11 enter roads unknovvn From one \Yhich alv~·ays clearly shov\1n \Vith easy pathways therein strevvn By classn1ates mirth. 'Tis true. class111ates, \VC leave this school \\Therein we learned of Shelly's rule, \.\'hen evenings were both hot and 'cool Throughout the year. But \Ve can think as years roll by, Of hours spent \vith men most high, \ Yhose only thoughts toward I<.ENT did lie To make things clear. And to those n1en v.·e ov.·e 111uch praise, For hours spent our 111inds to raise, To fill our brains with law ablaze To pass the test. And \\·hen vve leave, 1et's hope they'll feel That \Ve appreciate things so real, That they have taught us by their zeal To meet the best. To us our horoscope is sealed, The future lies too n1uch concealed, And we must wait to see revealed Our destiny. So when to us Time does unfold Our future: the class will hold A name of worth. achie\'e111ents bold A:id I-lonesty. Ron£RT P. 1'lc.cA..RDLE.

''Like J;oses, that

111

deserts bloom and die."

-B1~NJ.

Page 49

•

'20.

Z.BRNES.

Sweet vale of Avoca! How calni could I rest In thy bossom of shade, with the friends I love best Where the storms that we feel in this cold world should cease, And our hearts, like thy waters, be mingled in peace. And, as I watch the line of light, that plays Along the smooth wave toward the burning west I long ~o t~ead the golden path of rays, ' And think twould lead to sonie bright isle of rest.

â€˘

Page 50

Last Will and Testament CLASS 1920. DA~II~L

PICKLT~Y.

\~T e,

men1bers of the Senior Class of Chicago-l(ent College of Law for the year 1920, being of imaginative n1ind and defective n1emory, do hereby make this our last will and testa111ent, automatically revoking and annulling all others by us heretofore made, together with those \\路hich 111ay hereafter be made by our spirits acting under the duress of the evil \vanderers over this gardenlike campus of ours. 1. \~Te desire, \vish, \vill, direct and command that we shall be buried in a decent and hu1nane manner in the hearts and inemories of those whon1 we leave behind, proportionally as we atten1pted to perform our various duties and live honestly through the continuity of inexorable vicissitudes of student life. We do not sanction slabs on our graves, or slan1s on our reputation. 2. \Ve give, bequeath and devise our immaculate and irreproachable reputations to the Juniors, who are deplorably in need of it, and because they will be our predestined successors, and because it is they who must skillfully carry the college upon their shoulders. 3. To the Junior Clas~. \\:ith whom \Ve are intimately associated in student activities and undertakings, and to those of the other classes who exercise wisdom and discretion, we give, bequeath and devise the dearest and most sacred of all our possessions, the right of way, the way fraught with glowing smiles, and the lights from eyes 路which could not be too often beheld. 4. To the Freshman Class we bequeath, give and devise our endowments of common sense and sense of humility, and all those admirable characteristics, a magnification of \vhich will be necessary to free them from the abysses of conceit, ignorance and most unwise and indiscreet conduct into which they have cast themselves. 5. To the Special Class \Ve give our old ties and shirts, together with the privileges of studying our desires and ambitions that they may finally come to see that there really is some purpose to life, and that they may decide to appropriate their few scattered accon1plishments toward the consummation of that purpose. This, the first day of June, 1920. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS, 1920. Per: DANIEL F. PICKLEY, Official Testator. Signed, sealed, declared and published by the Senior Class as its last will and testament, in the presence of us, the undersigned, who subscribe our names hereto in the presence of said testator, after he had signed his name thereto, and at his special instance and request, and in the presence of each other. This the first day of June, 1920. JonN K. l\!IoN AHAN. WALTER P. 11URPHY. MARIE McCuTCHEoN. JonN M. CRONIN.

"Do no wrong unto an_vone and you 'will benefit in the long race." -BURTON EVANS.

Page 51

,.,

Page

Class of 1921 lRENF,

\ T.

1\ilcCoRM ICK ___________________________________ _______ __________ Prcsid en f.

] OH N SAK BORN Sc II Al BEL-------------------- ----------~---V ice-President.

vV HITE ------------------------------------------------------------5 e c ref ary. MANN 1 N c _____--------------------------------------------·············Treasurer.

RAYMOND PA UL

ARTHUR, GEORGE ARTZ, Gf:ORGE K. BAIM, D ..r\ VID I. BAKER, CHARLES F. BALTHAS.\R, JtTLJlTS BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT C. BEHM, HARRY C. BOLLER, GEORGE \\'. BuRKF., CHARLES F. BURKE, EDWIN CAMPBELL, DONALD CLARK, v\· n.tIAM M. CARGILL, 1f. N. Cox, CARTER A. DAYENPORT, :Mrs. :M. DAY, RICHARD C. DOBROTH, ELMER 0. DOLNlCK, DAVID DOYI.E, THOMAS DANIELS, HOWARD FF.TTY, HOMER D. GALLEY, ARTHUR \\'. GuILMEZ, EDWARD HOGLUND, A. HOYT, BENJAMIN F. HOGAN, joHN E. HUGHES, .Miss Rnw IRWIN, EDWARD A. JAWORSKI, \VALTER C. JANOWICZ, VLADIMIR R. KITCH, jOHN R. KNAPSACK, Lou 1s C. LEVINSON, BF.N. A. LAMSON, DEFOREST LmoNA'r1, E1.1.mo1{

v. J.

LoCKF., RUSSELL F. LINDSTRAND, OSCAR C. LAWRENCE, ]AY B. LYNN, FRANK LEITZF.LL, PAUL J. l\fANNING, PAUL l\hLLER, ~f AH LON D. 1fcCoRMICK, :Miss IRENE McCuRnY, :Miss HELEN 1'1cN AMARA, CHARLES E. l\f ICHAELRf:I<:, R. 11. :MrrcHELL, JoE E. MVRPHY, DAVID J. OJ.SEN, SAMUEL D. Pil'PEL, PAUL 0. PoTcCEK, Louis, JR. RIUNCKE, LEONARD C. RosE, DoN ALD G. RYAN, ]OHN F. SCHAPIRO, ABE L. SCHAUBEL, JOHN S. SCHOCHET, WILLIAM B. SCHRAGER, KING SIMMS, M. FRANCIS SK EF1'•1 N GTO N, JOSEPH 1f. SMITH, RussEI.L C. Swf.F.T, DoN ALD H. TRACHTENBERG, SAMUEL I. ULMAN, Ross J. ARNER, ELMER C. \\' EBB, JOSEPH C. W1~I'fLAlTI~, JOHN L., JR. WILH El.M, FORREST LEROY WHITE, RAYMOND

:rvr.

Page 53

"Let mildness ever attend thy tongue." -\N'ENDELL McHENRY.

"But all subsists by elemental strife and passions are the elements of life." MARK A. MOLLAN.

"All nature is but art unknown to thee." -ALBERT M YSOGLAND.

"Passions, like elements, though born to fight, yet, mixed and softened, --JAMES D. MURPHY. in his work unite." "Entangle justice in her net of law." -GEORGE

NESBITT.

"Man, like the generous vine, supported frves ,~ the strength he gains is from the embrace he gives." -Jos. S. POCIASK. "That something still which prompts the eternal sigh, for ivhich we bear to live or dare to die." -\VENZEL A. PELZ. "Acts not by partial but by general lau s." 1

-JosEPH P. PowERS.

"Each has his s~a~;; and who would more obtain, shall find the pleasure pays not half the pain. -MAX M. RAPPAPORT. ''Fortune her gifts may variously dispose." -R. C. RICHARDSON. ''In wit, as nature, what affects our hearts is not the exa.ctness of peculiar parts." -ALBERT SCHNEIDER.

"Be not the first by whom the new are tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside."

- L.

J. SILVERMAN.

"] l 0 '!'1' g tof treau,J ,,that golden path of rays, and thin.k 'twould lead to soJJze briglzt is1e o re st. - E . A . S :M ITH.

"Work hard, play hard, but like oil and ioater, they do not niix." -HAROLD ExcsTR01r.

"He knoweth not the lavJ who knowetlz not the principle." -

JULIUS FABERSOX.

"Let all our actions be honorable at all tirnes.'' - l\liss l\'I. 11. FITZGERALD. "Character is aboz-'e scholar.ship." -

A. \\1â€˘ GATE:\'BY.

"Do not put off till toniorrow 'Zvhat 31ou can do today." -

Page 5i-

GEORGE GILJ\IAN.

Junior Class History The very first week of school the class spirit bud began to bloom in the Junior Class. and on the last day of September a meeting was held for the purpose of organization and election of officers. l\1r. Hogan presided over the ineeting and. although it \Yas featured with keen interest from all present and was one continuous round of anin1ation, order prevailed throughout and the officers whose pictures break tht monotony of these somber pages were then and there dubbed ~en路ants and masters of the Class. One of the pleasant things long to be remembered by Kent and those who kno\v the good old institution is the assorttnent of pep that President Irene McConnick has injected into the ] unior Class. \Vi th Miss McCormick at the helm and a whole cla~s full of eager cooperation, \\路e have been able to put over a number of brilliant social undertakings that \\'Ottld ordinarily seem formidable to juniors of our college as well as those of our most intrepid contemporaries. In all of our parties we have exceeded our own optimistic anticipations. A.s ,,.e have proceeded from our starting point away last year when we \Vere freshmen, ''"e have undergone quite a change in our personnel. \Ve are always grieved to lose a member of our organization, but are delighted that we have been very fortunate in securing new n1en1bers of such quality as blends so harmoniously ,,路ith our proud family. \Ve are truly a big fraternity, and Sisters Davenport, 1-i ugh es. ~1lcConnick and 11IcCurdy are just as good fellows as ever cocked a gun. In our class 111onun1ent they will be the four cornerstones. \Ve! I, we have one n1ore hill to take and we also have our ideas for taking it. \~' e are going to stick together in in ass formation and n1arch upon our objective singing the lays of Blackstone and Lord Eldon to the strains of a jazz band. If we fee 1 there is a lack of harmony we'll cut out the jazz, but we believe that a few flowers. ho\vever \Vild, are refreshing and helpful to the pilgrim clin1bing the 1nountain of success and \:\;e are going to aim at a pleasant though vigorous finish. Raymond \Vhite, Secretary of Junior Class.

,,Be not onlJ good; be good for soniet lz ing." -

Page 55

GF.0RC1路: AR'l'uuR.

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Page 56

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Class of 1922 OFFICERS .A. L' ST r x L. \ V YM A~ ____________________________ . ____________________________ _pre sid en t. Ro Y E. OLIN _________________ . ____ . ________ ._. __________________________ Vice-Pre sid en t. ELM I~R

P. AN DI;RSO~

P 1~ 1'rtR C. RA y

· ··----- ·---- ·------·········--···· ·····-······----··-Se ere tary.

Z11\1 MER __________________________________________________________ .. Treasurer.

\\ ~ASH I KCTO:\ ________ ________ _______ _________________

J,lf you lza·z'e pati!! Hcc,

~you

sergeant-at-Arms.

ivill succeed.'} -

Pauc 51

GEORGE I~. ARTZ.

Class of 1922 CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW ABA tLE, J. L. ADER, 1'1IL'fON H. ADLER, IRVING S. ANDERSON, ELMER C. ARONIN, :Miss B. BARNETT, ALBERT BA YI,ESS, LEON BECKMAN, A. MACK BELINSKI, S. A. BRENNAN, }OHN R. BREWER, GEORGE F. BRODIE, ]. BURKE, FRANCIS J. BUSCH, HARRY J. CAMPBELL, OREN 0. CASHIN, EDw. J. CLOHESY, Miss A. B. COHEN, WM. COOPER, JR., HENRY N. CRAWFORD, WALTER DARLING, ROBERT E. DEANY, HERBERT J. DELUNG, HOWARD E. D1x, LAWRENCE W. DOHERTY, ]OHN T. EDELS'l'EIN, 11Ax EKBERG, H. ENGSTROM, HAROLD EVANS, BURTON

JAROS, JOSEPH J. JENKINS, CHARLES ]INDRA, ERVIN J. JOHNSON, ABRAHAM JOHNSON, JULIUS JONES, LESLIE M. KEENAN, FRANK E. KING) SANDIE R KLEIN, H. KOCH, CHAS. M. KucKuK, ARLYN R. KOLB, LEO I. KOMIE SIDNEY D. KONKOWSKI, FRANK KONOPKA, Enw. D. KORLESKI, F. W. KOS'fULSKI, CASIMIR

LASSETER,

GILROY, ]OHN J. GINSBURG, R. P. GLEESON, WM. McKINLEY GLICK, ALEXANDER GotDSMITH, M. GoODMAN, PHILIP H. G RAHAM, RICHEY V GREIST, RAYMOND J . GRIFFITH, THOMAS GUTHRIE, Miss A. J.

LA NDSELL, H. C.

FERGUSON, GEORGE FILLI'tTI, ALBERT H. FISCHER, HAROLD R. FRANZEN, CLARENCE A. FREY, HARRY E. FROEHDE, ALBERT Vl.

HAMER) J. A. HANGS'.i'ERI<'ER F HANRAHAN. JA~ES. HANLEY, Jos. M. HATTON, RonERT ] .

HAYER1 RAYMOND 0. HAYES, D. J. HILDEBRECHT, CHAS. HILL, CARL'I'ON HERRMAN, ALTER G. HIL'tON, H. HOLMES, BYRON L. HOOKS, W. K. HORN, CHESTER C. HUDSON, Dr. KING C.

E. H.

LEONARD, WM. N. LERNER, V\TM. LESCH, L. H. LIAN, NORMAN R. LIZARS, RAWSON LUDVIK, V\T. LYSEN, J. E. :tvfAIN, ]ORN B. MATHIESEN, HERBERT T. MATHIS, HENRY McHCoNNF.LL, FOWLER B. M C ENRY, WENDELL MONSON, PHILIP R MOORE, ROBERT B . . NORBY_, LEROY

O'BYRXE, STUART OLIN, Roy EDWARD 路 QVERMYER, FRANKLIN B.

J . ALHICKI, FRANK PAPAS, GEO.

PERLMAN, HENRY

"There is nothin.r; so bad but that it could be worse." - DAVID I.

BAINE..

l 9

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Class of 1922 Continued PERLMAN' 11ILTON P:ETIT' ADf.LOR PRETZEL, C:\RL 0. PRIBISH, CHARLES PROXGER, E.

J .. JR.

1'EUTHORN, KURT TUCKER, \\'. ZENAS TURNER, GEORGE L.

VERZIN, DOMINIC VLACH, CHARLES

Rn'As,

FRANK ROCHE, ARTHUR ROCHE, :MAURICE E. RUSKIN, K. RUSSELL, \\'ILLIAM 1f. RYAN, JOHN Y.

ScHILDEIN", IRVIN" R. SHAPIRO, 1f YER SIMOXSEN, RICHARD L. STARANOWICZ, CASIMIR Sw,\NSOS, PAUL C.

TEMPLETON I

J. G.

'J\TAKEFIELD, R. L. WALKER, WESCOTT

\VALL,

J. E.

vVAsHrNcToN, RAY L. \\'ERTHEIMER, N. K. WISE, \\'ILLIAM N. \VOJNOWSKI, \.YRIGHT, JOHN ].

Jos.

WYMAN, AUSTIN

ZALESKI, LEROY A. ZIMMER, PETER C.

,,I ivill study Izard and niy tinie will conic." -RonT~R'f C. BAUMGARTNF:R.

Page 59

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"A friend is one ivho knows all about -~'Ott '".路zd 1 \. ' l 0 路;:es \' o u

i 1t st

tIt c s a m c. " - At1i1路:RT \ \'. FRogunr.

Page 60

The Postgraduate Class In 1889, Chicago-Kent added a post-graduate course to the regular school curriculum, \vhich led to a degree of LL.lVI. The course is open to graduates of the regular three-year course at l{ent and to outside students holding similar credits. Cntil 1904. the post-graduate class \Vas conducted by Judge Moran, who \vas at that tin1e dean of the school. Follo\Ying his death, the v.Tork was undertaken by Tudge Edmund \ Y. Burke, \vho also filled the position of dean of the school t;ntil his death in Septen1ber of 1918. During the present school year the work has been under the direction of Dean \\T ebster H. Burke, Charles H. Jackson and \Yalter A. Smith. The course includes the actual drawing of pleadings, trial work, advanced eYidence. and chancery practice.

An opportunity is also given, \Vithout extra charge, to the student to avail hin1self of any other course of lectures given in the under-graduate department. This department of the school has ah~:ays had a good attendance and has been of particularly valuable assistance to those students _of the la\v ''Tho have n?t had the opportunity of engaging in the actual practice of the law after their graduation f ram the regular school course.

.J f

â€˘

;-,

"HI ell done is better than well said." - 1\Iiss R. H ucnr~s.

Page 6I

Post Graduate

Class

THE ROLL. J UANITO

MEYER BLOOMFIELD,

AYAMO,

Chicago, Illinois. Wholesale Merchant. Chi~ago-Kent College of Law, '18. Ensign, U. S. N. A. R., "U. S. S. Tiger" Special Research : · "Maritime Law.' '

Barugo, Leyte, Phillipine Islands. Hamilton College of Law '18. Special Research : ' "The Police Power."

p A UL H . BURDICK, Cicero, Illinois. Lawyer. 1'filton College Academy; Chicago-Kent College of Law, '16. 2nd Lieutenant, Signal Corps Signal Officers' Training Camp. ' Member of Phi Kappa Phi· Illinois Stat~ Bar Association ; A. F. & A. 1'1. Special Research : "Executory I nterests."

HOWARD DANIELS,

Palatine1 Illinois. Class Secretary. Clerk. Chicago-Kent College of Law '18 Served with 25th Co., Trar{s. Corps

A. E. F.

Special Research: "Combinations in Restraint of Trade."

HERMAN HALLMAN

Chicago, Illinois.

Commo~wealth Edison Company. ~oncordia College; Metropolitan Business Coll~ge; Chicago Professional

School; Chicago-Kent College of Law '19. Member of Boosters' Club· 11utuai Bene.fit Ass'n; Concordia B. B.' League. Special Research : "Mechanic's Liens." H.F. KERR, Chicago, Illinois. Lawyer. Cei;itral Illinois Normal University; Chicago-Kent College of Law ~~rF~d with 24th Co. Trans. ·Corps, A.

CABL

Hutton

Y. OSTROWSKI Chicago, Illinois. · Real ?state and Insurance. S ..Chicago Business College; Plul Sheridan· Chic~go-Kent 'college of Law. Special Research: "1.Iasters in Chancery."

N[ICHAEL

Special Research · "Mortgage For~closure." MOORE M. Peregrine

Chicago, Illinois. ' Class Treasurer. Lawyer. ~t~paraiso University (Commercial). uca~o-Kent College of Law '17 ' Captain, U. S. Marines, Ma~hine. Gun CLompany; also American Proi-ecti ve eague. ' ~~mber of Delta Chi; City Club of uca~o; AL. ~- & A. 11.; 1'farine Post men can egion. • Special Research · ;~~!ng the F~undation for an Ap-

Chicago, Illinois. Ad~uste~, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. University of ~Iinnesota, B. A . ; La?alle Extension L"niversity; Chicago-ISent College of Law. Serv~d with U. S. Shipping Board. Special Research: "Gov_ernment Regulation of Common earners."

JAMES . N.

Putman

C~icago, Illinois. Designer and Construction Engineer. John 1.Iarshall Law School '19 1.Iem.ber of X ational l ) nion'. · Special Research· "The 0 r~anizat1on · ·. and ~Ianagca:ent of a Business Corporation." ~

"Nothing is greater nor niore beauf'if.ul than a tlzou.glzt conw into realization ." -GI<:ORt..~E F ERGUSOX.

Page 62

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1111

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Post Graduate Class Continued A. SCH W£U£L, Cicero, Illinois. Class President. Principal of school, Cicero. Millerville (Penn.) 1st State Normal School, 1901-2; University of Chicago, 1918; Chicago-Kent College of Law, 1918; Chicago-Kent College of Law, '17. Special Research : "Fraternal Insurance."

GEORG£

M. TEARNEY, Chicago, Illinois. Broker, Real Estate. Orr's Business College; Chicago-Kent College of Law. Member Legal Advisory Board. Special Research : "Landlord and Tenant."

GEORG£

GEORGE

STEDRONSKY,

Cicero, Illinois. Lawyer. Chicago-Kent College of Law, '16. Special Research : "Joint Tenancy."

WALTER BYRON TYLER,

CLARENCE THOMAS,

Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Department of Trade and Commerce. Chicago-Kent College of Law. Served in 317th Fire and Guard Co. Member American Legion; I. 0. 0. F.; K. of P. Special Research : "Constitutional Law."

Chicago, Illinois. Illinois Department of Trade and Commerce. Hiram College (Ohio); Cornell University; Chicago-Kent College of Law. Special Research: "Exports and Imports."

"Our greatest glory consists not in neve,. failing but in rising every time we fail." .

-DONALD CAMPBltLL.

Page 63

- ....

â€˘

Poor wanderers of a s~ormy day, From warue to 'l(}OTe we're dri'ven And fanc;y' s /las~, and reason's ra31,' Ser~e out to lzglzt the troubled H.tay Theres nothing calnz but H eac)en f

Page 6'1-

Post Graduate Class By

l\100R1~

l\11. PERl~GRIN 8.

If you ha Ye eyer obsen·ed a crowd of pleasure seekers at one of our metropolitan bathing beaches. you haYe noticed that as the afternoon gives way to evening. the great inass of the bathers " ·ithdra\Y; but some f e\\. are not content ·w ith \Yhat sati::.fies the 111ass. and inany may be seen long after the others have left, still S\Yi1111ning. These f e\Y are the ones ·who make swimmers. So. in the Fall of 1019. there assen1bled in the library of the Chicago-Kent College of La\Y, a group of n1en who, like the "fev.:'', ,,·ere not content with what had satisfied the mass, but v.·ho, fired with the detennination to take unto themselYes all that the school could give, responded to the annual announcement of the foundation of the Post-graduate class, and gathered at the appointed time, ior the organization and launching of the \York. The original enrollment \Yas large, and for the first f e\Y sessions considerable ti111e \Yas absorbed in calling the roll. As it became evident, ho\vever, that the last \Yord in the preceding paragraph "·as to be a yery necessary element to the con1pletion oi the course,-a condition precedent, to express it legally-the time consumed by the roll-call shortened, V.'eek by v.reek, so that by the time-proven principle of the survival of the fittest, we now approach graduation, culled of the spineless, the vacillating, the \veak and the indolent. By twos and by threes, they faltered and dropped, and nO\Y as we stretch tov.rard the chalk-line we find we still haYe in the running A31amo Bloomfield Burdick Daniels ff airman

Hutton Kerr Ostrowski Peregrine

Putnian

Sclzwebel Stedronsky Tearney Thomas Tyler

All who enrolled in the class, were 111en already en1barked in business; and in justice \Ve n1ust say that many of those vYho failed to stand the grind were forced to \vithdra\Y because their bu!:-iness obligations were such that they found it i1npossible to deYote to the course, the time and the study required. To these we extend our syn1pathy, and the hope that another year may find business less pressing and the impulse still there. The course of instruction we found divided itself into three channels : a course of advanced pleading and practice, with special en1phasis placed on the \Vorking out of the various questions involved, from the practical viewpoint of a lawyer; a course in real property law and practice, showing the actual application of the theory learned in the preceding three years; and, concurrently with these. a course of original research along special, chosen lines . The first course mentioned, \\·as ably presented and handled by Professor Jack son. who ca111e to us e\·ery e\·ening fresh f ron1 a busy la V\T ?ffice, ~till radiating the spirit of lea-al battles that day \Von or lost, or overflowing v..r1th carefully \Vorked out offi~e questions, disposed of in the day's routine. The work was as interesting as .it was instructi ve,- and it v.ras highly instructive. Page 65

As originally planned, the real estate work was to have been conducted by the late Professor Boddinghouse, recognized by all as the best informed real estate authority in the city. His sudden and unexpected death left a gap in the c~urse whic? ~e thought could never be entirely filled; perhaps it cannot. But without hesitation, we say that if there is any one man in the city who can fill that gap, he has been found in Professor Smith, his successor on the faculty. Pro~essor Bod~inghouse enjoyed a place in the heart of the student body, seldom attained by an instructor; but his loss, strictly as an instructor, has been greatly tempered by our find. The original research work has been, perhaps, the most interesting f ea tu re of the year. Its purpose has been to lead us, each in his chosen field, to the very founts of. the theory of our laws, and he~p us trace their .develop~11ent, through the changing a~es, down. to the present highly balanced, nicely ad1usted system, then t? exhau~tively ~onsider. the modern application of those principles so traced, an~ discover, i~ possible, their future tendency. For this " "ork, Dean Burke vYas eminently qualified. H~ has made a thorough study of the historical origin and develop~ent of the. vanous elem.en ts of oi:r jurisprudence, and is deeply interested .1n the sub] ect; and a~ interested instructor usually finds an interested class to .instruct._ We have derived much pleasure and a rich, broadening benefit from this branch of the work. Our object in ta.ki.n~ and .completing this advanced course, has not been merely to change the initials which. shall follo\v our names, fron1 LLB. to LL~I. I~f eed, we very n1~ch doubt that, 1n the future, any of our distinguished clients wi 1 7;.er approach close enough to the black-framed sheepskin suspended f ron1 the mou ing, to note whether ~he LL is fopo~· ed by a B or an l\I. \Ye haYe been on th~ plat~o~~ ~nee, clad 1n cap and go\vn, and the prospect of a second such ~xpenence o s orth to us no allureµient. Our purpose, and our sole purpose af been to b~tter fit ou~selves for the responsibilities and duties that will de~ vrooove upotnh us .1n tlhe practice of our profession; to inake our n1istakes in the class111, ra 1n t 1e court-room · · · our reach t er rf 1 .'· to tak. e a d vantage o f a 11 the 111eans \V1th1n have 'no~ q~~i1 y ours~ ves to give. adv1.ce, before ,,.e presu1ne to giYe it. If " ·e , P 1aps, ata1ned these aims 1n full. \Ye haYe at least be ·t· 11 . success£ ul '· we have t I t b . d , en pa1 ) b a eas ette1 e ou1 selYes to a \'ef) ap1)reciable extent 1a\\'e ~ · h ave d one our est. 7

"Equal rights to all, special pri7.1ifeges to none.''

- HARoi,n R. FrscnF.R.

Page 66 ...

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ATHLETICS Page 67

I'aue 68 .,

- - --

-----~--~---~- ~ ~-----

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Athletic Association p A UL MANNING ------- --- __________________________ __ ________ president,

Jo I-IN Pow ER __________________________________________ Vice-President, W. P. M URPHY ______________________ S ecretary and Treasurer. Through t~e earnest efforts of Paul Manning, our athletic association president, a_nd. the assistanc~ of the other officers and members of the school, an athletic association was organized on December 12th, 1919, at which time the first meeting was held and the officers elected. As a res~lt of this meeting a call was made for candidates for the lightweight and heavyweight basket ball teams. 'I'he first call 拢.or. me:i brought out a large number of candidates for both t~ams, and by an elimination process the teams were finally organized, and consisted of the following men: HEAVYWEIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM A. BELINSKI ___________ ______ ___________ ______ ____F. N. LUDVIK_ -----------------------------------------C. A. H. BEH M--------------------------------------L. F. D. J. I-IA YSS.------------------------___ __ ----------R. F .- Captain W. WALKER ___ ------ ____ __ -----------------------G. A. R. Ku CKOCIC ____________ -------------------G. L. N. JoN Es _________________ _________________ ______ G. J路 POWER__ --------- -------------------------- _____ .. Manager LIGHTWEIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM R. P. MCARDLE------------- ------------------- L. F. A. JOH NSON L F L. L. GIN SB~~-c----~~~~~~~~----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~~~~~~~~ R'. F .- Ca ptain RMAx RAPPAPORT ------------------路-------- C . R F . LIZARS -------------------. KoMIE _____ ____ _____________ __ G A. R. S NYD .R -------------------- . E ---------- -----------------G H ERMAN A. LAZARUS ______________----~~~~~~-JVIanager 0

---------------------- . . Page 70

The 1nanagers encountered great difficulty in endeavoring to arrange a schedule and to secure a pern1anent gyn1 where the teams might practice. This was attributed to the late date at 路which the tea1ns were organized. However. this did not sufficiently inter拢 ere with the success of the schedule that \Yas finally arranged, as is shown by the following scores of the teams.

HEA. VY\\7EIGHTS. Kent 23 __________________________________________ First Presbyterian Church 12 Kent l 5__________________________________________ Lake Shore 10 Kent 23 __________________________________________ ?\f orth Shore A. C. 18 Frankfort, Ill., 24 .. -------__________ ... _______________ .. ______ .... _______________ Kent 22 Terra pins 39 ___ ... ______ .__ . ____ .. __________________________ . _________ ..... _. ___ . __ .Kent 22 Kent 2Q________________________________________________ \ Vaukegan Y. M. C. A. 8

For success, initiati7 e and energy in the individual nzust never die." 1

-LEON BAYLESS.

LIGHT\YEIGHTS. Kent 15 _____________ .. _______________ . _. ___________ ....... ______ . ___ .. __ ... Lake Shore 10 First Presbyterian Church 2 l_ _________________________________________ Kent 14 Kent 1Q_____ . ___________ .. ________ --------------- _______ ........... _.. ___ .. St. Andrews 0 Kent 3 5... ---------------------------------------------------------Lake Side A. C. 29 Central Turners 46 ... _____ ... ___________ .... _______ ...... ______ ..... _____ ..... Kent 10 Kent 33 ... ___________ .......... __ ---------------_______ .. ________________ .. Lake Shore 17 The most spectacular gan1e of the season was the one played at Frankfort, Illinois. The heavies, after being held to a score of 24 to 12, came from behind in the fourth quarter and scored five baskets. This, ho\":ever, \\'as not enough, and when the final \vhistle blew, \Ve found Frankfort on the long end of the score. Our tean1s did not con1pete in as many games as our predecessors of the 1918 Basket Ball Team, but we can boast of a better record in the percentage column, which is, after all, the real test. There has been considerable activity in Grant Park lately, \vhere the fellows have been practicing for the Base Ball Season. This fact is evidenced by the line that sometimes comes straggling into class late, with bats, balls and gloves in hand. On behalf of the Light and Heavyweight Basket Ball Tea1ns and the Athletic ..i\.ssociation the writer extends his many thanks for the earnest support of the student body and instructors in the furtherance of the basket ball activities.

L. L.

GINSBURG,

Athletic Editor.

"TVhen youthful spring around us breathes, and spirit 7.t'arms her fragrant sigh." -HORA TIO Tocco.

Page 71

"All that's bright must f ade,-the brightest still the fleetest."

-FRANK R. STE:RBA.

"A something, light as air-a look, a word unkind or wrongly taken."

-JOSEPH TUREK.

"When first our scanty years are told, it seems like pastime to grow old." -SAMUEL B. UNGER.

"All this it tells, and coitld I trace the imperfect picture

-VICTOR

er again."

v ANEK.

"All served all serving nothing stands alone."

-vv.

OTTo WrLcoRECKr.

"Laws wise as nature, and as fixed as fate."

-SAMUEL \VI'fTING. 路

"All states can reach it, and all heads conceive."

-En.

\VoLF.

"Who sees and follows that great scheme the best." -LEONARD \VoLF. 11

Through difficulties to the stars." -ROBERT BERG.

,, f7 eritas vincit." -JOHN

,,Perseverance wins-be persevering." -FRANCIS

BRENNAN.

BURKE.

To speak too much is no good} yet silence will bring :you nowhere. -E. \T. BURKE.

"A 1nan s a 1nan for a tlzat." -Miss A. B. 1

"Tirne is niy estate." -CHARLES

CLoHESY. CLUSMAN.

"M an w h o think too mHch are dangerous.''

-Jonx B. J\IArx.

"Some howl before they are hurt.

He ref uses to groan ez路en afteru..'ards." -LEox ARD 11ANDEL.

"The first and worst of all frauds is to clzeat one's self.' 1 -PAUL lVIANNINC.

"The busy man has had few idle 路vis-itors to the boiling pot the flies conze not " -1\Iiss l\I. l\I. FITZGERALD. . J

Page 72

Our Organizations

Page 73

Burke Debating Society

Ho MitR R. HoPPS __________________ -------------------------------------- __ ..Pr esiden t. JAM Es L. HACKETT ------------------ __ _______ ----------------- ___ .Vice-President. H.A YM ON D w H !Tl~ ---------- ------- ---- ------ -- ---- --------------路----------Se er etary. WILL IA M H . HERBER'l' _______________________________________________ _____ Treasurer. PIPPE-:1,, PAUL P. HoGAN ]OHN E. VVINF!ELD H.

ADAMS, AHLBERG, ALBIN C. ARONSON, Miss B. ARTHUR, GEORGE ARTZ, GEORGE K. BAIN, DAVID I. BA UMGARTNERJ ROBERT C. BAYLESS, LEON BEHM, H ARRY C. BERG, R OBERT BOLLER1 GEORGE BRENNAN, }OHN R. BURGER, CHARLES BURKE, FRANCIS J. BURKE, CHARLES F. BURKE, E. CAMPBELL, DONALD CAREY, } AMES P. CALLAHAN, CHARLES D. CLOHESY, Miss A . B. CLUSMAN, CHARLES J. CRONIN, }OHN M. DANIELS, M. H. DARLING, ROBERT E. DAVENPORT, Mrs. 11. DOBLER, HENRY G. D OHERTY, JOHN T. EAS'fMAN, W. P. EGAN, HARRY F. ENGSTROM, HAROLD EVANS, BUR'I'ON FABERSON, J ULIUS FERGU SON, GEORGE FISCHER, HAROLD R. FITZGERALD1 Niiss 11. 1f. FROEHDE, ALBERT W. GAINER, \i\' ILLIAM E. GABA, 1fAURICE GATENBY, A. \ V. GILMAN} GEORGE GUlLMEZ, EDWARD GREENBLA'l'T, SEYMOUR A . G UMB, } OHN J. HACKETT J JAMES L . HACKE1'T, NORBERT W. HALVERSON, L. C. HANSON, A. HANKE, WALTER HAYNE, 1\frs. F. T. HANLEY, }OSEl'H 11. HERBERT, \VM. H. HERSHENSON, HARRY G. HAYES, D. J. HANRAHAN1 ]AMES HILL, CARLTON HOLMES, BYRON L . HOLMES, GROVER E. HOLMGREN, ELMER N.

HOPPS, HOMER R . HUDSON, !(ING C. HUGHES, 11iss R. l RWINJ EDWARD A . JACOBSON, Louis JASINSKI, }ORN W. }INDRA, ERVIN J. }OHNSON, JULIUS JONES, Lr路:s1,1N 1 ,f . JoNES, RonERT A. KAPLAN, ALEXANDER KE:ENAN, FRANK E. KING, GILBERT KING, THOMAS F. l(ERR, p A UL H. KoRELESKI, F . \ \'. KoNKOWSKI, FRANK KoTrN, GEORGE KEEGAN, B. P. KNAPSACK, L. C. LASSETER, E. H. LAZARUS_, HERl\IAN A. LESCH, L. H. LIZARS, RAWSON LEVI'I'ON J FRANK C. LEITZELL, PA UL LoCKE, RUSSELL LYNN, FRANK lvfAIN, JOHN B. MANDEL} LEON ARD JvlANNING, p AUL JvIA'I'H IE SON, H f.R nERT T. wlcARDI,E, RoRERT p. 1rfcCoNNELL, Fow1,ER B. 11cCoRMICK, 1fiss I. 11cCuRDY, 11iss H. E.

路v.

1fcCuTCHI~ON, ~liss

11.

1fcHENRY, \\'txDELL MONAHAN, JonN K. 110LLAN, 1fARK A. 1{ICHAELRY.:E, R . 1I. M ITC' H EI.L, JOSEPH E. McN AMARA, CHARLES M ONSON', PHILIP 1IURPHY, DAVID J. 1ft:RPHY, } .\MES D . 1fuRPHY, \\'ALTER P. NAGLE, EDMOND NESBITT, GEORGE K O'BYRNE, STtrARl' O'CONNELL, 11ARTIN OLIN, RoY E. OvERMYI;:R, FRANKLIN B. OLSEN, SAMUP~I, PERL.MAN, HENRY PERLMAN, 1lrL'I'ON PEr,z, \\' ENZEL A.

c.J.

Page 74

PRETZEL, CARL 0. PICKU~Y, DANIEL F . POCIASK, JOSEPH S. POWER, }OHN J. POWERS, JOSEPH P. PRONGER, V. E. RAPPAPORT, lvfAX 11. REINCKE, LEONARD C. RICHARDSON, R. G. RILEY, JAMES K. Roc1u:, AR'l'H UR ROCHE, 1LH; RICE E. RussI~LL, \\'ILLIAM 11. RYAN, ]OHN SCHIFF, B. C. SCHNEIDER, ALBERT R. SIMONSEN, RICHARD L. SCHAUBEL, JOHN ScHOCHET, W. B. SCHRAGER, 11. KING SPENLE, EDWARD 11. STEELE, AR'I'H UR SKEr'FINGTON, 11. Swr:i:T, DONALD SwANSO:'.'.'", ARTHt:R J. SW.:\ NSOX, PAVL C. STERHA, FRANK R. SILVERMAN, L. J. Sl\111'H, E. A. TANSEY, RAYMOND Tocco, HoRA'I'Io TEM l'LETON J J. G. TuRNER, GEORGE L. TODD, CLYDE L. TR.\CHTEXBERG, I. eLM .\x, RAY \Y. exGF.R, SAMl.'EL B.

YANEK, YICTOR

\'ERZIN, DOMINIC \ \ ' AKEFIELD, R. L.

\\' A1.r.,

\ V1nm,

J. E.

JosEPH C. \\'EITI,.\U_I.', JOHN L. \YALKER, \\'ESCOT1' \\'EGET. , 11iss H. \\"IN Kl~:;\ WERDER_, R .\l,PH White E.

White R .\Y.!\[OXD \ \ ' rLGORECKI, \ \T. 0110 Wolf EDWARD \ \ ' 01,I<', L1路:0X.\RD

Wise \Yn,I,L\M N Wyman AUSTIN ZAr,gs I\.I, LEROY A Zellers CHARLES ZI<:RNl~S. B. C. Zimmer PETER C.

"No man can make others think unless he himself is a thinker."

-JULIUS JOHNSON.

"No tnan was ever glorious who was not laborious."

-L.

LESCH.

"Know all enjoy that power which suits them best."

-EDMOND NAGLE.

"Think less about your rights and more about your du,ties." -JOHN

JASINSKI.

"Two nt~ces~!ties in doing a great and important work: a definite plan and liniited - L ESLIE M . JOXES. . ime 路 "Idleness is emptiness; the tree in which the sap is stagnant, reniains fruitless." -ROBERT A. JONES.

"The living 1nan who does not learn is dark, like one walking in the night." -ALEXANDER KAPLAN.

"An idler is a watch that wants both hands, as useless if it goes as when it stands." -FRANK E. KEENAN.

"Resolve and thou are great." -GILBERT KING.

"He is never less at leisure than when at leisure." -PAUL

KERR.

"W e are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose." - F. \V. KoRELESKI. "Never leave that till tomorro1v which yon can ask todav." -

FRANK Konkowski

"Clever nien a1-e goo d , but t1zey are not the best." "N -G1~0RGE one but hiniself can be his parallel."

路 Kotin

"It is better to be unborn than untau ht . . - L. C. KNAPSACK. (] , for zgnorance 路zs tlze roof of nzisfortune.''

- E. H.

Page 76

LASSETI~R.

The Fraternities and Sorority at Chicago-Kent are composed of active members and have assisted in the compilation of the 1920 Transcript

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lflll?fJLP EVfiS!J?l/N

Delta Chi Fraternity Founded October 13th, 1890, at Cornell Uniyersity

CHICAG0-1\:E:\T CHAPTER Established June 30th, 1896 Fratrcs in Collegio

1920 ALB!~

JOII?\

l(. J\foN AIIA?\ ED~IOND 1\.1 . NAGLE, JR. FRANK R. PI~REGRINE

C. P.

AHLBERG JA;\ll~S CAREY, JR. FRA~ K E. FosTER GROVER E. HOLMES ELMER N. HOLMGREN

]OJIN ]. SHERIDAN

Cr, YDE L.

ToDD

1921 GEORCg \ ED\VIN

\ T.

Russ1~1.L

BOLLER BVRKE

LocKE

FRANK LYNN

JOJI?\

K~APSACK

Lours C.

\VEITLAUFJ JR.

1922 FRA~CIS

Lr~sr,u~

BURKE

ToN i~s

GI~ORC.E -L. TURNER

HAROLD ENGSTROM ALBI拢R'l' \V. FRoEIIDE

\\ r I~ SCO'fT \VALKER

TOSI~P II 1'1.

AUSTIN

路BYRON

HAXLEY Hoi,MES

\\'Yl\1AX

"Great 1\Tature spoke; observant man obeyed." -

Page 79

MARTIN

O'CoNN I~LL.

Page 80

Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity Founded at

CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LA \V In the year 1897 By the Foundation of lrilliam Blackstone Chapter Fratres in Facultate HoN. ]oHN P. McGooR'ry HoN. ADELOR J. PETIT

HoN. MARCUS A. KAVANAUGH HoN. \!VIL.LIAM N. GEMMILL

Fratres in C ollegio

1920 vVINF'IELn H. ADAMs CHARLES BURGER JAMES L. HACKETT

HOMER R. HOPPS ]oHN ]. PowER VICTOR H. ANEK

1921

Pr.

GEORGE E. ARTZ LEE L. BRADISH DoN ALD CAMPBELL

JOHN R. KITCH PAUL MANNING JOHN RYAN RUSSELL SMITH DONALD H. SwEET EBB

CARTER A. Cox KENNETH Cox J. CALiVIN

1922 FRANK W. KoRALESKI, JR. HARRY E. FREY FRANK E. KoNKOWSKI RICHEY GRAHAM CASIMIR S. KosTULSKI DAVID J. HAYES WILLIAM N. LEONARD CHARLES HILDEBRECH'l' RAWSON LIZARS

v. v.

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Page 82

INTERNATIC)NAL FRATERNITY OF

Phi D路elta Phi ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1869 FlJLLERS INN

' I

ESTABLISHED CHICAGO-KENT COLLEGE OF LAW, 1896

Fratres in Facultate

\vEn STER

H. BURKE GuY GUERNSEY I~INIAN H. WELCH CHARLES C. PICKETT Ho\v ARD P. CASTLE

. ORRIN N. CARTER WILLIAM J. PRINGLE A. A. MCCLANAHAN ILL.JAM J. LINDSA y MARTIN P. CORNELIUS

Fratres in Collegio

1920 \V. B. TYLER

FRA~'\TK CANTWELL

1921

OSCAR LINDSTRAND JORN SCHAUBEL CHARLES F. BURKE FORREST L. WILHELM JOH~ E. HOGAN

THOR A. \J\TASSBURG PAUL PIPPEL GEORGE E. ARTHUR ROBERT BAUMGARTNER \iVILLIAM GILMORE

1922 ADELOR J. PETI'f, JR. HENRY N. CooPER, ]R. w ILI,IAM M. RUSSELL STEWART O'BYRNE PHILIP R. MONSON FRANKLIN OVERMYER

l \

RICHARD L. SIMONSEN ROY OLIN CARLTON HILLS WENDELL McHENRY PET"GR C. ZIMMER ALBERT B. lVIooRE

\ '

"He is one that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue mitst be confused by his conscience." -FOWLER B. McCONNELL.

Page 83

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Phi Kappa Phi Fratres in Collegio

1920 President

HENRY G. DOBLER, ANDREW W. GATENBY,

Vice-President

Louis

CHARLES J. CLUSMAN, HARRY G. H:ERSH~NSON MAURICE H. DANIELS MoRT D. GoLDBERG JOHN ROLOFF FRANK R. STERBA RALPH

JACOBSON,

Secretary

Treasurer

WILLIAM E. GAINER WALTER P. ALTENBURG JoSEPH P. PowERS MARK A. MOLLAN ROBERT A. JONES WINKENWERDER

1921 M. K1NG ScnRAEGER

RAYMOND Wu1'rE

1922 HENRY MATHIS

HENRY KLEIN

- B. P. KttGAN. "Friends if we be honest with ourselves we shall be honest with each other."

Page 85

Kappa Beta

Legal Sorority

Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority Chicago-1-~ent X ortlnY~~tern

College of La\v School of La\Y \ Vashington CniYersity l ohn 1\·Iarshall La\Y School l_TniYersity of Texas l(ansas City School of La\v U niYersi ty of California De Paul CniYersity University of Chicago The l(appa Beta Pi Legal Sorority \Yas founded in December, 1908. "Chicago-l~ent'' \Yas the nan1e given the first chapter.-it started \vith ten men1bers, and today has about forty. The officers of Chicago-IZent are: AI.TA

~I.

DALTOX ····························----············Dean

CnARLOTTI~ STE\'Cxs ____________________ .:--lssociate Ec~ICI~

Dean

lVI.ARTIX ________________________________ J?.egistrar

Eo~ A E. B1~H.<~-------·························--------Treasurer

Sorores in Collegio

1920 HALLIE \\TEGEL ::\1IARGAR~T FITZGERALD Ft~RNE T. HAY:N'E

1'1.ARIE :\I cCvTcnEoN

1921 IRgKE V. McCoRMICK

HP:LF:X E. 1IcCuRDY l\ilARY DAVJ~NPORT RUBY HUGHES

Page 87

Iota Phi Delta Fratres in Collegio 1920. ALEXANDER KAPLAN ------------------------------------------- ___________ chancellor MA URI CE L. GABA ----------路-------------~-----------------------Vic e-Chanc ell or Ro BERT BERG ---- ---- -- ------- -------------_: _____ -- -- ---------- --------------- --- -____ scribe MAX M. RAPPAPORT, Chairman Board of Directors. LEoK ARD MANDEL. HERMAN A. LAZARUS. GILBERT KING. LIONEL

GINSBERG.

SoL A. AXELROD. UI,IUS F ABERSON.

] oSEPH

TuREK.

1921

TRACHTENBERG.

"In this world a man mnst be either an anvil or a lza1nnier." -WINFIELD H. ADA1路1S.

Page 88

Ki. Ki Delta Pie By FRAKK C. L1~VI'l'ON.

Dis stuff is gotten up by the l 1VTT INCIB LE FIFTEEN. SH ! you know when you belong to a "Frat" so111e one 路will sooner or later ask you what dis means and what <lat n1eans, the inquisitive party usua11y re- ccives the sa1ne response, JOIN AND YOU WII-rL FIND OUT. \Yell, \\路e \Vant it understooJ. right here and no\v, we hold no secrets and will tell you what that \i\IC)NDERFUL title n1eans. Can you keep a secret? Here goes. IZI KI DELTA PIE n1eans YOU AIN'T MAD, HAVE YOU? The origin of this bunch of pie eaters runs back to the time when President \ Vilson was running around the 路world with his wife on a honeymoon, in the guise of farming a league of nations, VfiTE having to foot the bill, can you beat that! From now on every one of us pie eaters, who until this time were loyal den1ocrats, but no\v we are all BULLSI--IEWOOWOOS with the exception of IZI-KI Lindsay, who will be a BULLSHEKIKI. Mind拢 ul of the curiosity that is nursed within the breast of all 1nankind 1nay \Ve not explain that the DELTA PIE is added to our name because of the ability of each of the Invincible Fifteen to delve into the intracacies of the law \vith the same grace and ease as in devouring pies of all kinds served by "Bridie." Appended hereto we wish to call your attention to the personnel of the IN\ l INCIBLE FIF'fEEN moreoften referred to as the KI KI DELTA PIE. 1-Ionorable KI KI DELTA " PIE " CZAR " PRINCE " KING " MONARCH " SULTAN " FEZ " RAJAH " PASHA " LORD " BARON " COUNT " DUKE "

KAISER

\VILLIAM J. LINDSAY C. J. Cr-1USSMAN J.M. CRONIN G. R. COYLE G. GILLMAN" M. H. F1KKERAK L. L. GrNSBr:Rc \V. H. HERBF:RT H. G. HgRSH l~SO:\

F. Krxc F. C. LI!VI'J'ON \V. P. MLJRPIJY 1~.

J). l\!I URP HY A. l\!l YSOI,GLA~D E. l\ I. SPEX LE 1

R. I<.

TAXST~Y

"The only way to help your education is to yi<:e it a<.c1ay.'' - CART..'I'O.K 1I ILI~.

•

• • ml 11

11 11 11 I

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Ill

. '' "Friendship is the most valuable asset that one can acquire.

-W. P. EASTMAN.

"Don't stop when you have won yo·ur first victory, it's not a goal, it is only a -HARRY F. EGAN. step forward·." "Where there is a will, there is a way."

-NORBERT

HACKETT.

"Mistake, error, is the discipline through which we advance." - L . C. HALVERSON. "To repeat an unkind truth is just as bad as to invent a lie." -JOSEPH M. HANLEY. "The secret of success is constancy of purpose."

-WM. H. HERBERT.

. "He that can have patience can have what he will."

-JAMES HANRAHAN.

"Calamity and prosperity are the touchstones of integrity."

-GROVER E. HOLMES.

"In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execitte." -ELMER N. HOLMGREN. "He that can compose himself is wiser than he that composed books." -JOHN E. HOGAN.

"You get what you prepare for." -HOMER

HOPPS.

"Don't value a man for the quality he is of, but for the qualities he possesses." -EDWARD A. IRWIN. "Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known." -HERMAN A.

LAZARUS.

"We should never remember the benefits we have conferred nor for get the favors . d,, receive . -RA wsoN LIZARS. "Measures, not men, have always been my mark." -PAUL Leitzell

"The masterpiece of man is to live to the purpose." -FRANK LYNN .

."But chiefly, the mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands." -ROBERT P. MCARDLE.

"You may trust him in the dark." -Miss H.

E. McCuRDY.

"Fixed to no spot is happiness sincere, 'tis nowhere to be found, or everywhere." -JOHN

POWER.

Page 90

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LITERARY Page 91

International Law in R etrospect and P rospect By Hor\. H.oBEl<.'l'

Iles Instructor in Constitutional La\Y.

BouYier defines international la\Y as "'fhe systen1 of rules \vhich Christian states ackno\vledge to be obligatory upon the111 in their relations to each other and to each others subjects." This definition is sufficiently accurate_. except that in its application its rules are extended to include all civilized nations recognized as such in the family nf nations. The history of international law is a chapter in the history of the evolution c>f the people of tl~e earth fro111 a state of barbaris1n to civilization. It had its beginning in the da\\"11 of ciYilization. but its de' elopn1ent as \Ye kno\\· it. is li1nited to the past t\\·o or three hun<lred years. So closely is its progress connected ,,·ith the ser: timent of the people of the nations accepting its tenets that the rank in ci,·jlization of a people 111ay be safely gauged by their adheren~e to. or disregard of the fundamental principles of international la \V. as nO\V understood and interpreted. · The savage kno\\:s no la\\· but his O\\·n " ·ill; and ackno,,·}edges no obligation not extorted fron1 h1111 by fear or force. tfhe civilized and enliahtened 111an recognize~ his relation to other 111cn and is responsi\ e to n1oral n1~tives. \Yhich pr?n1p.~ h1n1 t.o do. ~s ,,·ell as exact. ju~tic~ and ~c1uity. ~\s it is ,,·ith n1en . ... o it is \\1th nations. fhe fundamental pnnc1ples ot 1nternat1onal la\Y. universalhaccepted, arc expressiye of the moral ..,rnse of the nations. and tl{e clearee oi adheren~c to thc~e principles by a nation is an expression of the tnoral s~nse of that nation. . ~n ternational law in its force antl c ff ect differs f ro111 state or national la'" 111 this, that the expressed sanction of !-llate or national la\\· is the \Yill of the state or t.he nati?n i~. its s0Yereig~1 capacity; and is a con1111and f ro1n the state as soy~re1gn, to 1ts. c1 tt~ens as suLJ ect s. while in in tern a tional law· the e len1cn t of s0Yere1gn an.cl subJ ~ct 1s ~bsent. Each state or nation is independent and the rul~s .goyern1ng tl:e1r relations t~ each other nlust be adopted bv inutual consent.. Tlus is apt!?T. exp~~ssed ~)~ Bou~~e1: in the \Y~rds "A.~know leclgecl to be obligatory upon ,~hen1 111 b1.~. definition. ,, I his stan1ps 1n.ternat1onal la\\' \Yi th the character of a . .Gentlen:an s ag:reement as that tenn 1s understood atnong inen. and as rr?v1d1ng an 1n~erna.tional code of honor to the observance of \\~hich the good faith of ~he na~1ons 1s pledged. '-· . _In '~1_e": _ot the in~lepende~t soYereignty oi tbe ~e,· rral nations. international inteicoufis e 1 ~ nercssanly .considered a purely Yolnntary relation and the enforcement o t 11e ·t is · · cl lpenc ~ l cnt upon t lle ·ao-1-ec1nent or acL1t11escense · o 1 . rules . · go,-er111110o f t 11e nations 1nvoh·ccl. ~ It therefore follows that it1 tl1e 'n,·e11t· · 1at1011. · 1 onlv sottrl'e " o 1· a \\· 1·11·tt l v1n tie of. redress is di1)lo111atic adJ. ustn1e11t, vo l un t ary ar b.1tra tton. · non-intercourse.. rrpnsal, or war. ,

Do unto otltcrs as

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·w ould ha·<.·c others do unto - 1\1. BIN

Page 92

\'Ou.''

AIIL13 C:RG.

Hence in international differences, 路when diplon1acy has failed, and arbitration ref used, diplomatic relations n1ay be served, embargo resorted to, or reprisal n1ade, and as a last resort, war declared. Such is the recognized practice of nations, and down through all the centuries, war has been deen1ed legitin1ate as the final arbiter. This has led many lavv writers and statesmen to hold that international law is r...ot la\v and has no legal sanction, since it en1mates f ron1 no sovereign power capable of enforcing its rules. This, upon a superficial or selfish view, would seem to be true, but it is not necessarily so, and is not true, except in the sense that the nations of earth are not yet sufficiently enlightened to recognize law's real sanction or, recognizing it, wilfully ref use to obey it and have not collectively provided coercive 111eans for its enforcement. In its last analysis, all la\v, founded in principle, is derived from the same source, and has the same ultimate sanction. Its source is the sense of justice, equity and hurnanity abiding in the consciousness of n!an, responsive to the voice of God, demanding justice and huinanity, as the pnce of peace on earth and harmony and prosperity ainong the peoples. I ts power is irresistable and its penalty is the scouragc of strife and war, self-inflicted upon mankind. International la\\' en1bodies this thought and points the way to international peace, but has not achieved it, because the nations have not ceased to fear one another, and in their national capacity have harboured and nourished the doctrine that "Might makes righf' inherited from the savage; and have only yielded to the harn1onizing influence of justice and equity in international relations as the sentin1ent of hun1anity or necessity compelled it. Herbert Spencer says in substance, that the entire moven1ent of sentient li fc is to\vard the perfection of being. This interpreted and applied to man means that the human race is impelled or inspired to achieve perfection of being through eternal progression and harn1onious _coope~ati?~, which po_stulates the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, 1nd1 vidua11y, nationally, and as races and tribes of 1nen. This is the fundan1ental principle of international law and of all la\\'. The end sought is harmony, progression, and freedon1. It_ is sai~ in Holy \\7rit that God made 1nan upright, but he has sought out inany 1nvent1ons. The doctrine "Might makes right" is one of his inventions t? ~nable .the strong among natior-s to work their will upon the weak, and war i~ it_s logical corollary. This doctrine, ho\\rever, is so repugnant to the sense oi ngh_t and justice and withal so dangerous to all, e:ccept the str_ong~st, that the doctnn~ of the balance of power ainong nations was invented, which 1s but a selfish expedien! to meet a fatal error and 1nust inevitably result in disaster and bloody \var, o t which the present world vvar is sequel;_ an? which has been fo:~~~ upon th~ world, by intrenched autocracy t? establ~sh rorever the rule that . l\l1ght n1akes right" and that there shall be no interna_tional I_aw, except at_ the v.nll of_ the cor:querer. The United States and the a.lhed nations are fight1ng for national ex~ istence and hun1an freedom; for the nght of self-government and the aut_ono.m) of the weaker nations, and the supremacy of international law, based upon JUShce,

''I came, I saw, I conquered." -

Page 93

JORN

DonI<:RTY.

equity, and bumanity. This is aptly stated in the platfonn of the Hamilton Club of Chicago in the fallowing \Yards: "The present war is a challenge to liberty and hun1anity- a clearly de~ncd issue between 'govern111ent of the people, by the people, for the people,' and government by autocratic inilitary po\ver in1posed upon the people." "It is an atte1npt by intrenched autocracy to extend its dominion even to the inclusion of the \\·hole earth, and resistance to that attempt by the free selfgoverned nations." ~i' * * ''If the altogether infan1ous invasion of Belgiu1n is permitted to be in any degree successful, no nation can enjoy any assurance of the national existence. The assurance of the autonomy of the smallest in the fan1ily of nations is demanded by eyery consideration of justice. Belgium 1nust be restored and con1pensated and such exploitations and \ randa1is1n must forever cease." The above \vords are pathetic. lVlilitary autocracy n1ust be destroyed. Solemn traty obligations must be obser\·ed. Inhtunan and detestable practices to\vard innocent civil populations n1ust cease; neYer again to return. The levying of tribute upon conquered cities contrary to the dictates of human conscience and human decency and the enslavement~ of prisoner~ of \var and the inhabitants of conquered territory n1ust be rendered abhorent and forev-er prohibited. The deliberate inurder of v:01nen and children for no militarv advantage by the bombard111ent of unfortified cities and the unloo~ed. licensed passions of brutal n1en must no longer be tolerated. · 1

The a?option and practice of unrestrained n1ight as a goYernmental policy by any nation should be execrated by all civilized nations as a badge of national dishonor. Thes~, all of " ·hich have been practiced by the Gern1an autocracy, and n1any

mo1~e relating to national and_ interna~ional conduct in peace and in \Va~-: are prope-r subJ ects of conti:ol through international la\\', and are prohibited by its rules and tenets. International la\\' for n1ore than two hundred vears has been o-ro\vin<T in d . fl ~ b 0 po\ver an 1n uence as a gre_at force for the hu~anizing of the \vorld and mitigating the horrors of \var, until n1en began to belteye and teach that. \var for conq':1est \vould be no more. But the seed had not been destroyed. The doctrine o± the balance of po,ver kept it aliYe, and the increasing arn1a~11ent of the central povvers of Europe _bespo_ke the latent intent, only \Yaiting for the ainbitious ruler and the acc~1n1ulation o± p_o\ver. for \Yhich the ruling po\Yers of Gern1any have been preparing for generations. ·

.. \Var, such as is nO\\' \Yaged by Gennany and her allies. is a reyersion to the original sava~e: It is t!1e spirit of eYil, \vhich has stolen the livery of heaven to serve the dev1l 1n, by using the highest attributes of the hu111an inteilect to enslaYe the ·world and also the Gennan people. and make their allies the \Yilling serYants of the god _of \var. The Gern1an people are obsessed and can not be freed f rotn that obsession .e.xcept by the defeat of the Gern1an anny and the destruction of ~he Germa~ military autocracy. \Yithout that, peace \Yould onh· be an annistice in preparation for a more horrible \var. ·

"The world owes :you notlziHg--)'Oll o·wc the rztiorld C'i..'Cr)'tlzing." - CIIARl.I~S D. Callahan Page 9·1-

Oppo~ed to this is the spirit ti~n. of ~ \1nerican independence-

of liberty-the spirit that uttered the declarathe spirit that n1ade France a republic-the sp1nt that enabled England to extend her colonies to all quarters of the globe and to bind together the entire British Empire in a harmonious whole and hold her colonies loyal to the cause of liberty f ron1 India to Australia and from South A..f rica to Canada. It is the spirit \Yhich made international la\"\' possible, and which outlawed the sla\ e trade; that gaye to the \Yorld the freedom of the seas and abolished piracy: that decreed that pri,·ate property should be respected even in time of \\·ar ; that decreed that solen1n treaties should be sacred covenants guaranteed upon the honor of the nations; that prescribed the rights of neutral nations in time of \Yar. and forbade inhun1an conduct on the part of belligerents. It is the spirit that has drawn men fron1 all the earth to the United States in quest of f reedo111 and the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, under a goyernn1ent of their OvYn choosing- a governn1ent founded upon high ideals of national honor. national integrity, and the rights of man. A.11 these forces of kindred spirit ha Ye joined hands to crush out forever this doctrine that "1'Iight 111akes right" and to establish as the "touch-stone" of liberty the eternal principle that "Right is might"; and that every cause shall be decided as the right and justice of the cause, shall appear; and that the right of se1£-governn1ent and the autonomy of even the smallest of the civilized nations shall be respected and assured. ~Iilitary autocracy must be destroyed and this war cannot cease until that end is acco1nplished. This is a \\·ar for the freed om of the human race; for goyernn1ent by la\v and not by the fiat of 1nilitary dictum. It is a question of victory or slavery. It must be ,,,;aged until complete victory shall come to the annies of freedom. Then, and not until then, can we have peace; and then, and not until then, can national law come into its own and the nations of the world come together and provide a just and righteous code, and the n1eans by which to enforce it. A movement to this end ·was begun in the United States and other nations long prior to this \Yar; but ·w as resisted, delayed, and discredited by the autocratic po\ver of Prussianism in the councils of the nations; but "truth crushed to earth ·will rise again," and it is the sacred duty of every American to support the governn1ent of the United States in the prosecution of this war with every ounce of his po\ver, and to that end dedicate his life and if need be his private fortune; and \vhen the war is over, to join with all mankind in the demand for international law founded upon the eternal principles of right and justice, and equipped with adequate means for its enforcen1ent- then and not 'till then will peace be the heritage of the nations and of men.

"N eces.Jity knows no law except to conqi·ter." -

Page 95

WALTER HANKE.

--r

The Office Lawyer By JonN GuMB, JR. A great deal has been spoken and wr.itten about the "Lawyer in Court" but strange to say con1paratively little about the "Office La·wyer." Presumably this is due to the fact that the opportunities of the lavvyer to distinguish himself are greater in the court rooin than elsewhere and while, of course, it is a very laudable ambition to achieve distinction before the Bar, yet distinction alone should I believe, be the sole obpective of the young lawyer, and it would seem to be necessary in order to achieve the greatest n1easure of success in the practice of the law that a good office practice be established for this branch of the practice when once firmly established n1ay usually be relied upon as affording a steady and profitable income. There are, of course, many different classes of legal services ,Yhich con1e under this branch of the practice and I, therefore, V\·ish merely to adYert to a few only, by way of exan1ple, in order to sho\v the possibilities of deYeloping this branch of the practice. Practically every man of ordinary intelligence not learned in the la\v ·w hen contemplating an invest111ent in real estate, for example, first has the title to the property which he intends to purchase examined by his attorney. Also in n1any cases he has not sufficient funds available at the time to pay the entire purchase price and therefore it is usually necessary for hin1 to give the seller a purchase n1oney inortgage to secure the balance of the purchase money. His la\\-yer is, therefore, obliged to draw up the necessary papers, see that they are properlv executed, and to attend to the recording of the mortgage, etc. The drawing of wills also is a very interesting branch of the practice. It quite frequently happens that a short tin1e after the testator or testatrix, as the case rr:ay be, has exe~uted the V\ ill, and af te: the san1e has been duly attested according to law, desires to make another vYill and, of course. this affords an opportunity for dra·wing a V\rill several tin1es for the sa111e person. 7

Another class of desirable legal business is the inatter taking the necessary steps to incorporate business enterprises. 1~his consists of dra\vino- articles o-f incorporatio?, inaking application for charter to the Secretay of Stat~ etc. ~After the .corporation has come .into existance it is frequently necessary to furnish legal advice to the officers or directors of the co1npany as to the 111anner of conductinCT ~he corporate meetings. and as to n1a~ing of proper records of the corporate n1eet~ 1ngs, manne~ of and hn1e when. notices of regular or special meetings of stockholder.s or directors should ~e giyen, etc. In n1any cases it is possible to obtain a retainer fee as co1npensatton for per annun1 serYices. In this con:i~ction it vvould. seen1 to be al?propriate to ref er briefly to the matte.r of exercising great care in the preparation of legal docu1nents, ref erring especially t? deeds of ~o.n_veyance, st~ch as mortgages . vvarranty deeds, trust deeds. etc., to av?id the poss1b11tty o~ sending a doct1111~nt out " ·hich is defective in any -yvay by 1 eason of typ~gr~ph1cal or stenograph1cal errors. Frequently an error in the names of the parties is made and everlooked and the instrun1ent is recorded.

Page 96

For example, the instru111ent shovvs that Maria Smith is the grantor when the signature of the grantor is shown as Marie Smith. This error while apparently trivial 111akes the title of the grantee taking title under the conveyance at least technically defective and usually another instrument must be drawn and recorded to cure the defect, or so111e other method einployed to cure the defect. There拢ore, although the la,,路yer's stenographer may be con1petent yet like all other hu1nan beings a stenographer is no n1ore infallible than any one else and it would, the ref ore, seem to be the part of ,,:isdom to examine the finished docun1ent vvith great care to eliminate any stenographical or typog~aphical errors vvhich ~nig~t have been com1nitted. It has been \vell said that An ounce of prevention is \Yorth a pound of cure" and this happy phrase is certainly appropriate in the cases mentioned above. It would be rather difficult, if not embarrassing, to satisfactorily explain errors of this kind to a client, who probably would be inclined to the belief that the error was the result of incompetence upon the part of the la\vyer rather than an error on the part of his stenographer. In conclusion I 路would say that it would seem to be to the best interests of every young la "路yer to take steps to develop his "office practice" as the opportunities in that field are practically unli1nited for an intelligent and competent young la,vyer.

"N 0 nian is ever better than lze wants to be."

-ERVI~

Page 97

INDRA .

Maintaining the Evening Law School At a recent convention held in this city the Association of J\merican La\V Schools made the reco111mendation that 1iight schools for la\v students should be abolished. 1~his is an insult to an institution \Vhich has such a pO\\' erful influence in inaking and 111oulding the legal profession of this country. It is an atte111pt to deprive hundreds of young n1en and won1en of an opportunity to equip then1selves to beco111e better citizens and fitted for a more useful life. It is difficult to understand the attitude of this association \vhen \Ve look about us and see en1inent lawyers, n1en who have attained the highest honors that can be besto\\.·ed upon the1n in the legal profession representing the product of son1e e\·enin~ la\\.. school. 1'he training of a 1najority of the la,vyers of Chicago has been nunistered by these schools and many of them are successful practicioncrs at the Bar or j uclges upon the Bench. The door of legal opportunity to secure an education n1ust not be !:>hut in the face of those ambitious to becon1e lawyers. The person who goes to an evc1~ ing law school goes \vith the intention of ]earring the principles of the la\\' and ho\\' they are applied. Ile goes v;ith tl~e expectation that when the three year~ ha\·c passed and he is admitted to the Bar that he \vill be judged by his re;1 ability tn act, \vhether he is capable of serving \~1el1 his client; and not \Yhether he attended an evening school or a day school. At the e\·ening la''" school every 111inute of tin1e is utilized. trhe teacher is not only a st.udent of the la\v, but a person \Yho is practicing daily before the courts. To him are presented the ne\v 111ethods of procedure and practice. and the changes that are constantly taking place in our la\Y. lle understands the practical needs of a young Ja,,·yer better than could one \Yho is not acti\ elv en<Yao·ed in practice and "'rho teaches fron1 a theoretical point of \ie\Y. The re~ults ba1; that \Ve find so111ething like 30~~ of the applicants for adn1is~ion to the Bar of Illinois receiYed their legal education f ron1 cYening la\Y schools. \ \ ' c find also the graduates of these schools passing the Har e~an1ination as \Yell as the students of day schools: They becon1e an honor to their con1111unity and the legal proi essinn. It is the duty of the students and graduates of our school \Yhich i~ an evtning s.chool to up!1old the reputation thus far gain eel. In our hand~ is placed the des'"hny of evening la\\· schools. \\re \d10 are students of today " ·ill be the practicing laV\ry~rs before. the Bar of tomorrow. \ \·e are to detcrn1inc their future success ?r failure. \V 1th the aid of our able prof cssors it 1nust be our end ea \'Or to n1akc 1t SUCCESS for Chicago-Kent.

''He that can bear reproof, and 11ze1ld b:y it, if he is not «uisc, is i11 a f air ·zc1a\' of being so." - l\Iiss l. \ T. McCormick -

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Sociology as a Background for Law i\ rnost forcil le arrair1 nn1c11t of the Jack of idcalis111 in the 1\111erican bar was rec ntly utter d by ~- atuud 'Tntrnnyer of X ew York. His charge, strongly supp .r.ted by evi l~nce, i · that lawyers regard the1nselvcs as \\ ithout social respons1btl1t\·. I le danns that our best known law\·ers arc no loncrer interested in law "' • 0 but in busine~s and that a1nong- \n1erican lawyers. protection of n1oney interests takt I rece ltnce ov~r the def cn::::e of life. liberty and reputation. In l lJ06, Profes::ior \\?illia111 Grahan1 Sun1nt·r of Yale Uni\ crsity said:

''\\'ithin the next twenty-five or thirty years, the questions that are going to shake Ainerican society t i L f oundat-ions a re quest ion~ of socio logica 1 character and iinportance." If one is willin,. tP ~ivc these two statc111cnts fair consideration. the need of a con~cious le\·elopn1ent ni a social vie,Ypoint an1ong ~tuclcnts of 1a"· is apparent. To the writer it has occurred that the study of sociology can tneet this need and at the sarnc tin1e rid t\n1erira11 legal training oi what Judge Francis ~\. J\IcCloskey of Xe"· York calls the " J\to111isn1 nf legal training in the Cnited States". Briefly. a f cw of the I lints of contact between sociology and law will be cited.

The fidd of sociolo~ica 1 ' tudv '-' . includes the socia 1 acti \·ities of a 11 n1en1bers ni h u1nan ' Octet y. '1'he i an1 i ly is the socia 1 unit and the n1ost in1portant social institution of today. It \\·as originally the econo1nic. educational and religious unit. The study of the history of the fa111ily as an institution 111ight enrich the student's ·onception of such subj cc ts as the law of don1estic relations, 1naster and -ervant. real property and personal property. Psyrhol< g-y teaches u~ that hun1an beings are n1otiYated and goYerned by their desirts. The function of la\\' is to repress e\ il and deYelop good. A kno\vledge of gToup nr social psychology. of the laws of psychic interaction \Vould be invaluable tn ira111ers of statutes and codes and would lead to n1ore effective

bt \V 1naking-. In the cconon1ic field, the history of labor organizations, the n1edieval guilds, the indu ·trial revolution are of interest. Such studies in connection with social psychology rnight clarify so111e preyailing n1isconceptions of the problen1s of capital and labor. The la\\'yer \Yho cannot see the labor problen1 in the light of ocial facts. past and present, 1nay pro,·e a liability to the corporation whon1 he ~eeks to advise.

In dealing with cri111e, society has passed through four fairly ·well defined stages: rctributio11. repression, ref onnation and preyention. Originally the crin1inal law was practically one hundred per cent. of the whole, but as civilization advanced laws of regulation, encourage1nent and service took precedence until today. according to Professor Parsons "the criminal lavv ·w ould constitute considerably less than one per cent. of the total." At present, the main en1phasis is placed on the deterrent po'Arers of punislunent vYith considerable attention to refonn. 1\11 inquiry into the causes of crin1e and of methods of correction and prevention will prove interesting to the student of cri1ninal law. Sin1ilar points of contact n1ight be pointed out in the study of the social facts of poverty, child-labor, in1n1igration and other subjects which co1ne within the purview of sociology.

Page 99

In conclusion, to use a mathematical formula, sociology is to law what literature is to history. It represents the human side of law. Sociology studies symptoms,-is preventive. The viewpoint of law is too of ten merely remedial. Today we need a great school of prophylactic law as well as of medicine. Laws represent accummulated experience and should move with human progress but are usually far behind. To the student who has noted the prevailing lack of any dynamic conception of the law or any adequate understanding of it as an evolutionary force, or who sees social barbarism entrenched behind the courts, and constitutions thaJ: are inelastic and that try to confine the state to police functions, the study of sociology shoulq bring a desire and hope of better things. It should develop idealism and a sense of social responsibility in this the dawn of the general regeneration. A. B. Clohesy . . 1922.

"Not one looks backward, on.ward still he goes." - CHARLES A. 路 Page

100

Zellers

IT'S UP TO YOU Are you in the ~a1ne condition of i11ind no\Y as you \\~ere three years ago when you started in the cour::.e in the ~tudy of the law? Or, have you fixed these principles oi the la\\- a~ taught by our able instructor <luring these years of study in the la,,-? \\?care li,·ing- in a great jar of life, shaking all the time, it never stops shaking. r\11 the people are in the jar, getting jarred around all the tin1e. All kinds of penple are in the jar of liie. Big people, little people, s111art people, dull people, fools. honest. d1shone!::it. capable, incapable, industrious. lazy, enthusiastic, discouraged. j ackd. cynical. ~elfi::ih. unselfish. and thousands other kind . The la\Y that shake::i little beans do\vn and big \Yalnuts up in a glass jar \vhen you shake it. the jar is acting consciously or unconsciously upon every one of us in the jar of Ii f e. It is sending little people of n1ind do\Yn and big people of 1nind up. It is pushing eYeryone of us to the place our size and shape detern1ine. The glory n f our 1i ie is that \Ye are not helpless as the little bean in the jar as above illustrated. They cannot change their size, but \Ve can change our size. As vve change our size. \Ye auto111atically change our place, no 111atter \Nhat place we ha,·e shaken into. if we get s111aller "·e rattle do\\'n to a smaller place in life and the conyerse if \\·e get bigger, \\·e shake up to a bigger place in life. \\Te hear a good deal about "Destiny''. Some people seen1 to think that Destiny is like a railroad train. and if \Ye do not get do\\·n to the depot in time, our train of de~tiny "·ill run off and lea,·e us and ~·e will have no Destiny. ::\ o ! I-f ere is Destiny- this jar of life, if \Ye are small, we \vill have a smaller Destiny. 1 f \\-e are great. we \vill have a great Destiny; \\·e cannot dodge our Destiny! and it is in our 0\\'11 hands. -~{ ou ha \' e noted around your circles that lucky people shake up and unlucky people shake do'' n. That is the lucky people become great and the unlucky people shrivel and rattle. EYerybody vvants to go up, but everybody is not willing to pay the price by gro\\·ing bigger, so that he can shake higher, so many people \Yant to lie boosted up and if they get boosted higher, than their size would take ther:1 anyho\v, they rattle back, noLody can fool the jar of life. \Ve 11111st \\·ork \\·ith the laws of the jar of life. V\' e cannot change the laws lJy any la\vs \\-e write upon hun1an statute laws, any more than Xerxes could co !~· n1ancl the stcJrmy ~ea by thro\ving fetters in it. £,·erybody l!':i doing one of three things, holding his place, rattling down, or shaking up. XfJ\V life is niainly routine, you and I, and everybody n1ust go on doing about the san1e thing, clay after day. But if we let it beco111e just routine, we a~-e ~oing to rattle. If \\·e go round and round, thinking the same thoughts, doing the san1c things in the san1e way, \Ve are going to where sn1aller evaporate, rattk. the joy and juice 'Nill go oul of our lives: \Ve will shrivel and dry up. The 'c:ry routine of life n1ust Aasli a ne~r attractiveness each day.

"lVe linger in pleasures that ne·uer are gone." - W. B. Page

IOI

TYLBR.

As the train of progress speeds on and they find themselves falling farther and farther back to\vard the caboose, they wail, "I never had a chance like the other people,--the world is against me." . But remember that going up in life n1eans so much more than merely going up 111 salary. <?oing up in life means growing greater in our life and then the jar shakes us up higher. \Ve go up by our own growing. Nobody can do it for us. Getti~g to the top is the world's pet delusion.

\ye .reach 1s the botton1 of the next ascension. limit!

There is no top. Every top Go on gro-wing ! The sky is the

The n1aster said to the two disciples who wanted to be great "Let him beco1ne the greatest servant." As we grow greater, as our opportunities grow greater, we find they were waiting all these years for us to grow great enough to see then1. As we grow greater, our troubles grow smaller, for \Ve see them th.rough greater eyes and look down upon them fro1n loftier peaks of vision. Rise, and gro\\T greater! Do not fall and rattle down.

"\Ve think the song that's S\Yeetest Is tl:e s?ng that's never sung; That hes in the heart of the sino-er Too grand for n1ortal tongue.~

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I02

Insurance as a Prote路ction By

JOSEPH

POCIASK.

Class 1920. A. great 1nany people today do not think it is ever going to rain, or if it doe:; they " -ill be able to get an un1brella \Yhen they need it. Others think that the Ark they ha\ e built for the1nselYes \Yill be sufficient to give their family or dependents the protection they need, neYer stopping to think. The \Yi fe, \Yho is a hon1e-111aker, and who \楼hi le 1naking the ho1ne loses the opportunity to earn an independent income, has the right to some sort of protection against the risk of her husband's death. Children ha,-e a right to be reared properly, vvell brought up, and to be well educated. 1"'hese rights should be safeguarded as against the death or total disability of the husband and fa th er. In most cases there is no safeguard except Life Insurance. The Life Insurance contract is a one-sided proposition. A con1pany n1arries a policy holder for better or for V.'orse. 路 The con1pany cannot apply for a divorce for any reason after the first or second year. A policy holder can apply for a di,路orce and get guaranteed alimony at any time after the third year. Life Insurance is protection and should not be bought for pecuniary gain. As a shelter for the helpless, it has no equal and few substitutes. The uncertainty of life and the certainty of death are problems that face every person. Through no fault of the man, death often causes hin1 to def a ult in his obligations, insurance protection is a device by which such defaults. ma~ be avoided. It capitalizes the future earning pov.rer of the head of the fa1n1ly; 1t creates an estate for him in advance, so that if he does not live his allotted time he has protected his f an1ily. Life Insurance is said to be built upon the principle of duty. No man has the right to leaYe those who are dependent upon his love and care to the chances of life. The n1an who deserts his wife and child is in so1ne states jailed for non-support. Death puts a man out of the reach of human law; but it cannot relieve hin1 of the responsibility. An insurance corr1pany shares son1ething of the secrets of a doctor's private office and something of the secrets of the priest's confessional. They know the joys ~nd the struggles and the sacrifices and the tragedies of .the avera~e household as a1111ost no other outsider can, and the longer they are 1n the business, the higher on the whole, beco1nes their appreciation of the worth of the ordinary average man.

"So cani e thy ez'ery r;lance and tone when first on nie they breathed and shone." -RAY

Page

\IV.

ULMAN.

I _O J

12'' Equal 1' In this day of intricate interdependence of society, the Jack-of-all-Trades has become subservient to the will of the man with a specialty. It is a well recognized instinct of human nature that every man, some time or other, has had a vision. He might have had a desire to become an engineer, a traveling salesman, or learned in the arts. Whether this spark will smolder and die out, or burst into a great conflagration of glorious achievements, depends upon the aggressive campaign the individual carries on against the gigantic barriers that stand in his pathway-among which are pessimism and his big brother idleness. It is natural for man to entertain the desire to be honored and respected by his fellow-men. It is immaterial to consider at this point the extent to which this desire exists in the individual. But ever since the day of antiquity, with its crude form of culture, this inner-consciousness to want to stand shoulder to shoulder with the man of achievements, has been either filed a\vay in the dark recesses of the soul, or else it has stood out as a beacon light to guide a weaker brother over the diversified paths of life. In the come and the go of the years, this undescribable desire to achieve, has remained one of the f undan1ental instincts of human nature, until it has become just as much an invariable constant as "Twelve Inches equal One Foot." _ The student's lamp burning on into the night is a pri1na facie indication of the existence of a vvill power that will mold a character and which in the last analysis is the stuff that makes for leadership. This stuff that makes for leadership i~ frequently the r~~ult of the sin1ple exercise of Con1mon Sense. Possibly ~here .1s no better definition of Common Sense than that by Professor Harding in which he says: "Common Sense is that sense without ·which all other sense is nonsense.''

U si!lg Common Sense as the n1easuring ro?, is the student's investtnent going t<? net him a .good r~turn? In other words, vvill the possession of the sheep-skin disclose any interesting character sketch? Is education going to help the student to .look out up~n the world and see something besides dollars and cents? Is it ~~ing to help him to be a brother to the weak? Has it taught him ho\v to 1nake :tnends and keep them-and what it means to be a friend himself? Can he look ~n honest man or a _PUre ~oman in the .eye? Can he be high minded and happy in the mean drudgeries of life? According to Mr. J\1elvin Ryder in his "Rambles Round ~he Camp:is," unless the student can answer such questions as these in the a.ffirmative, the ~ime spent in the lecture roon1 has been ·wasted, and the associations. form~d while at the Halls of Learnii:g \yere o~ly 1nockery and just pretenses at fnendsh1ps. Und~ubtedly Mr. Ryder 1s nght; :tor it 111 akes 110 difference ho\Y 1~any de~rees a man ,!s able to tack onto ~1is nan1e, if his education has not taught him chanty, he has become as a sounding brass and a tinkling cvinbal. ''

~harity .does not neces~a~·ily n1ean the giving of so 1nuch rnone~·s to the poor.

~ut 1ather~ 1t ineans ~he willingness to do a disinterested act of kindness \\·hile t e world is not looking on, and even though one kno\YS that by extending the

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I04

•

service he \vill receive no personal advertisement or glorification. In short, charity is love-the love for one's fellows, the love of home and family, and an unshakeable love for one's country, coupled \vi th a respect for the flag that protects him. But this is not all. It goes further and includes that magnetic personality, the possession of \vhich renders one capable of having that irresistible faculty of being loved in return. These all are the essence of education; which, when acquired through unselfish practice, blazes the 路way, surely and ultimately, to leadership. "The test of potential leadership is the willingness to labor day and night \vhen necessity demands." If the student is willing to pay the price, he should not be criticized for having seen in the dim uncertainties of the future, the possibilities of leadership unfold before him like a sum1ner rose. But he should take very careful account to see that the fires of ambitious youth do not lead him into Napoleonic paths. The day has passed vvhen man can be governed by the cold calculating process of statistics or a set of rules. Each man has a personality and a temperament that is a distinct identity, differing in so1ne respects to that of any of his fellowmen. Each separate case is a human problem, requiring the exercise of sympathy, brotherly love, and justice. The Anglo-Saxon rebels against the tyrannical regime, comn1on under the iron clad hand of a despot. The sooner the student learns and accepts as part of his category, that "passion and a disregard for the rights of others, has no place in the councils of a free people," he will have acquired the fundamental element of success拢 ul leadership. And the great responsibility of hastening the day of this nevv era of injecting fraternalis1n into every day life, has been peculiarly thurst upon the law student. It should then be the aim and the ambition of the law student to leaye credible foot prints on the sands of time. Foot prints. that perhaps another, A forlorn and ship wrecked brother, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, Seeing, will take heart again. Raymond 0. Hayer 1922

"Those Joyous hours are past away."

-R.

Page

105

TANSHY.

In the Valley of the Garonne MARLON

MILLER,

'21.

Long before summer is even thought of along our Northern Atlantic Coast, and even before it proclaims itself along the magnificent Champs Elysee of Paris, there is fertile valley where it is to be found already resplendent in green of graceful elms and stately chestnuts, and orchards bursting forth \vith rene\ved vigor on all the countryside. In the days long past, the adventurous kniahts of England were not slow to appreciate the charms of sunny France and the G~ronne and among those who came in search of spoil, and glory was Richard Coeur d~ Lion. Thus while Paris. was little n1ore than a medieval fortress, knights, f ollo\ved by bands of 1nercenar~es, wandered. througho1:1t the c?untry pillaging the rich ~hurches and. mona~tenes, and stopping from time to time to build castles \Yhen 1t pleased their fancies to do so. Much legend has surrounded the life of Richard Coeur de. Lion. His active ca~eer, ~ghti?g the Sarrasins in the Holy Land, settling 9-uarrels ii; Englai;d, and seeking dive1~sion and a troublesome existence in France. is one of inte?se 1?terest and filled vnth ron1ance. \\Te hear of him burning out the eyes of his pn soners, th ro~ii:g his victims in to dark dungeons-" Oub lie ts". as they w~re called, ~nd terronzing the country for miles around. Again one hears of ~in1 ~s a chivalrous Knight! rescuing helple~s ladies in iinpossibl~ and hopeless situations. Today, the ren1ains o~ the Black Prince as he \Yas fatniliarlv ~nown repose peacefully .1n Cante~bury Cathedral, in England_ . and if his name 1s f?rgotten by. n1':1:Y, still a fasc1?ating n1onument exists today in France to remind us of his visit to the charn1ing valley of the Garonne. ""

•

It was as n1~n1bers of the~· E. F. that v..re started out on this ardent autumn aft~rnoon of_which we speak, 1n search of the ruined castle of the Black Prince. So into the valley of the Garonne \Ve rode. As our car sped do\Yn the Ion lane of poplar trees on .the way to Blankf~rt, our attention \Yas dra\Yn to an e~derly man who waved ~1is hat b! the roadside. Out. of curiosity, \Ve stopped beior-e tv..ro great .stone pillarsl which rusted iro11 gat e, tl1rou0a I1 t11e 1. supported ·a mas"tYe . ~ h · -t · . b ars o f w h 1c we caug 1t a g 1mpse of a tnm little o-arden and stone cottage in the background. The old inan o o-rinn~d b 1-0a d~ain n·y ~overed ward and forward, balancing his v..'eight uneYenlvb on his e a ,~. y. S\Yayed fibac1k-t d d h. l d · · · "" ' cane an na 1\' ethx ebn tet is 1an nh1 _greeti_nlg. Here v..·as a find! Garbed in a f ~ded biue unif orni e u ons worn s 1ny wit 1 long use perhaps the one }1e 11 d - - · ' f 1870 1 d · ' a "0111 in the \\·a1o , 1e presente a quaint and touching sio-ht Ile 1 d l'ttl · eyes revealed something deeper than he couldo ha.ve exp:-~sse1d e_lto s~y. btidt his 1 1 he had lost his only son during the war. After a heart r l1 ~ d , 1'~ en e to us ad· eu d I 1 1· ) an c asp \Ye 1nade our 1 x, an can a most see 11n1 now ·wavino- his hat a . d' the winding road. "Allons"-"Let's ' ,,b A . · s "e isappeared do\Yn hamlet of Blankfort, the noise of our g~I)Po~ach d~-e"·e passed through the little " inen. \\-01nen and chilcl1t o th e cour t yar d gates to peer curiously at us \V en 1 'ld \Vhere were the young men, the future of Fr;nce? o1T1~~ , c 1_1 -ren at~d ol? inen. and my friends remarked it. Here \Vas to be f · d tl ) " ,et e not 11: eY1dence. oun 1e I110!:it conclus1ye indica-

(

,,Say unto wisdom, thou art

111/" .)

sister,· and call un d erstanding th_v kinszvoman _" · - 1\liss B. ARo :\SON.

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•

tion that there had been no slackers an1ong the townspeople or of the countryside. 1~he boys of La Garonne were far away from home in the scarred, shelltorn desert ·where the only land marks are the stumps of broken trees, and where nO\Y. the 1i\ ing are con1ing to mark the heroic struggles of the dead. We went on through the village, passing row after row of quaint brown stone dwellings, gaily cro\Yned \Yi th red-tiled roofs. and impressive, today, with the same Gothic " ·indO\\·s, and char111ing little gardens enclosed in the courtyards which were to be seen hundreds of years before. \Ve could not but remark this atmosphere of an age long past, and as an occasional Frenchman in awkward wooden shoes, bu111ped do\\'11 the narro\v winding cobbled street, the grilled balconies overhead aln1ost touching, \-Ve could hardly believe that th is was the France of today. As \Ve approached \Ve could see a ditch or n1oat surrounding it, once filled \\·ith water, 111aking the old castle well nigh impregnable, but now dry. But how \Yere \Ye going to enter? Ah! that vvas easy now. \Vhere once a great drawbridge hung \Yhich clanked as it ·was lo-vvered to allow the visitors to enter, there no\v \\'as a short path leading to the lo-vv opening in the heavy \Valls. But even nO\\., as ·we looked at these old crumbling walls, moss grown, and worn avvay by erosion, \.Ye could picture to ourselves the Black Prince and his followers in full armor thundering across the dra\.vbridge after the hunt; and we could almost hear the chains rattle-the sound of hoof beats, the shouts of welcome as they entered. But even nO\\', the castle door was not unguarded. \rVho was this that stopped us at the gate? A little urchin clad in rags, but with humorous laughing eyes barred the .door\\·ay, _hand ou~stret~~1:~ with an_ air of set ,?etermi_nation. "Dix centimes, s1 vous pla1z, 1\Ionsieurs ! Ten Cenhn1es, please, he said, and \Ye paid and entered. The high vaulted rafters overhead, which had once kept out the rain and protected the occupants fron1. the rays of th~ sun, were gone now, but the great \Vatch tower in the center still stood, catching our eyes from the moment we entered. ·v..,r e passed through a lo~ _doorway at th~ right. It lead us into what 111ust have been the kitchen and dining room combined. The tren1endous stone chiinney, and vvide open fire place \Vere still to be seen. A~d so was the heavy spit, upon which the venison once stean1ed before the crackling log. _An.cl as we looked it seen1ed almost as though we could hear the troubadours, singing to a lyre in' divers strains of love and vvar. \Ve passe~ on. This I?ust be the chapel - I guess. \Ye had stumbled do\l\rn a circular stairway of whi~h the steps vv~re so worn a\vay as to form great hollovvs, and in some places. ga1.nng holes, making progress hazardous to say the least. In front of us was. a su?ple altar. The ~nl~ decoration being a small stone cross, \l\rorn smooth with time and weathering. 'fhe low step for the worshippers to kneel. upon, had, f ron1 l?ng use thro~gh the ages, become hollowed wh~re the knees h~d ru~bed upon it; a~d looking out through the iron barred windows on the nght, it seen1ed mor.e like a dungeon than a church to us. My, how times have changed! Perhaps this \l\7 as a g:orgeo~s chapel in the olden rlays, filled with treasures,. and of art! Now for a. httle atr, and once again we were out in the autumn sunlight- and before us the high vvatch tower. It was getting late. Had we forgotten our friend we had promised to visit

"Live for an ideal." Page io7

- Enw ARD GurLMEZ.

beforP. our return to ca1np? And so back \VC \vent, and in a few minutes had reached the courtyard of 11oreau. :f\1o 1rieur f\1 oreau swept off his hat, lJowed low in. gr~eting, and ~tood aside to usher us into his hcartbside \Yith all the \Yarm hospitahty of a Knight of the r und table, or aseigneur of other days. The spirit of 11.edieval France :vhich we had receivl'd i ro1n our first impression as we approached the house, did not ]ea vc us a \\'e crossed the threshold. Beside the chimney, hung a faded tapestry - a Gobe1in, perhaps, which at once dre\v the eyes of my companions. !t was a Iar(.Te handwoven affair, depicting a hunting scene. In the foreground a Seigneur riclin~ up to the killing, and about to drive off the dog~; and .be?ind a gre~t castle with high massive turrets and battle111ents. It was simple in its coi:ception, but unu . ual for jts harn1ony of colors V\'hich seemed to blend perfectly 1n soft blues ancl reds- a work indeed \vorthy of Charles I. . .e Brun. My American friend was a connoisseur and offered to buy it, Gut the old man excused himself with extreine politeness. "Here is something more interesting to n1e than that," said Moreau, pointing to a high cabinet, or "Armoire" as they are called, with high panelled doors. And \valking over, as he spoke, he swung open the doors, disclosing a collection of porcelain, arranged in order on the shelves. One by one he took down for our acltniring inspection these priceless antiques which were created long before An1erica ~' as even thought oi. Last of all, he drew out of a corner a small wood carving. "Here is what I really wanted to show you," he said. ""Years ago, when the old castle of the Black Prince was still son1ething of a fortress, my granclf a th er took this panel from the chapel door, fearing it might be stolen." "Four hundred years old, and as good as ever,., he continued. Representing Christ, crucified on the cross-if it had something of a medieval stiffness, and rigidity, it was a work of art such as one would find in a French artisan's shop in a day when workmen loved their work for its own sake. One of my An1erican friends in expressing his adn1iration, made son1e remark about its Yalue, Monsieur Moreau misundersto.od hin1, thinking it V\ias an offer to buy it. His face grew red, and turning angrily on my friend, replied vehemently: "Certainly not." "The dealers in antiques who have heard about it, have offered me large sun1s for it many times. Beaucoup! Beaucoup! Not for a million." "But \Vh~t if I should offer you ten thousand francs?" The old man tugged his beard furiously. He waved his arms expressively in emphatic negation. "No, Monsieur, . not . for all the money in the world. \Vhy, it was here when I. was born ' its association~ m~an more t.o me than could be expressed in n1ere money.n During the revolution, 1t was buned out yonder by the well with the stained glass windoV\r in the alcove," and he pointed in the direction of the courtyard. Seate~ again around the ma.ssive carved oak table which had seen so many

years s:rv1ce, our host excused hin1sdf, but reappeared in a moment with several dusty, tightly corked b?ttles. They looked as though they had been hidden away £.or years .. After s~rving us a glass of the sparkling beverage, which °Vire found like t~e vv1ne of Ch.1non, fla_vored with a bit of strawberry juice, lending an undescnbable, but entirely sahsf actory flavor: "Here is to the generous and brave Americans," .e~,claimed l\/Ioreau, holding high his glass. "Here is to the memory of La Fayette, we returned. "Now for a song," he said. "Venes-ici ma petite,"

"In ourselves· our future lies." -ROBERT

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108

DARLING.

addressing his little girl. \Yho can1e toddling up from the corner with her brother, f ro1n \Yhere they had been playing with son1e blocks. "Sing for the Monsieurs." ...\nd nothing could have been 1nore charming, as these two innocent children sang "Sur le Pont de.A. Yignon. '' It is an old folk song v.rhich corresponds to our "Mary's Little La1nb." and they sang it \Yith a carefree indifference, and were beautifully una\Yares that they sang son1ewhat off the key, which added to, rather than detracted f rotn the pleasure of the hearers. \ Vhen they had finished, my friends lcanej back in their chairs, and howled \vith laughter for more. The old Monsieur ~1niled indulgently. "Have the fairies brought you anything today?" one of my co1npanions inquired. addressing the children. The little girl, who up to 1-ow had taken the initiatiYe, thrust her little fingers into her 1nouth to cover her c11)arrass111ent, her eyes cast shyly dovvn, shook her head slowly from side to side i·1 abashed negation. ''Ah! I hear them coming novv," n1y friend exclaimed. I--Ie j u111pe:l up, ran oyer to the door, opened it, and leaning far out, seen1ed to ha Ye caught so1r.ething. And con1ing back to where the children were, he said: ''Close your eyes. and hold outyour hands." The "petites" closed their eyes y_uite reluctantly a:cd held out their little hands half in doubt, with some uncertainty. Our con1panion placed a package of gum in each hand. Upon opening their eyes. they gurgled a11 oYer with joy and evident satisfaction; and soon both had fi.lled their 1noutbs ,,·ith gun1. Our host, ·w ho had looked on with interest, blushi~1g " -ith pleasure, no,,· started to tell us sorne of the legends about the Black Prince. I 1 \\·as getting late. Already the sun had begun to disappear over the distant poplar trees, and we must burry to get back. After explaining with son1e difficulty the fact that \Ye must take our leave, we made our adieux, shaking Monsieur- ~Ioreau 's hand several times before our final departure. \Ale had nearly gained the gate. \Yhen a voice behind us \i\-as heard. It was Moreau. He stood '"-aYi:1g his hat in the door\i\tay, as his little girl came running out with a package u 1.dcr her arn1. This was strange. \Ve stopped. "A petit cadeau, f ron1 father/' said :\] adelaine, breathlessly, holding out the parting re1nembrance. "Vive Ameriques.n 11oreau called after us, as vve continued on our way hurriedly down the hillside. \\That could this be-this gift? It was the panel fro111 the chateau of the Black Prince \Ye had ad1nired so much, and which the wine merchant valued as his most sacred possession. \Ve could not refuse it. It \vould have broken 11is heart.

'''those so-called friends that discourage you are the ones that envy your success." - Mrs. M. DAVENPORT.

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Humor Qualified. According to .our profess~r, t? suc cessfully prosecute a partition suit one 111~st knO\\' sometl11ng abo~t heirs~1ps. fhe young n1a~ in the rear of the room said he \vould inake good in that line as he had served 1n the aviation corps. ~Veil

"Man's inhumanity to man 111akes countless thousands mourn," observed the Junior. "Yes," agreed the \\·ise Frosh. "1~he man \vho hasn't been found out vet sits around and knocks the man ·who has." ..

Sticks to Her Age. J u?ge: "Ho\v old are you?" Witness" (a .lady) : "Thirty." Judge: Tl11rty. I have heard you give the sa1ne age 111 this court foi· tlio last three years." "" \Vitness: "Yes! I ain no t one o f t11ose persons \Yho sa,· one tl11.11.~ tocla,· and anot h er tomorro\v." ·-=A Suitable l?ebuke Judge Kavanaugh the story goes ·I ·1 ·. young man who kept ~ovin abo t . , ti" 11 e trymg a case \Yas dis.turbed by a and looking under things. g u m 1e rear of the court room. lifting chair. "Young man, " ] udge Kavanaugh call 1 t '' . . of unnecessar)' no1'se \\'hat 1 e~ ou ' you are tnak1ne- a n-ood deal " ,, · are you a )Out;'' ... ::. . Your Honor, replied the )·oung tnan. ··r 11ave lost 111y oyercnat. and ain trying to find it."

"\Vell," said the judge ' " peop 1e 0 f ten lose \\'hole suits in here \Yithout n1aking all that disturbance."

. . Ready To Give It 11r.. H1gg1ns at 8 ··35.· "NT O\V on t 11e que ' tt. · f 'D . . 01ce in the rear. "\Vould . .k ~ on o eparture V · you 1i ~e an illustration?''

. "Every one is the son of 1z1s

07.t'n

'lC'orks .., -BYRON

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L . H OL~IES.

•

VIRTUOUS BY LAW. In the di111ly-lighted room, a party of earnest people had gathered to consider ho\Y they could reach the intellectual summit of intellectuality. Then one arose, long of hair and pale of face. "Brothers and sisters," he began, in in1passioned tones, "this is my first time an1ono- vou, but already I think I grasp your ain1s. In the first place, you seek to est~blish a land \Yhere everybody can be made good by law." "\~es, yes!'' ''\\ ~here food and clothing give no bother, and money troubles do not exist." "That's it!" "\Yhere all attend church on Sundays, and keep regular hours." .A_ roar of approval ansvvered hin1. His audience was getting worked up. ''\\~ell, brothers and sisters, I myself have just come from such a place." He \Yas instantly surrounded by an inquiring crowd, who sought to know the na1ne of this earthly paradise. "It is a place," he replied, edging toward the door, "called prison!"

ive Bet " 11lule" Isn't T1Vhat 1-Ie liVas Thinking of. Prof. Pickett, in lecturing on declarations to prove pedigree, said the rule 1路a:.1 Leen extended in a Kentucky case to apply to a horse. . ?" lr1;vin: "\Vas that on the theory that the horse was ore of the fa1111ly. Prof. P. : "I said it was a "horse" not a mule." HELJtN MCCURDY,

Junior Class Editor.

best serves truth who to hi1nself is true.'' -

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III

HARRY

C. BEHM.

THE OLDEST LA.RGEST 1\1\D BEST EVENING LA\V SCHOOL

CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW Third, Ninth and EleYenth Floors Lake\ ie\Y Building 116 So. l\Iichigan A venue

HON. \VEBStfER H. Bl.TRKE,. Dean

Prepares for adn1ission to the bar in all the States.

GUY GUERNSEY路. Sec'y. ., .

THREE \ '"EAR COURSE

E\?EXIXG SESSI<.J:\S

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II2

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ROOSEVELT ROAD & KEDZIE AVE~ Authorized By The State of Illinois To Act As

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Confidential Discussio1l of Trust JJ!atters Is Invited Without Obligation. DONALD E. MALKES, T rust Officer. -----------------------------·- - · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Lei(.lis F. Baker announces the opening dates for hzs I920 Bar Eha1ni11ation Reviews. JULY BAR EXAMINA!\ION HELD J\T ~H!CAGCJ JULY 13th-14th, 1920 Review com1nences A pnl :itb, 1920. OC'rOBER BAR EXi\MINATICJN HELD AT SPRINGFIELD OC'I'OBER 5th-6th, 1920 Review cornrncnces Julv 26th, 1020. DECEMBER BAR EXA111NA'rro"'N HELD AT CHI CAGO DECEMBER 7th-8th, 1920 Review comn1ences September 20th, 1920. F E BRUARY BAR EXAi\11?\A. TI()~ l-JELD AT CHICAGO FEBRCAR Y 22nd-23rd, 1921 Review comn1ences I)ccen1ber 13th, 1920.

To the Student: You are invited to in\路estigate " 路ithout obligation this preparatory course until you are thoroughly satisfied that it 1neets \Yith your absolue approYal. In this course I have incorporated all n1odern and Yarjous adYanced inethods of instruction. The efficiency and p1ausihility of " Thich are generously reftected in the results obtained. The con1pensation for this course is due on tern1s depending absolutely on your entire satisfaction,- don't you think your duty to yourself requires you to look into this course? Certainly such an investigation can in no V\' ay operate to your disadvantage. Respectfully yours, Tel. Randolph 3822.

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AMERICAN LAW REPORTS ANN01~ATED

(a) The cases are fresh f ro111 the courts of all jurisdictions, state and Federal. ciYil and criminal. (b) The daily needs of the average practitioner are met in the versatile notes covering both broad and narrow questions. Fact notes, definition notes, statutory notes, monogr aphic notes. and supple1nental notes. · ( c) The digest is the simplest and n1ost effective ever devised. ( d) A ne\¥ and novel supplemental device keeps the annotations constantly np to date. ( e) The ne\Y easy reading type page relieves eyestrain. ( f) Free use of Citation Bureau goes ·w ith every subscription. J1,:- rite us for sample pages.

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THE INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS Requires that every attorney be thoroughly posted on the subject of invesh11ents. This bank offers a wide selection of first inortgage~ and first 1nortgage bonds . Every attorney should know about them. \Ve invite inquiries from n1embers of the legal profession.

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•

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LAW BOOKS New and second hand books bought, sold and exchanged. Convenient location adjoining College Office. THIRD FLOOR, LAKE VIEW BUILDING.

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