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

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JACOB K. MILLER 1529 I.arch wood Avenue, Philadelphia Horn October 8. 1894 South Philadelphia 11ii'ii School, 1911 Penna. State College, 1915, R.S. Jack Jack was always known as being mighty square. In his dealings with the furniture-seeking public he established a reputation for fairness; while at school he was known for liis seriousness, punctuated at intervals with pleasant smiles. Jack really attended sessions toward the close of the term, and usually reserved his time for study immediately before examinations. WILLIAM .1. MORAN, JR. I than, Pennsylvania Horn December 8. 1893 Phila. School of Pedagogy, 1910 University of Pennsylvania, 1919, R.S. Duquesne University Pat Pat Moran came in from the wilds of Ithan, Pa., to conquer a few more worlds, having already captured degrees and decrees at Pedagogy. Penn, Duquesne and divers other institutions. He sported the most distinctive war record of anybody in the class, and was the daddy of a pair of young Morans. The bass and flounders made out to sea at double time when they observed Pat approaching with rod and line. Moran was a pleasant fellow, who made many friends. During the Itli year Pat was elected Superintendent of Schools of Bridgeport, Pa. 58

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GEORGE F. CONVENTUAL 1323 S. Fifty-eighth Street, Philadelphia Horn September II. 1898 South Philadelphia High School, 1916 Admitted to Bar, 1925 “George” George early impressed us with his wisdom, and earned the sobriquet of “Philosopher-Barrister.” The Dean himself rebuked some of us for making faces at Lowcnthal, and as a reward to Georgie, appointed him Chief “Draftsman,” with the privilege of opening and closing the door, according to the density of the atmosphere within the classroom. He married during his student days, and often said he enjoyed nothing more than to take a tramp through the woods with his wife. George asked as many questions as anyone else in the class, but Ins queries, unlike most of the others’, were really sensible. Member of Banquet Committee. MARY ROSE MAGEE 1710 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia Academy of Sisters of Mercy, 1918 Admitted to Bar, 1925 “Rose Marie” Our winsome Vice-President, Rose-Marie was always bashful and shy until suddenly she broke into print. Not satisfied with mere front page headlines and stories, the newspapers printed Mary’s picture so often that she was obliged to employ a secretary to turn down her various movie contracts, vaudeville offers and opportunities to write testimonials for cold cream, hair-nets and non-skid rolling pins. She was always well protected, however, by one Dashing Dave O'Brien. As history repeats itself, and our fair lady was appointed Assistant City Solicitor before graduation, we wouldn’t he at all surprised to see her in a judge’s robe. 57

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NATHANIEL NATIIANSON 125 Wingohocking Street, Philadelphia Born January ( . 1899 Northeast High School, 1910 Philadelphia School of Pedagogy, 1918 Temple University, 1922, B.S., in Ed. Graduate School, University of Penn. “Nate” Nate's moustache was the last word in sartorial elegance. It measured 4 3-16 inches from tip to tip (both waxed, of course). Nate was a member of the “Anvil Chorus” of the Record Committee, where his innate cleverness proved most valuable. Among his successful simultaneous activities were: expounding history in the Roosevelt High School; commanding a regiment of National Guards, and keeping his classmates in a jovial humor. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS 1028 Kerpcr Street, Lawndale, Philadelphia Born July 13. 1900 South Philadelphia High School, 1918 Strayer’s Business College, 1919 T. U. Real Estate Conveyancing Course, 1920 University of Pennsylvania Admitted to Bar, 1925 “Phil” Will any of us ever forget the witty interpolations in the class notes as recorded and particularly revised by Phil? Aside from being 49.99 per cent owner of the Rosephil Publishing Co., Unltd., he found time to win a paltry $350 in Limerick contests. George was the closest thing to perpetual motion the world has ever seen. His impersonations of the faculty and some of his classmates brightened up what would have otherwise been many a dull moment while awaiting the arrival of our occasionally delayed professors. As a member of the Docket Staff he was (to quote no less a personage than Leon Herman Rose, himself) “The Editor’s greatest help.” 59