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

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wh Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,Z Z ,Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ff Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z e Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z . Z W NNYxNYzNK XN NiXRXxNNx NN XNNNXNRRXXXYXXYQNXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXNRXNSXXNXSX ROBERT C. GARFINKEL, President Middler Class History, p p The adage, Hi-story repeats itself, is as old as the hills. To substanti- f ate the truth of this-we might cite various cases, but instead, we will give but one example, and let that suffice. The history of the Middler Class is much the same as that of many preceding classes. However, in hope thaththis story of the class of '26 may carry the grads back to their school days, we with pleasure narrate the history of our school life. - - A V Back in September '23, we an unorganized, green, untried, and untaught class, entered the portals of Trickett HallQ All was strange, new, unexpected. We were somewhat bewildered, but nevertheless we determined that we were going to like it We did' The address from the Faculty put us more at our ease and soon we found ourselves acclrmated and interested Time passed the weeks sped by and we found ourselves on the verge of final exams Much furore and excrtement ensued, which finally subsided to be followed by long and rntensrve reviews At last the fateful week arrived and with the feeling of having done our best we met the enemy Some, like Caesar, could safely report venr v1d1, vrcr, while others were not so fortun ate, procrastination had proven a Brutus September 24 found a smaller wiser class return Our ranks were deplet ed by a goodly number However the majority returned undaunted with new vrgor and determination knowrng what to expect and immediately settled down for work The call for athletes brought forth volunteers from our midst who strove mightily for the honor of the school I'hose who were not athletes did their brt by lending whole hearted support to all school functions Two events of importance occurrrng th1s year were the Law School Smoker, and the Barrrsters Ball While not strictly class affairs we were much in evidence and thoroughly enyoyed two very pleasant evenings It 1S to be hoped that such affa1rs may continue so that the bond of unron may become strong between the classes One of the outstanding feats of the year was accomplished by one of our members Lud King We are justly proud of the man who achreved what no other before hrm had ever done, namely the wrnning of a fee for a bit of 1nformat1on as to the existence of a statute which one of our professors thought had never been enacted Athletrcally and scholastrcally we may not compare with some of the classes that have gone before us, but we trust that our work has not been rn vain, and that when we pass into professional life, we may conduct ourselves as loyal sons of Old Dickinson HISTORIAN wmxmwm m x mx m x . . . . X I I , I V I I 0 77 1 . ll , , , 1 . I i , Y I I I I I ' 2 I , . - , , X . . . - . . Q . , I . . . . f 1' 4 , I X ' If a u o o n 7, s ' , - 11 - , 1 ' I I I ' 1 . f X . . ,li 1 - - 1 4 , , , . b . . . - 1 1 ' . - . - - 0 1 - I 0 . 1 A ' , I . . r ' 1 f I I I I V 1, - - E , g Y I I 4 , 1 . , . . . . ' , 1 I I ' . , 1 V ' , . . . 4 1 1 2 ' . f , . , ' . I o 1 ' - X , , . - . 7 ' Z I I I . . 4 ' . ' ' 1 - . . , , . . . . . f 3.9 1 , . . 1 xt N' x x xx x X X x5 XX X X x K x xx x .x x xx l N N - - N