Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 28 text:

CHARLES F. PHILLIPS Charlie,' Charlie is noted for his coolness. He was the president of our Class during the iirst year. His interest in the welfare of the Class never flagged. He was always prepared with some suggestion that would promote fellowship or lighten a problem facing us. His attitude toward law was that of a student and a man, and he has grown to believe that a law is not a law if it violates the principles of eternal justice. ABRAM PHILIP PIWOSKY LAW SCHOOL ff-Pete!! ' CENTRAL HIGH Scrioox. As land is inzprovefl by sowing it with 'various seeds, so L8 the mind by exercising it with diferent stucliesu 'APete is a thorough and gentleman. He is a member Piwosky and Bell--one of word in the lecture but the More I power to Pete, the firm may miss a other will pick it up. LAW SCHOOL T. ROY PHILLIPS Law SCHOOL IKGGNVIUS is not a single power, but a combi- nation of great powers and 'many questions Phillips wants to know the whys and wherefores, and whether or not this principle applies to such and ,such a statement of fact. diligent student and of the firm of Sacks, t28l

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ARCHIBALD BARD MCDOWELL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Mac AEH MERCERSBURG ACADEINIY McDowell came to Temple in order that you could have this edition of The Templar, of which he is this year Editor-in-Chief. Owl Honorary SOCi9tf1l, Vice-president Commerce Club Spanish Club, Associate Editor, 1924, Editor of The Templar, 1925 REUBEN W. MCILVAINE LAW SCHOOL lilac BROSVN PREP XVHARTON SCHOOL, U. OF P. The laws sometimes sleep but never die Mr. Mcllvaine, after discovering that the profes- sors were so enthusiastic about their subjects that their words of wisdom could not be taken down, would almost without fail bring the P1'ofs', tO life by his candid but angry, Just a minute, please! - Mac is the proud father of two youngsters. ALFONSO MONGELLI COLLEGE CAT1-IOLIC HIGH SCHOOL I 'Big-Ifefwted Ali' TTfI1 E-ver you needed a friend and a pal, Ready to help would be 'Big-Heartefl Al. 1 Al is endowed with an artistic temperament and naturally he has an aversion to mathematics. He thinks Algebra is an affliction and not a subject. But in a field better suited to his taste he makes signal progress. Al has achieved distinction in the realm of dramatics both in amateur perform- ances at T. U. and also on the professional stage. President Tau Upsilon Phi, Circulo Italiano, Philos Dmmatikbs Play, 1923 l?'7l

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MARVIN PORCH COLLEGE Buck C1,.n roN HIGH SCHOOL Though cc fCL7 17'LGI S work is never clone Bur-lc contends that it's great fun. Buck is reluctant to tell about himself. He is the modest coach of the Clayton High School foot- ball team. The King of Claytonn is somewhat of a singer, too. He is a member of the Glee clubs, both at the University of Pennsylvania and at Temple. Buck is interested in psychology, agree- ing with Dr. Bolton that all Hnals should be abolished. ' one Club LAURA G. REAGAN TEACHERS COLLEGE Pnxrr NIEMOTIIAI. Gmifs HIGH SCHoo1., C,x1.cU'r'r.x, INDIA A.B.-PACIFIC UN1oN COLLEGE, LA Jon. CALIF. One who has developed an attractive personality in the tropical clime of India, who is animated with the desire to be just a teacher is our class- mate Laura. Extensive travel has broadened her outlook on life and prepared her for that work admirably. To anyone interested in the Oriental Arts, we heartily recommend this slender, dark- haired 'girl with the English accent. JOHN WESLEY RHOADS LAW SCHOOL AXA . Cui-:LTENHAM HIGH Scnooi, He who serves the public' is a poor animalg he wor- 'ries himself to death and no one tlmnks him for itu John is a democrat. This will introduce him and his political affiliations. He has almost obtained the post 'of prohibition-director of Pennsylvania. But in jest it might be added, that it was not his destiny to become one to dry up the spirits of his fellowmen. l29l