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CLF Auction 2019

The 1920s visited the Law School on January 24 during a jazz-era themed auction for the Chicago Law Foundation.
The 1920s visited the Law School on January 24 during a jazz-era themed auction for the Chicago Law Foundation.
The annual event raised at least $34,578 (with online donations still coming in), which will help fund fellowships for students working in the public interest.
The annual event raised at least $34,578 (with online donations still coming in), which will help fund fellowships for students working in the public interest.
The Chicago Law Foundation (CLF) is a student-directed, not-for profit group that awards grants to law students who devote their summers to working in the public interest. Here, CLF fundraising vice president Angelo Pyo, '20, is shown addressing the crowd.
The Chicago Law Foundation (CLF) is a student-directed, not-for profit group that awards grants to law students who devote their summers to working in the public interest.
Students dressed for the 1920s theme.
Many students dressed up for the 1920s theme.
Hundreds of items were available in the silent auction, including tickets to arts and sporting events, food and drink packages, bar review sessions, as well as a variety of experiences listed under "Faculty Fun and Power Lunches."
Hundreds of items were available in the silent auction, including tickets to arts and sporting events, food and drink packages, bar review sessions, as well as a variety of experiences listed under "Faculty Fun and Power Lunches."
The "Faculty Fun" category included items such as axe-throwing with Professors Jeff Leslie and Beth Kregor, lunch downtown with Professor Mark Heyrman (who also donated a selection of 10 colorful vintage ties), and lunch at the Quad Club with D'Angelo Law Library Director Sheri Lewis.
The "Faculty Fun" category included items such as axe-throwing with Professors Jeff Leslie and Beth Kregor, lunch downtown with Professor Mark Heyrman (who also donated a selection of 10 colorful vintage ties), and lunch at the Quad Club with D'Angelo Law Library Director Sheri Lewis.
A painting of Professor Douglas Baird by Naama Shemesh, '20, was among the items sold in the silent auction.
A painting of Professor Douglas Baird by Naama Shemesh, '20, was among the items sold in the silent auction.
Baird presided over the live auction.
Baird once again presided over the live auction.
Items in the live auction included opportunities to participate in dueling curling squads, one led by Professor Emily Buss and the other led by Professor Todd Henderson, as well as a private cruise with Professor Randall Schmidt on his boat, a karoake night with Professor Alison Siegler, and a game of Pickleball, followed by dinner, with Professors Julie Roin and Saul Levmore.
Items in the the live auction included opportunities to participate in dueling curling squads, one led by Professor Emily Buss and the other led by Professor Todd Henderson, as well as a private cruise with Professor Randall Schmidt on his boat, a karoake night with Professor Alison Siegler, and a game of pickleball, followed by dinner, with Professors Julie Roin and Saul Levmore.
A number of items garnered four-figure bids, including vacation packages, Chicago Bulls tickets, a scotch tasting with Baird, dinner with Seventh Circuit Chief Judge Diane Wood and her husband, and a poker game with Professors Genevieve Lakier and Emily Buss.
A number of items garnered four-figure bids, including vacation packages, Chicago Bulls tickets, a scotch tasting with Baird, dinner with Seventh Circuit Chief Judge Diane Wood and her husband, and a poker game with Professors Genevieve Lakier and Emily Buss.
Hundreds attended the event, which is always a highlight of Winter Quarter.
Hundreds attended the event, which is always a highlight of Winter Quarter.
Congratulations to all the winners, and thank you to the many faculty, students, staff, alumni, friends, merchants, and law firms who donated to the auction and support CLF. 
Congratulations to all the winners, and thank you to the many faculty, students, staff, alumni, friends, merchants, and law firms who donated to the auction and support CLF. 

The 1920s visited the Law School on January 24 during a jazz-era themed auction for the Chicago Law Foundation. The annual event raised at least $34,578 (with online donations still coming in), which will help fund fellowships for students working in the public interest.

Hundreds of items were available in the silent auction, including tickets to arts and sporting events, food and drink packages, bar review sessions, as well as a variety of experiences listed under "Faculty Fun and Power Lunches." The "Faculty Fun" category included items such as axe-throwing with Professors Jeff Leslie and Beth Kregor, lunch downtown with Professor Mark Heyrman (who also donated a selection of 10 colorful vintage ties), and lunch at the Quad Club with D'Angelo Law Library Director Sheri Lewis. Items in the the live auction included opportunities to participate in dueling curling squads, one led by Professor Emily Buss and the other led by Professor Todd Henderson, as well as a private cruise with Professor Randall Schmidt on his boat, a karoake night with Professor Alison Siegler, and a game of pickleball, followed by dinner, with Professors Julie Roin and Saul Levmore.

The Chicago Law Foundation (CLF) is a student-directed, not-for profit group that awards grants to law students who devote their summers to working in the public interest.