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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1967 volume:

TEMPLE UN IV. LIBRARY PALEY Advocate TEMPLE UNIVERSI School of Law 1967 Lawrence N. Park Professor of Law dedication We, the Class of ’67, gratefully dedicate this Yearbook to Lawrence N. Park, Professor of Law. In so doing, we wish to express our appreciation for his advice, guidance and sage counsel to many classes through the years and, in particular, to our class. From the beginning of our journey, in our travels over the Alps and, finally, upon our arrival in Italy (as Mr. Park would say), he has been with us. In Property, Constitutional Law, and Land Transfer classes, he not only imparted to us his understanding of theory but shared his great knowledge of the day to day workings of the law. Without forgetting the importance of professional demeanor and the necessity of dedication to legal study, he recognized that many serious tasks must be tempered by humor. We thank Professor Park again for helping to make our years at Temple Law School enlightening and enjoyable, and we leave with the hope that graduation will not mark the end of our association with him. 2 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS I. Herman Stern, Acting Dean Ralph Norvell, Dean 3 Elden S. Magaw, Assistant Dean Theodore L, Bartlett, Assistant Dean FACULTY Seated. C lockwise: H. Myers. R. Savarese, J. Marshall, Jr., P. Liacouras, J. Passon, O. Lowrey, T. Bartlett, E. Majraw. Standing, l-r.: E. Murphy, E. Polen, W. Ballard, E. Surrency, I. H. Stern. 4 Mr. Ballard, Advocate Adviser STAFF L.-r.: K. Cavanaugh, J. Matson, V. Fasolo. 5 Jack (Proprietor of the Law School Coffee Shop). CHARLES KLEIN LAW LIBRARY 6 TEMPLE LAW QUARTERLY The Temple Law Quarterly was established in 1927, and has been published quarterly since that time by the student body of the School of Law under faculty supervision. Student editors are chosen on the basis of legal scholarship and past contributions to the Law Quarterly. Election to the Board of Editors is a high scholastic honor. Student writing for the Law Quarterly is one of the best forms of legal education. It requres resourcefulness, accuracy, and thoroughness in the analysis of legal problems and authorities, in making critical judgment with respect thereto, and in the synthesis of material for the purpose of cogent expression. BOARD OF EDITORS S. Mallis .... D. Matusow . T. Byrne .... M. Pealc..... C. Sherman .. B. Simon .... H. Stern .... R. McElroy .. S. Barenbaum A. Becker .... A. Dougherty I. Hymson ... N. Klein .... I. Krouk .... M. Mintz .... R. Robinson . A. Sheppard . .... Editor-in-Chief .. Executive Editor ... Casenote Editor Book Review Editor .. Managing Editor ........ Note Editor ..... Article Editor Production Manager .. Associate Editor ... Associate Editor .. Associate Editor .. Associate Editor ,.. Associate Editor ... Associate Editor .. Associate Editor ... Associate Editor ... A ssociate Editor e 9 MOOT COURT DAY. Sitting (l.-r.): D. Hemphill. Chief Justice; J. Kenney, Associate Chief Justice. Standing (l.-r.): R. Berlingcr. F. Van Antwerpen. W. Heiman, M. Goldberg, G. Spiegel, D. Sarubbi, W. Rake. L. Metzger, B. Hunt, M. Brookman, D. Walker. Moot Court is a name used to describe a mandatory scholastic function, an honorary extra-curricular activity, the senior students chosen to administer the program — the Board — or any of these. First year students must present an argument before three Justices of the Board. Second year students who achieved ian adequate grade average in their freshman year are invited to become candidates for the Board. As candidates they must participate as witnesses in the Moot Court trial activities, compete for an opportunity to represent Temple in the National Moot Court Competition, and assist in the judging of first year arguments. Judged by their performance in these activities, candidates are then elected to the Board. Assisted by Professor Herbert L. Myers, the Board members administer the Moot Court program. NIGHT (1-r); J. Melinson, G. Matthews, G. Garfinkle. J. Snyder, J. Coffey. 10 °0 mnc % moot c• � - ?' JW— rue ' ) Aftttgllj thty'rt Jhot i ',s et's! i LEGAL AID Legal Aid Board The Legal Aid Organization was established to accomplish two goals. It provides free legal service for those who are unable to afford private counsel, and it gives students an opportunity to gain clinical experience. A branch of the Legal Aid Society of Philadelphia, Temple’s Legal Aid Organization, with the help of Professor I. Herman Stern, handles problems that involve almost all fields of law. Temple students and five staff attorneys conduct more than fifteen hundred interviews each year. This year the organization established a Lawyer’s Reference unit that provides the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Lawyers’ Reference Sendee with student interviewers. The Board members are: A. McFall, Director; P. Brownstein, Administrative Coordinator; M. Mantz, Activities Coordinator; I. Abarbanel, M. Seidman, Administrators; R. Brown, C. Fowler, J. Grines, M. Peterson, D. Stemmer, A. Woodbury, A. Welsh, Associates. The Student Attorneys are: T. Bliss, E. Cook. R. Frankel, J. Grano, W. Heiman, J. Heston, R. Jaffe, M. Kaplan, F. Konta, J. Lundy, R. Molish, M. Morris, A. Nassau, B. Oaks, T. Segal, A. Seidner, S. Stern, S. Trachtman, P. Wolf. Student Attorneys 3 Above (L-r): D. Smith, G. Ginzburg. E. Surrcncy, R. Jaffe, S. Goodman, J. Tryon, I.H. Stern, R. Brown. A. Reishtein, J. Sloan, A. Kafriasen. M. Herahman, PJ. Liacouraa. Responding to an increasing demand for lawyers to understand law within the dimensions of the earth-space arena, the Temple Society of International Law was formed in 1965. The Society provides a forum for the student informally to familiarize himself with current and longer-term questions with transnational elements. Eminent leaders of the bar with an international law practice, scholars, business, government, and lay experts in international fields are invited to visit informally with Society members. Inter-student dialogue, including participation in the Moot Court sponsored by the Association of Student International Law Societies and the American Society of International Law, is encouraged. Field trips are organized from time to time. The Society is open to all students and is student-administered. At Right: Kiting Arnold, General Counsel for the Inter-American Development Bank, one of the many speakers who appeared at the School under the auspice of the International Law Society. INTERNATIONAL LAW SOCIETY 14 TEMPLE LAW REPORTER The Temple Law Reporter, during the 1066-67 school year, dealt exclusively with intra-school news and problems. In September, the Reporter, in conjunction with the Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association, published a booklet designed to introduce entering students to the law school. During the year, the Reporter published a bi-weekly newsletter which served three vital functions for the law school. First, an attempt was made to report on significant news that may not have come to the attention of students through other communication channels. Second, an attempt was made to keep students informed of future activities of the law school, or other student organizations. Third, the Reporter tried to be a sounding board for student sentiment, and reflect both the reaction of students to the school environment and the suggestions students had for improvement. By maintaining a firm editorial policy of conveying the true feeling of students, the Reporter believes that a significant step was taken to increase meaningful communication between all constitutents of the law school community. Members (L-r.): M. Hershman. Editor-in-Chief; M. Seidman, Managing Editor; M. Mantz, Associate Editor; II. Rose; M. Peterson; (i. Spiegel. Associate Editor; R. Jaffe. Members not shown: W. Heiman, Associate Editor; G. Ginsburg, D. Smith. 5 Board of Governor (l.-r.): A. Sheppard. G. St. John, M. Prutta, D. Slapkus. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association consists of all students enrolled in the Law School. Its aims are to promote the general welfare of the School, to cultivate social acquaintance and cooperation among its members and with the faculty, and to form useful liaison with the alumni of the School and the active members of the legal profession. It is a charter member of the American Law Students’ Association and all classes of both schools, day and evening, have representatives among the officers and standing committees of the association. The President, Vice President and Honor Code Representative of each class for the year 1966-1967 are: 4-E—R. Kidd, S. Abramo, T. Lennox; 3-D—T. Segal. R. Friedman. T. Heaney; 3-E—G. Matthews, N. Klein, D. McCoy; 2-D—R. Rovner, L. Barrack, P. Wolf; 2-E—G. Wynkoop, R. Cullen, E. Ross; 1-D— C. McGrory, J. Bongiovani, III, D. Maleson. Three times during the past decade the Student Bar Association has received the highest award as the most outstanding association of its kind in the United States, and has six times been chosen runner-up as one of the outstanding Student Bar Associations. 16 I tke E«� «K i f«« simple... I? Staff (l.-r.): B. Hughes, R. Reynolds, S. Barenbaum, D. Walker, R. Kinstlick, I. Hym-son, P. Harkins, D. Hemphill, T. Segal, A. IfcFall, R. Friedman. THE ADVOCATE S. Barenbaum ................ Editor-in-chief Yes, Virginia. there is a Yearbook! Although it I. Hymson ................. Associate Editor is now rhetorical the query of the year was — Are R. Berlinger ............ Editorial Assistant we really having an Advocate? Well, due to the M. Goldberg...................... Art Editor encouragement and help given us by Dean Norvell, W. Hciman .................... Layout Editor we surprised many people. The staff was at least R. Kinstlick ................... Copy Editor as surprised as the rest of the school. Yearbook T. McClenahan .. Assistant Photography Editor meetings were surpassed in serenity only by some A. McFall .............. Photography Editor of the scenes from Marat-Sade. Sometimes the con- R. Friedman .............. Business Manager fusion had us seeing bees before our eyes. Casual- P. Harkins ............ Advertising Manager ties were light, however, and this is the Product D. Hemphill .......... Subscription Manager You've Been Waiting For — The Advocate. Our W. Hughes..............Subscription Manager problems weren’t restricted to meetings. For ex- R. Reynolds............ Advertising Assistant ample, getting ads wasn’t the snap we expected it T. Segal ............. Subscription Manager to be. We wondered why our Big Ad from West’s D. Walker ............. Advertising Assistant never came through until we found that they never F. VanAntwerpon..........Advertising Assistant got our letter. But it was not all tribulation. All things considered, we do hope that you enjoy this first attempt at a yearbook. We are sorry that our center-page foldout was confiscated at a raid on the printer's but ... you can’t have the thorns without the roses. If nothing else, our experience with this book has shown us that, at Temple Law School, you can count your chickens before you come to them. 18 19 FRATERNITIES Br«tl� trs,... Now that wt've collected the ts and, after vicious political m-fuht'mj, eltctedour officers, if there'3 n© other new UsH ess,rd liM to discms plans for our closing cffair.__________________________ Phi Alpha Delta 20 Tau Epsilon Rho Lambda Sigma Kappa 21 1 TEKPlt LAW SCHOOL It- says here Ae Jlps Aa e surrendered. 22 BASKETBALL TEAM Above (l.-r.): W. Lawlor, M. Griffin, T. Heaney, Captain, M. Rosenbloom. F. Mulligan, M. White, L. Rappaport, J. Schlidt, N. Carrabello. When Dr. Magaw told us three years ago that “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” some of the students took him at his word. The result was our basketball team. And they’ve shown that they’re good — this year their record was 10-1. Only one question, fellas — What does Or. Magaw say about all play and no work?! 23 CLASS HISTORY Sept. 7. 1961- In the beginning there was created Torts, Contracts, Criminal Law, Legal Bib, and Property and on the seventh day He rested and created Introduction to Law. Sept. 15, 1961- Over the Alps lies Italy. Sept. 17, 1961- First Criminal Law Class; Fear finds a home. Oct. 1. 1961— Wall tosses grape seeds over shoulder and batters entire first row. Oct. 7, 1961— Don’t give the rabbit the keys to the cabbage patch. Nov. 1, 1964- First year class takes their noses out of their books long enough to say hello to each other; (they never put them back in.) AROUND TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL Nov. 15, 1964-Enfeoffment mentioned, Hughes says gezundheit. Nov. 16, 1964- Practice exam questions given by Lefever. Scandone concludes his paper is worth an 85. He is off by a mere 40 points. Thanksgiving— Turkey stuffed with Magaw’s practice exam; 5 persons succumb to food poisoning. Dec. 1, 1964— Magaw: ‘‘A’’? Yes, I’ve heard of it, it’s in the alphabet, right? Dec. 5. 1964- Contracts class runs overtime by Vi hour for the 24th straight class. Dec. 7, 1964- Pool begun by backbenchers in Contracts. 24 Mr. Gi skm-g, Yom car fnail yoqi' magazine { � Whebtvn you like.. Dec. 15, 1961- Torts prof, falls asleep while reading the restatement. Dec. 16, 1961- Prof. presented with naughty beer and grapes by 5 tipsy students. Dec. 17, 1961- Intro to Law gets around to discussing how to read a case after 12 weeks of classes. Jan. 13. 1965- Finals and the beginning of the end. Jan. 27. 1965— Intersession begins at 9:00 p.m. Jan. 28, 1965— Intersession ends at 10:00 a.m. Feb. 7, 1965— Seidman Quotes statute 1234. Feb. 14, 1965- Start covering cases in Equity. Mar. 1, 1965- Torts class informed of last night’s late movie. Mar. 3, 1965- Six faint as Contracts lets out early. Mar. 6, 1965- Equity finishes first case. Class complains of speed briefing. Mar. 6, 1965- Cook volunteers” in equity, his briefs are hidden. Mar. 9, 1965- Prof. feels he was booed, 95 confess. Mar. 10, 1965— Ernst, Wilens and Rake tied at 153 questions asked each. Mar. 11, 1965- Promise of things to come: Elefant asks a question. Mar. 21. 1965— Barenbaum again the girl in the middle in Property and of course gets called on. 25 Mar. 28. 1965- Trip to Camden courthouse stalls at Camden bar. Mar. 29. 1965- Due to deletions Equity consists of 5 cases. 3 as yet uncovered. Apr. 7. 1965- Law weekend: open bar for V ± minutes; no one sits with anyone they know; eight students order a Quia Timet thinking it to be a Latin name for Daquiri. Apr. 11. 1965- First semester grades. May 6. 1965- Broad Tower makes more room by putting the cat out; six lawheads sit in vacant space. May 15. 1965- Finals begin, as tally for year is 1,815 cases read (including outside cases, we did them then), 4 of which are from Equity. May 17, 1965— Yussopoff incident. May 18, 1965- Shirts sold during Civil Procedure final. May 20. 1965- Soap and water provided for equity exam. May 24, 1965- Realization grows that it was not inequitable to have Loren play Cabrini. May 30. 1965- Taps blown in Property final .... to start it. Sept. 15. 1965— Second year they work you to death .. Sept. 16, 1965- First year grades come out. Sept. 17, 1965- Thirty seats seem vacant this year. Sept. 20. 1965- In re Neagle 26 Oct. 7. 1965-Introduction to Ballard: “Okay, now that we covered that.. Oct. 27, 1965- Barrister’s Ball... ecch! Nov. 1, 1965— Begin covering cases in Wills. Nov. 8, 1965- Evidence attendance increases 100% to 8. Nov. 11, 1965-Chicken soup recipe given in class. Nov. 24, 1965— Aristotle attacked. Dec. 6. 1965— The West was won by barbed wire, the railroad and the colt .45. Dec. 9, 1965-Park : when I went to Wyoming... Dec. 14, 1965— 47 chicken slips handed in in Legislation. Dec. 15, 1965- Business association assignment increases to 200 pages per class. Jan. 24, 1966— Intersession begins. Jan. 25. 1966— Intersession ends. Feb. 1, 1966-Sales taught at 1500 words per minute; six students sign up for stenography. Feb. 7, 1966-Bills and Notes taught by Phillies pitcher. Feb. 10, 1966— A vested remainder is not what is left of a three piece suit. Feb. 14, 1966— 5 takes 7 8 and sometimes 10. 27 Mar. 20. 1966— Wilens and Ernst tied at asking questions with 159 each. Apr. 1. 1966— Law weekend: almost every one appointed to something. Apr. 4, 1966— Great asterisk incident. May 7. 1966- Finals begin in 95° weather; Room 201 converted to steam room. May 8. 1966- Future Interests exam harder to read than War and Peace. May 15, 1966— Marbury v. Madison? you got to be kidding, he would never ask that! May 15, 1966— (2hrs. later) I could have sworn it was Marshall's mother-in-law that forgot to deliver the appointments. Sept. 18, 1966— “Third year they bore you to death...” Sept. 19. 1966- Second year grades come out. Sept. 22, 1966- Text materials for International Law given out: 3 suffer hernias; 4 back strain; 10 eye strain. Sept. 27. 1966- Start covering cases in Pennsylvania Practice. Oct. 3, 1966— New cut rule read: students who could understand the Statue of Uses cannot figure out the meaning; first year students try to brief it and fail. Oct. 4, 1966- Much buzzing over suspected meaning of cut rule. Hershman's article fans flame; he is hailed as the new Thomas Paine. Oct. 5, 1966— Mrs. Matson interprets new rule. 28 Oct. 6, 1966-Stern interprets new rule. Oct. 7, 1966— Magaw interprets Stern. Oct. 8, 1966- Dean explains rule to second year class: an exercise in circular logic. Oct. 9. 1966— Ballard stays out of controversy claiming fiduciary relationship. Oct. 10, 1966-Quarterly finds precedent for cut rule in Magna Carta. Oct. 11, 1966- Radicals urge repeal of Magna Carta. Oct. 12, 1966- Dean declares Magna Carta is here to stay. Oct. 13, 1966-Students go to Legal Aid for help in repealing cut rule. Oct. 14, 1966— McFall brings case to Moot Court. Oct. 15, 1966— Hemphill asks Quarterly for Amicus Curiae brief on the problem but it doesn’t come back from the printer in time. Oct. 16. 1966— Mallis asks Ballard for guidance. Oct. 17, 1966— Ballard asks Dean for help. Oct. 18. 1966- Dean asks school across the Schuylkill for aid. Oct. 19. 1966-Justice is served: despite unanimous student disapproval, cut rule stays. Oct. 20, 1966-Students still try and ascertain meaning of cut rule .and decide that 5 takes 7 8. 29 � Oct. 30, 1966- All International Law students become observers committed to human dignity. Oct. 31, 1966— 46th Yearbook meeting with Dean held. Nov. 7, 1966- Day in court in Trusts; don’t look at the doorway boys! Nov. 7, 1966— Romeika's tour of City Hall; 8 lost in Recorder of Deeds Office; no one left by the time he reaches Sheriff’s office. Nov. 8, 1966— Greenberg walks in late. Nov. 14, 1966— Elefant asks 9 questions in 4 minutes. Nov. 21, 1966— The Father and the Son and the Girard Trust. Nov. 28. 1966— Greenberg late to Thanksgiving Dinner. Dec. 6, 1966- Student walks out of Legal Profession. Dec. 20, 1966- Start covering cases in Pennsylvania Practice. Jan. 16, 1967— International Law open book final; student drops his course materials on the floor, messes the order, transfers to School of Dentistry. Jan. 28, 1967— Intersession begins. Jan. 30. 1967— Intersession ends (length of intersession attributable to special rights of seniors). Feb. 1, 1967— New number policy: students revolt in similar manner as in October under the new cut rule. Result is the same, although Australia experiences a marked increase in telegraphic messages. 30 31 Feb. 7, 1967- Growing suspicion of number's racket in Temple Law. Feb. 8, 1967- Student calling home used student exam number and class seat number and reached Nome, Alaska. Mar. 10, 1967- First year class comes to courses wearing numbered red basketball shirts to protest assigned seat numbers. Mar. 16. 1967- Yearbook meets for 76th straight time to raise money. Mar. 17, 1967- No one prepared in Legal History, again. Barenbaum: Of course I'm not prepared. Mar. 20, 1967- Hunt recites in Family Law. Mar. 21, 1967- Students run to sign names on book withdrawal slips on reserve. Mar. 22, 1967— Greenberg walks in late. Mar. 23. 1967— Elefant asks 63rd question to take semester lead. Mar. 25, 1967-Start really covering cases in Family Law. Mar. 29, 1967- Class party where Samuel wins third straight chug-a-lug contest. Second was Marilyn Robinson and Susan Director. Apr. 1, 1967- Law Weekend attracts 2 3rd year students. May 5, 1967-Finals and the end of the beginning. June 15, 1967- Graduation and receipt of J.D. made out to each individual number. June 16, 1967— Three recent grads form the firm of 47, 31 6. 32 J Greeni r,r shows up 2 days an 'th if'oouidn't'find parking space. ' June 18, 1967— No one has as yet received their yearbook. For three of the wildest, out-of-hand years, the author would like to thank, on behalf of the yearbook committee: s 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 9, 10. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16. 17. 18, 19, 20. 21, 22. 23, 21. 25. 26. 27. 28, 29. 30, 31, 32, 33. 34, 35, 36, 37. 38. 39. 40, 41. 42. 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 54, 55. 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68, 69. 70, 71, 72. 73. 74, 75. 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, not to mention 81. If I have left anyone out I truly apologize, for there is nothing worse than not getting individual recognition. (I forgot my number!!! oh well...) Irv Hymson clilJrcn 3t s Ute. Ht t.wyJ V9 0,1 lift doe a � d dr in 31 iKrvtve Smt4ly p A � 4 tk«i ur_ 1$ de{e9S llp VCfted. |Mty«v4 t VUtl r tk« tWt ck ldre ' CLASS OFFICERS Third Year Day T. Heaney. Honor Code Representative T. Segal, President R. Friedman. Vice President Second Year Day L. Barrack. Vice President R. Rovner, President P. Wolf, Honor Code Representative 34 First Year Day C. McGrory. President D. Maleson, Honor Code Representative J. Bongiovanni, Vice President IAN A. ABARBANEL Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1964, Pennsylvania Stale University Dean’s Honor List; Administrator, Legal Aid Society; Contributor, Temple Law Quarterly; Vice President, Tnu Epsilon Rho. FREDERICK KIRK ADAMS Ridley Park. Pa. BA., 1964, Grove City College Temple Law Quarterly. SAN DRA BA RENBAUM Philadelphia, Pa. AM., 1964, University of Pennsylvania. Associate Editor. Temple Law Quarterly; Editor-in-Chief. The Advocate; Moot Court Round-Robin Competition; Student Advisor; Phi Alpha Delta. BRUCE BARON Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1963, Temple University Moot Court Round-Robin Competition; Tau Epsilon Rho. 35 PHYLLIS WHITMAN BECK Wynnewood, Pa. A.B., 191,9, Pembroke College International Law Society; Phi Alpha Delta. ALBERT L. BECKER Philadelphia, Pa. BS., 1859, Temple University Associate Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; Phi Alpha Delta. RICHARD W. BERLINGER Meadowbrook, Pa. A.B., 1965, University of Pennsylvania The Advocate; LcruI Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Vice Justice, Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT A. BONNER Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., 1965, St. Anselm's College Phi Alpha Delta. M MARC D. BROOKMAN Philadelphia, Pa. BS., 1964, Temple University Associate Justice, Moot Court; Chancellor, Tau Epsilon Rho. THOMAS J. BYRNE. JR. Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., 1964, Temple University Recent Decisions Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; International Law Society; Student Advisor; Phi Alpha Delta. PAUL BROWNSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. BS., 1964, Pennsylvania State University Administrator, Legal Aid Society; Moot Court Round-Robin Competition. MARTIN D. COHEN Easton, Pa. BS., 1964, Pennsylvania State University The Advocate; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Temple Law Quarterly. 37 RICHARD CORNELIUS JOSEPH M. CORR Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1962, Holy Cross College; MS.E., 1961,, Princeton University Temple Law Quarterly. MICHAEL R. DE ANGELO Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1963, Temple University Phi Alpha Delta. JERALD J. DIRECTOR Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., 1964, Syracuse University Phi Alpha Delta. 38 DAVID ELEFANT Philadelphia, Pa. H.S., 1961,, Temple University International Law Society. STEVE K. ERNST Philadelphia, Pa. BS., 1968, Temple University Temple Law Quarterly; Dean's Honor List; Barenkopf Award. RALPH D. FRIEDMAN Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1968, Pennsylvania State University Business Manager, The Advocate; Legal Aid Society; Student Advisor; Vice President, Third Year Day Class; Tau Epsilon Rho. MARVIN A. GOLDBERG Philadelphia, Pa. BJ ., I96i, Temple University Art Editor. The Advocate; Legal Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Phi Alpha Delta. 39 FRED A. GREENBERG Wyncoto, Pa. BS., 196!,, Pennsylvania State. University Tau Epsilon Rho. M. PATRICIA HARKINS Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., 1961, Temple University Advertising Manager, The Advocate; Legal Aid Society; Phi Alpha Delta. TERENCE K. HEANEY Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1963, La Salle College Honor Code Representative, Third Year Day Class; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM M. H El MAN Philadelphia, Pa. BJS., 196-1, University of Pennsylvania Layout Editor, The Advocate; Legal Aid Society; Associate Editor, Temple Law Reporter; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Tau Epsilon Rho. 40 DAROLD LEE HEMPHILL Sarver, Pa. A.B., 1960, Allegheny College; M.A., 1962, Lehigh University. Subscription Manager, The Advocate; Dean’s Honor List; Legal Aid Society; Chief Justice, Moot Court Board; Temple Law Quarterly. W. BOYD HUGHES Scranton, Pa. BJS., 196!,, Pennsylvania State University Subscription Manager, The Advocate; Dean’s Honor List; Temple Law Quarterly; Legal Aid Society. MARC J. HERSHMAN Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., 1964, Temple University Vice President, International Law Society; Editor-in-Chief, Temple Law Reporter, Contributor to Temple Law Quarterly. BERT WEST HUNT Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., 1961, Cornell University Legal Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board. 41 IRVING HYMSON Rego Park, New York BA., 1964, Querns College Associate Editor, The Advocate; Barenkopf Award; Dean’s Honor List; Associate Editor, Temple Law Quarterly. WILLIAM L. KELLER Upper Darby, Pa. BS., 1964, Mi. St. Mary’s College Moot Court Round-Robin Competition; Tau Epsilon Rho. STEPHEN M. KAYNE Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., 1964, Temple University The Advocate; International Law Society; Legal Aid Society. JOHN MARK KENNEY Drexel Hill, Pa. A.B., 1964, University of Notre Dame Associate Chief Justice, Moot Court Board; Phi Alphu Delta. 42 ADRIAN RENZ KING Drexcl Hill, Pa. A.B., 1961, University of Notre Dame Phi Alpha Delta. PRESTON E. KRAFT Philadelphia, Pa. US., 1964, University of Pennsylvania President, First Year Day Class; Tau Epsilon Rho. RIVA F. KINTSLICK Philadelphia, Pa. A. J., 1962, Temple University Copy Editor, The Advocate; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Temple Law Quarterly; Student Advisor; Phi Alpha Delta. IVAN J. KROUK Maplewood. New Jersey ItS., 1965, Temple University Associate Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; International Law Society; Legal Aid Society; Student Advisor; Justice, Phi Alpha Delta. 4] SAMUEL J. LIEBMAN Morion Station, Pa. B.S., 1964, University of Pennsylvania Associate Editor, Temple Law Quarterly. RICHARD I . MC ELROY Drexel Hill, Pa. BA., 1904, Allegheny College Production Manager, Temple Law Quarterly; Dean’s Honor List, J. Howard Reber Memorial Award; Student Advisor. JOHN L. LUDLAM Cape May Court House, New Jersey BA., 1964, Swarthmore College ALAN B. MC FALL Bangor, Pa. B.S., 1961, Pennsylvania State University Photography Editor, The Advocate; Director, Legal Aid Society. 44 JAMES J. MADDEN Collingswood, New Jersey BA., 1961, La Salic College Phi Alpha Delta. STEVEN MALLIS Philadelphia, Pa. BA., 196i, University of Delaware Student Advisor; Editor-in-Chief, Temple Law Quarterly; Legal Aid Society. MELVIN S. MANTZ Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1964, University of Pennsylvania Activities Coordinator, Legal Aid Society; Moot Court Round-Robin Competition; Associate Editor, Temple Law Reporter; Tau Epsilon Rho. VINCENT MARESSA Trenton, New Jersey BA., 1964. St. Francis College 45 GEORGE MARTIN New York. New York DA., 1964, Temple University SAMUEL MEROVITZ Philadelphia, Pa. D.S., 1964, Temple University Executive Board, Legal Aid Society. DONALD E. MATUSOW Philadelphia, Pa. BA., 1964. Ur sinus College Executive Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; Barenkopf Award; Dean’s Honor List; Thea L. Liebman Award. LAWRENCE G. METZGER Philadelphia, Pa. B£., 1904, University of Pennsylvania Honor Code Representative; Administrator, Legal Aid Society; Moot Court Board; Student Advisor; Tau Epsilon Rho. 46 MICHAEL O’HARA PEALE, JR. Philadelphia. Pa. ttS., 1961, St. Joseph's College Dean’s Honor Lint; Book Review Editor. Temple Law Quarterly. RICHARD ROBINSON Philadelphia. Pa. A.It., 1961, University of Pennsylvania Dean’s Honor List; Legal Aid Society; Associate Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; Zall Scholarship; Tau Epsilon Rho. WILLIAM (L RAKE Philadelphia. Pa. BS., 1961, Temple University Legal Aid Society; Student Advisor. Moot Court; Tau Epsilon Rho. ALAN A. ROSENBERG Bala. Pa. BS.. 1961, Syracuse University International Law Society; Vice President, Second Year Day Class; Temple Law Quarterly. 47 STEVEN RUBIN Philadelphia, Pa. D.S., 1963, University of Pennsylvania Legal Aid Society; Tau Epsilon Rho. MICHAEL SAMUEL Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1963, Pennsylvania State University Legal Aid Society; Tau Epsilon Rho. DANTE J. SARUBBI Camden, New Jersey A.II., 196It, Rutgers University Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Phi Al pha Delta. ROBERT SC AN DONE Bridgeport, Pa. BJ5.f 196i, Drexel Institute of Technology 48 THEODORE J. SEGAL Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1956, Trmple University President. Third Year Day Class; Legal Aid Society; Tau Epsilon Rho. GILBERT J. SPIEGEL Elkins Park, Pa. B.S., 1964, Michigan State University Legal Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Vice President, First Year Day Class; President, Second Year Day Class; Associate Editor, Temple Law Reporter. EDWIN I . SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1964, Temple University Legal Aid Society; Tau Epsilon Rho. HELEN H. STERN Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., 1963, Temple University Article Editor. Temple Law Quarterly; Legal Aid Society; Phi Alpha Delta. 49 MICHAEL A. SEIDMAN Philadelphia, Pn. B.S., 1963, Pennsylvania State University Administrator, Legal Aid Society; Managing Editor, Temple Law Reporter; Master of the Rolls, Tau Epsilon Rho. CAROLYN M. SHERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1964, Temple University Managing Editor, Temple Law Quarterly; Dean’s Honor List; Lucas Hirst Prize. BERNARD F. SIERGIEJ Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., 1964, Villa nova University Student Advisor. FRANKLIN S. VAN ANTWERPEN New York, New York BS., 1964, University of Maine Administrator. Legal Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta; The Advocate. SO H LOUIS E. VIGNOLA Philadelphia. Pa. B.S., 1964, St. Joteph't College Phi Alpha Delta. LAWRENCE M. WILE NS New York, New York D.A., 1964. VfW York Univertity DAVID A. WALKER Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., 1956, College of Wootter Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; The Advocate. NOT PICTURED JESSIE T. ANDREAE Philadelphia, Pa. A. B., 1962, Univertity of Pennrylvania ROBERT CAREY Oil City, Pa. B.A., Gannon College JOHN J. COFFEY Drexel Hill. Pa. B. S., Villanova Univertity HARRY CONNELLY Stratford, N. J. B.S., 1959, La Salle College Moot Court Board ELLIS COOK Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1964. Bradley Univertity Legal Aid Society; Associate Justice, Moot Court Board; Tau Epsilon Rho. GERALD D. GARFINKLE Philadelphia, Pa. B.A., Penntylvania State Univertity WILLIAM KINSLEY Philadelphia, Pa. A.B., Temple Univertity THOMAS LENNOX New York. New York B. Chem. Eng., Univertity of Delaware HOMER L1PPARD Lansdowne, Pa. BJ5., Univertity of Delaware BARNETT S. LOTSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., 1963, Temple Univertity Legal Aid Society; Tau Epsilon Rho. ROGER B. REYNOLDS, JR. Ardmore, Pa. B.A., 1964, Univertity of Sotre Dame The Advocate; Phi Alpha Delta HENRY E. SCHLEICHER Philadelphia. Pa. B.A., Lehigh Univertity DONALD SCHMIDT Philadelphia, Pa. BJ ., Vanderbilt Univertity HARRY F. SCHMOLL, JR. Andalusia, Pa. B.S., Rider College LOUIS J. SINATRA Philadelphia. Pa. B.S., 1963, LaSalle College BARRY SIMON Philadelphia. Pa. B-S., 1964, Temple Univertity Note Editor, Temple Law Quarterly. MICHAEL J. STIEF Levittown, Pa. B.A., St. Vineent't College WILLIAM TAIT Springfield, Pa. B3., Temple Univertity GREGORY B. TOBIN Haverford, Pa. B.A., 1960, Williatnt College Moot Court Board Seniors Who Were Graduated in February, 1967: SAMUEL V. ABRAMO WILLIAM J. COTTRELL GILBERT EDELMAN ROBERT A. HAN AM IRIAN RONALD F. KIDD ARTHUR R. MAGNANI WILLIAM R. PEARSON STEPHEN S. SMITH 51 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT It is only fitting that upon our graduation from law school we, who have been so enlightened in Wills Class, leave this our last Will and Testament : To Mr. Surrency, who is in charge of physical plant, we bequeath one of the two bars of soap provided for the ladies’ room in the last three years. We bequeath the remaining bar of soap to the Class of ’69 with permission to use it to launder their T-shirts. To the Class of 68. we leave the Class of ’69. To Irv Hymson, King of the Bachelors, we leave !?•••. To Mr. Ballard, we leave, at discount prices, all the extra material se had to buy in Business Associations. To Steve Mallis—the “King and I” Award for the most inscrutable smile, and to John Egnal. our best wishes for a continuation o£ Steve’s successful Far Eastern Quarterly policy. The “Most Successful Staff Member of the Year” Award to Pat Tobias. Being of sound and disposing mind, we do hereby devise, bequeath, and bequest to Mr. Romeika — ten hours of extra time to cover cases. To Bob Kovner, we leave 50,000 acres of swamp land with our complete faith in his ability to turn it into a parking lot in time for the next election. To Dr. Magaw, we leave three badly used peppercorns and the keys to the cabbage patch. To the Law School Fire Department — the Surprise and Alertness Award for an endless chain of 3:00 P.M. fire drills . . . every third Thursday. To the men of Temple Law School we leave Amy Vanderbilt’s Book of Etiquette. To the women of Temple Law School we leave Hugh Hefner's Playboy Philosophy. For future class excursions to the Camden County Courthouse we enfeoff Mr. Park with 1,066 PTC tokens, 83 Port Authority transfers, and a map of Mim Kates' property. To the Law School Interior Decorator — the House Beautiful Award for outstanding student lounge facilities. To Mr. Myers, our Sales instructor, we transfer the option to sell at auction the excess parking facilities adjacent to the Law School. To Dave Elefant we leave a gold-plated rubber tire. To Mr. Marshall we assign, in trust, our rights and interests in the net operating loss credits of the Yearbook Corporation to be used only by a 30' charity in accordance with § 3-842.901(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1938 as interpreted by Treas. Reg. No. 3-842.901(a)(2), 1234 as construed by the famous Helvering Case and as modified by the well-known Commissioner Case. But see Tax Memo. No. 1492 dated April 3, 1911 in which the Commissioner refused to acquiesce. To Mr. Stern — the Harum Scarum” Award. To Jimmy Wall, wherever he may be. we leave a red velvet suit with green roses to replace the one his sweet old grey-haired mother bought him. 52 ESTATES? Let’s look at both sides of On the one side, matters of legal import which specifically demand an attorney’s attention. On the other, financial management and day-to-day administration. Our attention to these latter could come as quite a relief to you. If you should have any question about cooperation with the Trust Division of Provident ... or want to arrange an appointment for a client and yourself. . . call LOcust 4-3000 and ask for the Estate Planning Department. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK PROVIDING KEY TRUST SERVICES FOR THE DELAWARE VALLEY Trust Division: 17th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia 19103 53 IBRAHIM LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA, PA BA 6-2021 1414 West Erie Avenue 3 Fairway Shopping Center Dresher, Pa. To Get The Best 54 Now you can say our name trippingly on the tongue The Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company is now THE FIDELITY BANK Office in Philadelphia. Bucks. Delaware end Montgomery Counties (Our office of Brood Street ond Columbio Avenue opens September, 1967) BENJAMIN B. BECKER, INC. Real Estate and Investments 4804 N BROAD STREET GLadstone 5-6200 • GLadstone 5-1908 LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Telephone Exchange LO 3-1818 ANNE BRANCATO WOOD LO 3-7676 Compliments of JAMES M. WOLFSON Mtmbm Fed till Deposit lesurince Corporation PATRONS Mr. ond Mrs. Fred W. Adorns Mr. ond Mrs. Nothon Liebman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barenbaum Mr. ond Mrs. George R. Me Elroy Mr. ond Mrs. Robert J. Bonner Mr. ond Mrs. Morris Merovitz Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brookman Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hare Peale, Sr. Mr. ond Mrs Murray Director Dr. ond Mrs. Frank Rake Mr. ond Mrs. Horry Ernst Mr. ond Mrs. Roger Reynolds Mr. ond Mrs. Horry Feldmon Mr. ond Mrs. Raphael Scandone Mr. ond Mrs. Fishmon Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Segal Mr. ond Mrs. Albert H. Friedman Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Seidman Mr. and Mrs. Jock Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Francis Siergiej Dr. ond Mrs. Samuel Heiman Dr. and Mrs. Henry Spiegel Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hughes Dr. ond Mrs. Franklin J. Van Antwerpen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hymsen Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Vignola Mr. and Mrs. John F. King Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Walker Mr. and Mrs Paul Kraft Mr. Vincent Cirillo 55 PATRONS Robert Leon Katzenstein Fred Y. Bennitt Ruth LeVan Howard Deon Vincent M. Flannery Mark S. Levy Gary E. Erlboum James Schildt Daniel Arthur Blyweiss Arnold Gross David Levenberg Bernard P. Gallagher S. Joy Sklar John M. Gallagher Paul R. Spector Michael J. Wetmore Charles C. Zall James W. Sutton, Jr. Dione Corter Moleson Gene McElwee Henry J. Bauman Steven A. Hyman Michael Roy Kean Bruce Sagel Jay A. Molluso Wallace Klein Michael Silverman H. H. Tomlin, III Deborah E. Gloss Richard S. Stolker 54 Compliments of ZAVELLE BOOK STORE Broad Columbia Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. OCi i i