Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
LAW SCHOOLS
|, BANNER CLASS
OF GRADUATES
Forty. eight Young Men Held
Thek r Class Day Exercises
+ Last Night.

The Nom bers of the class of 1915 of
the New Jel 'sey Law School held their
class dav ea :ercises last night in the
auditorium of the Central High
school The forty-eight young men,
eonposing til largest class ever
sradnated FROM the school. will re-
eeive their dip Tomas tonight, when
commencement exercises will be held
in Wallace Hall.
The prize winners for the year an
nonnced tonight among the grad
nates will be headed by John W. Nc
eeeban. ir., and John A. Amerman,
who by their scholarship have earned
honorable mention for their entire
course.
The New Jersey Law School
alumni prize, for the member of the
school who has attained highest
standing in te real property course,
will go to Roy f. Dunn.
The American law book prize, for
the highest mark in special exam
nation will be awarded to lsldor
Nalitsky.
The Callaghan prize for the mem
her of the junior class who eXcels IN
an examination in three subjects read
during the junior year VIII De
awarded to Abraham AEboum.
The stage in the auditorium was set
10 represent a court scene, at which
The viii of the class to those who fol-
low was read. The character OF the
iudre was taken by Percy q. Britt,
president of the student governing
board. The court clerk was Hubert J.
Harrington and the crier Walter ID.
Van Ripper.
The opening address was delivered
by Stanley w. Naughright. w Fur
nev Jeffrevs read the class history
and the prophesy by Charles c. Gift
foniello, Of the day division. and Will
lam j. Satchwell, of the evening di-
vision.
William C. Webb read the class will,
and the junior class, which is soon
10 become the senior class of the
school, was presented to the men who
are leaving by Hubert j. Harrington.
The presumptions of law in the case
of the men who are to leave were Of
fered by Jacob Karkus. The honor
of delivering the valedictory fell to
John A. Amerman. With the excep-
tion of the valedictory all of the ad-
dresses were in lighter vein, and con-
sisted in the main of happy illusions
to members of the classes and the
instructors.
The exercises were followed by
dancing In spite of the inclement
weather the auditorium was crowded
with friends and relatives of the stu
dents. The committee in charge of
the entertainment consisted of Percy
O. Britt, Edward G. Gunther, Sey-
mour j. Solomon, Hubert J. Harring-
ton, Roy +. Dunn, Charles n. Mack
net and w. Furney Jeffreys.
The officers of the class in the day
division are: President, w. Stanley
Nalighright; president, Jacob
KalaIus; secretary. Walter d. Van
Ripper, and treasurer, Joseph j. Loori.
In the evening division the officers
are: President, John A. Amerman;
viee-president William j. SatchWell;
secretary, Hubert J. Harrington, and
treasurer, Otto Kretchmer.
The student governing board Is
made up of the members of three
classes. They are. beside Mr.. Britt.
Edward A Schelling, II. j. Harring-
b ton, j. A. Amerman, C. II. Brown
Charles Basile, Fl. 10. O'Donnell, w. C.
Webb, p. p. Adubato, Il. c. Gunther,
s. B. Finkelstein and Frederick
Simon.
Al the commencement exercises to-
night the address to the students will
be delivered by Justice Samuel 1<a-
liseh. of the Supreme Court. and the
degrees will be conferred and prizes
announced by Charles M. Mason, dean
of the school