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

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WILLIAM H. HUPLITS, JR. 2054 E. Orleans Street, Philadelphia Horn September L 1902 Northeast High School, 1920 “Hup’ Hup was always quiet—very much like the car that hears his name. In fact, he never even let out an exclamation the night he and several of his fellow classmates were drinking innocent looking pseudo beer and the Federal Government decided to raid McCaffrey’s. However, Hup was conspicuous, if not by his silence, at least by his rosy cheeks. His complexion was the envy of Miss Wickey and the delight of Hockstein. JAMES IANNUCCI 2221 Moore Street, Philadelphia Horn Souember 17, 1901 Brown Prep. College, 1921 Admitted to Bar, 1921 “Jinx' Jim might be called “Sunny Jim” because of his ever-present smile. He even seemed happy during a quiz, but as a member of the Bar he naturally knew the answers before the questions were asked. Aside from his growing legal practice and his work in Italian circles, much of his time was taken up on trying to get the King of Italy to make Nathanson a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor. 51

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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

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KWONG SHUE .U K 356 N. Redficld Street, Philadelphia Horn October 2X, 1895 University of California, 1920, B.A. “Jue” The first night that .1 ue's name was called, every son of Israel in the class answered “Here!” Aside from being a successful merchant our friend was not only a leader in Chinese circles, but also an authority upon Eastern problems. However, even the great have their weaknesses, and Jou was no exception to the rule, for his four chief failings were his maroon Ford sedan, the injustices of the Mechanics’ Liens Law and the two little Jues. ELMER ELLSWORTH KEELEY S. E. Cor. Forty-third and Chester Ave., Phila. Horn Aliy list 5, 1900 Temple University High School Admitted to Bar, 1926 “Professor” “Professor” Keelev was a man of deep thought and few words. Usually content to take a back seat (during the last year, next to Gladys), he was, nevertheless, in the front rank scholastically. Ellsworth always appealed to his classmates as a serious-minded, quiet, industrious boy, of studious mien, without an air of aloofness; reticent yet cordial. His sturdy foundation in the elementary principles of law assures him of early success in his chosen profession.