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Nicknames can be either a blessing or a curse, especially when they’re awarded so early in life.
As a 17-year-old freshman at the University of Colorado in the mid-1930s, a small-town boy named Byron White picked up a nickname from local
Denver Post columnist Leonard Cahn during the annual Colorado-Denver freshman game that, for better or worse, stuck with him for the rest of his life.
Byron “Whizzer” White was christened after his freshman season, and the expectations that came with it were immediate. Despite a knee injury that derailed his sophomore season, White came back stronger in his junior season with All Rocky Mountain Conference honors.
Rulings. they looked at the supreme court as the nonpoliticized branch of government, one they can depend on when perverse things come out of the white house. do you fundamentally think what john meacham is describing will effect us the next four, five decades? yeah, and i think it is a problem for both parties. eisenhower said the worst decision made was picking earl warren. jack kennedy picked whizzer white. he turned out to be a conservative. john meacham knows this stuff, the federalist society has a whole farm team where they get the right people in their 30s in law school, develop them, watch them, and make sure there s no