Dickinson School of Law - Commentator Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Page 34 text:

W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z YN MAURICE J. McKEOXVN -, Bridgetown, N- J- MAC, Bridgetown High Schoolg Delta Theta Phi, Com- ' mentator Staff. Although Mac did not attend Dickinson College, he has, ever since his junior year here, evinced a keen interest in that institution. He is as familiar with its schedule of classes as with that of the Law School. His unselfish work in conn-ection with the publication of this book has won him the admiration of his fellows. PHILIP MONHEIT Atlantic City, N. J. I :IPI-IIL9x Z Vineland High Schoolg Tau Epsilon Phi. f' Z' Phil is a star student. A Constitutional Law Class, X before which most of us quail, is to him merely a theatre 7 NN for the display of his legal talents. Cooley becomes a prat- tler of nonsense under the relentless light of his logic. Tell him the heartrending story of how your darling baby fell Z Q from its perambulator and cracked its cranium on the side- walk, and his only observation is a judicially deliberate, A clear case of negligence. It is rumored that upon his graduation he is to accept a retainer from the Boston Ice Z Company. Z Z CHARLES DVVIGHT MOON Carbondale, Pa., W Carbondale High School, XVesleyan Universityg 5512? Chip Smoker Committeeg Commentator ' It was once unjustly said of Moon, when a professor inquired why he was not present at a certain Class, that his absence was due to his having been out all night. In Z point ot fact, he a very studious, home-loving person, sel- dom vent-uring downtown at night unless he is going to attend a .Corpus Juris dinner, or some other small func- tion. Dwlght was a member of the Smoker Committee, Q under whose auspices the Italian, Ambassador, who, as lt tF21HSlJired was none 'other than Jim Farabella, a prom- ment local merchant, visited Carlisle last December. Z CORTNELIUS MUNDY mi,,,,is Z jf ,f L3YVI'9U0GV1U95 Yaleg Corpus ,Iurisg Associate Z Q Lditor of Law Reviewg Smoker Committeeg Com- Q mentator Staff. Z Here we have, by unanimous vote, the most popular Z man. not only in th-e class of '25 but in the entire Law School l-4 : FY :f CD c- CD 0.3. 5 E. :1 rm 'Tl sw ff cr CD O sw 3 CD Ph sw E Q z: W Pb o 'Q 5 ,.. U2 2 ,.. Fi' sw :S Q. ra' F N mor: later we had other glimpses of him in Josie's class Z 55 f as an. lnterpreter of the latin maxiamsg b-nt in the role as Z U12 SIIIVGI'-'Q0UgUed orator of the Law School Pat's name Z will live wlth us always. Could we ever forget him in the Z role of Prince Caetani, the Italian Ambassador, addressing 4, H the eager townsfolk and students from the balcony of the Z '- A Argonne Hotel? We all unite in wishing you God's speed, ,l.,.V g Pat. and the best oi luck. 7 .VA A ,fi f 95 Z 7. Z fZ 17 Z 7 Z Z Z Z . ZZ Z M Z Z AN M lc f i 4 -P f If 113, 1 , f ff ,f ff f Q l Q li F 4 , .nn fi I .wk vl' , x sa V' 44 .31 1 A I .er 'M '-is '-56 iv-'F ' . eff Fax . .f F 591- W gg? do ggi. Q. Y xl ,, 1 it W in 4, . V 1 , we iw ' 4 V. ,. , V14 ' . K ? - . 4.9 - . Q Y, A W ' . Q i he M 75 if A . gf? iff' ' ,ig - il Z ,fir 2 .9 . Z' IQ? if is f .. 5 4 H G J. I.. -Zi ' s Q , , 94 it .,. Q 1 Af- ' in m. . v .w .x, g.:hi 1 llfkgfff f , 'li Ki' gill: fi l l f ii? A 3? if , 93 teh W ' 55.5 .. 'Ji I3 ' Qi,-1 ily .Z .5 l. iii. , .l ,lvl fi Hifi '7,7'Tv L ,H 'rl w AR, hug W,..4 S7 . .Elgin fl Qgl W' i H Wi . '. rr. 2

Page 33 text:

Wfrwl.. X R A . .ie Q.. Pu, 11 w l. k3'L1'. j,: 'L' QLWIQ W 1-will Ya E f-smdurg, P1 - Il V Kl'l R L:!'i.f', ,--. mn nrlmd. Xl 5 1 A l. yin 4 W., pci: ,Q Q., 1- .waggff h .b. 4 'r lllw T' ,.-.f -qi r... 6 ,fi A 4 Q M. A. KORNREICH . yvmfren, pa, Q Q KORNY Q Q ' University of Pittsburgh, Varsity Football, Q Q C1-2-3l: Varsity Track: Pl. Phi. . Q Q If there is any particular tvpe of man which commands Q the respect of all it is the red-blooded man who is a true Q devotee of sport and at the same time a student. We do Q Q not hesitate to include Korny in this class, for in his three Q Z years with us he has been an outstanding figure on the Q Q gridiron and track and has with all his athletics, never been Q Q too busy to keepahead with his work. If you can just Q Q plow through life Korny as you plowed thro-ugh the line Q Z in your football days, vour success is assured. Q 4 - A ER-XVIN F. LESSEL Allentown, lm. Q SENATOR A ' D Q Q 1 Z Allentown High Schoolg Delta Chi. A Z f Q This young man, in the year that he has spent with us, Z Q has made us all regret that he was not among us during Q Z the first two years. t'Senator has that easy way of get- Q Q ting on with folks that makes him a friend of all in a short Q Q time. VVe are glad that you selectedl Dickinson as your Z Alma Mater, Senator, and doubly glad that you selected Q Q '25 as your class. I-Iere's wishing you the best. I Q Z Q SYDNEY MORRIS LILENFELD Atlantic City, N. J. Q Z SYD -- Q 7 A 7 Q Atlantic City H. S.g Phi Epsilon Pig Associate Q Z Business Manager Law Review, Dickinson Law . Q Q Cl-ubg Assistant Track Manager C253 Asst. Bus- Z Q iness Manager of Commentator, Track fl-25. . Q This youth, We believe, is one of the youngest members Q Q of our class, but on those young shoulders there is a wise Q Q head, indeed a very desirable combination. Syd has so Q Q much initiative about him that he was always in demand Q Q in all activities during his three years. If yo-u want to know Q Q what a real asset this young rnan can be just ask the Q chairman of any committee on which Syd has served and Q Q the recommendation will indeed be gratifying. Q J. FREED MARTIN H H - Carlisle, Ra- Q Z JUDGE Z Q Dfglqingon College: .Tnstice of the Peace of Car- Q Q lisle, Pa., Admitted to Cumberland Co. Bar, Sep- Z Q ' tember, 19245 Phi Delta Theta: Corpus Juris. Z Q Lawyer, Scholar, and member of the Minor Judiciary! Q Q And if that's not enough! let it be added he passed his Bar Q Q examinations while still a Middler. High praise for any Q Q man. Class-room argument ceases when the JLIGSJG, who Z has the faculty of making the most recondlte case appeal Q Q simple, deigns to pronounce his sage ODIHIOUS- UD- UD-4 Z Q in the judiciary, Freed, and let the Supreme Co-urtlbe youl 7 Q goal. Or as Horace has put 1l1,'SOlTlGWh2lt more fellcltously, Q Z perhaps. HUD! UD! in the Ilyudlclary, Freed, and let the Su- Q Q pl'-erne Court be your goal. Q Q Q Z Z 27 M sweffwsswsw-A

Page 35 text:

.ar uf ' ,m'X, IMS, Wmlm -, .2 X My-VR t hm lu. X. J 1 -'T-l.Z'l' .m gu'LLT.- Xu TM 1, . fy!! Fir- fpl.-. i'1,lf1'. 'fl 311.4 ' X71 im- HLIIV, PLL A, ',?L.r.i 5, ' lf! 1 .wi- , 1 WMM I N f T50 M A R R O W I am in love with Tomorrow. Not all the warnings ef the wise Shall SHCCGSG iN Shaking UV allegiance td that charming, elusive, E?CkOR35SDQPTlte, l have pondered thai? sayings well, but not even the eurt iinality of Huomorrow newer comes H has eaused me to water. l follow my rainbow lady, for Tomorrvw does eome, When Today, who opened the morning with a promise'ef highnheart- ed adventure, drags herself toward the gray afternoon, the bloom of her dawning rubbed to stark boniness, her trailing garlands lying in the ashes of disillusion, the thought that one must bear with her te the end is staggering. Without Tomorrow, the tragedy would be un- bearable. Hheep up your head and lighten your heart,H she whispers. HToday must pass with the night, and the tide and the evening breeze will sweep her out beyond returnu Then l eome. I will bring you strength and happiness, and you shall move mountainsq Therefs joy coming in the morning, Come on, letfs plan for it, so as not to miss a moment of Tomorrowvw So we build a eastle where the eottage tumbled down, and we plant a flower where we buried a hope, and we sweep clean the hearth where we burned our mistakes, and make ready for the eeming of Tomorrow. ' e She will some if you really expect her, but she is quick to scent unbelief, quick to fly from the precise and the grasping, leav- ing the field to Today, so cbvious, so tangible, so unsatisfying. For now Could a dream come true if you never dreamed it? How eould a wish some home if you never breathei ft? How eould your castle be built if you never planned it? Who bears the dream and the wish and the plan safefbrooded until it comes forth from the trash of Today? Why, To- morrow. There is no use in oroahing about the uncertainties of visions and dreams and plannings, What is more uncertain than Teday, that you lfli in Ywur hands? Why not then look tfward Temorrew? SUPPHSS W9 heeded the beardfwaggersf warnings and doggodly held be Today, Sup- pese we measured our oomings and goings, emi holdings and giving, our striving and stopping, by her steady stride? Wf,vh01ld G25 SHG Sleep, and by and by die and be laid aside in the place reserved frr us by Today, never having had a ehanee ta stretch our souls, with never a daring flight into the dangerous, thrilling unhnown. would that be life? ' Nc, no, donft listen, One must follow Today, Today says, Hmustow but when under her tasking eye we have kneaeed Q batch ofhour daily broad, and she nods a moment and leaves us aiane for H llvilef tiefe is nothing to hinder our wpening the gate and leaving the way elear for Tomorrtw. Just to open the gate and allfw her to know we expect 'n Q10 1 Ttmorrow never oomes? l know betterf She has Come tomme often full in Quo fhee ofza girding Today,iand left rainbtwngiitsmin myr tsl, Tomorrow, who nrver TOYS Huustfy bufqalwaysy ,LOQ mgt' ,flgni w uvlof Tpdey endurnblw and tranSfO?mS TWD S915 ?FUC9S3lUH in'Q 3 , iq., ,-, , 4 T .l. A f on I , xl L .- HV 5' A O ldofl I W