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

Page 71 text:

AARON W. WHITH 539 S. Redfield Street, Philadelphia Horn January '2, VMM West Philadelphia High School, 1921 Admitted to Bar, 1925 W hi tie” One of the most attentive students in our generally inattentive class was Whitie, which fact Aaron himself admitted to he true. Whitie was almost invariably “there when called upon for recitation. IIKNRIKTTA LOISK W.IOKKY Middletown, Pa. Middletown High School, 1918 Berkley Business College, 1919 “Henry” Henry was the darling of the class, and it is no secret that if all the sighs she inspired were placed side l v side, the distance covered would be further than from Middletown to Yladivostock and return. For a girl who was born in a town where they have a movie once every other week, a combination post-otlice and general store, and curfew at 8.30, she lias done well in adopting urban ways and shunting the city slickers. Her “here when answering the roll-call was as famous as George Phillips impersonations; but the boys were always ready to assume a falsetto and answer for her. Henry was a member of the Portia Law Club, Phi Delta Delta Sororilv, and the Dockrt Committee.

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F. PHKLPS TODD 21 K. (iorgas Lam , Philadelphia Horn January . HM6 W icomico High School. 1913 Tonic School Ini versify of Pennsylvania, 1918, B.S. ”7 odd “Kelps” was SpofTord’s hdlcr half. It is rumored that Todd practically dictated the policies of the Provident Trust Company. It is fortunate that the class had men of Todd’s conservatism to counteract to some extent the influence exerted by a few of our ultra-radical members. Todd was essentially a man of pleasing personality, hard common-sense, reliability and thoroughness. He rendered assistance to “The Docket” Committee. JOHN SIMMONS TW’INN Limekiln Pike, (ilenside. Pa. Horn September 2b, IttOH Cheltenham High School. 1917 Jack Jack’s name brings up aspersions of a “double” life and a better half, but neither one is applicable. The only thing about him that might cause any apprehension is the fact that his habit of walking around in low-gear led many of us to believe that he came from New Jersey (even as Leon Rose), but such was not the case; for when John was not at his Glenside abode he was in the School Law Library surrounded by a host of formidable-looking books. It was rumored that Twinn spent from four to four and a half hours daily waving his hair. 66

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ROBERT L. WILLIAMS 1332 Orthodox Street. Philadelphia Born December 20. 1892 Hodgeville High School (Ky.), 1911 United States Military Academy, West Point, 1915 Major” “Majah” was born in old Kentucky, hut as he was never guilty of loafing we can’t say he was bred there. While Robert sat in the so-called “quiet section of the room, every once in a while we were greeted by some treat in the form of profound legal reasoning. Some day we expect to hear of our friend taking his place upon the Florida bench, for that is the section of the country he intends to grace with his presence and enlighten with his legal profundity. ISADOR SAMUEL WORTH Riverside, N. J. Born November 7. 1897 Palmyra High School, 1917 Cornell University Sam” Sam was our movie man. While his handsome physiognomy would undoubtedly have assured him a leading-man role with any of the prominent companies, he preferred producing to acting. As Business Manager of the Dockkt he was energetic and courageous, and paid no attention to those few ungrateful advertising prospects who replied to his requests for ads in negative accents with No. ll’s. He and our Supreme Exalted Editor-in-Chief got along like Jonathan and David. Sam was vice-president of the Freshman class.