
When Victoria M. Chavez was studying for her degree 20 years ago at Loyola Law School, the composition of her class foretold the coming presence of women in the legal profession.
"In 1975, the year I started, we were the first class to be one-third women and ... it was a real big deal." Chavez said.
"For the women of my generation, it was easier," she added.
Still, confidence and the ability to achieve against the odds were necessary.
Now a L... (continued)