Temple University School of Law - Restatement Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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MARY ELIZABETH GRISEL 15 S. Fourth Street, Camden, N. J. Camden Catholic High School, 11)21 “Mary Mary was one of those quiet, unassuming girls who always reserve their remarks—when she did speak she astounded the class by her comprehension, thoroughness and ability. Her talent is matched only by her modesty. Mary is some pumpkins at playing five hundred, is a member of Portia Law (dub. Phi Delta Delta, and the Docket Committee, and was treasurer of the Freshman class. It is rumored that Judge B’s success is due in no small degree to the able counsel furnished by Mary. SOL PAUL HANIG 2000 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia South Philadelphia High School, 1012 Temple University, 1021, Ph.G. “Sol Sol, as his given name might imply, was a very bright boy. He was contemporaneously an instructor and a student at Temple, the former in the School of Pharmacy, and the latter, of course, in the Sesqui-Centennial Class of the Law School. He was equally efficient as a druggist, law student, mortgagee and common carrier. Sol was a very congenial chap, whose extra-judicial interests lay mostly in Mrs. Sol, tennis, botany and chess. After class he obligingly permitted his Chewy to be used as a carryall by the boys, and can enumerate us all on his visiting list as warm friends. 49

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HARRY DANIEL GOTTLIEB 934 E. Price Street, Philadelphia Horn November 19, 1900 Northeast High School, 1918 Enivcrsity of Pennsylvania Admitted to Bar, 1925 C. Jr When he arose to speak he always said something, although in many instances Harry was the only one who really understood what he meant. C. J. was quite an active fellow, lending his mighty brain-power to both the Executive and Doc.kkt Committees. He was our president when we were Freshmen, and probably thought we had more discernment then than thereafter. His analytic mind often prompted him to disagree with Stephen on the subject of Evidence; with Bispham on Equity, and with Hamilton on Sales. He collaborated with Leon Rosenthal in preparing the “argument” in the class history. HENRY JONAH GOULEY 2631 Kensington Avenue, Germantown Horn July 12. 1902 Northeast High School, 1919 ''(ion I ash” As a member of the “Second Alarmers Association,” honorary hoseman in the Eire Department, and ex-officio lobbyist at the various Nurses’ Homes, Henry Jonah is no mean citizen. Of course it was bad enough that the fire eater had to conic in late after fanning the flames of some terrible fire, but he added to our misery by his arguments upon such enlightening subjects as: “How High is I p?” and “How Many is Few?” ----------------------------------- 48 —

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GLADYS E. HOBART 225 S. Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Boonvillc (N. Y.) High School Cornell University, 15)10, B.A. “Dick” Miss Hobart will always be remembered for her good influence upon the class. As oflicial chaperon she did noble work in protecting the interests of her fair colleagues in the Southwest section of the room. Probably her lofty ideals are the result not of constant contact with mere lawyers but because of her association with judges. Dick is very broad-minded, and thinks that men are entitled to the same rights as women. In addition to being vice-president of the Portia Law Club, Miss Hobart was vice-president of the class in the Sophomore year, and also a member of Phi Delta Delta Sorority. AARON I). HOCKSTEIN 1930 South Street, Philadelphia Horn June 25, 1H99 Central High School, 15)18 University of Pennsylvania, 15)22, B.S. in Ec. Admitted to Bar, 15)26 “Hocky The “noisy gang in the rear” acknowledged with pride Hoeky's leadership. Hock was one of the charter members of the mythical “Chiselers” Association, and rendered valuable service in barring the door to profs who might endeavor to break in on some popular impersonation by our Little Lord Fauntlerov, Georgie Phillips. Hock hated the women as much as Gottlieb hated to talk. He was decorated by the Kaiser with the emblem of the Order of Imperial Hosemcn. 50