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

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BENEDICT BERNARD KELLMAN ( 217 Ellsworth Street, Philadelphia Born December 25, 1V01 University of Pennsylvania, 1922, B.A. “Sailor This jolly tar sailed into our port from the University of Pennsylvania and cast anchor for two more or less stormy years. According to the newspapers, “Sailor” won the Charleston Championship of the Schuylkill Fleet by a leg. One could tell by his soft voice and cultured manners that his hobby was reading poetry. The gob was also a basketball player of considerable ability. ALFRED M. KLEIN III.'18 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia Born October 31, 1001 Central High School, 1919 University of Pennsylvania, 1922, A.B. Admitted to Bar, 1920 “A ” Our A1 came to us from Penn Law School. He was a handsome little boy and a bearcat with the ladies, particularly waitresses. A1 had a habit of arguing with the profs and was sometimes right at that. He had sublime faith in A1 Klein and so did the little girl who became Mrs. Klein during our Senior year. He was a member of Lambda Sigma Kappa. It is regretted that after he had assumed the dignity of a Senior, his outside activities seemed to have sapped to a substantial degree his interest and co-operation in class matters. 53

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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.

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LEON W. KORR 3215 Monument Avenue, Philadelphia Horn May 30, 1902 South Philadelphia High School, 1920 Admitted to Bar, 1920 Leon” Leon came into prominence early in his career at Temple, as a disciple of Terpsichore—for he represented us as a freshman class on the dance committee. He was quite a conspicuous figure trying to please all the fair applicants for places on his program, hut still some girls had to return home, unhappy; he couldn’t dance with all. Despite the fact that Korr became a citizen of Strawbeyrry Mansion, he never lost his affection for S. P. H. S., and when the occasion arose he soon waxed oratorical in its defense. WILLIAM B. KRAMER 215 Elm Avenue, Wood Lynne, N. J. Horn March 20, 1905 Collingswood High School, 1921 “Bill” Kramer was a perambulating example of New Jersey’s supremacy in the evolution of the string bean. Although Lanky Bill had little to say as a rule, he was right there with the goods when it came to a showdown. He and Cowboy Cobbin had frequent arguments over questions of Jersey Law. Billy graduated with us when only 21 years old, hut he sure was a big hoy for his age. He was in the office of Judge Samuel M. Shay, of Camden, N. J., an alumnus of our school. 51