Calyx . CLASS OFFICERS PresidentH. G. Robertson Vice-PresidentJ. I). King Secretary-J. W. Benton HistorianJ. R, Todd Executive CommitteemanC. W. Moss Pfl^rf Fifty-six Junior Law History. © H. G. Robertson, President HE first year law class that assembled for work at Tucker Hall in the fall of 1!)17, proved to he the smallest in many years. Compared with the Junior Law Class of last session, the entering class of this year had suffered a decrease of about 60$. This great loss in numbers was not characteristic of Washington and Lee alone. Reports from all the law schools in the country showed a
Calyx . CLASS OFFICERS PresidentH. G. Robertson Vice-PresidentJ. I). King Secretary-J. W. Benton HistorianJ. R, Todd Executive CommitteemanC. W. Moss Pfl^rf Fifty-six Junior Law History. © H. G. Robertson, President HE first year law class that assembled for work at Tucker Hall in the fall of 1!)17, proved to he the smallest in many years. Compared with the Junior Law Class of last session, the entering class of this year had suffered a decrease of about 60$. This great loss in numbers was not characteristic of Washington and Lee alone. Reports from all the law schools in the country showed a loss in law students even greater than that at Tucker Hall. What the Junior Law Class of the presentyear was lacking in number, was offset by theearnestness and sincerity of purpose of most ofthe men. From the outset the new matriculatesset themselves to hard and diligent labor. As inpast years, Contracts and Real Property proved tobe the chief stumbling blocks in the path of theseekers of justice. Several of the Juniorswho had distinguished themselves during the term by long and brilliant argu-ments on the floor of the classroom, wherein they had endeavored to elucidatethe fund
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