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

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x History---More or Less CContinued from Page 365 the starboard, I had no more than executed my fell design when a monstrous voice boomed out, Ya lily-livered scum, did ya put that rope abaft the hatch? Fancy my consternation if you can. What was I to respond? Had the mate seen me do the evil deed? Was the rope still visible, floating upon the sea? Do ropes float? I repeat, what was I to respond? What would you have responded? Summoning my last ounce of courage, and shaking a reproving finger at him as he rapidlyadvanced to me, I uttered these words, Remember, Sir, Rome was not built in a day. I have never seen any man change countenance so instantaneously as did that Norwegian. The stern, forboding, almost malign lines of his weather- beaten face softened and in it appeared a look of the tenderest kindliness. So pleased was I at the transmogrification my mnemonic admonition had wrought in him, that I was tempted to add, Nor was it built in a week. But 'knowing neither the extent of his knowledge upon the subject, nor the actual number of days expended upon the construction of that city, I thought the better of it. Suffice that I had casually mentioned a topic about which he was avidly curious, so that the remainder of the voyage I spent in comparative ease, concocting stor- ies about Rome, which, if they were not precisely true, were at least highly in- genious and diverting. And now about the class history. But oh goodness! what do you think? The Editor instructed me not to allow it to exceed 500 words and here I've al-- ready written some 700 or 800. I bet I'll catch the devil. Adieu. I HJ. STANLEY RINESTONEH History of the Dickinson School of Law CContinued from Page 'ID 8 his initiative the school was reestablished in 1890, and through his foresight the school has lived and prospered. Yet what he did was done so quietly and modestly that the present student body knows him not for his service, but as a friend of the Dean repaid for his efforts in that rare currency, friendship . The part that Dean Trickett has played in the history of this school is reserved until last., solely out of the hope that you do not discover how hope- lessly inadequate is our summary of his labor. Dean Trickett gave up an extensive practice in 1890 to take over the task of building a law school with no other material than his own courage, friend- ships and a will to do. His library became the sc.hool library, his office even at times a class-room and executive office. His choice built up a strong fac- ulty, and 'his policy a strong school. His efforts instigated the drive for the new building, ard this, his persistence obtained. The Alumni Association was formed through his wish. The Law Review was begun by him, by him it has always been published and he has been its ,greatest contributor. To him goes the lion's share of the praise for the success of the men' turned out. His abil- ity to impart some of his magnificient store of knowledge, coupled with the unconscious example he sets for the students, is largely responsible for the good name set in the world for Dickinson School of Law by the men it has graduated. As the most reliable proof of his service to us and to the school, we rely on the 1nev1table.t1ngl1ng along the backbones of those who know him when his name is mentioned and coupled with his work. R. W. T. 6? '

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Tau Epsilon Phi Founded at Columbia University in 1910 TAU CHAPTER, 1922 r ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 27 Arthur L. Joseph Leon Anschelewitz Max Barr William Berke Edward Blaugrund Samu Carl O Auerbach Bernard Brown Leon X Gerofsky Eugene J Lewis Max Lyons Lewis M Caplan Arthur A Markowitz X Z W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z SZ Z Z Z fZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z XX NNXN XXNNNNN MEMBERS p LAW . 1925 Philip Monheit, 1926 Charles R Frankel Samuel M Garfrnkel Leonard H Savadove William K Shenkman e Cecil Sonnenfeld 1927 Martin Mendlessohn Saul Schecter Joseph Schwartz Solomon Slotkin Milton M Sobel COLLEGE 1927 Arthur Schrager 1928 N W X . . . . Q 2 . X 0 . l ' 1 , ' I I . - - ' v ., . a 0 ' . , Q . 4 Q . 0 7 . x N 5 A x - X ' N X, ix ix N. .x x X s . N x N -. . xX

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