Dickinson School of Law - Commentator Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

P THE CLASS OF 1964 li V 'M presents . . . I .,,, . R E S I P s A 1 rr r , 3 , L 0 Q U IT u R ,4 .fm ,W . ,y,,r 1 4. if , ' Editor Faculty Advisor IVAN MENDELSOHN ARTHUR FRANKSTON 1 DEDICATION We, the senior class of the Dickinson School of Law, dedicate the Res lpsa Loquitur of 1964 to Professor M. Paul Smith, a distin- guished attorney and an outstanding man who has contributed gen- erously of his time and knowledge to the school. Professor Smith ioined the faculty in 1951. As an adjunct Pro- fessor of Law he teaches courses in Wills and Decedents' Estates, Fiduciary Administration, and Estate Planning. In the classroom his dedication and enthusiasm to the law as a profession is made clear by his untiring efforts to instill in each student those characteristics which will enable him to function more effectively both as a student and ultimately as a lawyer. His expertise is made manifest by his extensive contributions to the profession. Professor Smith is co-editor of Fiduciary Review, a review digest and comments on cases involving trusts and decedents' estates recently decided in Pennsylvaniag Fiduciary Reporter, a publica- tion of selected Pennsylvania cases involving trusts and decedents' estates, Fiduciary Guide, a guidebook for use in the administration of estates by an executor or administrator, Will Drafting in Pennsylvania, an aid to the attorney in the drafting of a will. All of these works are used by his classes and all are used and referred to constantly in the daily practice of the average lawyer. In addition, Professor Smith has edited a Casebook for use in the classroom which presents to the students a great variety of situations they, may eventually face in their practice. Professor Smith, as well as maintaining a private practice in Montgomery County, specializing in cases dealing with wills, de- cedents' estates and related fields, is legal counsel for the trust depart- ment of the Montgomery County Banking and Trust Company. He is a past president of his county bar association, and has lectured through- out the state. Professor Smith was graduated from Lafayette College in 1927 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He then enrolled in the law school at the University of Michigan. He left Michigan after completing the second year and returned to Pennsylvania to take the bar examination which he passed. Professor Smith practiced for a year and then decided to return to law school to earn his degree. He was awarded a .I.D. degree and he ioined his brother in becoming the fourth generation of his family to make a career of the legal profession. In view of the many important contributions made by Professor Smith to the legal profession in both teaching and private practice, it is the sincere desire of the class of 1964 that this dedication in some small measure convey the appreciation and admiration we feel for Professor Smith. 2 PROFESSOR M. PAUL SMITH 3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES ROBERT D. ABRAHAMS DR. C. SCOTT ALTHOUSE THOMAS D. CALDWELL ALBAN W. CURTZE HON. FRED DAVIS HON. JOHN S. FINE HON. ETHAN ALLEN GEARHART HON. HARVEY A. GROSS ROBERT C. HABERSTROH HON. ARTHUR H. JAMES HON. CHARLES ALVIN JONES WILLIAM A. JORDAN ELWOOD E. KIRKMAN SIDNEY D. KLINE PAUL A. IcOONTz J. BOYD LANDIS DR. HARRY W. LEE JACOB LEVINSON HON. JAMES. C. MECREADY DR. DAVID MAXWELL HON. H. ROBERT MAYS MILFORD J. MEYER GOMER W, MORGAN REOIS T. MUTZABAUOH JOHN E. MYERS HON. SAMUEL P. ORLANDO HON. GWILYM A. PRICE, JR. WILLIAM A. REITER CARL RICE HON. W. C. SHEELY HON. DALE E. SHUOHART J. KENNARD WEAVER CLEMENT C. WOOD 1 C O K I Q! 'lf 19 0: 4 laws O , gQX --X E' T' .-2 is 5' X Z fi if in LEX EST K4 ,' Ai. O IYFUNDAMENTUM , 6, 1 JUSTITTAE ET V O LIBERTATIS fy O L O If OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President: HON. DALE F. SHUGHART Vice Presidenf: JOHN E. MYERS Secrefary: PAUL A. KOONTZ Treasurer: MORRIS L. SHAFER Assisfanf Treasurer: ANNA MARY WALTERS SCHOOL OFFICERS Dean: MORRIS L. SHAFER Assisfanf Dean: D. FENTON ADAMS Assistant fo the Dean: ARTHUR FRANKSTON Adminisfrafive Assisfanf: JOHN C. STEELE Secretary: SHIRLEY LOWER 4 wr! DEAN'S MESSAGE Your commencement at Dickinson School of Law will mark the end of the period of formal education for most of you. Henceforth you will draw upon the knowledge you have gained up to this period in order to solve the problems which come before you in your practice of the law, as in-all your other activities of life. In turn, much more will be demanded of you than ever before. Until this time you have had to turn to someone else when difficult problems have beset you. Now, you yourself must determine answers to your challenges. From here onward, it is not the length but the depth of your career which will determine its worth to the -world in which you live. While the measure of your personal satisfaction will always be an important item, the real mark of your success lies in the value and extent of your contributions to human society. May your efforts toward meaningful contributions in this direction be ever the guiding influence of your life. We -. lf' 3 , 'ray' , iff! 3 ,. w . v 0' 4 ll. 'f K Tr I Q ' , A ' , -ji-q'iff- ., AQ JJ.lJJJ.lJ3rf R ,i 'A' ,,-'il ',.- - I x i, 'IN '.:,'X.g in , D 34. ','34gj5 ' '9 IH N 1 x ' ilhuiilm - M X xx x' V,,.f, rgfkpis mm f,x x tru! sa x Q 4 Q Y F I It N FACULTY 6 Quiet, scholarly self-proclaimed successor to Williston . .. How many in Family Law, Ed? PROF. IRWIN ALBERT Lecturer on Taxation B.S., 1950, University of Pa. LL.B., 1958, University of Pa. PROF. D. FENTON ADAMS Assistant Dean and Professor of Law. A.B., 1947, Dickinson College, LL.B., 1949, Dickinson School of Law. f I f I I am the reasonable man. L. ,M L... , .fu Img 7 Listen, back at Penn, E84Gwasasnap... PROF. JOAN M. COVEY A.B., 1955 University of South Dakota, LL B 1959 University ot North Dakota, Library Science Drex el Institute 1960-1963, Rutgers University 1961 Law Librarian, Assistant Professor ot Law PROF. LOUIS DEL DUCA A.B., 1950, Temple University, LL.B., 1952, Har- vard Law School, 1953, Hague Academy of Inter- national Law, 1954, LL.D., University of Rome Professor ot Law. 11121 A witty orator . . . his courses know no bounds . . . Good Morning, Mr. Sable . . ' did you sleep well? - . .i, 8 -'H PROF. WILLIAM H. DODD A.B., 1936, Dickinson College, LL.B., 1938, Dickinson School of Law. Faculty Secretary, Professor of Law 'i I.1 I I I I '1- n,,,i., All-0 4 Meticulous scholar of Property Law . . . Yes, I have finished grading your Future Interest exam. PROF. DONALD J. FARAGE .B., 1930 University of Pennsylvania, LL.B. 1933 niversity of Pennsylvania, Professor of Law. Russian Rule Against Perpetuities, All interests must vest in the state, or there will be no lives in being. ,fu- L -..-1- -f, 1 , ll, 1 this argument is supported well in 10 Wheaton 57 and 23 Howard 15 and 3 Wall 475 and . . . I'II answer that question directly after the intermission, gentlemen. Ever been to Disneyland? PROF. ARTHUR FRANKSTON A.B., 1941, University ot Pittsburgh, LL.B., 1943, University of Pittsburgh, Graduate Fellow, 1955 Yale Law School, Assistant to the Dean and Professor of Law. Suppose l am floating in my inner tube off the Coast of England and the tide washes me over to the coast of France . . . Domicile? . . .9 Contact points? . . . Renvoi? I WILLIAM J. KEATING Dickinson's retained patent Attorney . . B.S., 1947, Canisius College, LL.B., 1954, George- town University. Lecturer on Patent Law. PROF. EDGAR I. KING A.B., 1934, University of Kansas, LL.B., 1937, Univer- sity of Kansas, LL.D., 1959, Temple University. Pro- fessor of Law. Oh yes 1 did! Well-uh my answer to that might be the result might be contrary . , . SX PROF. ROBERT LESKO that in some Jurizstictions you might get what would appear the same result while it would seem that in others B.S., 1943, University of Pittsburgh, LL.B,, 1950, Catholic University. 'Assistant Professor ot Lavv. B11 . t Ml . , J . I, 11. l, : .'. j',:, l' ,-itrlrv K fx' -. 1 1 Vx' ',l- I- v -Sli- Any questions? . . . 11 'v.g',T.Gf PROF. HOWELL C. METTE A.B., 1948, Dickinson College, LL.B., 1951, Dickinson School of Law, LL.M., 1952, New York University. Adjunct Professor of Law. . . . fantastic mental index of the l.R.C. It appears that there could be no income tax conse- quences of a nuclear holocaust unless there is income . . . or at least imputed income. tgff' 1. 'lhtiil uf' l f 1 'l . 1 i 45. gpsng i L Mila: PROF. ALBERT PARKER A.B., 1921, University of California, LL.B., 1925, Har- vard University. Professor of Law. Fil l 1 l . . . an incredible repertory of personal acquaintances and -courtroom experiences with the outstanding legal minds ot the age . . . Admiralty specialist. 12 PROF. F. EUGENE READER A.B., 1928, College of Woosterg LL.B., 1931, University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Law. - , i P' - , 1 I sv ' Say, this can is pretty good! . . . an able corporate attorney . . . the impassive Where's that attendance sheet? delivery is deceptive - and for some, disastrous. PROF. I. HERBERT ROTHENBERG Adjunct Professor of Law . . . extremely capable attorney on management labor relations. . . . uses iokes tor Saturday morning class eye- openers . . . or did 'til this year . . . Helen. . . . obvious interest, coupled with current prac- tice and taught in the vernacular . . . . . . whose necktie serves one useful function - keeps his glasses clean. l 'il 5 1 7 L HON. DALE F. SHUGHART Ph.B., 1934, Dickinson College LL B 1938 Dick L inson School of Law, President Judge Common I Pleas Court, Cumberland County Adgunct Assist ant Professor of Law. ' I -Q .5 Penna. Practice never had such a Thorough going-over . . . PROF. M. PAUL SMITH A.B., 1927, Lafayette Collegeg J.D., 1931, Univer- '-'P sity of Michigan. Adiunct Professor of Law. . . .Wills Wizard . . . the specialist in the enlarg- ing one question into thirty sub-questions, and then asking for a yes or no answer . . . complete mental index of Penna. wills cases . . . likes to write his name on the board. 14 MONROE E. TROUT, M.D. A.B., 1953, University of Pennsylvania, M.D., 1957, University of Pennsylvania, Lecturer on Medical Law. . l Come on, smile now, Doc . . . IRVING YAVERBAUM B.C.S., 1928, New York University. C.P.A., Penn- sylvania, New York. Lecturer on Accounting. Mr. Yaverbaum will not meet his regularly scheduled accounting class on Monday . ,Z K - ll li lf. 5. . . . That's much better! r XO? ?' 9,1 'Wa SIDNEY L. KRAWITZ Visiting Lecturer on Taxation EDWARD N. POLISHER Visiting Lecturer on Taxation 15 ANNA MARY WALTERS Registrar, Secretary to the Dean Please remit all payments by . . . We need the money. i fi JOHN C. STEELE Administrative Assistant Able replacement for Mr. Shepherd. Hide the coffee pots, l think I hear the General coming. SHIRLEY LOWER Secretary ll- 'L' I - 111 .iii , T,-4 '1 '13 11. , HORACE F. SHEPHERD Now honorably retired. Sneaked out on us half-way through the year. .,. 16 ua. . .- 'f'..,,L' , , , ., , N ,f 1 fn 1 Q -1.-mi -4. is I ldjwkwi ' I TIT' rw H ff 1:1 ,gf Ld Q! .J --:gf I K-J 17 , 5,3 'ff -iczwlf 5, ff A - , -L, :J ky... . ,..,-if .A- . J' . ':'.-'-,- ' ' 'N .ixfxas 11' ' 44 Carlisle Edgar B. Bayley, Jr. St. Lawrence Peter R. Andrews Dickinson Bethlehem Trickett Corpus Juris Res Ipsa Loquitur Moot Court Board Moot Court Finalist Lehigh County Cumberland County b lll Sadler Moot Court Board Moot Court Finalist . Pia m P A 1 A. Richard Barros Delaware Dover Kent, Delaware Reed 18 ul an as .l li il Lebano it ll? li ll it ll Thomas A Behney Franklin and Marshall A A l ' 2 X 7 lt 4 1 W i' A ' n Lebanon County A ' . ,f Reed ' Corpus J uris . N' 5 l yyy a ' Dale A. Betty Maryland 4, y p Butler Butler County Hitchler - President S.B.A. H Board of Governors W Corpus Juris . H i i Dormitory Council Mock Trial ' Smfzmww , m ?5uK43'm lZggEQ i , 5 Q S 5? ' R. Harry Bittle i Q Gettysburg l, Chambersburg Franklin County ,i ,i Reed - President Corpus Juris f S.B.A. - Board ot Governors l Y g??'S?faasi',V ffg '?35m3HE dMQmmi.t'1 x3s E ,igggigiriffg N mgigagfi . V ,mms ,..,, ,.,,, V ,,,,3.,,.,, ., .. so , W. C, E f wfsu ' W E55 'ff' -' bs 9 S ? Q fm --W.. 212,14 ' , LL' f'-'l'YL-l E55 'I9 l Q li 5 ll Q-4-'Q is Thomas E. Boettger St. Vincent Harrisburg Reed Moot Court Board Moot Court Finals Mock Trial William Blackstone Pembrook College, Oxford Cheapside London Trickett Middle Temple Steward of the Manors Venerian Professor Principal of New Hall Inn Delegate of the Clarendon Press Corpus Juris Dauphin County William S. Bolton William and Mary Orangeville Columbia County Sadler Corpus Juris 20 ta t l l 5 5 New ? 3 E U l l is t l l l ll 3 Clyde R. Bomgardner Dartmouth Cumberland Cumberland County ti Sadler is 1 lx t tl tr -. -afar. ,V , l , w w 2 l v v t In H. Judson Carr 3? Bucknell William M. Brandt Franklin and Marshall Philadelphia Philadelphia County Hitchler Corpus Juris - Vice-President Mock Trial Camp Hill Cumberland County Us-agua mg., mama, agvm ziggvxs ogg ma ' ?,ag?gt, .3 , W -afyigta 1+ nt V X1 gif Q3-Q k -' 52.1 ' E554 uv-mwrsmv, 1 . 5 E Jfmxi' f EEE ,tv- -,na . Q mm Wa 1 Exist HQ M-, it Trickett l Moot Court Board it Moot Court Finalist 'fa A Q ww H W ' H K B V 'iw H A - X -la. 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Frank Muhlenberg Allenrown Lehigh Counly H itchler Law Review Mock Trial r am 5? mga if fi as n . , ffl..--ew if Eli? :ss M H rx B my SBE!- VSWR' Q54 M, EE sr' -fm sm is El u We . .,- V,,. 'Q ,ll ii lz. Edwin N. Gross Vernon R. Frifchman Bucknell Indiana Indiana Counfy Hitchler George Washington - - Verona Essex, N. J. 4 Q A? f Hitchler Carl R. Hallgren Eliza beflvrown Mounf Joy Lancaster County Trickett Corpus Juris -ze,-.y. .1 .m.'f,fV ff' ' ' - D ' D f 24 ess?-rs. .JW Swain-a, .. li ll il l li i 2 Beniamin N. Henszy Williams State College Centre County X X . Tdckew .-. t f 'is ,D r , l ri ls ii il, ill Zi Iii 21 W . . it L, 1 ' i Nlilelreol 2 5' V' is 'l Q, .M Q-, 1 1-in r Q -Hem as , , .522 A E S- ag E Q ssl L is may 1 Sa QQ 1-sa Q x jg. Kgs H B K William R. Hitchens, Jr. Washington Wilmington New Castle, Delaware Sadler Corpus Juris Herbert W. 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Maxwell, II Bowdoin Wilmington New Castle, Delaware Trickett Law Review - Articles Editor Charles Memolo it ,I Scranton S I' Clark s Green Lackawanna County 1 Sadler is ifiigfa fan: .im-':E:ia?gl:?iafg5l E .i . Mm C , ales-gf A ' ' Zi m'E,, B 'Q 22 f Eau az ala as in ,ss , aff as 1. , ,ra .Q Za? 4' isfrifgsgrx. 352226 iv r C r A Qi. ' ' 'a,2'.fISgs2-,'igw , 'Lai' .4 Ag-M ragga KZ ' M' 'Q -'.':: ,,,- VT. 5 fl' 'Y 'V sg .N 5 , A -sr. g 2 wl ii 4 1 l ,gg Ivan Mendelsohn Albright Reading Trickett- President Res lpsa Loquitur - Editor S.B.A. Board of Governors Corpus Juris Bill of Particulars .rt , 'V Mary Ann Douglass Menaker North Carolina Harrisburg Dauphin County Trickett Berks County Lee A. Montgomery Theil Kittanning Armstrong County Trickett Law Review Mock Trial We .,.- W awww-wswam wmmsi. ..f ,,,,-, ,am .mfwwe U wamwa N-we ---- Q, .wwwe Mme, 30 i l l 2 Q l E l Q 1 l gg l Anthony P. Moses A, , sf l s Kings Wilkes-Barre Luzerne County i 5 Sadler 4- r ii Law Review A il 1 l if Z fl M 1 vs Steve Christ Nicholas Penn State Harrisburg Dauphin County Sadler Res lpsa Loquitur Mock Trial l Sidney L. Nicoll l Boston University Harrisburg Dauphin County I f Trickett E 5 Bill ot Particulars ,Fi la' William Jay Ober Dickinson Derry Westmoreland County Reed ll. Corpus Juris Res Ipsa Loquitur 'Q --Q... , C. --.-. 1 L ,rn ' 1.-'f72t f':. John F. Novinger Dickinson Millersburg Dauphin County Reed Mock Trial Board - Chairman Corpus Juris 'N .',, - W' , C Elizabeth R. Parker ,- Wilson College Q-. . Y Oil City Venango County ' . 4 K Sadler Ulf' Moot Court Board - Chief Clerk t l S,B.A. Board ot Governors Phi Delta Delta - President ay 32 Z i J S fl E i i E 5 i 3 l 2 5 5 . tl l 3 Robert A. Pennachio l Fairleigh - Dickinson Closter Bergen, N. J. A- k . - Reed ls i iz' 2 Bill of Particulars - Editor-in-Chief 2 S.B.A. Board of Governors E - Corpus Juris l 2 l F l J l l 'F' e . Thomas G. Peoples, Jr. J J M Pennsylvania li 1 Hollidaysburg Blair County J 'l Hitchler -as 1 i i 3 S.B.A. Vice-President Mock Trial Board Bill of Particulars Dorm Council - Chairman 4-rg Keith B. Quigley Gettysburg .511 ' ' LA .-- Q'-.. .,., 2-J.. 1. efgv l . . V. ' ,f .' 1, , ' li Lemoyne Cumberland County Trickett I Corpus Juris We P J a ,l 'ffXi ?mAE?'E??f5ll52QHmQQE55i? l Q flisisiw M 553-snag S ,ZZEQSQ-'f2T'X'E'V ggggxw C 353225 j A ,,, C Sway . .XB Manda lp Mgt figgiggix .5 E ,aussi HZ2 Q?f fzwifga, fl' QE?h': m m sf., V' J, , fa 1 y.. 5 . vw. ,,.MQ-fwsxafi Eaawaaaa ,ff fm. .. Sim l ' ., V li . 5 l J A Wi,'B-w ,,aabu Naya Lebanon James T. Reilly Lebanon Valley L Lebanon County Trickett Corpus Juris Law Review Edward C. Roberts r Penn State Q L - York York County L' J Hitchler Q -. ' Law Review - Managing Editor A 1' - A Corpus Juris Society - President 'uf -A Moot Court Finals Lebanon Robert C. Rowe Lebanon Valley Lebanon County Trickett S.B.A. - President Corpus Juris Mock Trial Board Bill of Particulars .xvwm-N , ,i3.,,,,.,V L., WY, f,,v,v 4- Q. fe,e.,Mf -, me-.w....K,,.W mms-,,- 1 l E i i Weirt U i l it i i l l 2 O n Hancock, W. Va. Robert G. Sable Penn State Hitchler Corpus Juris 1 Bill of Particulars - Associate Editor Moot Court Board - Administrative Assistant S.B.A. - Board ot Governors Q William G. Schwartz Pennsylvania ' Philadelphia Philadelphia County -4 15 V ,. Z Reed Res lpsa Loquitur lla Jeanne Sensenich Westminster Irwin Westmoreland County Trickett Q Law Review - Assistant Articles Editor f S.B.A. - Board of Governors l . X ALSA Representative ws.. -wMsmsPhi Delta Delta - Secretar -. H H , A ' ' gisjtgg ZEN' Trfsigmgg sigma' aww QEEEH . 'pg Wkwew me .LU if- i B A l se-Sass? 2 .bas i : . r ,-- --.assi i'-fhaiiufitigsri Q pa Q 118594, -' x.'l'-1: 1 'fwiL,' iP7,.' I ana 9. in 5 'ff' i li Viv WW W 35 i E Arthur L. Spector Temple Philadelphia Philadelphia County Sadler Law Review Stanley E. Steftz y Scranton Scranton Lackawanna County A- Reed Law Review Corpus J uris !: Monroe E. Trout Pennsylvania Harrisburg Dauphin County Hitchler Law Review 36 4 1. Q l l ll '1 l 5 E L l t l l l Q f i Richard J. Weiner Franklin and Marshall Philadelphia Philadelphia County Q I Trickett 1 fl Bill of Particulars 1 t Mock Trial Board 'l l l. l gg l is E Allegheny Allen S. Wuchenich V Pittsburgh Allegheny County in H Reed ' P 'A a, B i,i,2 . , . ll.. 'f . :Ft I 3 ll ' fs l Merrill A. Yohe, Jr. Gettysburg New Oxford Adams County I Hitchler ll Moot Court Board l '5 Moot Court Finalist l Corpus Juris - Vice-President liwiiiiiif-'1'l 2s1frs124t90Ck Tfia' lfigsa-Wm gussssmg sa? igimtiilgtlil rggfirg??f. ' ffi-wggausit , I MY ig ,,,,a,MMa,,,,,,..t,, ...M ,M Www. iN.,W.,.,,W.,,, warm . V ftafitfggl a u ggggggwigervk .ggm,,QES1T..,., ,XM 535535 sg.f,s,igai2sgl l Q F' - if 3 5 l Ky- f yfiiqp ,giifit l glgfif W-.5,ljgf?'J?nk5 5f',f'f1'4I.,,-f-, fgfzl ffiw-W 5? Egg sry'-4!: v '.y,s1suiwtiTEg 37 F l i l E - . l 5' Corpus Juris - Treasurer No one understands Corporations buf me. He has fhe Gannon News and me I don'T care if it is my move, l'm Taking time our To shave. Boy, can you shovel iT! Cyprus Gazelle! , . i 38 Sorry lla, I'm married. Where have all The flowers gone? Turn off that damn infercoml ' I don f know, Mendy, maybe a deodorant would help. FIMIIY! A iob Offer' . . . and from The 23rd chapter of Isiah Did my Playboy come yet? 3 Sfay seated until I introduce you. 9 Larry, was that a girl Thar just walked by? And you can use all These hombooks 1 -'lm BUT I can'T rub my belly at the same Time. Yea! LeT's cut all four Tomorrow. No! I got you first. NOW everybody! Let'5 h-u-mmmm 40 MIDDLERS I K ,l ohlfn 1 ll First row: Riskin, Murchison, Boldauff, Halpern, Cercone, Seidensticker Second row: Weinstock, Yost, Crowe, Swortzkopf, Kaniorski Third row: Durham, Patterson, Smith, Shantz, Mancuso Fourth row: Ristvey, Surrick, Coutont, Kessler, Katzen Fifth row: Campbell, Schwiers, Silvis, Herlancl, Lewis Sixth row: Weigle, L. Jones, Stoner, Gatier, Inden 41 l Think The Tortfeasor likes me. I'm sorry, Tony, but iT's my last one. ,-I Tha'r's what The Rose af Midsummer looks like. 5 - 3 i slfg' hu ,,.......,, . Q ,ff-, Hi, Ho, Hi, Ho, iT's off To class we go O.K. Steele! I Think This inspec- Tion has gone far enough. 42 I Think I'm going To be sick. JUNIORS -f-' ' if -vu- SECTION I First row: Stein, Schnessel, Brenner, Popkave, Yelen Second row: Kimes, Hickey, Croce, Stevens Third row: Mesics, Friend, Falk, Liner, Campbell, Cahilly fi, fvel 93 Fourth row: Spitz, Waligorski, Katz, Skorlatos, Foerster, Conners Fifth row: Weiland, Morgan, Grinberg, Gorham, Dyer, Peacock Sixth row: Klass, Hirsh, Schreiber, Quinn, Yolles, Taylor Seventh row: Hartman, Lauver, Nace, Flannery, Klein, R. Mills, Yeager Eighth row: Boddington, Tisdale, Bracher, Dumont 43 J BF IC 5' r-V I believe in Dodd the Father and . . . 5 ,b-,4-r 1 .ap ,N 3 I think iT's spelled P-a-l-s-g-r-a-f, Mr. Frankston. Let's get out of here and do some serious drinking. Hey Mom! l'rn up here. C fl ll E llfff. 2 i A 57 e South's food right after Contracts. 44 Boy! That water tastes like. . . Kinda kills the appetite. JUNIORS SECTION II First row: Davis, Hollis, Zeigler, Yaskin, Stoddard, Frankhouser Second row: Marino, Banker, Mangiarelli, Brownlee, McConneI, Cordes, Levin Third row: Kerr, Erisman, Cubbage, Long, Gander, Schantzenbach Fourth row: Knupp, W. Mills, Brown, Maull, Dumont, Billick, Goldstein, Wells Fifth row: Parry, Waltman, Gould, DeVito, McHale, Schreiber, Messina Sixth row: Steele, Burkholder, Rutherford, Slom, Moritz, Wenger, Hanak 45 S. l -x P0 A Ag? Hippi- Guardians of the Curtilage angels. Law 5Cl 00lf A ll-3V9f1 lOl' I A -- Vp. intellectual stimulation. ,J -YA-' l , A A 1, - gg -ur Q ' f' ' . . . , Jill Q .. 1 V 551. F- 1 it---i N 'hy-,sl ,V Y - - if? live!! 'Q ' .Afi5i ' A--so , ,fin Going I - Going . . . Gone l l l ,5 -gg , I Look, I once went to Wilson. 46 Don't forget to trim around the edges. I l lU'U.L. maf-.Z Ps Who said Dickinson's conservative? y . . . and i'r's VaIen'rine's day. it X X This was the house that was. I didnt know he had his appendix out! :Za l , ll!-'Q 1' 'li-Fx ll Q. . yy, . '--1 ' fini? ,y 1 : ..' 'N 'I l.5,lf,Qi2': V' 1 N .i , 4 .1- i til 1' F - A in if J gl A M- .L J J 'WV E 1.' rg 4? -Y 'ki v l : ei- . ' . Does he really Think we'll Are you sure you feel like driving 'ro Washington? eaf fhaT stuff? 47 11' gf.. .QL g. ! '. ,lx QQ' . ff--6. ,Q A I 1 '. 1 li -R' -.Vx x x . -4 Y ORGANIZATICNS r I HITCHLER LAVV CLUB WALTER H. HITCHLER 1883-1959 4 5 eee . 1 . , K Ka, .. ,..,,....4L.., - e..-.,..,,- -,. Firsf row: Surrick, Croce, Hollis, Goldstein, Sable Second row: Campbell, Coutont, Banker, Brownlee, Peoples, Quinn Third row: Boddingfon, Betty, Frank, Coates Fourth row: Crowe, Unknown, Bcildauff, Kcmiorski, Shimer, Cercone, Seidensficker Campbell 50 E--Qv - REED LAW CLUB i - - -- v- .4 JOHN REED 1786-1850 ' if First row: McClain, Unknown, Kimes, Cohilly Second row: Wuchenich, Gander, Liner, Swartzkopf, Ennis, Schwiers, Dyer Third row: Heins, Fernandez, Barros, Connors, Silvis, Cordes Fourth row: Behney, Ristvey, Berarducci, Schantzenbcuch, Knupp Fifth row: Stoner, Milstead, Grim, Marsh, Wells Sixth row: Messina, Parry, Unknown 51 SADLER LAVV CLUB SYLVESTER B. SADLER 1876-1 930 Firsf row: Murchison, Zeigler, Yaskin, Doakes, Yolles Second row: Inden, Hitchens, Patterson, W. Mills, Gatier Third row: Cheslock, Bracher, Smith, Erisman Fourth row: Slom, Nicholas, Kerr Fifth row: Weigle, Durham, Schreiber, Mancuso, Burkholder, Long Sixth row: Tucker, Grinberg, Pratt, Cubbage, Moses, Unknown 52 TRICKETT LAW CLUB WILLIAM TRICKETT 1840-1928 ' iii ' E :Sita V ,- .-..,...,....4-, .. , ,-.,, QP ' x First row: Riskin, Unknown, Schnessel, Poplcove, Billick Second row: Reilly, Howell, Jones, Fronkhouser Third row: Kotzen, Hollgren, Woltmcln, Yost, Weinstock Fourth row: Hortmcln, McConnell, Rutherford, Shontz, Ncxce Fifth row: Unknown, Montgomery, Steele, Mczull, Mendelsohn 53 9vEm.m:q dl' 1 I '1, M11 1, 7-11 if ,vv-1 ,mai 'NX iw. 'i..,. 3? E , . ifx' ,U ..!f' fi? .f' 4 , fg, ,M X A 4 - L Q a 3 ' sw If f 1 i is Aa. A First row: Howell, Mendelsohn, Cheslock Second row: Stevens, Nicholas, Andrews, Ober, Schwartz RES IPSA LCQUITUR The Res lpsa Loquitur attempts to capture the attitudes and atmospheres created by the various groups within the Dickinson School of Law. The school year 1963-64 is recreated mainly by simply following the definition of the title of this work. The staff under Editor Ivan Mendelsohn has intro- duced several new ideas in hopes that they will give the reader additional moments of pleasurable reflec- tion as they peruse the book. The brief glimpse of the year presented on these pages is intended to focus the memory on events and occurrences during the sojourn at the school so that in future years it may serve to revive past recollections. The staff sincerely wishes that this edition of the Res lpsa Loquitur will be one long remembered. sl., l 2, p i r '. Below: Editor Mendelsohn Bus. Mgr. Cheslock v First row: Marsh, Stack, Rowe, Mendelsohn, Parker, Sable Second row: Betty, Pennachio, Cheslock, Boldauff, Sensenich, Quinn, Peoples STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association, an affiliate of the American Law Student Association, was organized at the Dickinson School of Law in 1955. Since its inception it has been instrumental in the creation of the Law School Book Store, the used book store, the reception and the handbook for new students, the Dean's Christmas party, the SBA Forum series, and various panels and lectures. As an elected body, the organization reflects the stu- dents' desire to maintain social and cultural events, and this work is highlighted by the S.B.A. Weekend held at the Allenberry in the spring. President Robert Rowe has served with much vigor and hard work and by the recent enlarging of the organiza- tion's scope of authority he has attempted to homogenize student and faculty thought. 56 Sec'y Stack, Pres. Rowe, Treas. Marsh, V.Pres. Peoples S E M N E ' M 0 B R E R s Front row: McDonald, Maxwell, Sensenich, Dildine, Roberts, Reilly Back row: Moses, Spector, Countess, Stettz, Montgomery, Jenkins Frank Front row: Miller, Herland, Riskin, Belefonte, lnden, M. Jones Back row: Crowe, Wiest, Weinstock, Henderson, Black, Swartzkopf LAVV REVIEVV Founded in 1897, the Dickinson Law Review ranks as one of the oldest law school publications in the country. lt has main- tained a consistently high standard, drawing on eminent legal writers and scholars for material that has made it greatly respected by the legal profession. The members of Law Review likewise have made many con- tributions to establish its reputation. They have demonstrated high scholastic performance and superior research and writing ability. The opportunity to participate on the Law Review has proven valuable not only for the training it gives, but also in recognition of legal ability. 57 M E M B E R S Below: Editor, Dildine Bus. Mgr., Roberts 4:- I First row: Cheslock, Pennachio, Balick, Peoples Bock row: Howell, Stevens, Mendelsohn, Stack, Rowe, Kelly, Weiner BILL OF PARTICULARS The Bill of Particulars, now in its 129th year of publication, continued to be one of the most read items at the Dickinson School of Law. Many new and successful innova- tions were employed by Editor-in-Chief Robert A. Pennachio in the hope of creating interest and discussion among the student body. Each edition contains current news on professors, torum speakers, organizational news, alumni news, and student activities. One of the new ideas incorporated this year was a column inviting students to express various views on.a variety of topics, and it proved to be a highly successful idea. The staff is to be congratulated on a fine iob. Bus. Mgr. - Cheslock Editor-in-Chief - Pennachio Associate Editor - Sable Associate Editor - Peoples 58 First Row: l. Sensenich, E. Parker, F. DelDuca. Back Row: H. Stack, J. Yaskin, M. Greene, H. Zeigler. PHI DELTA DELTA Phi Delta Delta is a women's international legal fraternity, incorporated in 1911 to promote high standards of scholarship, ethics, and professional achievement among its members. Omicron Dickinson's Chapter, has at present five student members and two student pledges, as well as numer ous alumnae members. This year a series of dinner meetings was initiated and alumnae were en couraged to attend and acquaint students with the various branches of legal practice. This Spring the Chapter assisted Mrs. Morris L. Shafer in giving a tea for patronesses and friends of the fraternity. Omicron Chapter was founded by the late Dr. M. Vashti Burr Whittington, '24, whose sudden death on May 20, 1963, has been a great loss to the organization. Dr. Whittington founded the chapter in 1923 while she was a student at Dickinson. She has served the international organization in various capacities, including International President from 1936 to 1938, and representative to the Professional Panhellenic Association from 1941 to her death. She was the first President of Omicron Chapter and was serving as Treasurer at her death. 59 Dr. M. Vashti Burr Whittington 1898 - 1963 First row: Murchison, Cheslock, Dencltler, Reilly, Jones, Sable, Grim Second row: McDonald, Wuchenich, Ober, Coates, Baldauff, Roberts, Kalis Third row: Brandt, Pennachio, Mancuso, Hitchens, Mendelsohn, Bittle, Hallgren, Rowe, Marsh Fourth row: Bolton, Crowe, Quigley, Coutant, Stettz, Betty, Shimer Fifth row: Clough, Heins, Andrews, Yohe, Novinger, Milstead CORPUS JURIS SOCIETY The Corpus Juris Society, in keeping with its purpose of providing the major social functions of the law school, presented several enioyable events. The first was the annual Beer Blast welcoming the new students as well as the returning Micldlers and Seniors. lt also sponsored the Fall and Spring Barrister Balls, which provided the entire student body with an evening of fun and entertainment. The Society also presented the Joseph Parker McKeehan Award to a worthy middler and the Walter Harrison Hitchler Award to the outstanding senior. The success enjoyed by the Society was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Presidents Ed Roberts and Eric Coates. l st SEMESTER Pres. - Roberts l V. Pres. - Yohe Sec'y - Coates Treas. - Wuchenich 60 OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER Coates Brandt Cheslock Murchison First row: D. Saxton, P. Kesmodel, H. Katzen, M. Mancuso, M. Patterson, M. Lauver Second row: R. Yeager, C. Coates, M. Bittle, B. Frank, K. McHale, E. Stettz Third row: C. Stoner, T. Boettger, J. Montgomery, 5. Keller, A. Grinberg, B. Roberts Fourth row: M. Taylor, A. Lewis, M. Milstead, L. Rowe, R. Cole, M. McDonald, N. Bolton, S. Leopold Back row: S. Durham, R. Black, J. Hinkson, K. Tucker, B. DeVito, A. Barros, D. Yeates, J. Brandt, A. Jenkins, E. Coyne, D. Swartzkopf. FEME COVERT ln the fall of 1956, the wives of students attending the Dickinson School of Law met and organ- ized Feme Covert. Since then it has grown from a small group devoted to playing bridge to a A large organization with a defined purpose. It exists mainly to provide a social outlet for the wives of the law students and to present them with an opportun- ity to meet other women who share a common in- terest in the school. In addition to what Feme Covert offers its mem- bers, it assists law school functions by hostessing coffees, sponsoring dances and conducting fund raising proiects. From these funds the club presents an award to the outstanding moot court competitor. This year has been a successful year under the guidance of Becky Roberts as the club moved for- ward in its purpose of providing a common bond for law wives. Officers: H. Katzen, Secretary, B. Roberts, President, J. Montgomery, Treasurer, A. Jenkins, Vice-President 61 Q 7 .. L MOOT COURT BOARD First row: McDonald, Countess, Coutant, Cooper, Parker, Roberts, M. Jones Back row: Kaniorski, Yohe, Crowe, Wiest, Durham, Lewis, Black, Swartzkopf, Andrews, Bayley, Carr The Moot Court program at the Dickinson School of Law is designed to give all students a know- ledge of appellate court practice. Participation is a requisite for all Middlers and Juniors. From the top Middler participants a National Moot Court Team is selected to argue with various law schools. Under the direction of Elizabeth Parker, the selection of Board members has been revised to reflect ad- vocacy rather than class position. ln the performing of the many details involved to have a successful program, this year's Board is to be greatly complimented. CHIEF CLERKS NATIONAL MOOT COURT TEAM ll ff I 1- ln Sable, Chief Clerk Parker, Cooper 4 Countess, McDonald, Kleinfelter 62 Im MOCT COURT Students are given problems composed by members of the Moot Court Board, and after diligent research, stipulation meetings, and the filing of briefs, argue their case be- fore a panel of three judges. Practicing at- torneys and faculty members sit as Middler Judges and a faculty member and two Board members comprise the panel to hear the Junior arguments. -wr sons ll ll --1 i-.. aim flu... r i 11? I P 'l 12 .sv 'T I t . :ft .GJ i L u F5 gs 'vi MOCK TRIAL BOARD First Row: Weiner, Halpern, Rowe. Back Row: Peoples, Novinger, Weigle, Ristvey. This year's Mock Trial program involved three different trials, under the able direction of Chief Clerk Novinger. The board arranged various fact situations which were viewed by the parties to the action and these situations were told to the student advocates who tried the cases. The trials simu- lated an actual trial from every point, including judges, jurys, pre-trial conferences, taking of deposi- tions, calling of witnesses and even the long wait while the jury deliberated each case. Chief Clerk Novinger PARTICIPANTS Asst. Clerk Peoples First Row: Dildine, Stettz, Montgomery, Frank, Jenkins. Back Row: Howell, Countess, Boettger, Yohe, Keller, Bittle 64 The Abel Klaw Prize for Advocacy, awarded an- nually to winners in the extra-curricular mock trials in- tended to develop the art of advocacy , was awarded to Lee A. Montgomery and Thomas E. Boettger, pictured at the right. The winners were determined by a detailed scoring system by which all participants were rated by one faculty member and two members of the local bar association. 1 Toastmaster Rowe welcomes the guests A few comments by Dean Shafer S. B. A. VVEEKEND The 6th annual Student Bar Association dinner dance was held on March 21 in the Meadow Lounge at the Allenbury Inn. President Bob Rowe acted as toastmaster before a successful representa- tion of distinguished guests, faculty, and members of the student body. After an enjoyable dinner, brief comments were made by the Hon. Dale F. Shughart, President of the Board of Trustees, and by Dean Morris L. Shafer. Hon. G. Thomas Miller, the guest speaker, delivered an enthusiastic appeal to the stu- dents to become active in responsible politics during their legal careers. His speech, entitled Courage in Politics pointed to a current duty of the legal profession to engage in these and all matters of public concern. Following the dinner, a dance was held with music provided by Maynard McKissick and his or- chestra. This annual affair concluded another successful year of activities for the Student Bar Association. Judge G. Thomas Miller Judge Miller posing with our VlP's 66 . -rf: fl' M af W' v J, + 'R O ui ' L'f ' 41 A Q. J SADLER Kneeling: Perkins, Spitz, Morita, Herland Standing: Henderson, Smith, Nicholas, Cheslock, W. Mills. HITCHLER Standing: Frank, Klein, Lewis, Anstine, Quinn, Campbell, Coates, Surrick Kneeling: Betty, Prostrate las usualla Shimer. SOFTBALL .Gp SADLER, last and least of the clubs, managed to win one game by forfeit. Largely responsible for their unsuccess- ful season were Perkins and Morita, the shortest and weakest hitters in the league. Captain Cheslock failed to im- prove a basic infield weakness by moving himself to center. Nicholas, an excellent golfer, fortunately missed the greater part of the season. Several other one time athletes show signs of future pro- mise and next season may be the year of the rise from the Depths. A season favorite on paper, HITCH- LER, folded on the strong and inaccu- rate arm of Surrick. Unusual power in Shimer, Anstine, Quinn and Campbell would not overcome sure strike out vic- tims Coates and Betty. Frank's base- running will not be missed. Graduation clearly presents their greatest asset for next season. REED recovered from an early pitch- ing weakness due to a goose by Gander. Plagued by ci bench of tlunkies, Captain Wuchenich managed to keep Dyer, Knupp, Biddle, and especially Dendtler benched. Sunspot Heins claimed more errors than the entire team committed. Milstead's midsection forced a move to first where he found happiness with a longer glove. Kalis grazed in right field. The teams success for next season is summed up in one word - Grim. TRICKETT won and Mendelsohn played for Trickett. The team boasted the fattest third baseman in the league who needed spikes to balance his bulk. A successful batting order of Popkave, Reilly, Howell and Rowe clearly indicates the loyal op- position's pitching strength. Henszy's con- sistent pitching and the power of Hall- gren, Yost, Mendelsohn and Quigley pro- duced the years most effective team. But, a team of seven seniors will be no more: Trickett has won its last season. REED Standing: Wells, Messina, Dyer, Cordes, Schantzenbach Knupp, Fernandez Kneeling: Liner, Kalis, Wuchenich, Gander, Dendtler Sitting: Milstead, Grim TRICKETT Standing: Yost, Henszy, Mendelsohn, Rowe, Klass Kneeling: Quigley, Popkave, Reilly, Hallgren, Howell '69 3, Y V, .--.:r fj CQ. .. ZA if R . QE.. . w 4 ,Jn 4' ...ai Xn Nomme ' ' ' Frm? Iam . ' ' - b not going 'ro extra Conflicts classes! Ur f . X pneehng' ikrsi PoST'mama x NNY Only Wanna fight ? ? hav S e ,V es for you No Cokes. No crackers. BOY' 70 And now, no wafer! Honest! lt's only my first one. 'x X donxuxxxoh Xie 5193 iff X 2:5- alfa 11- g tif sf! X -Q1 null! lli lili BW, Mr hav ' 6f7'f, e an answer please Smirh C HK If -5 mv , X vefix pa I Another lucky loser in the Dean's Kitchen. HB Cafe ' X afivw av Wait here please. They must be somepla NOW ce. n my Army. , U 71 , y I , . I5 Im I EE. 913' , lil g I gt ss- f-l'.1.' THESE ARE THE YEARS THAT WERE Dickinson Country Club is nestled in the confines of maiestic Cumberland Valley, sleepily tucked between the Appalachians and the blue, still waters of the Conodogui- net Creek. We are here with the WDSL microphones to cover one of the most coveted sports events of the decade - The Trickett Invitational. A field of fifty-nine of golfdom's most enthusiastic advocates are assembled for the 130th playing of the tournament. Each golfer who can finish at least three rounds will receive as a reward for his endurance the highly coveted Certificate of Achievement. Tournament chairman, M. Shafer, having full faith that the club record would not fall, has announced that the course is in great shape and is groomed to present to each competitor every type of hazard which they may expect to encounter. ln a pre-tournament speech, the chairman, with words of warning, informed each golfer that based on individual past performance there was little hope that he would last the full three rounds. Head groundskeeper, Ember Rupp, has announced that recent rains which flooded the parking area should not dampen the spirits of the entrants. There may be a little crowding, but sufficient space should be available 1 for all vehicles. He has also announced that a new com- munications system has been installed which will facilitate the speeding of news to various points here at the Dickin- son Country Club - if someone learns how to operate it. Accommodations have been made available for Bachelors in Peoples' Inn of Relaxation. Dormitory overseer Peoples has announced there is no room in the inn for married couples. Keeper of the Mails Reilly has promised that all mail will be forwarded with speed and minimum censoring to all participants during the tournament. Letters of un- usual interest, e.g. those from Club Harem, Wilkes-Barre, will be posted on the Official Board. Starter Del Duca called the first foursome to the tee. Strangely enough no one moved until Stockwell V. Morris well-known Vacuum Cleaner Executive, announced his reluctant withdrawal. Stetz, Montgomery, Jenkins and Frank each recorded four impressive drives and the tourna- ment was under way. Pre-tournament favorites, Trout, Andrews and Yohe expected stiff competition from Parker and Sensenich. The latter two were representing the Phi Delta Delta Country Club. Caddie Master Ziontz has provided a field of com- petent assistants to aid the golfers in their trying under- taking. Many of the golfers, not wishing to rely on their own strength, took advantage of this caddie service. D. Fenton Adams, assistant director of the tournament, has just announced that Frankston Films. Ltd. has been re- tained to record the tournament on film for posterity. , I I I I i I I I Greenskeeper Dodd feels confident that the entrants will find the greens iust as difficult as the rough. Needless to say, the crowd is tense and after those four drives we can sense the keenness of the competition. Entry after entry passes the 'registration desk and moves to the first tee. Drive after drive signals the commence- ment of a long, difficult ordeal for each entrant. From our vantage point we can see that, of all things, trouble has arisen, not on the golf course, but near the vending machines which have been strategically located for convenience of the golfers. It seems as though Walk- a-Mile Betty has lost thirty-five cents in one of the ma- chines and has sworn that he will invest only in OP's from now on. It looks like Mayor Willy Brandt and Peanut Bittle have been forced to apply half-nelsons on Betty to help him shakily continue with the match with the knowledge that he can never lose on OP's, though they may not always be available. As the tournament progresses we shall switch to various points on this hazardous Dickinson Country Club Course, but right now Champagne Tony Moses is ap- proaching the first tee. Moses uses a heavier driver than most and believes that constant practice is the answer to success. Playing with Moses are E.B. Maxwell II, one of the games coolest competitorsg Dr. Carey Trout, a pro- fessional in his own right with the ability to diagnose each shot, and Mel the kid Dildine - WAIT! Dildine has not shown up at the tee and we understand that they've sent a search party out for him. Ober will fill in for Dildine - Ober??? 9,63 49' At the eighth we see Bullet Bob Pennachio lying four in a dangerous water hole to the left of the green. Bullet Bob gets himself into these situations by hurrying his shots in order to post his Bill giving the Particulars of each round. With Bob are Mendy Mendelsohn who ioined the tournament late, but with experience, and who has shot amazingly well since George Joseph left the circuit. Bobby Sable, one of the tourney's most colorful competi- tors, plays the game without any golf clubs, bag or Zionitz caddie, his only equipment consists of natural ability. Sable had gone out earlier but lost his position when he took time out to acquire a new roommate. Round- ing out this foursome is Tommy Peoples, a conservative competitor with a strong, well-disciplined swing. Let's look now at the fifth, where Monster Hitchens seems to 'be leading the pack. Despite having slept through the second and fourth holes, the Monster seemed to come into his own on the fifth. This is a magnificent hole with the green resting at the Bottom of a giant Walnut. Eric Coates runs a close second on this hole as he lies three behind a small Snook-like hazard to the right of the fairway. Gentleman Jim Marsh has just shot a chevy three-iron through a fence and onto the green and now he turns to eloquently address the crowd. Too bad our microphones cannot pick him up. Wee Willie Ober is last on the fifth and has just driven his shot out of bounds through a motel window. The State Police are now helping Ober to retrieve his ball . . . forcibly!! The field is changing rapidly as on the tenth we see that Hammerin' Herb Hoffman of H-burg has iust bogied the hole. With him is Steve Nicholas, Ahepa Amateur Champion who shows great promise . Wait! . . . Nicholas has iust passed out, his Caddie, Torcia, is calmly attending to him. l think he will be able to continue. Joe Kleinfelter has stopped play mo- mentarily to ask Charlie Memolo, the fourth member, a question. The two of them are talking quite rapidly, but neither seems to be listening to the other. Switching back to the clubhouse, we find Mel Dildine has been located, asleep on a locker-room bench. Now teeing-off with Dildine are other late arrivals -- Tom Boettger, just back from the Villanova Classics and Tiny Tim McAuliffe, dressed in a bright yellow shirt, con- trasted by his flamboyant red ascot. Following close be- hind is another late starter, Ben Henszy, the well-known State College architect, who says he plays golf only when he can't find interesting girls to date. The foursome is rounded out by Bonnie Menaker, two-time North Carolina Open Champion, now taking a tour of the Dickinson course. Back at the eleventh, we spot Rags Hallgren in the rough, peering at the pin through a pair of binoculars. He seems to be pointing past the green to a nudist colony located iust next to Dickinson's eleventh hole. Fearless Fred Novinger, fearing that one of the golfers might be attacked by a wild-eyed spectator, has insisted that all golfers take out insurance with his company for self- protection. Fred seems to be making a MOCKery out of the entire match. One of the few golfers using a motor- ized caddie is Wild Bill Bolton. It is a beautifully adorned Buick Rollmaster but it looks like it ran out of gas right in the middle of the thirteenth fairway - the famous Curtilage dogleg. This is one of the few three- somes on the course today. Sidney Nicoll, who was to li:- 'i l llllililli Pr'- have played with this group, has announced that he is accepting a football contract with the H-burg Caps and intends to give up golf. Fred Howell, playing alone, has been disqualified. His vociferous exclamations of self-admiration including, l am the greatest , were iust too much for tournament officials. Complaints were registered against Howell by Andsom Andrews and Rock Reilly, who claimed that they were the greatest. Howell has declared that he will head straight for the nineteenth hole and register a counter-protest. At the tenth, play is being held up for the moment. lt seencs that Kleinfelter and Memolo, still talking to each other but not listening, have been joined by Pop McClain and Rick Barros. Boy, what a sight to see . . . er, hear! The argument concerns who will be allowed to speak first and last. At the eighteenth, Parker and Sensenich have fin- ished and have turned in fine scores. Beth is all smiles since she may be in the money. Two revenue boys, Ex- emptions Carr and Deductions Bomgardner are already talking to Beth advising her how to fill out forms 'IO4'l A-97652 Q 2, Title B, subsection 640, and explaining the full effect of section one UD of the Internal Revenue Code. lla has announced that she will Review some of the interesting phases of the Tournament with the better golfers at an Artillery Punch Party over which Beth will reign as Queen of the Moot. lla is sure she will be able to record some candid remarks for posterity. U We have a report of some trouble at the eighth where Ted Bayley approached Quigley's Apple Stand for refreshments but discovered that there were no peanut butter crackers left. Easy Ed Roberts tried his best to comfort Bayley but to no avail. It took some fast thinking by Duffer McCormick to ask for Nip-cheese crackers, ancl only then was Bayley quieted. We have iust received word that a caddie named King has walked off the course. lt looks as though some of the boys will have to play with a two-stroke penalty for having no caddie. Remaining behind was Admiral Parker to explain the rules to those participants who land in the water holes. Rapid Robert Rowe's contingent is approaching and we now switch to the eighteenth to pick up the action. This is a distinguished group at the eighteenth. Rowe claims he is not a candidate for President but will accept an honest draft by the GOP Steering Committee. It looks as though Honest Schwartz and Call me Bill Keller, members of the Democratic Party's heirarchy, have iust demanded equal time. Now Nicholas has run over from the seventeenth and is screaming, What's good enough for M. Harve is good enough for Dickinson! Back to the famous fifth, a real bottle-neck. lt seems that Behney, Gross ancl Keeler are having trouble getting to the green. They claim they have run out of supplies and are sending Fritchman skiing down Knob Hill to replenish them. Behney and Keeler have been quoted as saying, It was a darn Qt good first four holes , and we can tell that Gross has seen the big picture. Not everyone came to play golf. ,,.. Y Ll! - u-J Parallel to the sixteenth, Old McDonald is trying to keep stray golfers from crossing over to his farm to look for lost balls. Specs Spector sent his caddie Dickie Weiner over, but Weiner has yet to be heard from. Another golfer has iust completed his three rounds. Slammin Sam Wuchenich shot a real fine 106. Hold on! . . . There seems to be some mistake. We have no Sam Wuchenich listed so let's go over and straighten this out. Mr. Wuchenich, who are you? Well, everyone always had trouble pronouncing my name so I changed it from AI to Sam. Now nobody has any trouble. Sam's partner, Jerry Cheslock, well tanned from a Carribean cruise, has finished with his usual 71 and claims he is happy- Tourney librarian and scorecard custodian, Booker Cooper, has iust reported that all cards are in with the exception of Specs Spector. Specs has requested that he be allowed to keep his card overnight for a couple of weeks. Darkness is falling over the course and at the tenth hole Memolo, Kleinfelter, Barros and McClain are still arguing over who should have the right to speak first. Fred Howell has now ioined them, proclaiming, I am still the greatest. Before we sign off we wish to remind you to tune in for the big tournament of the year, the Philadelphia Masters. Many of your favorites will be participating for the Big Trophy. Merrill Yohe has made arrangements via Cheslock World Airlines and Yohe Motor lnns of America. A safe and successful journey is wished to all. I fold you not To have anoTher one. Thank God! DiIdine's not here yet Y A beer is a beer is a beer. Yummy! Bflg jf! -3 Always Sraff our wif Z xi YOU Wa m a mend' .Zi bw B dog X And the same h Y0Ur left. to you !! ,I, Ln:-1540115 Gee Whiz! I guess I did forget my brew. G Hvfi f If' , ,,.,, ood article ID Life fhis We k e . Iend me Iive bl-Icks That-a-boy! AII The way down. bIe ' C'mOI'X Bar W5-F' Th a Hmmm. After three passes he bids four W I mix 5 good Manh hearts. I wonder what that means? 81 affan nk you. :know , 1 , . . im 4 5 , , - ....-1--. '- Wifffi' M. ' Is: aw: an ' 1-f 1 - 'J 1 L, ' '95 ' . , l , - , 1 1 I mme vw: HAH Q t-1 Y 'Q' V , ,Q fy- 1 M 4 f Af? X x ,Lv- J- , , W .., ,Y - I W - . ',gZfg...:. .dy Wi N ,,- M 5- --. 4 ' - x -We . gli-1: 1. P. BIXLER 81 SONS, INC. Congratulations HARDWARE RAY N. SHAAK BUILDERS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Established 'I846 Lebanon, pa. Over IOO Years of Service Compliments of Rll.l.O'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE The Finest in Food and Drink CHOICE STEAKS, SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN .-q..-. CARLISLE, PA. Joe and Manny Rillo 83 Pharmacy . . . One of Ihe oldesi professions de- voieol Io 'rhe physical weII-Ioeing of man- kind is here ai WILSON'S PRESCRIP- TION DRUG STORE, rededicaieol 'ro Ihe high purpose of ilrs concepiion. WALTER B. WILSON Prescripiion Pharmacisi' w K 2 aellaw 'ina' mn Siallfmit lIIP51aura1 , 5 Iadk iiii To Q., CompIimenI's of LIGHT'S STATIONERY Books-Supplies I29 W. High S+ree+ CARLISLE, PENNA. THE BELLAIRE HOUSE l4I W. HIGH STREET Home Cooking a+ Reasonable Prices Wi'I'h a Home A+mosphere LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS EVERY DAY Law S+uden+s' Home Away From Home Open Monday Through Saiurday 7 A.M. TiII ll P.M. Open- ll A.M. TiII 8 P.M. See Us for Breakfasi' or an A'Her-Movie Snack PHONE CH 3-54I 3 84 Founded in I866 ANNO DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW '32 Tradirionally Fine Menswear 'For Graduafe SI'udenI's KRONENBERG'S Nex'r +o 'rhe Courf House in Carlisle CompIimen+s of HOTEL JAMES WILSON :oz w. High S+. PHONE CH 3-53:3 , r ,gn W? ,ml-42 , I fx 7 ' -'YQLP HL . U kgqf ' rg i'r I. I 'fixeiem i g ' 11511 I I' ii CompIimen'I's of THE DUTCH CU PBOARD Dining Room and Dairy Store Ca+ering +0 Ihe Food TasI'es of THE LAW STUDENTS 2I So. Hanover S+., Carlisle, Pa. CH 3-4248 5 V. Q., Carlisle's Mos+ Progressive Y i i Dry Cleaner ancl Launolerer of Fine Si1iI l'SH 4- -- fx . 15'-I II3 W. High S+. 700 N. Hanover Sl' CARLISLE, PENNA. Congralulalions +o +l1e Class of I964 From Ll N E AN D LI N E Wafchmalcers-Jewelers-lmporlfers Exclusive Source of lime Official Dickinson Law School Ring Jus+ Off fhe Square CARLISLE, PENNA. KOKOLIS BROTHERS Billiards and Cigars 39 N. High Sireei' CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA sl li Ji, FARMERS TRUST COMPANY You Will Like Our Interest in Your Account Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion CARLISLE. PENNSYLVANIA Complimenls of CARLISLE TIRE AND RUBBER DIVISION of CARLISLE CORPORATION CARLISLE, PA. 87 IE! Complimenfs of SWIGERT'S MEN'S SHOP 2 N. Hanover Sf. CARLISLE, PA. CompIimenI's of ALTHOUSE DAIRY STORE 36 W. HIGH STREET ResIauran+ and Delicafessen be a Devil and go Io . . . the DEVIL'S DEN Good Food aI Reasonable Prices CORNER OF HIGH AND WEST STS. I+'s Always Fair Weafher Washing and Drying Service CARLISLE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Service As You Like I+ CH 9-492I I03 Wes+ Lou+I1er S+. Complimenfs of COLE'S SPORTING GOODS 8: CYCLE CENTER BIKES, GUNS, BIKE RENTAL 327 N. HANOVER ST. CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE NEWS CENTER NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Subscripfions Taken 'For All PubIica'I'ions IOI N. HANOVER ST. PHONE CArIisIe 243-26I7 Bes+ Wishes for Ihe Eu+ure An Important - Attorney Attorneys and banks work together in so many ways - particularly in the trust and estate areas - that it is only natural for them to consider each other partners in the full sense of the word. This is particularly true in the case of Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, Central Pennsylvania's leading bank and the guardian of more than 185 million dollars in Trust Funds, both personal and corporate. Dauphin Deposit has been happy to work with attorneys and their clients since our very beginning 129 years ago. We offer advice based on the latest Partnership . . . and Bank - tax laws and policies and up-to-date knowledge ol investment trends. In addition, we provide a con- tinuing management for trust funds and estates ol all kinds. Here in Carlisle, we offer all the advantages of a local bank, plus the regional resources and facilities of our other nine offices throughout Central Pennsyl- vania. Should you decide to practice in Central Pennsylvania, we look forward to the pleasure of working with you. And we hope you will make Dauphin Deposit your bank, . Q Dauplun DBPOSIE T 1 C M l Deposit it tus ompany cnuusis-HARRISBURG-stanton 'mnqu Member Fa-drrnl h'esvrL'r Sy-frm - .Vwuher I-'erin-ful Uvp f:.- rl Ifisumrwe Curporauun Bank at the Time and Temperature Clock 2 WEST HIGH ST., CARLISLE Serving Central Pennsylvania for 129 Years READ Uhr Ettening Svrniinvl for News of Carlisle, Dickinson and Cumberland County COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PRINTING SERVICE Tel. 249-2611 457 E. NORTH ST. Compliments of BRAND NAMES ln the Heart of Carlisle CORNER HANOVER AND LOUTH ER -1 In Carlisle Area for More Than 70 Years Cl FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Charge Accounis lnvifed MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Compiimenis of S. HANOVER STREET 76 Rooms-Air ConcIiI'ioning-TV SLA-I-ER CocId'aiI Lounge Dining Room FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Banquei Facnhhes DANCING EVERY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS PI1. CH 3-34I4 Com pliments of CORPUS JURIS SOCIETY EM Lfixifg rhouglv llue and X531-me QRS fx 4 Q :sn 1964 ig Q 'V - 5' YI' 5' iz: . -.'-'25, x - M l - Al.:'Lnk.4Qf . 9 ' 4I-lm--'H Ag' ousnzvelf rnasma L ! fy nmmmnmnuqv x?l'IR'i?g, 1 , W Tnusm 0 :ew ational Bank om a 91' 0 . H 5 ' '- ':'59 5' 'LII as 'I ' . -gy ,I - 's 4' 11 OFFICES OF SERVICE: 'IO-I6 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE IMcZn Office and Drive-In WindovlI UPTOWN 0 HIGHSPIRE O MECHANICSBURG I MIDDLETOWN 0 PENBROOK l SHIREMANSTOWN 0 S CARLISLE DEPOSIT I CARLISLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance C TEELTON 0 SHARON 0 NEW BLOOMFIELD orporaiion 0 Federal Reserve Sysierl 91 lfz Mile Easi' of Carlisle Famous Brands for Less CARLlSLE'S LARGEST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Clolhing O Sporfing Goods Shoes O T.V. Appliences Housewares C Cosme+ics Hardware O Aufo Accessorues