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

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ABRAHAM .1. LEVY 517 Wharton Street, Philadelphia Horn July 7. 1902 South Philadelphia High School, 1018 t’niversitv of Pennsylvania, 1022, A.B. Admitted to Bar, 1026 “Braham” ‘‘Braham” was another Penn alumnus who sojourned with us. His voice was pitched in a resonant falsetto and his chief claim to fame was his brilliant defense of an alleged deserter from the National Guard. Braham was a crony of AI Klein’s and stated that his hobbies were golf (all varieties), and homework (no varieties). Braham was also a Lambda Sigma Kappa and a Chiseler. CHARLES V. LINSHAW 525 S. Redfield Street, Philadelphia Horn September IS, 1901 South Philadelphia High School, 1019 U. of P. Wharton Evening School Admitted to Bar, 1026 “Charlie” One hurried glance at Charlie might give you the mistaken impression that he was asleep, but on the contrary he was usually very much awake. Charles was an artist of repute and a renowned hiker. He and .lore Creskoff formed a second pair of Siamese Twins, but Charlie’s inherent qualities negatived whatever Jurgenesque influence Jerry may have endeavored to exert upon him. 55

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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

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JOSEPH GEORGE LIPSIUS 923 S. Sixtieth Street, Philadelphia Born February 13, 1902 West Philadelphia High School, 1919 Syracuse University Admitted to Bar, 1925 Gawge'' George was known far and wide as a rare swimmer, and one day in his efforts he unwittingly trespassed upon the riparian rights of Judge “Riedenaud,” and despite his physique and prepossessing appearance, his legal immaturity was unmasked and he was rather harshly ordered to keep out of those waters until he had swam past the State Board. Gawge, however, persevered and was thereafter often seen in the same locality, propelling himself with facility and efficiency and denying anybody the right to interfere. George was a Lambda Sig and a chesty Chiseler. LYNWOOD LORD 36 West Street, Woodbury, N. J. Born April 15, 1902 Woodbury High School, 1920 T. U. School of Accounting, 1922 Admitted to N. J. Bar, 1926 Lyn was always considered a nice little boy until his third year, when he came into man’s estate. The transition was sudden, rather than gradual and it was accomplished by the development of a prominent fungus on the upper lip. Since that time he has never been bothered by the flirtatious smiles and roguish glances of the fiftecn-year-old schoolgirls. The blank space above indicates and corresponds with the interest he exhibited in all class affairs of the Senior year. r G