Harvard Law School - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1967 volume:

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W ,Ag ,Hg 8,1 AA ,. ,, vs It ,5 Land. .V E 1 V ,un N , ,V+ J P . :NL , ,W .4 LC L., -jf ,AIAA ' A1 , ' , Ai ,t A .,,, 1 A A ' ry if .uf .syk 'Mrf Vgfvafw ,' ' - 5 5, - I i 1 , -, ? Af '4 I 'w' jk fi : vp' QT. f' ' 7,-42 . I '- w1wM'fw,. H 4x ? -.vii 2 M If V X .Q ,V Z, , U My ,Q ,L Q V ,, . R V: A . .. , ., , , 1,417 ,A I 5 5 . ,A :A ,A . . ' 1 mek IA. ..,..LAn..41.. A. .UU-uiiiuw...-L..., ,. ,.... . ,',, wif ,wi ,M f . -S'-' f ' ' 'k 'V Richard M. Cion, Editor William A. Anderson, Business Manager F. Frederick Kennedy, Jr., Business Manager The Yearbook is presented to the Harvard Law School Community as one of the services of the L S ' ' ' aw chool Committee of Phillips Brooks House. The Committee wishes to express its appreciation to all who have helped make possible this publica- tion. CD 1967 Law School Committee of Phillips Brooks House 2 Z 5- Harvard Law School Yearbook 1967 Sesquicentennial Edition 3 Dedication ERWIN NATHANIAL GRISWOLD Dean and Lcmgdell Professor of Law The dedication of the Harvard Law School Yearbook to Erwin Nathaniel Griswold on the occasion of the completion of his twentieth year as Dean of the School is in recognition not only of the leadership he has provided as Dean during these twenty years but also in tribute to the example he has furnished of what it means to lead a full life in the law. Few people have concerned themselves with the law so effectively on so many fronts. Dean Griswold's role as a legal educator, in the capacities of administrator, teacher and scholar, has taken up a significant portion of his time since his graduation from the Harvard Law School summa cum laude in 1928. The distinction with which he has filled this role is widely recognized, as evidenced by the honorary degrees he has been awarded from thirteen domestic universities and eight foreign ones. His achievements as a legal scholar range from the development of distinguished teaching materials through his classic treatise on Spendthrift Trusts to his timely and socially significant book on The Fifth Amendment. In this last connection should be noted his dedicated work as a member of the United States Civil Rights Commission since 1961. Dean Griswold's qualities as a legal educator have been fortified and strengthened by the fact that he has kept in close touch with practicing lawyers and their problems. He has been a member of the House of Delegates of the American Bar Association for many years and is currently on the Board of Governors of that organization and Direc- tor of the American Bar Foundation. He also serves as a member of the Council of the American Law Institute. His influence on law and the leval profession through the channels of these legal groups is widely recognized. C Many Of Our great legal figures have devoted some of their time to Government service. Whether this service is of the type for which legal training is a prerequisite or not, the perspective gained from it seems to provide a continuing source of strength for those who participate in it. Dean Griswold had been only a few months in the PVIVHW Pfflctice of law in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1929 when he was asked to join the staff Ogrglgi iollcltcgr General in Washington. He then spent five years in Washington pre- I? .C anses or the United States Supreme Court, and, in the final years there, pre- sent , . IHS 0181 Eifflument on behalf of the Government for the reater art in tax cases. -' ' 1 8 P , ZYhIfIfZ1riYfaGr1si1wold, as he then was, left the Department of Justice for a professorship W ld HV , lt HS been widely reported that Chief Justice Hughes remarked that this Stitlemectist the Government fifty million dollars a year - probably a gross under- 4 -weld lS111 enty full J on :her rom has :een ents ials :ant lted ned ms. for ec- of Lgh EDI ite gth he iff .e, 6- S. V l TP IS In Iohn Brook Dean Griswold has become an influential figure in the law and public affairs in many foreign lands. He has traveled extensively in Europe, Africa and Asia. In 1964, he opened the Law Library. at Oxford and delivered the Hamlyn Lectures at Gray's Inn, which Lectures were published under the title Law and Lawyers in the United States - The Common Law under Stress. He has been a member of the American Bar Association Committee on World Peace Through Law which has held various meetings in foreign countries. Dean Griswold's capacities as a legal educator have been broadened by the responsi- bilities he has assumed in nonlegal educational matters. He is a Trustee of Oberlin Col- lege and is a Director of the American Council of Learned Societies. The Harvard Law School is indeed fortunate that Erwin Nathaniel Griswold has been and is its Dean. A. JAMES CASNER 5 Al? if 1 A.. , JSR' I .lf f Y. .4 ' ww - -K w-N.,,fff , as-.c V'r J ' D 1 IP. , I Y 4. I' 'u . Sv .dl ', F . js rl. x of' 0 A1 6 4aff'!.!K x fs 3 A we .iii ,,p ,V ,x Q4 Q -6.5 Y' 0.1-2 fa 1 ' .1 8 I 4? 5 5 w. 'Nl 'K an V4w,' , .7 , 1 O Y .5 . K ' f' V'2'4'QQr ' 7 Y rfb , H L zggxskgkx gg, msg--ig.4':Aiar-'W ' 1 --N 41. 0-PY .. V... L 'ff K My r'?P'r,'f 1' av .Mo Wifi! ' dr' ,,, .,:w ' 0-'O vv ,Qu - ' S 4 'Fd 253' 1995- ' W? y , ,lan . ' ' 4 , -11. ' 1 ,. . 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' f Q XWHWQ QQM. 1 4 'f ff4,4 13 1 4: 'lm fzgfwqfx 4 Www A451 'f' -Iffavynax, Y 'ww 5: W -law, -H N? :Q 'af 5 2 ,FW 54 Q7'5Qwsf ' ' wf HW: 5: 5245 Im-svhar r W may 4 .Jw . .r 'N Y 4-bg. .1 ,,.. 1 024 l 3 f ,4 ., Q95 naw , ir' , 3 , . ,, 0, 4'ff'ifTIfg,,f,f ' '5 V, fl ' 335 ff 1- I' ' .QJY ,.4.g,L,.x:. ' f'.z,-Lug,-A :.,l,., , V 4 , nm- t. , -4, . -4,35 .A . ,sg , V M Q 5. -I -atm. V 7-I , ,, 3552, - , ,' H ' f- 'PG' ,f e -- , Aw'ff f5 ' .. ' , wfi' A: ' '- v'35v ' ' M :Ji 91' 15 -4 ' mv 75 1 al' ' J ' - ' 'S' , f . , ff A ' ,.f. ii- fn ' S a A D 1 ,47.,, f ,,3w,v,5 nv ffl 4 42 .,-T.--rw James Ban Ames Drill N95-l9l0 1- 1' -' f 1'- la ir li, f IS, ,'l! :',. A t V,,, : 1 - 1 4 : ' 1 K i l P 1 S. l 5 James McCauley Landis Dean 1936-1946 , . .SJJ ! i , Erwin Nathaniel Griswold A Dean I946-Present T J- ww- sn:-f.:g1f:,...-3 any-,ggE1-ff-L 1 ki , f fx rr 'ff' ' spa.. 15 'sf ,lf 2,1523 5.91 '- ffg3,1fg'?a,yg ,I ,, s'ugsggvlsiwsefszxarsammass-z-swmmae-we-z:f'L: i Ll- . Q' l' o 11 wah.,-.K-f.---1------ ------1 .,..,,s.WY-.:...s....,... i.,,,,2, - iq I ? 4.3 , f. 1 I X 1 l 1 1 . 4 an i, ' 1 3 I . 1 lg 1, , 2 A 3 , 1 l ' 1 9 23 A W 4 1' E v 4 I i il . -, ,- I , 3 V ,...., 53 J . fs-gg if-' ' -ff7',r,wq4,1 -4-A .-H., , ' I Vff ,W---55 Lf.-1-.0 .A Ezra Ripley Thayer Dean 1910-1915 I Roscoe Pound Dean l9l6-N15 ngdell 1. 895, . 9 . I. IUR Tl! A1 IIT Pl' WIA' lmzztz' fy' SABLUEL WVEBBE it -1.fw.. slime . 'S x S amz fy' 75,1 rarity' ff c7Uffl5'ir161'lmUTQSl'tQ'i -nl, so xxx i if J kg. ' XX xx rf!! Kffhfflf Wliffifr E xxx KX f 2 X X 4 X X Thi- lloust- in which the School Began-Second College House, in which three rooms on the first floor were used for the Law S l't ll f 18l t 1889 h Da Hll b 'lt Th H ll th h fS lWbb .t-linol .uit is iiriirv rom 1 o .. w en ne a was ui , e ouse was origma y e ome o amue e er, Prof.-ssor .mtl l.itt-r President of the University, and was afterward bought by the college. The building at the left was the county court house, which stood on the site of the present building of the Harvard Cooperative Society in Harvard Square. propriate to start a history of England with the creation of the world. In England until 1753, and in the United States until 1779 there was no college or univer- sity offering systematic instruction in the common law. England, to be sure, for centuries had pro- vided students a sort of law-school in the Inns of Court. In America. apprenticeship to a prac- ticing lawyer was the only established training for the Bar: and where the master was himself well- read and attentive to his students this system of instruction was excellent. But the student was bound to suffer from a lack of proper intro- ductory books. and was probably destined to some neglect from a lawyer-master busy about his practice. Then in 1753 young Dr. William Blackstone of All Souls. Oxford, was sadly disappointed when political influence gave the Regius Profes- sorship of Civil Law to a rival. Blackstone's friend Solicitor-General Murray Clater to become Lord Mansfieldl comforted him by urging that instead he undertake a course of lectures at Ox- ford on the common law, the result was an im- mediate and resounding success. Blackstone's pirated lecture-notes were sought by eager law students who had been drudging through Coke upon Littleton and copying dreary office forms. Blackstone, to protect his own work, began in 1756 to publish a yearly outline of his lectures. In the same year Charles Viner, to found a pro- fessorship of the common law bequeathed to Oxford a substantial fortune earned by an Abridgement , a sort of digest of English law which Viner had written. In 1758 Oxford elected Blackstone its first Vinerian Professorg in the 1760's he published his Commentaries which sold like hot-cakes in England and on this side of the Atlantic. In 1775, Edmund Burke told the English House of Commons that almost as many copies had been sold in America as in England. American professorships of law were promptly proposed, in 1777 the Reverend Ezra Stiles, soon to be President of Yale, drafted a curriculum for a professorship of law which he hoped the Connecticut General Assembly would establish at that University. But William and Mary College in Virginia, under Thomas Jefferson's urging, A . U. i af 'f an '01 1-a .1747 4 3 l Lhelaw Webber, ae county stone's rr law Coke fomis. an in JIUICS. t pro- rd I0 f all 1 law :cted the gold 3 of the tally and. PHY pon tum the lish est ns, 53 -wi, set up America's first professorship of law, a chair of Law and Policen, in 1779. George Wythe, distinguished judge, was the first pro- fessor of the new chair and in 1779-80 Captain John Marshall, on leave from active duty, got his only formal instruction in law from Professor Wythe at William and Mary. In 1784, Judge Tapping Reeve of Litchfield, Connecticut, es- tablished a remarkably successful private law- school in that village, which in forty years of life gave professional training to more than a thousand men, 16 of whom became United States Senators, 50 Congressmen, 40 Justices of higher State courts including 8 Chief Justices, 2 Justices of the United States Supreme Court, 10 Gover- nors, and 5 Cabinet members. In 1790 the college of Philadelphia, later the University of Pennsyl- vania appointed as professor of law James Wilson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Three years later Columbia ap- pointed James Kent professor of law. Yale es- tablished such a professorship in 1801. All these college and university professorships of law, like the Vinerian Chair at Oxford, were intended at least as much for the non-professional education of citizen leaders as for men who intended to practice law. Meantime from the 1780's on suggestions were made for establishment of an law-professorship at Harvard. Isaac Royall made the most effective such suggestion, for in his will he gave to Harvard at his death in 1781 a substantial gift of western Massachusetts lands to support a professorship of law or Physick and Anatomyf, Royall had been a prominent and prosperous public man in prerevolutionary Massachusetts. Allied by mar- riage with the Cambridge Vassalls, he was a na- tural Loyalist. In April, 1775 he left his Medford home to take refuge with General Gage's forces in Boston, went, like other Loyalists, to Nova Scotia for a while, and then went to England with his daughter, her husband and children, there he died. Many men's feelings in colonial America were bitter against Loyalists, and Harvard found that obtaining the benefit of Royallls testamentary gift was a slow business. In 1795 the University sold for 32,000 a tract of seven or eight hundred areas, more or less, in 'fthe Township of Granby formerly known by the name of South Hadley in the County of Hampshire. In 1808 and 1809 Harvard sold two other parcels for 5837.90 and S100. These sums, and the reinvested interest on it 3' Dane Hall-As it a eared for 1882, when it was built, until about 1845, when the addition shown on the PP next page was made in the rear. , 1 5 '-Q2 , ., 4'7 -, ' s ,.WS1:ZI fTa.z3lZj 5 v - .-5235327111 an g' ' ' ' K 'Qvf fjr?Lf?'i , ... J n. --.IQ1t'e x F11 . '-.-.K-'-ii' -.'ff 'fi . .,.a....,Mrg if I forty-five for a period of twenty-five years, it was apparent by the late 1840's that a third pro- fessor was necessary. After seeking in many places and trying a number of disappointing nominees, the Corporation appointed a former governor of Massachusetts, Emory Washburn, as Lecturer in Law in 1855. A year later Harvard made him a University Professor of Law. The name of Professor Washburn's professorship was changed to the Bussey Professorship in 1862. , -Q X' ?'f1g5'52-Ike 1 : 53- 1 if' aa 'z 'Z if , .Aff-,,g,a, ug I JA, f.,g-1,3 Li-ag-5 . Q, ,..,.,,ft. ,-. i . an .'A?gvf sf ,A 5: gs 2 , V , . Y 'fn,4,wefT?'Mfg 2' l in Tag. Three Libraries-T0 the left, the working library in Dane Hall, below the Austin reading room Know the Ames Courtroomj and on the opposite page, the current li- brary in Langdell Hall. These three, Parker, Parsons, and Washburn were good men and conscientious teachers. No one of them was another Story. They were not inno- vators, and for many successive years their an- nual reports on the Law School consisted of statements that during the year no changes had been made and that therefore the report of the previous year was incorporated by reference. Despite a regulation adopted by the President and Fellows that the Law School approve degrees 'I4 Iempt, mder. :ssafy ?8l an h are f law ll for SPru- 'ofeg. Har. 70r3. A r -U.. , fXw,....? 1. r. - K.: gg-I V fx Ref . .Nl ' 1 . 3 ' ,Q . ,- Q .4 ly 1 - 1 li i 'ii-, 1 .,-Ji. nt- lg .gd iv . ., , ar r 1 1 .-.,g gl! . Z -.nw MM! .,.-3,5 OI' u- Hg nd 5- ie of rl- ie better education of young men destined to that D profession,- 1. That some Counsellor, learned in the law, be elected to be denominated University Professor of Law, who shall reside in Cambridge, and open and keep a school for the instruction of gradu- ates of this or any other university . . . 412. That it shall be the duty of this officer, with the advice of the Royall Professor of Law, to prescribe a course of study, to examine and confer with the students upon the subjects of their studies, and to read lectures to them ap- propriate to the course of their studies, and their advancement in the science, and generally, to act the part of a tutor to them, in such man- ner as will improve their minds and assist their acquisitions . . . 4 6. As an excitement to diligence and good conduct, a degree of bachelor of laws shall be instituted at the University . . f' For the new University Professor of Law Ca University Professor was then any professor not holding a name chair J, the Governing Boards chose Asahel Stearns, aged forty-three. He had just finished a term in the Congress and was District Attorney for Middlesex County, an of- fice he held along with his professorship. To the new Law School, the Corporation assigned three rooms on the ground floor of College House Number Two, a former residence a short distance north of the present site of the Harvard Trust Company, fronting easterly on part of the ir- regular paved area now called Harvard Square. From 1817 to 1829 Parker and Stearns ran the School and during that time taught 104 stu- dents who stayed for longer or shorter periods. Seventy-four of theseistudents already held under- graduate degrees. During those years only twenty- six men-one in four of those enrolled-took the LL.B. Nine took that degree in 1825, the peak graduation class, then attendance began to dwindle. Harvard University went into a general decline in the late 1820's, and the Law School, a novel experiment, was probably more vulner- able than other departments. On November 6, 1827 Isaac Parker resigned as Royall Professor, apparently after some difference with the Corpo- ration. President Kirkland resigned in 1828. Asahel Stearns struggled to keep the School alive, but in the Spring of 1829 only a couple of stu- dents remained. Then, again at the suggestion of the Corporation, Stearns too resigned leaving the School with no faculty. But help was at hand. That 'spring Josiah 1 Quincy, a noted Boston lawyer, former Congress- man and former Mayor of his city, was elected President of Harvard. Nathan Dane of Beverly, who had made a small fortune from his legal reference book called Abridgemenr of American Law, had offered the Corporation 510,000 to found a new Professorship of Law, he hoped that Mr. Justice Joseph Story of the Supreme Court would serve as the first professor under the new foundation. Harvard had been trying for years to get Story to join its faculty. Dane's gift was the final persuasion, and in June of 1829 Story was elected the first Dane Professor, a professorship which he was to hold simultaneously with his Associate Justiceship on the Supreme Court. As Royall Professor, to be on duty throughout Uni- versity term time and do drill duty , the Corpo- ration elected John Hooker Ashmun who had been teaching in a private law school in North- ampton. Story's high reputation and his brilliance as a teacher combined with Ashmunls steadiness in duty, immediately revived the Harvard Law School. In the fall of 1829 the registration rose to twice the peak of the Parker-Stearns years. The viability of the School has never been in any danger since Story's arrival. He began at once to write a series of useful and scholarly books on different branches of American law. During 16 years of leadership at the Harvard Law School and work on the Supreme Court of the United States, Story wrote treatises on many different as- pects of the law of commerce, on American con- stitutional law, on the conflict of laws, and on the law and practice of equity. When Professor Ashmun died less than four years after he had become Royall Professor, Simon Greenleaf, an able and established Maine practitioner was ap- pointed in his place. Until 1845 Story and Green- leaf were the regular faculty, helped out from time to time by young assistants holding brief appointments. The Story era was one of steady success for the School. In 1832 Nathan Dane provided the greater part of the cost of a new home for the Law School, a building resembling a small Greek temple which stood in the Yard about where the westerly end of Lehman Hall now stands. Har- vard named the new building Dane Hall. It was outgrown within a very few years after its con- struction, the student population under Story in- creased to nearly one hundred and fifty, and in 1845 the University had to add a transverse ad- dition at the back of Dane Hall. Story died quite suddenly in the fall of that year and Greenleaf resigned shortly after him. The Corporation, seeking for another Story, appointed Judge Joel Parker of New Hampshire as Royall Professor in 1847 and appointed Theophilus Par- sons, a Massachusetts practicing lawyer as Dane Professor in 1848. The School population fluc- tuated between a hundred and one hundred and 13 a ' .flijgrcz 4, The Austin Hall Steps about 1902, and opposite the same scene more recently. with the scientific process. He was convinced that the law could be treated as a science like the physical sciences, and that the materials for this science could be found in decided cases. To teach the science of the law he felt that students should go through a process comparable to that of young scientists in laboratories, that is to say, they should examine specific instances and derive from them general principles which would apply to other similar instances. To make this process possible, Langdell developed the first Casebook, a collection of decisions on the law of contract. He carried out his laboratory method by having the students read the cases in advance and discuss them in class by dialectic, rather than make notes on an expository lecture concerning general principles, which the professor had composed in advance. Thus began Langdell's version of the much dis- cussed case method. Classroom dialectic was at least as old as Story, and the study of cases in the School went back to its earliest day. Langdell's novelty was in the degree of independent responsibility which he left to the student to derive his own conclu- sions from informed observation of specific in- stances, observation corrected and made more acute by classroom discussion. Langdell's case method attracted so much attention that his ad- ministrative skills in reforming the Law School's curriculum and type of teacher have been to some extent obscured. With President Eliot's full support, Langdell began insisting that abler stu- dents be selected for admission even if this tem- porarily cut down enrollments. He insisted that students be examined for promotion or for gradu- ation, that the LL.B. course be extended from eighteen months to three years of residential study. Dean Langdell took another step which then ap- peared rashg he selected for appointment to the faculty of the Law School, again with President Eliot's cordial support, a brilliant young law stu- dent who had only just obtained his LL.B., James Barr Ames. Some devoted friends of the School were shocked at this departure from the practice of appointing only men established in practice or judges with years of experience. Ames was a devoted disciple of Langdell, and proved even better than Langdell at the case-method of teach- ing and at classroom dialectic. When Langdell re- tired as Dean in 1895, Professor Ames succeeded him in that office. Though Langdell probably exaggerated the applicability of the methods of physical science to the law, his conduct of the Law School was so remarkably successful that after the first few years, enrollments skyrocketed. Fortunately Lang- dell had foreseen this increase and with the help of a generous gift .of Edward Austin, Esq., of Boston, he had built Austin Hall. The architect was H. H. Richardson of Boston, who was de- voted to the neo-Romanesque style so notable in Austin and in Richardson's other work. By the end of Langdell's deanship in 1895, the School had a registration of 400 and its numbers were still rapidly increasing. The succeeding Ames deanship lasted until 1910. Dean Ames' admin- istration carried the Law School from its formative period into an institution much like the present. By 1904 the School had more than 700 students and Austin Hall was outgrown. The Corporation wisely foresaw that growth would continue, and its architects, planning Langdell Hall, arranged for a building which could then be partially built, and could later be expanded. In 1906 that part 16 only on examination, a practice which had been abandoned some time in the 182O's, the faculty ignored this requirement and the Corporation nevertheless continued to grant law degrees to any man who stayed in residence for eighteen months. Gradually the Law School began to evoke strong criticism. In 1868 Professor Parker resigned, Professor Parsons followed the next year. In 1869 the University elected a new Presi- dent, Charles W. Eliot, a scientist and man of great vision. He had an opportunity to rebuild the Law School and for this work in 1870 he chose a forty-three year old scholarly New York practitioner named Christopher Columbus Lang- dell with whom he had been acquainted when Eliot was an undergraduate and Langdell was a law student. Langdell became Dane Professor in January, 1870, and the following fall he was elected the first Dean of the Law School. Langdell had been much impressed by the in- creasing preoccupation of intellectual Americans . 15 ld a coming need for much more teaching, ipoiifticn the fall of 1909 the faculty still had only nine professors of law. Dean Ames fell gravely ill and Austin Wakeman Scott, who had graduated the proceeding June, was called back to the School in December of that year as an instructor to take over the Dean's courses in pleading aud CQUHY- Dean Ames died in January, 1910 andgin May of that year Austin Scott became an .assistant pro- fessor. The youth of the School is exemplified h f t that in 1966 Dane Professor Emeritus b Szotttestiiiz comes daily to his .office in Laggdil and is working hard at new editions of his oo s on trusts and on the American Law Institute Reslatement of the Conflict of Laws. For a brief time, from 1910 to 1915, Ezra d h' . He was an Ripley Thayer held the eans ip eminent alumnus of the School, a scholarly and charming member of the Boston Bar. Following Dean Thayer's untimely death in 1915 Professor Roscoe Pound became Dean in his place. Pound served as Dean from 1916 to 1936, and in 1964 died as a University Professor emeritus. Poundis deanship began just before World War I reduced the School's student population to a handful of men all unfitted for field service. A large number of the professors left for government service of one sort or another. The armistice of 1918 brought a rush of students back to the Schoolg by 1925 the original Langdell Hall was much too small to take care of the load. In 1926-1927 the building was completed on a plan much larger than the original design of 1905, the west wing was added and the northerly wing extended con- siderably farther than the architect had originally contemplated. The School continued to grow- by 1930 it had almost as many students as it now has, though the faculty was only half as large, Dean Pound's administration reflected a num- ber of significant movements in American law, His main theoretical commitment was to uS0Ci0- logical jurisprudence -the idea that the law ex- isted to serve the best interests of society and that man should mold it to serve those interests. Today few people remember the day when a number of otherwise sensible lawyers thought of law as a brooding omnipresence which tran- scended man's poor powers, and-indeed practical legislators had for many generations before 1920 been giving their constituents what they wanted, without realizing that such legislation called for any theoretical justification. Pound's Scope and Purpose of Sociological Jurisprudence in the Harvard Law Review of 1911 and 1912 showed that theory was catching up with practice. An- other effort occurred in the field of penal law. During the 1920's the United States sensed a deep dissatisfaction with the administration of criminal justice. The Law School became con- spicuously active in this field, in the early 1930's it established a Criminal Law Institute as part of the School. The Institute discontinued its work after a brief time, but today's Professor Emeritus Sheldon Glueck, and his wife Eleanor, have car- ried forward from that day to the present the Institute's concept of criminal law as a study to which scientific methods can be applied. The last days of Dean Pound's administration Lunizdcll Hall-Built about 1906 the right wing contemplated by the original ' ' ' j I . . . 1 A Q j plan had not been bu lt when this picture was 1-lk' 11- T111 111111111112 C0111111110d the bulk of the library with adjoining reading rooms, lecture rooms, and the offices of the faculty. .-- 4...--I ,,. ...J , The lu tale West vs saw 1 the l aid Deal prol mov 1611 llllll l lati ini C01 W 01 lt it lt 18 of Langdell south of the present west wing was completed and occupied. E more significant for the long run was n the vcehange which came in underlying faculty attitudes around the turn of the century. The United States was moving from a law primarily decisional to a law of statutes. Dean Ames, a wise, learned and good man, then the worldls most distinguished university scholar in the field of negotiable obligations, wrote an article in the Harvard Law Review for 1900, which carried un- intended overtones of the non-involvement of academic jurists in practical legislation. The Ne- gotiable Instruments Law had been drafted, ap- proved by the Commissioners on Uniform Laws and adopted in four States, Dean Ames told his readers, before he saw it! At that late day the Dean suggested how he thought it should have been drafted in the first place. But the function of professors of law, including the faculty of the Harvard Law School, to aid in shaping the new statutory law was rapidly developing. This func- tion came to the fore with Samuel Williston's activities in drafting other uniform statutes con- cerning commercial law. Dean Ames himself took up the Work as a Uniform Law Commissioner for Massachusetts. The School's continuing increase in students ,,l...a......'..w-nf-1 1 l 1 i i 17 its Dean. He had problems to cope with. The student population was about fifteen hundred. HIS faculty numbered forty teachers in all-thirty of professorial rank, two Visiting Lecturers, seven Lecturers, and the Erza Ripley Thayer 'Teaching Fellow-about one teacher for every thirtyiseven students. The 1936 School had nearly tW1Ce as many students for each teacher as we have in 1966, with 81 teachers for about 1700 students. A joint faculty-student survey of student opimon in 1935 had disclosed some discontent with things as they were, courses were not interesting enough, individual students had too little opportunity to engage in research and writing, the life of the law student was drab and dispiriting compared to life of the Harvard undergraduate in the then-new Houses. As always, famous veteran professors were approaching the end of their teaching days, and Dean Landis had to find brilliant young successors. To cope with his tasks, the new Dean had available a total annual income for the School of about one-fifth that of 1965-66-much less, even allowing for the 1966 diminished value of the dollar. And the University carried the Law School as debtor to its parent for a million and a half dollars, the still unpaid balance of the cost of completing and expanding Langdell H311 in 1927. The new Dean wound up his Washington duties and took the lead in coping with the School's tasks. He recruited a number of new junior pro. fessors who are now some of the faculty's seniors, Under his leadership began the program which now calls for a third year thesis Calthough we avoid the termj as a requirement for a degree, The generosity of the School's noted alumnus Henry L. Stimson brought the Root Room in 1938, providing for students a common-room as beautiful as any, anywhere. Careful management permitted the School in Landis' first year to con- tinue the wise enlargement of the library collec- tion and still pay 342,000 on the Langdell Hall debt and end with a small annual surplus. The faculty understood and cooperated. It was an era of advance and good feeling. Two and a half years after Dean Landis took up his duties, war broke out in Europe. For seven years it deeply affected the Law School. 1940 brought partial mobilization in the United States, The International Legal Studies Building was completed in 1959. Of modem design, it blends easily and naturally into itsiolder surroundings. Shown below is the has-relief by Constnntino Nivola which occupies at wall in the lobby Just outside of the ILS library. 'lr' UF? we Q .f 1, p ,ft we 1 , 1 1 su , . . y W :, I i ,D , I, VV' by 'A 'f'1 if 'I W ' ' . , is . , 't , A gg 9 , ' , , Q 2 Il , 4-L. K, I A-1 if . . u gs, - f ' 1 . 2 3: . 'I . l , . , gi - ' .F . 1 , Q, .?' All the If Buildll so 5 Lansd tunnel trance that t an 0f the ll the W The bridge Pearl the v to W lense Midt the 'How a mlm P law, Win 'W cr- : and WSU. hen a Phi of Um fffical 1920 illled, ll for 2 and 1 the Owed An. law. Cd a 'Il of con- 930's PHI! work tritus Q31-. 1 the ly to ation WIS ru1fY- Q l . ...,... -.....m1u-411:11 S h l b 1995 the orginal Langdell Hall was much too small Th 't' fl9l8b ht .hftdtbkt th oog y - 1 1 e qrmlsme O mug a me O Su eng ac 0 e dc lan much larger than the original design of 19959 the to take care of the load. In 1926-1927 the building was complete on a p l ' H west wing was added and the northerly wing extended considerably farther than the architect had originally contemplated. saw a number of the members of the faculty leave the Law School temporarily or permanently to aid the Roosevelt administration and its New Deal. This tradition of governmental service by professors had begun as early as 1900, but the movement was much intensified in the later years of Roscoe Poundls deanship and has con- tinued ever since. In 1936 a brilliant young professor of legis- lation, James McCauley Landis, succeeded Pound in the deanship. Landis had been one of the most committed activists of the faculty who went to Washington to help the Roosevelt administration. On October 8, 1933 the President appointed Landis a Federal Trade Commissioner, in the following July, Roosevelt appointed him a mem- ber of the new Securities Exchange Commission, of which Landis became Chairman for two years. Meantime Harvard carried him on leave. Landis' Washington days made him a devout convert to faith in administrative discretion as the cure for governmental ills. His book The Administrative Process, published after his return to Harvard, demonstrated his intellectual brilliance and his remarkable grasp of the intricacies of national government. At the same time it showed his capacity to shut out from his mind the possibility that power is a heady thing, and that the political process can as easily produce unfortunate ad- ministrators as it can create any other sort of unfortunate public servant. But in 1936 James Landis had to his credit all the qualities needed to carry the School for- ward. His academic experience was brilliant, his writing was literate and forceful. He foresaw the increasing role of government in American life. He understood the theory and practice of adminis- tration, and he had known the Harvard Law School for fifteen years as a student and as a teaching professor. The School welcomed him as 19 sn 3, 1. p with its ,ii .id--inie progress, the School during the last twenty years has heroine a pleasanter ii wit.-li to li-.-- .iiitl work. The Harkness Center, with its law-tlorinitories and its tlining hall lsliown aliovel 1. .,..i ilu- ,.,,,.., tn. N ul studying law at Harvard . . Un the opposite page, one of the Harkness l'l'I'llH, important trait of any institution of learning, development in this matter is primary to all the rest. lzxer since the School began it has always had some students of the highest human and intellectual qualities. To the School of Parker, Parsons, and Washburn came Christopher C. lungdell, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and John Chip- nian Gray. But during the years between the mid- IHIUR and IPVU, intellectual requirements for ad- mission to candidacy, for retention in the School, for the award of the LLB.. were negligible. If a student enrolled, paid the tuition fees, and at- tentletl the Sehool's exercises for eighteen months, if he avoided gross misconduct an LLB. was his for the asking. Beginning with Langdell's admin- istration in 1870 and extending to World War ll. admission to the School had remained com- paratively easy. Langdell's school began tg fe- quire a eollege degree for most admissions, but an A.B. was no great hurdle. Selection came atter. not before, admission. The class that entered in 1925 lost 372 Of its members in June. 1020. most of them by reason of academic inadequacy demonstrated in the first-year exami- nations. ln the ister mos and the'193O's the School made some effort to correct this waste by selecting for admission men with higher A.B. records, but only after the Second World War, when applications for admission became more numerous than ever before, did the School rigor- ously apply double screening, by required excel- lence in college performance, and high ranking in what amounts to a competitive admissions examination administered by an independent examining agency serving most top-ranking American university schools of law. The classes so selected have contained prac- tically no students not amply qualified to do satisfactory law-school work. Any justification for inadequacy demonstrated in annual examina- tions has now disappeared. Instead teachers of law now face a different problem. The law is growing more complex every year, and students of uniformly high qualifications are demanding instruction quite different in content and in method from that provided when Dean Ames ended his work. How can we make the best use of our excellent student material? Shortly after 1946 the School introduced a teaching-fellow pro- gram, to provide small group instruction in the first year. Every student, in his third year, must write, under faculty guidance and submit, as a condition of earning a degree, a documented legal research paper of a character measured by the standards of a law review article. Most stu- dents write these papers in the greatly expanded ram which allows individual choice seminar prog of subject-matter, but any man who prefers can write under individual instruction of a professor. Any man? In 1950 we began admitting women! International legal studies have been part of the Schoolis interest ever since Story's day, but they began a rapid expansion immediately after World War II ended. The course-offerings in this field multiplied rapidly, qualified faculty and re- search-fellows have been attracted to the School. The International Legal Studies wing, added to Langdell in 1958, tangibly symbolizes this ex- panded concern for matters involving more na- tions than one. While all this has been going forward, domestic law has rightly continued to claim the School's primary attention. Our principal product is the American lawyer in private practice, he must be equipped with the skills required to educate him- self for the problems he will meet in the year 2000 and later-problems the present faculty can only guess at. The faculty must prepare and keep up to date teaching material which serves the developing curriculum. The library must con- tinue to collect and make accessible the explo- sively expanding literature of the law. The School's faculty and students must continue, as they now attempt to do, to keep in touch with allied dis- ciplines of scholarship by such devices as our joint faculty appointments in law and history, law and economics, law and public administra- tion, and others. Students accomplish the same end by cross-registration in other departments. Meantime the mission of the School to prepare advanced scholars in the law is recognized by the programs for the Master's degree and the Doctoral degree, in which each year nearly a hundred young men study for post-LLB. de- grees. Step by step with its academic progress, the School during the last twenty years has become a pleasanter place in which to live and work. The Harkness Center, with its law-dormitories and its dining hall, has increased the amenities of studying law at Harvard to a degree fully under- standable only by those who, in the days before l950, were unable to find a room in Hastings and finally lodged themselves in some unsavory 23 T 1 I EL if ,. . gf ei 11 r 1 Z' I .gi 'wg 5 1 , 1 . J, .5 , ff n 3. .ly . U ' 35' fi, J ' ' f 'Q' 0 5 4' 5 'yi' 'A-gi '. fs O 'On . X31 . - u, ' Sfa , 5' ' ,. P' .ily- , . . . 1- 4- ' 9 , 3 '. , I-Q X vm ,f K f 'Y W Fabian Bachrach NATHAN MARSH PUSEY President of H aroard University In the thirteen years since Mr. Pusey was elected President of Harvard, there has been a marked increase in the endowment of the Uni- versity and significant improvement and expan- sion of its physical plant. His efforts and achieve- ments in making Harvard a better place to study have resulted in the Universityls maintaining its leadership in American education. President Pusey was born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1907. After graduating from Abraham Lincoln High School in Council Bluffs, he entered Harvard College, majoring in English and Com- parative Literature, and earned his A.B. magna cum laude in 1928. He then traveled to Europe for one year, and upon his return taught at the Riverdale Country School near New York City. QWWWMIUQD In 1952 he received his M.A. and then served as part-time assistant in History at Harvard. A year later he studied in Greece as an Awhlbald Coolidge Fellow. In 1935 he went to Lawrence College as a Sophomore Tutor in an experimenta program of liberal education, but he returned t0 Harvard to earn his Ph.D. in 1937. D Mr. Pusey was an Assistant Professor of tory and Literature at Scripps College from 19 to 1940, when he joined the faculty of WSSZIGYHYQ University to take part in developing new liberi arts courses for' freshmen and Sophomcgel Three years later he became an Associate I0 fessor of Classics.. In 1944 he returned to Laigg rence College, this time as President, where d remained until becoming President of H2lI'V3f - uf' l r l ERWIN NATHANIAL GRISWOLD Dean and Lcmgdell Professor of Law The twenty years during which Erwin N. Griswold has been Dean of the Law School have been among the most constructive in the Schoolis history. As the most significant achievements of ' ' ' d ten th of the faculty, the new student hisiadministration, Dean Griswold cites the increase s r g ' ' ' ' holarship and loan funds. The dormi- dining and dormitory facilities, and the huge increase in sc tones and Harkness Commons, constructed in 1951, provided living, social, and dining conven- iences never before open to law students at Harvard. Under Dean Griswold the increase in the physical facilities of the School has been matched by a corresponding increase in the quality of the student body, made possible by the creation of large scholarship and loan funds through alumni contribution. This increase in funds has enabled talented students whatever their economic background, to attend the Law School. The Dean feels. that this diversity is essential to the maintenance of the School's national character. ' ' ' ant as well as an administrator. Academically he g Dean Griswold IS a scholar and a public serv QS known for his books, Spendthrift Trusts and The Fifth Amendment Today, and for his work ' ' 1 C'vil'Rights Commission, Dean Griswold is In the field of taxation. A member of the Federa 1 . also active in the American Law Institute, the Massachusetts and American Bar Associations, and the Association of American Law Schools. 29 IN MEMORIAM MARK DEWULFE HOWE Mr justice Holmes once said that he believed neither place, nor o ularity makes the success that one desires, but the r, nor p p powe h t one has come near to an ideal If the right to trembling hope t a that hope be counted at all, Professor Howe was a most successful man lb t r1an biographer teacher, advisor, Author, social critic, ClVll 1 er a , , friend, he was all of these Professor Howe was a gentle, humble man ll1n to l1sten He never lost h1s unaffected boylshness of spirit his blue eyed candor an p ay u s p punctured most pretentlousness H not merely our surest guide to the ideas and institutions e was of the American heritage, he was our unfalling and unflmchmg exem plar of CIVIC virtue and moral courage Q otccl in Hive The Pos tl is of Mr just ce Holmes 64 Harv L Re 579 119511 u Fron the Eulogy del ered by Professor Plul A Frtund it the Uni ersity Memorial Service for Professor Ho e Fehr try '78 1967 ' . cc I ' - ng, . . . . 1 , o o o CS ' easy to approach, always Wl g . 0 g ' ' ' . . . - d l f l ke t1c1sm . angggg 4, . . . . . A . . . 771313 D ' tx , i 'v m . 'i 1 li' . . V. - L- . oo 1 V iv . 2 . 2 2 'v I ' ' W , ua Z.. , . Index to Faculty and Administrations' E. Appel ....... J. N. D. Anderson .. W. D. Andrews . P. Areeda ..,....... P. M. Bator .,...... H. J. Berman ...... W. E. Bevins .. D. C. Bok .... P. F. Coogan . . V. Countryman A. Cox ....... W. J. Curran .. J. P. Dawson .. A. Dershowitz ...... I. P. Facher ........ I. M. Ferren ........ E. C. Borgeson . R, H. Field R. Braucher .....,.. R. D. Fisher. ...,.. E- 1- Brown --...... P. A. Freund ....... W. L. Bruce ....... C. Fried ..,,, CK. l?y2e ..,... L. L. Fuller ........ . . asner .,,...., E. N. Griswold D. F. Cavers ....... 32 L. Hall J. H. chadboum H. M. 1-1514511 A. J. Chayes ..,... D. R. Herwitz J. Cohen ,,..,,,,,. M. H. Cohen ....., R. H. Cole .,.. M. DeW. Howe L. L. Jaffe .... G. Jones ...., fflfaculty and staff are printed generally in catalogue order B. Kaplan .... M. Katz ...... A. Kaufman ......., R. E. Keeton ....... W. B. Leach .....,.. I. E. Leininger ...... L. Loss ............ P. Lynch ........... J. H. Mansfield ..... H. Marsh .......... A. T. von Mehren . . . F. I. Michelman R. A. Musgrave C. R. Nesson ....... O. Oldman .... E. Owens ...... C. Pannam ..,. A. M. Sacks ... F. E. A. Sander D. L. Shapiro . M. Shipman ........ R. Simpson ......... D. N. Smith ...,.... L. B. Sohn ...... I. D. St. Clair .. H. J. Steiner .... A. Stone ........... A. E. Sutherland S. E. Thorne ..-- T. Trautman -D. F. Vagts .... I. Vorenberg . . . L. L. Weinreb . . L. Weinstein . . . D. Westfall .... I. P. Wilson A. Yarmolinsky Teaching Fell0WS U 1, IAMES Associate D1 n1Law West Main 1hicago,I11. i 1011930 11 llinois 1929, :squenr Expei 1112-5, Rope iifulty joined llllrtivo cli iiimngg Pub 1ode1or1951 ill-51151016 P iidlexrs on Eie Plannini 1lll1lS1SU 63 1 191,Arneric 1 999011B111A 991 Rllorter Q1 R9P0rter 11119 and Q A. IAMES CASNER Associate Dean and Weld Professor of Law West Main Road, Nonquitt, Mass., Born Chicago, Ill. 1907, Education A.B. U. of Il- linois 1930 CPolitica1 Sciencel, LL.B. U. of Illinois 1929, S.J.D. Columbia U. 19415 Sub- sequent Experience Colonel U.S. Air Force 1942-5, Ropes and Gray, Boston 1945-58g Faculty joined 19385 Married Margaret Casner 1926, two childreng Subjects Property, Estate Planning, Publications: The Internal Revenue Code for 1954: Estate Planning , 68 HarvQ L. Rev.,' Estate Planning, 1961, 1966 Supp.g Case-s and Texts on Property Cco-authorb 1959g Es- tate Planning-Marital Deduction Provisions of Trusts 64 Harv. L. Rev.,' Legal Activities ABA, American Law Institute, Mass. Bar Assn., Boston Bar Assn., Order of the Coif, Phi Delta Phi, Reporter for the Restatement of Property, and Reporter for the American Law Institute's Estate and Gift Tax Project. s Y U 5 lc F i f ---1 ff' DAVID FARQUHAR CAVERS Fcsseittlcn Professor of Law and Chairman of ilie Division of Graduate Studies Il Bticltinghnm St.. Cambridge, Born Buffalo, N. Y. 1902, Etlttcation, B.S. Univ. of Penn. 1923, LL.B. Harvard 1926, Subse- quent Experience Rushmore. Bisbee and Stern CN.Y.C.Jg Married in 1931. one child: Faculty joined in 1946g Subjects Conflict of Laws. Legal Protection against Hazardous Products, Legal Pro- tection of Environmental Qualityg Publications: Electric Power Regulation in Latin America Cco-authorjg The Choice-of-Law Proccssg Legal Activities President, Walter E. Meyer Research Institute of Law, Chairman Division of Graduate Studies, Harvard Law School. member of the Board of Visitors of the Duke Uni- versity and Howard University Schools of Law, member of the Council on Education in Professional Responsibility of the As- sociation of American Law Schools. 32 C3mv:f6trm:22.9 ARTHUR E. SUTHERLAND Bussey Professor of Law 12 Berkeley Street, Cambridge, Born Rochester, N.Y., 1902, Education A.B. CHistory and Classicsh Wesleyan U. 1922, LL.B. Harvard 1925, S.J.D. CHon.D Suffolk U. 1960, Subsequent Ex- perience Clerk to Mr. Justice Holmes, 1927-28, Sutherland and Sutherland, Rochester, N.Y. 1928-41, Major to Colonel, U.S. Army, 1941-5, Married the former Mary Kirk in 1959, four chil- dren, Faculty joined in 1950, Fulbright Lecturer, Oxford 1956, Subjects, Constitutional Law, Property, Commercial Transactions, Publications: Constitutional Law, Cases and Other Problems lco- author, 2nd ed., 19615, Commercial Transactions Cco-author, 3rd ed., 19641, Constitutionalism in America C1965J, Apology for Uncomfortable Change, 1865-1965 119651, Crime and Con- fession, 79 Harv. L. Rev. 33 X l ,,,,..-1 6 W. BARTON LEACH Story Professor of Law 295 Meadowbrook Rd., Westong Born Boston, 1900g Education A.B. CGovern- mentl Harvard 1921, LL.B. Harvard 1924g Subsequent Experience clerk, Jus- tice Holmes 1924-5, Warner Stackpole and Bradlee, 1925-9, Air Force, General Air Force Res.g Married 1924 three children, Faculty joined in 1929, Subjects Property, Wills, Future Interests and Estate Plan- ning Publications: Cases and Text on Property Ceo-authorj, Cases and Text on Willsg Cases and Text on Future Interests and Estate Planning Ceo-authorj, The Rule Against Perpetuities, Perpetuities in a Nutshelln, 51 Harv. L. Rev. and 78 Harv. L. Rev,,' Legal Activities Advisor to Vol. III, Property Restatement, Reporter for Chapter on Powers of Appointment. .CH ston, Born . lGovern- . Harvard clerk, lu ickpole and ieneral Air :e children, 's Property stale Plan- l Text on id Text on re Interests liorl- Ill Perpellllllti ev. and ll Advisorlv z. RCPOUH poiiiunenli .lvcskib JOHN P. DAWSON Charles Stebbins' Fairchild Professor of Law 17 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Born Detroit, Michi- gan, 1902, Education A.B. U. of Michigan 1922, J.D. U. of Michigan Law School, D. Phil. Oxford 1930, Subsequent Experience Professor, U. of Michigan Law School, 1927-1956 on leave 1942-1945 as Chief Counsel in the Rent Section, Office of Price Administration, Chief, Middle East Division, Foreign Economic Admin- istration and Acting Regional Economic Counsellor for the Middle East, State Department, 1947-1948, Director of Foreign Trade Administration for Greece, Married the former Emma McDonald, 1927, three children, Faculty joined in 1957, Subjects Contracts, Restitution, Development of Law and Legal Institutions, Publication: Negotiorum Gestio: The Altruistic Intermeddlern 74 Harv. L. Rev., Specific Performance in France and Germany, 57 Mich. L. Rev., A History of Lay Judges, Utzjust Enrichment, A Comparative Analysis, Legal Activities A.B.A. LIVINGSTON HALL Roscoe Pound Prof essor of Law 3 Education ABU of Chicago 80A Main Street, Concord. Massg Born Chicago, Ill., 190 3 , , , lPolitical Sciencej. LLB. Harvard 1927, S.J.D. lhlonoraryj Suffolk Law Sch.3 Subsequenr A' Force 1943-45, Root, Clark. Buckner, Howland and Ballantine New 193132, Married the former Elizabeth E.x'per1ence U.S. ir York. 1927-31: Assistant U.S. Attorney, S.D.N.Y. - Blodgett in 1930. four children, Faculty joined in 19323 Subjects Criminal Law Juvenile Delinquency: Publication: Modern Criminal Procedure Q1966J, Criminal Law l1958J 3 study of the proposed Revision of Criminal Code of Massachusetts in progress' Lg gl A'1ivilie.s President. Mass. Bar Assoc., 1963-64, Committee of Mass. Bar Assoc. oii criiii C nal law, House of Delegates of A.B.A. ,.,,f 41-T-l 36 LON LUVOIS FULLER Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence 16 Traill Street, Cambridge, Born Hereford, Texas 19023 Education A.B. Stanford 1924, LLB. Stanford 19263 Subsequent Experience Ropes and Gray, 1940-5g Married 1960, two children, Faculty joined 1940, Sub- jects Contracts, Jurisprudence, Publication: The Law in Quest of ltselfg The Morality of Law. 37 RICHARD HICKLEY FIELD Professor of Law 74 Sudbury Rd., Weston, Born Phillips, Maine, 1903, 1926 LLB Harvard 1929' Education A.B. Harvard , i . . , S'ubs'equent Experience Brown, Field and McCarthy, l Office of Price Ad .Boston 1929-423 General Counse, - ' ' h'ldren ministrution 1943-63 Married in 1930, three c 1 g I-'acuity joined in 19463 Subjects Civil Procedure, Trial Practice, Faculty Advisor, Legal Practice and Methodg Publications: Casebook on Civil Procedure Cco-authorlg Maine Civil Practice tco-authorjg Legal Activities ALI Reporter for Study of Division of Business between State and Federal Courts. if J h Q , i ' ' aiifaat LOUIS LEVENTHAL IAFFE Byrne Professor of Administrative Law Born Seattle, Washington 1905g Education A.B. Johns Hopkins 1925, LL.B. Harvard 1928, S.J.D. Harvard 1932g Subsequent Experience clerk to Mr. Justice Brandeisg Attorney, National Labor Rela- UOHS Boards Dean, University of Buffalo Law SCTIOOI, 19485 Married in 1938, one childg Faculty J01T1Qd 19503 Subjects Administrative Law, TQTIS, Seminar on F.C.C., Damages in Personal Illlllfl' Cases, Q0mpensation for Auto Connected Il'1jUI'1C5i Publications: Res Ipsa Vindicatedf, Bufff1l0 L' Rev.,'. 'fTr1al by Newspaper 40 N.Y.U. Rceva' ' 'as co Administrative Law: Cases and Mater: . ' . . . . . Acnom 3UfhOrD, Judzczal Control of Administrative Judicial Aspect of Foreign Relations. JAMES H. CHADBOURN Professor of Law 9 Everett Street, Cambridge, Born Spartanburg, S. Carolina, 1905, Education A.B. CEnglishJ The Citadel 1926 JD U of N Carol'n 1931 Sl '- , . . . . 18 3 unsequerzt EA perienee Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation 1931-23 Professor, North Carolina Law School 1932-7g Professor, U. of Pennsylvania Law School, 1937-493 Connell Professor of Law, U.C.L.A. 1950-603 Married in 1940 3 children 2 grandchildren, Faculty Visiting Professor 1961-2, Professor 19633 Subjects Civil Procedure, Evidenceg Publications: Lynclzirzg and tlze Lawf California Pleadirzg lco- authorb, Cases and Materials, Evidence lco-authorj, Federal Courts, Cases and Materials Cco-authorl Bentham and the Hearsay Rule 75 Harv L R 1962 , . ' . . ev. C D, Legal Activities Research Consultant, California Law Revision Commission Grder f h o t e Coif, A.B.A., Juristic Society of Philadelphia, Extralegal Activities Pinding errors in Lord Kenyon's Opinions. f Lfflllll 1 ' , Q ffl 10 , for R52 f f info Li ig, T011 Hal W? J lrllllllc' ,L RW ,, ffl' rfgfll ,Ar , llllfll ,t ' HENRY MELVIN HART, JR. Dana' l'rofe.s'sm' of La tu 50 lfgiycrwcanhcr St.. Cambridgeg Born Butte, Mont., 1904, Education A..B. Har- xard 1926, 11.13. Harvard 1930, S.J.D. Harvard 1931, LL.D. Columbia 1954, Sziinwazii-111 ff,l'f7l'I'l-t'l1C'L' clerk to Mr. Justice Brandeis, 1931-2, Married the former Mary Jane White in 1932. one child: Faeulzy joined in 1932, Professor 1937, Dane 1'mt'cssor 1960: .S'nlwjec1.s' Legal Process, Federal Courts and the Federal System, l'uf'l11a1m1.- 'I'!u' I'vdw-al Cozzrrs and the Federal System Cco-authorb. 40 MILTON KATZ Henry L. Stirnson Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies 6 Berkeley St., Cambridge, Born New York, N.Y. 1907, Education A.B. CAnthro- pologyj Harvard 1927, LL.B. Harvard 1931, Subsequent Experience clerk to U.S. Circuit Judge Julian W. Mack, 1931-2, Married the former Vivian Greenberg in 1933, three children, Faculty joined in 1940, Byrne Professor of Administrative Law, 1940-50, Subjects Torts, Law of International Transactions and Relations, Publications: Cases on Adnzinistrative Law, The Law of International Transactions and Relations: Cases and Materialsg Cco-authorj, Government Under Law and the Individual, The Things That Are Caesar's,' Legal Activities ALI, ABA, Amer. So- ciety of International Law. is '- S . 'Q x it 41 ,N me i,,,:::u fi SAMUEL E. THORNE Professor of Legal History 3 Berkeley Place, Cambridge, Bornc E? York City, 1907, Education B.A. C. - - - 1921, LL.B. Harvard 1930, Litt. D. Wesleyan 1957, Subsequent Experience Asst. Lrbrarlant Columbia Law School 1930-2, Prof. at Nflfg' western U. 1933-42, U.S. Navy 1942 5, ' 1945-3, Professor brarian, Yale Law School, I b of Law 1948-56, Faculty joined in 19569 jects English Legal History, Publtcatzond Discourse Upon the Exposition and UH ef' standing of Statutes Ceditorl. lllifi 5 Wttltl' Librtflf 1 NOW 7 2221 li O SEN M1956 Si ,Qty l Pr fe U 1 1 ' 4 1' mn 1 ill fill Ni Fm time ERNEST IOSEPH BROWN Professor of Law 995 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Born Lake Provi- dence, La., 1906g Education A.B. CHistoryJ Princeton 1927, LL.B. Harvard 1931, Subsequent Experience as- sociated with Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell, Bass Sz Letch- worth, and later with Hellings, Ulsh, Morey 8: Stewart, both of Buffalo, N. Y.g U.S. Army 1942-5, Faculty joined in 1946, Subjects Taxation, Constitutional Law, Publication: Constitutional Law, Cases and Other Prob- lems Cco-editorjg Legal Activities Member ABA and N.Y. State Bar, Chmn., Advisory Group, Special Sub- Committee on State Taxation of Interstate Commerce, U.S. House of Rep. 43 .,,., ,if- e 1 -4 l ,i 1 i i I iv i E Ti- -.Tm ,,.. 5.m:1.1::1.m.m,f::.::ma:.:T'-...mm ..... nm- .,.... ,..e,.,......,.. .......,., N XLXHK DCXYULFE HOWVE C-illll'il'N' ll'c11'1'z'li Pr0fCSSO1' of HIC lllxfllllll1r'.Xlllv1'ic'f111Law FN Hlglllnlltl Slrcct. Cambridge: Born Boston 1906g Education A.B. ll'lll1i-wpliyl H.lrxglrtl l928. LLB. Harvard 19333 Subsequent Experience gli-mg to Nil: Jllxtlgc Holmes 19341 Hill. Barlow and Homans Boston 1054- 1 WF' lkufcwor of Law. U. of Buffalo, Dean in 1940g U.S. Army WJ?-Si xii.'v l'l,t4l inc tormcr Mary Manning. three childreng Faculty joined lil l mfg .Npwyl in vOllNl.llllIlQI121i Law. Legal History, Admiralty, Publications Ill' '-:ity lwwi .Xlulpurv Yeung Justice Holmes: The Proving Yearsf lf. - .1 11'l'1ililf-,ml fl965j, ffl Loflfwv PAUL A. FREUND Carl M. Loeb University Professor 995 Memorial Drive, Cambridgeg Born St. Louis, Mo. 1903, Education A.B. Washington U., 1928, LL.B. Harvard 1931, S.J.D. Harvard 19325 Subsequent Ex- perience Clerk to Mr. Justice Brandeis 1932-33, Faculty joined in 1939, Subjects Conflicts, Federal Courts, Labor Law, Constitutional Law, Publications: New Vistas in Constitutional Law , 112 U. of Pa. L. Rev. 519643, 'Constitutional Dilemmas 45 Boston U. L. Rev. 119655, Legal Activities A.B.A., American L. Inst.g Extralegal Activities President, American Academy of Arts and Sciences. E 2 : v i J N M i L, 1 I U 6 S I. NORMAN D. ANDERSON V is-iting Professor of Law 12 Constable Close, London, N.W. 11, U.K.g Born Aldeburgh, Suffolk, U.K.g Education Cam- bridge 1930, LL.B. 1931, LL.D. 1954, Married the former Patricia H. Giran, three children, Faculty joined 19663 Subject Islamic Lawg- Publications: Islamic Law in Africa, Islamic Law in the Modern World. Q' 'Al MILTON H. COHEN Visiting Professor of Law 25 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Born Mil- waukee, Wisconsing Education A.B. Harvard 1932, LL.B. Harvard 1935g Subsequent Ex- perience Schiff Hardin Waite Dorschel and Britton CChicagoJ, Director of Public Utilities Division, SEC 1943-6, Director of Special Study of Securities Market, SEC 1961-33 Married the former Rowna Chaffetz, three children, Faculty joined in 1966 as a Visiting Professor from Practice, Subjects Securities Regulation, Corporation Finance, Publication: 'Truth in Securities' Revisited, 79 Harv. L. Rev. 1340g Legal Activities American Bar AS- sociation Committee on Federal Regulation of Securities, Committee on Coordination of Fed- eral. Securities Laws, Chicago Bar Association? National Lawyers' Club. ,J I BENJAMIN KAPLAN Royall Professor of Law 2 Bond St., Cambridge, Born New York, N. Y 19ll' Education AB CCNY 1979 , . . .... .. , LL.B. Co- lumbia 1933, Subsequent Experience Greenbaum, Wolff and Ernstg Married 1942, two children, Faculty joined in 1947g Subjects Civil Procedure, Copyright and Unfair Competition, Equitable Remediesg Publications: An Unlzurried View of Copyright, Materials for a Basic Course in Civil Procedure Cco-authorj, Cases on Copyright Ceo- authorjg Legal Activities Member, Advisory Com- mittee on Civil Rules of the Judicial Conference of the United States. RICHARD A. MUSGRAVE Professor of Economics 56 Village Hill Road, Belmont, Born Konigstein, Germany, 1910: Eiiuearion U. of Munich, U. of Heidelberg, 1930, A.M. Harvard 1936. Ph.D., Harvard, 1937, Subsequent Experience 19-18-9 Economist, Federal Reserve Board, Professor of Eco- nomics. U. of Michigan 1948-58, Professor of Economics, Johns Hopkins U.. 1958-62, Professor of Economics, Princeton U., 1962-65: Married to Peggy B. Musgrave, one child, Faculty joined 1965: Subjeers Public Finance, Money, Macro Theory, Publica- rion: The Theory of Public Finance C1958Jg in progress, Fiscal Sysrenrs: Outside Activities Consultant, U.S. Treasury, Council of Economic Advisors, Foreign Missions. 48 ARCH Samuel l Gle J. 19511 Harvard Learned 41.3 Mar mined in tl0I1al La fm-autho 3 ARCHIBALD COX Samuel Williston Professor of Law J Sigezen Lane,.Waylandg Born Plainfield, N. H 133 Education A.B. Harvard 1934, LL.B. Larvard 1937, Subsequent Experience clerk, Arfarned Hand 1937-38, Ropes and Gray, 1938- . .2 Mflrrzed l937, three children, Faculty Wlned In l945' Sub 'ects Labor Law Constitu- 9 I 9 Elonal Law? Publication: Cases on Labor Law C0-authorj, -7-.. .ZMLJJ 3 49 LOUIS LOSS William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law O W Nlcfidow Wav Cambrid B . . . geg orlz Lancaster, Pa., 19143 Edzlcalion B.S. IH- Econ., U- ,Of Pa. 1934. LLB. Yale U. l937g Subsequeizt Experience S.E.C. 1937-52-3 Married to Bernice loss. tw o children: Fczciilfy joined 1952g Subjecls Corporations, Securities Reguiationg Pub 1- ui:.'ioi:x: Scczuiiius Regulation, 2nd ed. 1961g Blue Sky Law 119585: Legal ACflVlfIL'S A.l?1.A- lCouncil of Section on Corporation, Banking and Business Lawl, Society of Public Teac CTS ofL1ixx.A.L.I. 50 I tll LOUIS B. SOHN Bemis Professor of International Law and John Harvey Gregory Lecturer on World Organization 100 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Born Poland, 1914, Education John Casimir University CDiplomatic Sciencel DSM., 1935, LL.M. John Casimir University. 1935, LL.M. Harvard, 1940, S.J.D. Harvard 1958, Subsequent Experietiee Con- sultant to the U.N., 1948, Legal Officer, U.N. Secretariat, 1950-1g Married to Elizabeth Sohng Faculty joined as Lecturer in 1947, Professor 1951, Subjects In- ternational Law, U.N. Law, International Administration, International Protection of Human Rights, Publications: Cases on World Law Cl950Jg Cases on United Nations Law 419561, World Peace Tlzrouglz World Law tco-authorlz 3rd ed., 1966, in progress Regional Organizations in Africa and Europe, Treatiseon Constitutional Problems of International Organizations, Legal Ac'tivities,Amer1can Law Institute, A.B.A., American Society of International Lawg International Law Assn., Consultant to the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. 'iwxwriw nz ,f it 2 QM z f fr 1 4' ,Qff f K4 4,-'lt it ' ' N , f ,J f. 4 wi f :mfg-Qrf .,,,, 'W - M14- ww- Qw 3 gf ,E A ffif 40 Tf I , 7 , Huymfd Richufv fr Alf CW Rmg IV, fessor A7 Commun Comemtf -'LQQNQL Lyn' Rl Lagfyl ,-Q Stale L.. Mass. Ev ff! CLARI Pf0fes5c 34 Ex: Wlsconsx Tdicherf 1938. LQ 1952, 5, Law. Lf' Changi Q 19-15.6, Q fessof Q NIU' io:-,, MUS -ix it . LN Adfliirzl X . M1707 , aumhor Q IUIOYX' I dl5PSH5q A E-Urlj f xx 3IlOn Oi-M ROBERT BRAUCHER Professor of Law 40 Temple Street, Belmont, Born New York Qity 1916: Edzzcation A.B. Haverford 1936. LL.B. Hurliard l939g SIlbSC'CfIlL'lII. Experience Hughes, Richards. Hubbard and Ewing, New York.: U.S. Air Corps, 1941-6: Married the former 'Elizabeth King in 1942, four children: Faculty Visiting Pro- fessor l946-9, Professor l949g Subjects Contracts, Commercial Transactionsg Ptzblictzrzons: The In- convenient Federal Forum 60 Harv. L. Rev.,- .iegislative History of the U.C.C., 58 Columbia Law Review: Basic Contract Law Cco-authorj, Legal Activities Mass. Commission on Uniform State Laws: Restatement of Contracts 2nd, A.B.A., Mass. Bar Assn.. ALI. -eff? CLARK BYSE X Professor of Law 34 Everett Avenue, Winchesterg Born Oshkosh, Wisconsin l912g Education B. Ed., Wisconsin State Teachers College, Oshkosh 1935g LL.B. Wisconsin 1938, LL.M. Wisconsin 1939, S.J.D. Columbia 19524 Subsequent Experience Asst. Professor of Law, U. of Iowa, 1939-41, Securities and Ex- Change Commission, Board of Economic Welfare, 1941-39 U.S. Navy, 1943-5, Dept. of Commerce, E945-63 Asst. Prof. of Law, U. of Pa., 1946, Pro- essor 1948-579 Married, 1939, two children, Fac- fmy J01ned as a Visiting Professor in 1958, Sub- jects Administrative Law Contracts' Publications: . . l 5 a fliflnzntstratzve Ifaw Cases and Comments Cco- OFI, Tenure in American Higher Education lco- igltthofii Proposed Reforms in Federal 'Non-sta- disogy Lud1c1al.Review: Sovereign Immunity, In- Ex? nsa le Parties, Mandamus 75 Harv. L. Rev.,' .fa 9801 Activities President American Associ- a . , 7 H011 of University Professors. 4 I fm: ,-., 'I' L' 123 Ti s ? 3 s Q ROBERT ERNEST KEETON Professor of Law 45 Everett Avenue. Winchesterg Born Clarksville, Texas, 1919, 0 LLB U of Texas 1941 Education B.B.A. U. of Texas 194 , . . . , S.J.D. Harvard 19561 .Sztbseqtzerzt Experience Baker, Botts, An- drews and Parrish, Houston 1941-51, U.S. Navy 1942-5, Assoc. Professor, Southern Methodist University 1951-3, Married the former Betty Baker in 1941, two children, Faculty joined in 1954 as Assistant Prof., Professor in 1956g Subjects Torts, In- ' Ttial Tactics and surance Law, Trial Practice, Pll17ffCflIl0l1S.' ' Metliodm Legal Cause in the Law of Torts, Basic Protection for tlic Traffic Victim Cwith Jeffrey O'Connell1g Legal Activities Ad- viser to the Reporter, Restatement of Torts Second, Trustee, College Retirement Equities Fund. 54 mi logs, ,X X Q, ,Q Q, CRA X s X.,x, FM, 1 W k X Xb X X xx M-4.x Q ,dado s. Nx ,K-K.,-3 x,,, N 4. st gr N W ix N' E, 'Q ',2VfW1v11 f',,+ Q-Q-7 ,. , - ' X - .X s N N .- '53--X Q xi. naw.-V+. sYrS w.'-,gf-f.,',,t,Q,v ,, Q . - -,y,x,s,g.,f,,1gfs f ,V 4. tfi, 5 eff, . ,, - X, J, nga Q'tQ:.t vsarew ' ,f vt ,., o A XXMWffsllfNwFQQYS'5:fs.fegii-illsggigig. '-Sify? gf, 1 t , f , ' f ,f r -' , ,Q 4 , f fe , ..,........A1, X 1-r-f:m,ttl QW3,,., 12,4 , , 3 'i , t A Q VERN COUNTRYMAN Professor of Law S 98 Adams Street, Lexingtong Born Roundup, Montana, 1917, Education A.B. CPolitical AC-P U. of Washington 1939, I7L.B. U. of Washington 1943, Subsequent Experience U.S. 1fmY 1943-63 clerk to Mr. Justice Douglas 1942-3, Sterling Law Fellow Yale 1947-8, Yale Faculty 1948-55' Shea, Greenman and Gardner, Washington, D.C. 1955-93 Dean, U. of Nfiw Mexico, 1959-.64g Married the former Vera Pound in 1940, two children, Faculty JOITICQ in 1964 as Visiting Professor, Subjects, Commercial Transactions, Financial Planning, ' ' ' . , . . b . d Creditors' Rights, Legal Profession, Publication. Douglas of the Supreme Court, De tor an Creditor' The States and Subversion Cco-authorb, Discrimination and tlze Lawg Tlze Lawyer in Modern Society Cco-authorjg Legal Activities Member ABA and Wash. State Bar, Re- PONGT, ALI-ABA Joint Committee on Continuing Legal Education. 55 7 I HAROLD MARSH, JR. Visiting Professor of Law Ill So. Burlingame Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Born Tyler, Texas, Education B.A. fHistoryJ Rice U. 1939, LL.B. U. of Texas 1942, LL.M. Columbia U. 1947, S.l.D. Columbia U. l95l: Siibseqtient Experience Army 1942-6: Root, Ballantine, Harlan, Bushby 84 Palmer, N. Y. C. 1950-4, Brobeck, Phleger 84 Harrison, San Francisco. 1955-8, Married Clata R. Marsh, Faculty Visiting Professor, Subjects Corporations, Creditors Rights. Financial Planning, Seminar in Corporate Re- organization: Piiblicatioitsx Marital Property in Conflict of Laws tl952J, Creditors' Rights in California: Cases LQ .llutw'i'als Ql962J, Securities Regulation: Cases 62 Ma- terizils tco-editorl Qsupp. 19665, Legal Activities Order of the Coif: Phi Delta Phi, ABA, State Bar of Calif, State Bar of Texas, Consultant to Calif. Senate Judiciary Committee on U.C.C., Consultant to Calif. Assembly and Senate Jud. Comms. on Mechanics' Lien Law. 56 H is' QS Q! 0 2 41 HAROLD I. BERMAN Professor of Law 64 Homer Street, Newton Centre, Born Hartford, Con- nect'ct l918' ' ' ' lu , Education A.B. CSoC1al Ph1l.J Dartmouth 1938, M.A. CHist0ryD Yale 1942, LLB. Yale l947g Sub- sequent Experience U.S. Army 1942-453 Married the former Ruth Harlow in 1941g four children, Faculty joined in 1948 as Visiting Professorg Subjects Torts, Comparison of Soviet and American Law, Law of International Tradeg Publica- tions: Commercial Contracts in Soviet Lawn 35 California Law Review Cl947Jg The Dilemma of Soviet Law Re- form, 76 Harv. L. Rev. C1963lg G'The Uniform Law on International Sale of Goodsjl 30 Law 62 Contemporary Prob- lems Cl965Jg Talks on American Law Cl961Jg Justice in tlze USSR Crev. ed. 19635, Nature and Functions of Law Crev. ed. with W. R. Greiner, 196633 Soviet Law and Pro- cedure: The RSFSR Codes C1966D. 57 1.4--.,-.,. fm ABRAM C1-IAYES Professor of Law 3 Hubbard Park, Cambridge3 Born Chicago, Ill. 19223 Education A.B. CGOV- ernmentl Harvard 19433 LL.B. Harvard 1949, Subsequent Experience AUS? Clerk to Justice Frankfurter 1951-23 Covington 8: Burling, Washington, DC- l952-53 Married Antonia H. Chayes, four children3 Faculty joined in 1955- 60, 19653 Subjects Corporations, Civil Procedure, Business Planning, Interna- ' ' ' ' ' Publications: Madame tional Law, International Business Organizations, ' 3' ' L. R . C196OJQ A COITIIIIOI1 Wagner and the Closed Corporation, 73 Harv. ev ' 1' ' . . f1965DQ Legal Actzvz- Lawyer Looks at International Law, 78 Harv. L Rev ties ASIL3 ALI. 58 ROGER FISHER Professor of Law ref? 20 Berkeley Street, Cambridgeg Born Winnetka, Ill., 19229 Educa- tion A.B. CGovernmentJ Harvard 1943, LL.B. Harvard 19485 Subse- quent Experience U.S. Air Corps 1942-6g Covington 8i Burling, Wash., D.C., 1950-63 Asst. to the Solicitor Gen. 1956-8g Married the former Caroline Speer in 1948, two childreng Faculty joined as Lecturer in 1958. Professor 19603 Subjects Civil Procedure, International Law, Criminal Law: Publications: Bringing Law to Bear on Governments, 74 Hari: L. Rev.,' 'Tractionating Conflictf, Daedalus, 1964g Perceiv- ing the World through Bipolar Glassesj, Daedalus, 1964g International Conflict and Behavioral Science-the Craigville Pap-ers Ced.J 19643 Leeal Activities Asst. to the Gen. Counsel, Economic Cooperation Admn.. Paris C1948-955 Member, Commission to Study the Organi- zation of Peace, Member, Harvard-M.I.T. Arms Control Seminar. 59 2 1 ALBERT MARTIN SACKS Professor of Law 64 Lincoln Street, Belmontg Born New York 1940 LLB City 1920g Education B.B.A. C.C.N.Y. 3 - - Harvard 1948g Subsequent Experience U.S. AIIHY 1943-69 Clerk to Judge A. N. Hand CC.C.A. 2d Cir.J 1948-93 Clerk to Mr. Justice Frankfurter 1949 50' Covington 8: Burling 1950-2g,Ml:JfIflfi:1l in 19453 two childreng Faculty Asst. Profess S' 1952, Professor in 19559 Subject The Legal Proces 2 Qco authorb' Lega Publication: The'Legal Process -D , d Activities Reporter, Advisory Commlttee for Fe - eral Rules of Civil Procedure. 5 3 XJ Sv. ADAM YARMOLINSKY Professor of Law 109 Irving St., Cambridge' Born N YC l922' Education AB CEC ' , -I - - . , . . onomicsj Harvard 19433 LL.B. Yale 1948, Subsequent Experience Army 1943-6, Clerk to Judge Charles E. Clark tC.C.A. 2d Cir.J, Clerk to Mr. Justice Reed, Root, Ballantine, Harlan Bushby and Palmer QN. Y. CJ 1949-50, Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly and Bell CWash., D.C.J 1951-53 Secretary, Fund for the Republic, 1955-7, consultant to philanthropic foundations 1959-61, Special Asst, to the Sec. of Defense 196.1-66, Dept. of Defense Distinguished Public Service Medal, 19663 Married the former Harriet Rypins, four children, Faculty joined in 19663 Subjects Criminal Law, Land Use Planning, Urban Legal Studies, Publications: Case Studies in Per- sonnel Security 119551 Ced.Jg Recognition of Excellence Cl960Jg Organizational Conflicts of Interest, 24 Federal Bar Journal 309 C1964Jg The Defense Establishment and the Domestic Economy, Vanderbilt L. Rev. C1965Jg Electronic Revolution in the Pentagon, Tlz-e American Sclzolar Cl966Jg Ideas Into Actions, The Public Interest 119661, Science Policy and the National Defense, The American Economic Review C1966Jg Legal Actzvztzes Member: American Law Institute, Council on Foreign Relatlonsg Conference on the Public Service' Institute of Strategic Studies CLondonJg Fellow, Ezra Stiles College, Yale, Director, Associated Harvard Alumni. 61 ARTHUR TAYLOR von MEHREN Professor of Law 68 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Born Albert Lea, Minn., 1922, Education B.S. iGov.l Harvafd 1943, LL.B. Harvard 1945, Ph.D. Harvard 1946, Subse- Clerk Judge Magruder CC.C.A., quell! Experience , I Married in 1947, three children, 1946, Subjects Comparative Law, Publications, Phases of German 71 Harv. L. Rev. Cco-authorl, 1 s to Consideration 72 Harv. lst Cir.J 1945-6, Faculty joined in Conflict of Laws, Civil Procedure Civil Law Ana ogue L. Rev., Jurisdiction to Adjudicate: A Suggested Analysis 79 Harv. L. Rev. Cco-authorl, The Civil Law System: Cases and Materials for the Comparative Study of Law, 20th Century Com- arative and Conflicts Law Cco-editorl, Law in P . Japan, Law of Multistate Problems Cco-authorjg Legal Activities Advisor to the Reporter Restate- ment Second Contracts, Member A.B.A. American ' ' ' f P l't'cal Foreign Law Assn., American Society or o ii and Legal Philosophy, International Academy of Comparative Law. OLIVER OLDMAN Professor of Law Director of the International Tax Program 15 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Born New York City, 1920, Education B.S. Cecon.J Harvard 1942, LL.B. Harvard 1953, Subse- quent Experience U.S. Army 1943-6, Instructor in Economics, U. of Buffalo 1947-50, Hodgson, Russ, Andress, Woods and Goodyear, Buffalo, 1953-55, Married the former Barbara Lublin ln 1943, three children, Faculty joined in 1955 as Director of Training, International Tax Program, 1961 Professor of Law, Subjects Tax Reform in Developing Countries, State and Local Tax, Publications: Report of a Prelimi- nary Survey of the Tax System of Argentina 16 Public Finance Cco-authorl, Readings 011 Taxation in Developing Countries Ceditorll Tax Reform in El Salvador , 6 Inter-Amer1- can' L.aw Review Cl964l, United States Tax Law and Treaties Affecting Private Foreign Investment, 19 Fed. B.J. 119591, Controlling Income Tax Evasion , Problemas de Admin- zstracion de lmpuestos CPan American UITIOH, 19631, Legal Activities Member, Tax Institute Of .America, Tax Consultant to Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Venezuela. Born econ-1 Subse- ructor dgson, 1ffal0, Lublin 1 1955 1 Tax tg THX 3 Zllld 'elimlg mint lgs 01' iiwfl lmffl' 5 Tax otilgn tollillg idmll' Union, istilule ,HUHH1 1. DONALD THEODORE TRAUTMAN Professor of Law 20 Craigie Street, Cambridgeg Born Cleveland, Ohio 1924, Educa- tion A.B. Ceconomicsj Harvard 1943, LL.B. Harvard 1951g Subse- quent Experience U.S. Army 1943-6, clerk to Mr. Justice Frankfurter 1952-3, Married in 1954, three children, Faculty joined in 1953g Subjects Conflict of Laws, Trusts, Accounting, Publication: Material on Accounting Ceo-authorjg Tlze Law of Mttltistate Problems tco- authorbg The Role of Conflicts of Thinking in Defining the Inter- national Reach of American Regulatory Legislation , 22 Ohio St. L.J. 586 C1961J, Jurisdiction to Adjudicate: A Suggested Analysis Ceo- authorj, 79 Harv. L. Rev. 1121 f1966J. Legal Activities Adviser to the Reporter, Restatement Second, Conflict of Laws. DAVID RICHARD HERWITZ Professor of Law 44 Phillips Beach Avenue, Swampscott, Massg Born Lynn, Mass., 1925, Education B.S. MIT 1946, LL.B. Harvard 1949, Subse- quent Experience Attorney with Tax Court 1949-503 Teaching Fellow at Harvard 1950-lg Practice in Boston 1951-4, Married in 1960, two childreng Faculty joined in 1954 as As- sistzint Professor, Professor in 1957g Subjects Accounting, Business Planning, Taxationg Pub- lications: Business Planningg Cases and Ma- terials on Accounting Cco-authorj. fd,,,.- ell? Peg I DAVID WE STFALL Professor of Law 14 Concord Avenue, Cambridgeg Born Co- lumbia, Mo., 1927, Education A.B. CEco- nomicsl U. of Mo. 1947, LL.B. Harvard 19509 Subsequent Experience U.S. Army 1951-3, Bell, Boyd, Marshall and Lloyd, Chicago 1953- 55, Faculty joined as Assistant Professor 1955, Professor in 1958g Subjects Estate Planning, Real Estate Planningg Economic Regulation Publication: Trust Grantors and Section 674: Adventures in Income Tax Avoidance 60 Columbia Law Reviewg Legal Activities Con- sultant, Treasury Department. FRANK ERNEST ARNOLD SANDER Professor of Law 74 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Born Stutt- gart, Germany 1927, Education A.B. CMathematicsJ Harvard, 1949, LL.B. Harvard 1952, Subsequent Experience U.S. Army 1946-7, clerk to Judge Ma- gruder Clst Cir.J 1952-3, clerk to Mr. Justice Frankfurter 1953-4, U.S. Dept. of Justice 1954-6, Hill, Barlow, Goodale and Adams, Boston, 1956-9, Married the former Emily Jones in 1958, three children, Faculty joined in 1959, Subjects Account- ing, Family Law, Human Relations Problems in Legal Practice, Taxation, Tax Policy Seminar, Publications: Cases and Materials in Family Law C1966J CCo-authorJ, Tax Aspects of Divorce and Separation, Tax Management, Portfolio 95, BNA 1964, Legal Activities Mass. Bar Committee on the Administration of Justice, Chairman, Legal Advisory Council, Laboratory of Community Psy- chiatry, Harvard Medical School, Director, Special Summer Program, Harvard Law School, 1966, Labor Arbitrator. drew? JAMES VORENBERC Professor of La tu 21 Washington Avenue, Cambridge, Born Boston, 19281 Elillftllltlll AB. tl-listoryj Harvard 1948, l.l-.B. Harvard 19511 .S'uln.wquent Experielice U.S. Air Force 1951-31 Ropes and Gray, Boston 1954- 621 Harriet! the former Dorothy Greeley in 1952, three children: l tu'ul1y joined in 1962, Subjects Corporations, Criminal Law, Business Planning, Pulilitetuion: Federal Conflict of Interest Statutes 6-I Hari: L. Rev.: Legal Activities Reporter, ALI Prezirrtiignment Project: Executive Director, Presi- dent's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice. DETLEV F. VAGTS Professor of Law 29 Pollen Street, Cambridge, Born Washington, I-I d 1958. LL.B DC.. 1929: Education AQB. arvar , Harvard 1961, Subsequent Experience Cahill, Gor- don, Reindel and Ohl, New York 1951-35 1956-93 U.S. Air Force 1953-6 Married in 1954, two chil- dren, Faculty joined as Assistant Professor in 1959, Professor, 19623 Subjects Corporations, Accounting, International Transactions, Economic Regulationg Publication: Freedom of Speech in the Armed Forcesg Definitional Questions in Federal Restraints on Foreign Enterpriseg Legal Activities American Society of International Law, American Foreign Law Association. img TS w Elon, -1.B. Qor- 56-95 chil- 1959, mint, among rmed mints erican :reign ffl U aff' JEROME A. COHEN Professor of Law 21 Bryant Street, Cambridgeg Born Elizabeth, N. J., 1930g Education A.B. Clnternational Relationsj Yale 1951, LL.B. Yale 19555 Subse- quent Experience Fulbright Scholar l951-Zg Clerk to Chief Justice Warren 19555 Clerk to Mr. Justice Frankfurter 19565 Covington and Burlingg U.S. Attorneys Office, Wash., D.C.g Married in 1954, three childreng Faculty joined in 1965 as Visiting Professor on leave from U. of Cal. Law at Berkeleyg Publication: The Criminal Process in the Peop1e's Republic of China: an Introduction, 79 Harv. L. Rev.,' Chinese Mediation on the Eve of Modernization, 54 Cal L. Rev.,' Legal Activities Member ABA and Am. Society of Int. Law, Chair- man Subcommittee on Chinese Law of the Joint Committee on Con- temporary China of the S.S.R.C. and A.C.L.S. Y 'V' rf' 1 DEREK CURTIS BOK Professor of Law 48 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Born Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1930, Education A.B. Stan- ford 1951, LLQB. Harvard 1954, M.A. George Washington U. 19583 Subsequent Experience Fulbright Fellow 1954-55g U.S. Army 1955-8g Married in 1955, tW0 children, Faculty joined as Assistant Pro- fessor in 1958g Subjects Labor Law, Eco- nomic Regulationg Publication The First Three Years of Shaman Plan,' Cases on Labor Law Ceo-authorj, The Regula- tion of Campaign Tactics in Representa- tion Elections Under the NLRAU, 73 Harv. L. Rev., Section 7 of the Clayton Act and the Merging of Law and Equity, 74 Harv. L. Rev. ll G Pest, H Princeu Harvart rpw W tice Ha NICLCQI 1955, 1 Slfbject SIYII 1 Flnaliw beas Q Law R IHStitu1 E PAUL MICHAEL BATOR Professor of Law 11 Garden Terrace, Cambridge, Born Buda- pest, Hungary, 1929, Education A.B. CHistoryJ Princeton 1951 M.A. Harvard, 1953, LL.B. Harvard 1956, Subsequent Experience Wood- row Wilson Fellow 1951-2, clerk to Mr. Jus- tice Harlan 1956-57, Debevoise, Plimpton and McLean, New York, 1957-59, Married in 1956, two children, Faculty joined in 1959, Subjects Criminal Law, Administrative Law, Civil Procedure, Legal Process, Publication: F1nality in Criminal Law and Federal Ha- beas Corpus for State Prisoners 76 Harvard Law Review, Legal Activities American Law Institute Pre-Arraignment Project. PHILLIP AREEDA Professor of Law f rr 5 Appelton Street, Cambridgeg Born Detroit, Mitch., 19303 Eirrit-mort AB. tiiconomiesp Har d 1951 LLB Harvard 19543 Subsequent Ex- var . . . pvrivfzw Sheldon Traveling Fellow. 1954-53 Assis- h P ident 1955-60g tant Speual Counsel to te res Faculty joined in 19613 Subjects Administrative Law, Economic Regulation, Anti-Trust, Legal Pro- cessg Publication: Anti-Trust Analysis C1967Jg Legal Acrivities American Law Institute. 70 ANDREW Professor of 32 Femald Newark, N, j Harvard 1951 Subsequent me Frankfur Kaufman 31 K Married to th' Schein, t m 19655312 HCIIQHS, The llldlcial Revii iloni Publicar ustice Cwdo, Ffatkfuftefq Mg!! ANDREW L. KAUFMAN Professor of Law 32 Fernald Drive, Cambridgeg Born Newark, NL J. 1931g Education A.B. Harvard 1951, LL.B. Harvard 1954, Subsequent Experience Clerk to Jus- tice Frankfurter, 1955-7, Kaufman, Kaufman 8: Kaufman, Newark, N. 1.3 Married to the former Linda Sonnen- schein, two childreng Faculty joined 1n 1965, Subjects Commercial Trans- actions, The Supreme Court and Judicial Review, The Legal Profes- slong Publications: Biography of Mr. Justice Cardozo Cin progressl, Felix Frankfurter-The Judge. an-Zrbaf do GARETH HYWEL JONES Visiting Professor of Law Born Tylorstown, Walesg Educa- tion Trinity College, Cambridgeg Married Vivienne Jones, three chil- dreng Faculty Visiting Professor 1966-7, Subjects Trusts, Restitution, Legal History, Publications: The Law of Restitution Cco-authorjg History of Charitable Trusts Cin progressl. J JOHN HOWARD MANSFIELD Professor of Law Born Morristown, N.J., 1928g Education A.B. CHistoryJ Harvard 1952, LL.B. Har- vard 1956g Subsequent Experience clerk to Mr. Justice Traynor tSupreme Court, Californiaj 1956-7, clerk to Mr. Justice Frankfurter 1957- 8g Faculty joined as Assistant Professor in 1958, Professor in 19613 Subjects Evidence, Tortsg Publication: Evidence: Cases and Ma- terials tco-editorj. HENRY 55 Lang Born Mt- X cation 13-A- LL.B. HHFV1 perience Sf 1955-63 C161 1957-89 SHN 61g Consult nationa1 Di joined IH 1 Law, Interi Relations, mon Mark: su1tant.t0 Education 1 ,f fWMW, , wwf HENRY IACOB STEINER Professor of Law 55 Langdon Street, Cambridge, Born Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 1930, Edu- cation B.A. Harvard 1951, M.A. and LL.B. Harvard 1955, Subsequent Ex- perience Sheldon Travelling Fellow l955-6g clerk to Mr. Justice Harlan 1957-8, Sullivan and Cromwell, 1958- 614 Consultant to Agency for Inter- national Development l962, Faculty joined in 19625 Subjects Conflict of Law, International Transactions and Relations, Torts, Seminar on Com- mon Market, Legal Activities Con- sultant to Ford Foundation on Legal Education in Brazil. ROBERT H. COLE Visiting Professor of Law 25 Fairmont St., Belmontg Born Park Falls, Wisconsin 19315 Education A.B. Harvard 1952, LL.B. Harvard 19555 Subsequent Experience Clerk to Mr. Justice Minton 1955-65 General Counsel, Dept. of the Air Force 1957-9, Foley, Hoag and Eliot, Boston 1960-lg Pro- fessor, U. of Cal.g Married the former Belle Louise Lifson, two children, Faculty joined as Visiting Professor l966g Subjects Torts, Evi- dence, Constitutional Lawg Publication: Wind- fall and Probability: A Study of 'Cause' in Negligence Law, 52 Cal. L. Rev. C1964Q. Legal 'Activities Committee on Academic Freedom of Students, American Association of University Professors. 73 XVILLI.-UI DOREY ANDREVVS Prtnftxsxor' of Lu tt' -1 lilm Strcct. Concord. Nitissg Born New York City 19311 fiitfllftlllitlll .-NB. lEnglish1 Amherst 1952. LLB. llaitwgtrd 19551 .Sllf'Kt'tjIIt'lIl lLi.l'f1L'I'I't'l1l'L' L'.S. Navy 1955- Sg Ropgs gind Utxiy, Bostong .Hurrictl the former Shirley Hcrrmgtn in 19561 fivc children: f'-llbllflj' joined 1961 as lcctttrcr on lou. .-Xssistnnt Profcssor in 1963. Pro- fessor in 19651 .XiIlf'jt'tIY Cxorporgttions. Tzixution. Ac- counting: l'11!tIzrtt1imz.w.' Out of its Earnings und Profits: Some Reflections on the Tttxgition of Dividends 69 Htrrv. I-. Rav.: The Stockholders Right to Equal Op- portunity in the Sgtlc of Shttrcsn 78 Hari. L. Ret-.5 l.t-gal .-1rrm'rit'.v .-Xssocitttc Reporter for the Accessions Tux Proposal in thc .'X.1..1. Estate amd Gift Tax Project. 74 'N 11 wtf? 'N lirr ire, X, DAVID L. SHAPIRO Professor of Law 17 Wendell Street, Cambridgeg Born New York City, 1932, Education A.B. Harvard 1954, LL.B. Harvard 19573 Subsequent Experience Covington and Burling, Washington, 1957-62, clerk to Mr. Justice Harla n 1962-33 Married in 1954, one child, Faculty joined in 1963' Sub'ects C , 1 ontracts, Labor Law, Civil Procedureg Publication: K'The Choice of Rule Making or Adjudica- tion in the Development of Administrative Policy 78 Harv. L. Rev.,' Legal Activities Reporter, A.B.A. Ad- visory Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press. 1, ds ,f f. r-Ji ,M . has CHARLES FRIED Professor of Law 26 Walker Street, Cambridge, Born Prague, Czechoslovakia, 19353 Education A.B. Prmceton 1956, B.A. Oxford 1958, LL.B. Columbia 19605 Subsequent Experience clerk to Mr. Justice Harlan, 1960-61, Married in 1959, two children, Faculty joined in 1961, Subjects Criminal Law, Commercial Transactions, Jurisprudence, Roman Law, Publica- tions: Two Concepts of Interests-Reflections on the Supreme Courtls Balancing Test, 76 Harv. L. Rev, Moral Causation 77 Harv. L. Rev, Natural Law and the Concept of Justice, 74 Ethics: Reason and Action , 11 Natural Law Forum, Legal Ac- tivities Associate Reporter, ALI Prearraignment Code. 83 Lake Vi Ph1S, Texas 1 1955, LL.B. I rtenc U.S. yasli, D.C.Pi Pfbrmer Christ aculfy 1011164 Sfifninar on E mug? Publicar, Acts Amendn 319541 Cco-an like Exchangel' g6I1cy to Ne regulatory Rej MORGAN SHIPMAN Assistant Professor of Law 83 Lake View Avenue, Cambridge, Born Mem- phis, Texas 1933g Education B.B.A. U. of Texas 1955, LL.B. U. of Texas 1958, Subsequent Expe- rience U.S. Army 1956-7, Covington and Burling, Wash., D.C. 1958-63, SEC 1963-55 Married to the former Christie Armstrong in 1958, two chlldreng Faculty joined in 19659 Subjects Corporations, Seminar on Securities Regulation, Business Plan- ning, Publications: An Analysis of The Securities Acts Amendments of 1964, Duke Law Journal 119641 Cco-authorjg Two Current Questions Con- cerning Implied Private Rights of Action. Under the Exchange Act: Authority of the Administrative Agency to Negate, Existence For Violation of Self- regulatory Requirements, 17 W. Res. L. Rev. 5 . it ,mill FRANK ISAAC MICHELMAN Professor of Law 43 Buckman Dr., Lexington, Born New Rochelle, N.Y., 1936, Education A.B. QHistoryJ Yale 1957, LL.B. Harvard 1960, Subsequent Experience Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays 8t Handler, New York, 1960-lg Clerk to Mr. Justice Brennan, 1961-25 U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1962-35 Married the former Ellen Elting in 1958, two children, Faculty joined in 1963, Subjects Property, Local Governmentg Publication: State Power to Govern Connected Employee Activities 74 Harv. L. Rev. LLOYD L. WEIN REB Assistant Professor of Law 119 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass.g Born New York City, 19363 Education A.B. Dartmouth CGovern-- mentl 1957, A.B., A.M. Oxford, 1963, LL.B. Harvard 1962, Subse- quent Experience Clerk, Judge Lum- bard, U.S. Court of Appeals, N.Y.g Clerk, Mr. Justice Harlang Criminal Division, Dept. of Justice, 1964- 1965g Married the former Ruth Plaut in 19635 Faculty joined 1965g Subjects Criminal Law, Criminal Process, Crime and Societyg Legal Activities Reporter for the Committee to Re- codify the rules of the U.S. District Court for the District of Mass. ALAN MORTON DERSHOWITZ Assistant Professor of Law 18 Robinson St., Cambridge, Born Brooklyn, New York, 1938g Education A.B. CPolitical Scienceb Brooklyn College 1959, LL.B. Yale 19623 Subsequent Experience clerk to Chief Judge Bazelon CC.C.A., D.C.J 1963g clerk to Mr. Justice Goldberg 1964g Married in 1959, two childreng Faculty joined 1964 as Assistant Professor, Subjects Criminal Law, Family Law, Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis and the Law, Legal Status of the Mentally Ill, Prediction and Prevention of Anti-Social Conductg Pub- Iication: Psychoanalysis, Psychiatry and the Law. CHARLES ROTHW ELL NESSCN ' Assistant Professor of Law 1063 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass.g Born Boston 19399 Educa- ' tion A.B. Harvard 1960, LL.B. Harvard 1963g Subsequent Experience Clerk to Mr. Justice Harlan, Sheldon Traveling Fellowg Married Sally Cook Nessong Faculty jolned in 19665 Subjects Property, Civil Rlghts Seminarg Publication: Earnings gland Profits Discontinuities' 77 Harv. L. ev. K Q S. 1 WVILLIAM I. CURRAN Lecturer in Legal Medicine Prior to his appointment in 1957 to the Law School faculty, Mr. Curran had taught in the Medical School and at Boston College Law School. He is Edward R. Utlcy Professor of Legal Medicine at the Boston Univer- sity School of Medicine and he is Director of the Law- Medicine Research Institute of Boston University. He is teaching at seminar in Medico-Legal Problems at Har- yard. In addition to many articles. Professor Curran is also the author of Law and Mea'icine: Text and Source Ma- tvriulx on Medica-Leteal Prohlenmy' and Medical Proof in Lirigarion. He was Editor-in-Chief of the first three vol- umes of Amina! Survey of Massachusetts Law, and is presently an Associate Editor of The Natural Law Forum. Bom: 1925, Boston, Massachusetts. LL.B. Boston College 1950: LL.M. 1951, S.M. Hgz 1958, Harvard. CCtuIcfS PETER FRANCIS COOGAN Lecturer on Law Mr. Coogan has returned to the Law School after a three years absence. He was formerly a Lectnrer on Law here from 1957 to 1963. Mr. Coogan is now giving a fall seminar on the Uniform Commercial Code and the Bankruptcy Act. . Mr. Coogan is a partner in the Boston firm of Ropes and Gray. He received his LL.M. degree from Harvard Law School in 1942. LL.M. 1942 Harvard. IEP After Sf' 1951, Mf- eral QOUHS Washtrlglon 5pCI1I 3 ye the NATO After 16? ent!-Bred PU of Mlm? ll to the firm a palztnef 11 tion in Tri: Born: 1925, 1 B.A, Penn5Y1' 1951. . x 5 OOGAN n. U than 5011001 may . -1 Lfcrurefon 1 mimerciql mi fimmm I JEROME PAUL FACHER Lecturer on Law After graduation from Harvard Law School in 1951, Mr. Facher served as Assistant to the Gen- eral Counsel, Office of the Secretary of the Army Washington, D.C. from 1951 to 1953. He then spent a year as United States Representative to the NATO Committees in Paris. After leaving government service, Mr. Facher entered private practice in Boston with the firm of Mintz, Levin 8: Cohn. In 1959 he transferred to the firm of Hale and Dorr, where he became a partner in 1962. He is currently teaching a sec- tion in Trial Practice. Born: 1925, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State University 1946, LL.B. Harvard JAMES PATRICK LYNCH, Lecturer on Law After law school, Mr. Lynch served as a clerk with the U. S. District Court in Boston. From 1950 to 1959 he was associated with the firm which is now called Ropes and Gray, with the exception of two years C1953- 55J when he was Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Massachusetts. Mr. Lynch was a Lecturer on Law at the Boston Col- lege Law School in 1956-57, and for the past two years has served as adviser to the Harvard Law School V 1 ta Defenders Committee. Currently he is a o un ry ' th Boston firm of Nutter, McClennen and partner in e I I Fish. Mr. Lynch will teach a section of the third year course in Trial Practice. A.B. Holy Cross 19435 LL.B. Boston College 1949. I ii X, to If CLIFFORD LESLIE PANNAM Ezra Ripley Thayer Teaching Fellow Mr. Pannam received his LL.B. from the University of Melbourne, Australia. He has served as a Teaching Fellow at that Umversity, the University of Illinois, Columbia University, and the University of Hong Kong. Mr. Pannam has written a book on The Law of Money Lenders in Australia and New Zealand. With two colleagues, he has published casebooks on Con- tracts and Torts. Currently he is working on a biography of the first Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia, Sir Samuel Griffith, and, together with the Dean of the Adelaide Law School, he has been commissioned to draft Uniform Money Lending Legislation for the Australian States. Born: 1927. LL.B. University of Melboume, 1959. ELISABETH A. OWENS Lecturer on Law Miss Owens has been at the Law School since 1955, when she joined the International Program in Taxation as a Research Associate. In this capacity she plans re- search for the Program and does editorial work on Pro- gram publications. In her new role as Lecturer on Law, she is conducting a seminar on International Aspects of United States Income Taxation. After doing graduate work in economics at the Uni- versity of Chicago, Miss Owens worked in the Office of Price Administration and the Fiscal Division of the Bureau of the Budget as an economist and procedures analyst for several years. In 1948.she left government service and entered Yale Law School, receiving her LL.B. in 1951. She then entered private practice in Boston with the firm of Hill, Barlow, Goodale Si Adams until joining the International Program in Taxation in 1955. Miss Owens' special interest is in the field of tax treaties. In this area, she is a Consultant to the Special Assistant for International Tax Affairs, Treasury De- partment, in the matter of drafting income tax treaties. Born: 1919, Boston, Massachusetts. A.B. Smith 1940, M.A. Univ. of Chicago 1941, LL.B. Yale 1951. Beffiie St. C all Navy- He partrnem hearing to lhe a Fell0W.9 In addlut Mr, SI. C121 grDorr. Born: 1920- 21 BA, Universxf IAMES D. ST. CLAIR Lecturer on Law Before arriving to teach at Harvard in 1958, Mr. St. Clair served for three years in the United States Navy. He was a Special Assistant Counsel to the De- partment of the Army during the Army-McCarthy hearing. During 1961 and 1962 he was Special Counsel to the Governor of Massachusetts and he is currently a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. In addition to teaching a section in Trial Practice, Mr. St. Clair is a partner in the Boston firm of Hale 8zDorr. Born: 1920, Akron, Ohio. B.A. University of Illinois, LL.B. Harvard 1944. ALAN A. STONE Lecturer in Psychiatry After medical school, Mr. Stone interned at Grace New Haven Hospitalg he has since been a Resident in Psychiatry at McLean Hospital. a teaching fellow at Harvard Medical School, a NIMH Fellow in Child Psy- chiatry at the James Jackson Putnam Children's Center, a Special NIMH Research Fellow and Assistant Psy- chiatrist at McLean, and as of 1962 Director of Resident Education there. He has also been an Instructor in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School from 1961 to 1965 and was appointed Associate last year. Dr. Stone has published Longitudinal Studies of Child Personality with Gloria Onque and has recently collabo- rated with his wife, Sue Stone, on The Abnormal Per- sonality Through Literature. A.B. Harvard 19509 M.D. Yale 1955. ,f 1, I , , agwzf. , I W W t, . . ' a I is JOHN M. FERREN Director of the H aroard Law School Community Legal Assistance Program After graduation from Harvard Law School in 1962, Mr. Ferren joined the Chicago firm of Kirkland, Ellis, l-lodson. Chaffetz, 8: Masters. Varying the diet of an associate in a large city law firm, Mr. Ferren, with fourteen other volunteer attorneys, established the Church Federation Legal Advice Clinics in 1964 under the sponsorship of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago and with the endorsement of the Chicago Bar Association. Returning to Cambridge, Mr. Ferren has assumed leadership of the Harvard Program which is financed by a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. The program is staffed by a full-time practicing at- torney who is assisted by second and third year stu- dents. The office is located at 235 Broadway, Cam- bridge. Bom: Kansas City. Missouri, 1937. .-NB. Harvard 1959, LL.B. Harvard, 1962. LEWIS H. WEINSTEIN Lecturer on Law Mr. .Weinstein is a partner in the Boston firm of Foley, Hoag and Eliot with wh1ch he has been associated since 1946. He has served on numerous Massachusetts legislative commissions and he 1S a member or officer of many civic groups, lncludlng the Adv1sory.Counc1l of Naval Affairs, the National Council Against Dis- crimination in Housing, and the American Association of Jewish Education. He is a member.of the Board of Directors of the Boston 8: Maine Railroad. As a result of his work as Claims Commissioner in North Africa, Mr. Weinstein was made an honorary member of the Moslem Bar. Mr. Weinstein teaches a section in trial practice at the Law School. B : 1905, L'th a ia- ASBS Yale 1946, IISLITB. Harvard 1947. Dire Mr. Bt having ,Se Bar, he V vard Law In Iam rrarjve 511 duties HS is in Ch? Mr, BCVII acts 35. 3' obligatron Born: 1918. BIS- Bowdo if ld ts ii S- H if D W V1 353353 Za 'N V1 .-RXxxxNXNxSg tr Administration WESLEY E. BEVINS, IR. Assistant Dean and Director of the Harvard Law School Fund Mr. Bevins entered the Law School in 1946 after having served with the Third Army in Europe. After graduation in 1948 and admission to the Massachusetts Bar, he was named the Executive Director of the Har- vard Law School Fund for the Massachusetts area. In January of 1950, Mr. Bevins joined the Adminis- trative Staff as an Assistant Dean. In addition to his duties as Director of the Harvard Law School Fund, he is in charge of the operations of the Alumni Office. Mr. Bevins is a Lt. Colonel in the Army Reserve and acts as adviser to students in regard to their military obligations. Born: 1918, Peabody, Massachusetts. B.S. Bowdoin 1941, LL.B. Harvard 1948. WILLIAM LANE BRUCE Secretary ofthe Law School M . Bruce graduated from the Law School in. 1951. r Until January 1956 he was in private practice in Providence, Rhode Island, with the firm of Edwards ' h Rhode Island and Angell. He is a member of both t e and Massachusetts Bars and of the Boston and American Bar Associations. In 1956 Mr. Bruce became Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the Harvard Law School As- sociation, Associate Director of the Harvard Law School Program of Instruction for Lawyers, Alumni Secretary of the Law School, and the person generally in charge of admission. Last year Mr. Bruce was appointed Secretary of the Law School. In addition to his duties as Secretary, he is in charge of all aspects of financial aid to students. Bom: 1924, Lowell, Massachusetts. A.B. 1946 119483, LL.B. Harvard 1951. 85 xx 4 4 4 ,Dfw RUSSELL A. SIMPSON Assistant Dean and Director of Admissions Mr. Simpson received his B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Wyoming in 1957. After five years in the Air lforcei, he came to Harvard Law School as a stu- dent. During the years 1962-1965, Mr. Simpson worked part time in the Admissions Office. In January of 1966 he was appointed Assistant D d he became Director of Admiscsilcilnszin on July 1' 1966 B.S. University of XVyoming, 1957, LL,B, Harvard, 1965. IOSEPH E. LEININGER Vice Dean During World War II Mr. Leininger was a member of the Office of Strategic Services in China, and after the War he served with the United States Foreign Service and the Central Intelligence Agency from 1946 to 1955. As, a student at the Law School, Mr. Leininger was the first president of the International Law Club. After graduation in 1959, he was briefly in private practice in Denver, Colorado from 1960-2. In 1962 he returned to the Law School as Secretary of International Legal Studies, the post he held until last July, when he as- sumed his present duties. For three years he has also served as Academic Director of a special seminar for Brazilian student leaders, held each July under Harvard Summer School auspices. Born: 1923. Ashland Ohio. A.B. University of California, Berkeley 1951, LL.B. Harvard 1959. It After gfa' K d in WSE Shen Sii ima S122 'fl 1959. . ihe Law Newark, N' Scherel' 5 B Staff IP 19 In h1s.I16' sistancc IFC! placemell Editor Of ll with 10021 C ation. Bom: 1933, X B,A. Princeton JOHN PASLEY WILSON Assistant Dean After graduation from Princeton in 1955, Mr. Wilson worked in the Bureau of the Budget for a short time and then served a three year tour of duty with the United States Navy, before entering the Law School in 1959. For a short time after his graduation from the Law School in 1962, he was in private practice in Newark, New Jersey, with the firm of Rikers, Danzig, Scherer 8: Brown. Mr. Wilson joined the Administrative Staff in 1963. In his new post, in addition to rendering general as- sistance in the area of admission, he is involved in the placement of experienced graduates. Mr. Wilson is also Editor of the Harvard Law School Bulletin and works with local chapters of the Harvard Law School Associ- ation. Born: 1933, Newark, N. I. B.A. Princeton 1955, LL.B. Harvard 1962. EARL CHARLES BORGE SON Librarian Mr. Borgeson attended the University of Minnesota from 1940 to 1942, returning from the Navy in 1946 to complete his studies. Mr. Borgeson received his 1 training in librarianship at the University of forma Washington, where he held the post of Assistant Law Librarian. From 1950 to 1952 he was the Assistant Reference Librarian of the Los Angeles County Law Library. Q g L w I 1952 Mr. Borgeson was appointed Assistant a D s Librarian at the Law School, and in 1954 he assumed his present post as Librarian. Bom: 1922, Boyd, Minnesota. I . . 47 LLB 1949 Minncsotag A.B. in Law Llbrarmnship B.S.L. 19 , ,. . U. of Washington 1950. ELEANOR ROBERTS APPEL Placement Director Secretary for former Vice Dean Teopher when he started the placement office, Miss Appel was so pro- ficient that she has ultimately taken over the function. In spite of occasional criticism from a sometimes pre- occupied student body. Miss A el continues to ad'ust . PP J and examine the placement process, trying to accom- modate the needs and desires of administration, stu- dents. and firms. In her spare time. Miss Appel is a member of the gimgbridge Historical Society and the Cambridge Tennis u . .-LB. liattlcliffc College. DAVID NATHAN SMITH Secretary of International Legal Studies Mr. Smith joined the administrative staff of the Law School last May as Secretary of International Legal Studies, and Adviser to Foreign Students. For a year prior to his arrival here. he was an Assistant Attorney General in the Litigation and Claims Division of the New York State Attorney General's Office. In the period after his graduation from law school, Mr. Smith served as an Assistant Director of the In- stitute of Government, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he completed a book on The Law of Confessions and Scientific Evidence. He was awarded a Maxwell School Africe-Asia Public Service Fellow- ship in August. 1963. was assigned to Northern Nigeria as an Inspector of Native Courts with the Ministry of Justice. Government of Northern Nigeria. Born: 1936, Saranac Lake, New York. A.B., 1958, LL.B. 1961 Harvard. , 0 f .ye Q? aw gal r1or eral ork ool, In- ina an ded 9 u ow- eria ' of w' 4 A if l First Year Teaching Fellows - 1966-67 PETER BARRY BLOCH B.S. Tufts 1962 LL.B. Harvard 1965 I WALTER ALLEN REISER, JR. B.S. Georgia 1965 LL.B. U. of South Carolina 1955 RICHARD WALLACE ZIEBARTH A.B. Yale 1962 LL.B. Harvard 1965 GARY LEE ANDERSON B.S. Iowa State 1960 fJ.D. Iowa 1962 DONALD HOWARD BERMAN A.B. Harvard 1957 LL.B. Harvard 1962 AARON DAVID TWERSKI A.B. U. of Wisconsln LL.B. Marquette 1965 89 A 'S ,f N X. 1? 4 Af' ,A i 4 L, 5 5 P 9 l ! V, ' :fx af A. I Q , 5 pf sw 'V' I 4 .J I ,. .Nc Z, Su ,.v am 1' D 2 ' Q ..... 9' I K 'Fix a ff . ,. . ., , ff-'A 1-ve-was f,mfv1+aa.1.m: 1 ff W'f'F'v ' W L - +1.- .. 4 iw A ,Z' f'50w ,1 ,I fn' ' ff ff ,A G! wg, 105 r lf' 'P I x wi . ni 'Q PM ,--f 7? 1 x- f 1 is 0 ,,,, W f -Qw- v , My , X W Wf f ew f lf? MMM 9 vwunwa? umwwwwfwifwm, ,M,,ffW.',f-1 Q, . 14 . 7 - z .NACE ' f? 5 ..,, -9151 Q 2 ,. ,Ay if 'f f . V, f www, 7 , . 2611, ' 5 if W Zz ,Ag YQ 4M'vfvf: , ff , Q 1 -f , Q' W, il g f ,af . f ,,, f ' ,. 2 fi ,V 6? f , ' I I , ar' , . xg? 1 ,lg E? ' H M, , X 5-45 Hg ' 1 K my ' ,, j ff, ' . iff? ' f X 0 I ' ls 1 1 .V I X 1 4 Q Lcft SHYAM AGARWAL, Agra University '50, Lucknow University '50, L. Niadermal, Kote, Amroha, U.P., India, I.L.C. J UDE UZOMA AGUMAHU, Box 116, Emekukm, Owerri, Nigeria. Right GEORGE WITOLD ALEXANDRO- WICZ,U. of Toronto, M.A., LL.B., 131 Linden Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, I.L.C., L.I. Left PATRICIO ARANDA, University of Chile '54, University of Chile '60, 4655 Itata, Santiago, Chile, Dram. Soc., I.L.C. AHARON BARAK, Hebrew Univer- sity '63, 32 Palmach Street, Jerusalem, Israel. Right RALPH J. BEAN, JR., West Virginia U. '63, LL.B. West Virginia U. '66, 107 Winchester Ave., Moorelield, W. Va. Left ELIAS BLUTH, U. of Uruguay '59, Cooper 1920, Montevideo, Uruguay, I.L.C. WILLIAM EDVIN BOYD, U. of Mich. '63, J.D. Wayne State U. '66, 44180 Durson, Novi, Mich. Right YVES W. BRUNET, College Sainte- Marie '62, L.LL. U. of Montreal, 12124 Taylor Blvd., Montreal, Que- bec, Canada. Left JEREMY MICHAEL JOSEPH BUR- FORD, U. of Cape Town '62, Cam- bridge U. '66, The White House, ikshitead Park, Ashtead, Surrey, Eng- an . NGUYEN VAN CAN, Saigon Law School '64, 239117 Nquyen Van Thoai, Saigon, Vietnam. Right JAMES MICHAEL CANTY, U. of San Francisco '66, LL.B. U. of S. F. '66. 4330 Park Blvd., Oakland, Cal., I.L.C., S.T. Moore. Left SERGIO HUGH CoELHo, LL.B. Federal U. of Rio Grande do Sul '56, Brazil. Rua Embaiador Morgan, 56, llidocde Janeiro, Guanabara, Brazil, JAMES IRVING CORCORAN, Har- vard '63. Harvard Law '66, 2473 Overlook Rd.. Apt. 5, Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Right LUIS J. CREEL, JR., Colegio Franco lngles. '60, Escuela Libre de Derecho 66. Thiers 84. Col. Nueva. Anzures, Mexico City. Mexico. I.L.C., L.I.. BAB. . 92 Lejl JOSE Luiz PASCOAL DA GAMA, U. of Sao Paulo '61, Ruza Boa Vista 314, Sao Paulo, Brazil, I.L.C. Right ALICE DESJARDINS, U. of Montreal '64, L.LL. U. of Montreal '58, 67 Hudson Ave., Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. PETER JAMES DEY, Queens U. '63, LL.B. Dalhousie U. '66, 80 MacFar- lane Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Lcft IBRAHIM TALI DINCEL, Cebeci Cad, No. 92!7, Ankara, Turkey. Right JEAN NICOLAS DRUEY, Basel U. '63, Dr. Iur. Basel U. '66, 52 Schnit- terweg, 4425 Riehen, Basel, Switzer- land. JOHANN HORST ESTEREAUER, Dr. Jur. U. of Vienna '65, Igraz I-Ilargerstr, 17, Salzburg, Austria, Left ROBERT Louis FELIX, A.B., LL.B. Cincinnati '56, M.A. British Colum- ' '62 600 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, bla , Pennsylvania. Right GILBERT LEE FINNELL, JR., S.M.U. '59, LL.B. S.M.U. '63, 4017 Bryn Mawr Drive, Dallas, Texas. RONALD LEE GROVES, Louisiana State '64, LL.B. Tulane '66, 303 Oak Street, New Iberia, Louisiana. Left KURT EDWARD I-IENTSCHEL, Dr. Jr., U. of Cologne '60, Dr. rer. pol. U. of Graz '63, Hungerbachstr 10, Huglfing fObb.J, Germany, I.L.C., L.I. Right CESAR ARIEL HERNANDEZ, G. B. U. of Puerto Rico 63, LL.B. of Puerto Rico '66, 43,4 Llorens Tor- res St., Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. MEIR HETH, Hebrew U. '57, D. Jur. Hebrew U. '60, 6 Tel-Hai, Jerusalem, Israel. Left PETER JAMES HUNTER, -, - ' For liam and Mary 63, LL.B. Wake - est '66, 61 Cane St., Bogota, New J ersey. JR Wil Right I DA U of Tokyo '61 TERUAKI NA , . , . ' , 5-Ch0me, Mlnaml- Daiwaso 23 3, Nagasaki, Toshima-ku, Tokv0, J 319313 I.L.C. JOSEPH MOLL NNUME KAKOOZA ' '58 LL.B. '59, D. Anth . . l , ' N U D,ub in . tl ,66, Kitovuv PO. Oxford 63, B. Lit Box 291, Masaka, Uganda- 93 Graduate Students 1 Y i Fwfiwpf H' fY,...,- 1' cfs 'UN Left GEOFFREY MATTHEWS KAKULI, LL.B. U. College, Dar-es-Salaam '65, Legal Secretary's Chambers, Box 30005, Nairobi, Kenya. ROBERT DAVID KAMENSHINE, C.C.N.Y. '61, LL.B. Columbia '64, 226 Purdy Ave., Staten Island, New York,I.L.C. Right Koo-CHIN KANG, LL.B. Seoul National U. '64, LL.M. '66, 496-26 Miadong, Sungbukku, Seoul, Korea, I.L.C., Leg. Res. Left JONATHAN KATEERA, LL.B. U..of Wales '65, Buyanja, P.O. Ruksuglri, Uganda. BRIAN RICHARD KEITH, Lincoln College, Oxford '66, 81 Cholmley Gardens, London, England, I.L.C. Right MICHAEL ROGER KLEIN, U. of Miami '63, J.D. '66, 2766 S.W. 32 Ave., Miami, Florida. Lcft ARNOLD DANSI KRA, U. College of Ghana '56, Central Revenue Depy., P. O. Box 2202, 28th Feb. Road, Accra, Ghana. JOHN EDWARD KRAHMER, U. of Iowa '65, J.D. '66. 119 24th St., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Right ANNE LIMPENS, Brussels U. '65, 16 Lloyd George Ave.. Brussels, Bel- gium. Keeton, I.L.C. Left OSCAR de SAVORNIN LOHMAN, Leiden U. '66, Leyweg I. no. 7 Vogel- ffgiglg, The Netherlands, Bruce, MARGARITA NELIDA LUTTERAL, Escuela Normal No. 4 '55, Buenos Aires Law School '63, Cerrito 1236, Buenos Aires, Argentina, I.L.C. Right JOHN CLYDE MCCARROLL, Prince- ton '57, LL.B. Harvard '62, 106 Strathmore Rd.. Brighton, Mass. Lcft THOMAS JAMES MCDONOUGH, U. of Iowa '60, LL.B. '63, 994 East Main. Vermillion. South Dakota. ROBERT SETH MARTIN, JR., Texas U. 62. LL.B. '65, 5604 Holly Springs, Houston. Texas. Right HENRY- JAMES MATER, Sydney U. 66. 135 Norfold Rd., EPPing, New South Wales. Australia, I.L.C. 94 Left FRANCIS MAUPAIN, D.E.S. Faculte de Droit de Paris '63, Avenue de Riberac, 24-Montpon CDordogneJ, France, I.L.C. Right GASTON METRAILLER, Lic. en Droit, U. of Geneva '64, 28 Ave. de Champel, Geneva, Switzerland, Story, I.L.C., B.8LB. ALBERTO MONTANARI, D.J. U. of Pavia '64, Via Imbriani 25, Milan, Italy. Left HERBERT VICTOR MORAIS, LL.B. U. of Singapore '66, NO. 2, Road 5l7A, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Ma- laysia, I.L.C. Right AKIO MORISHIMA, Tokyo U. '58, 2-3, B-103, Kobogaoka, Chikusa-ku, Negoya, Japan. JOE SCOTT MORRIS, Rice '62, LL.B. S.M.U. '65, 3706 Linkview Drive, Houston, Texas. Left JOHN GRANT MYERS, B. Comm. Dalhousie '64, LL.B. Dalhousie, 1628 Cambridge Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, B.8cB. Right NARASIMHASWAMY G. MYSORE, Mysore U. '57, B.L. '59, LL.M. S.M.U. '66, 620 AII, Second Block, Rajajinagar, Bangaloreio, Mysore, India, Story, I.L.C., Dram. Soc. GEORGE NASCHITZ, Victor Babes Law School, LL.B. '49, LL.M. '51, t te U of NY at Buffalo LL.B. S a . . . '66, Rome State School, Rome, New York. Left MORTEZA NASSIR1, Tehran U. '61, 5 Park-Amin Doleh, Tehran, Iran. Right ANTONIO CONCEPCION PACIS, Ateneo de Manila '61, LL.B. '65, 166 Zamora St., San Juan, Rizal, Philip- pines, I.L.C. ALBERTO PIERGROSSI, Dr. Giur: U. Of Milan '63, Via Napo Torriani 1, Milano, Italy, Sutherland, I.L.C. Left KENT GEORGE PINNOCK, London U. '49, Dip., Oxford '57, clo Ministry of Finance, Kingston, Jamaica. Right SALOMON RENDON, U. de Oarobobo '62, Administracion General del Impursto, Sabre le Denta, Caracas, Venezula. ANTONIO P. ROSMANICH - see p. 98. RONALD RAY RIEPEN, .U . oftlcan- sas '58, LL.B. U. of Missouri 61, 3512 Stocker, Los Angeles, California. 7 . 95 Graduate Students 424 'RQ ', ' A' -X j, . V I .. . A A , 7' H 'f Lcffi JOSEPH ELIAS RIZKALLAH, College de la Sagesse '6l. Lic. en droit. Universite St. Joseph '65. Rawda Sid. EI Bawchrien. P. O. Box 6073. Beirut. Lebanon. Bruce. I.L.C.. L.l. SLVIT RUNGVISAI, Chulalongkorn U. '6-1. Chiengmai U.. Chiegmai. Thailand. I.L.C.. BSB. Riyill JACQUES SALES, Lic. en di-oil U. of Haiti '63, Dr. en droit. U. of Paris '66. 77 Avenue de Turgeau. P. O. Box Zl l. Port-au-Prince. Haiti. I.L.C.. Dem. Lcjfi WILLIS ANTHONY S.-XLIER, U ol' Sydney '62. LL.B. '66. Unit 5.. I-1 E. Q'yQNi:eIIl St.. NleNlahons Point. NS. W.. Australia. I.L.C.. Dem.. Leg. Res.. Legal Aid. ALAN WALTER SCHEFLIN, U. of Virginia '63. LL.B. George Washing- ton '66. 602 Avenue T. Brooklyn. New York. B.eQB. Right SAUL SCHWARTZ, Cambridge '65. LL.B. '66. 20 Hollybush Rd.. Cyn- coed. Cardiff. Wales. Lcjfi TADAYOSHI SHINOHARA, Tokyo U. '54. 1757-23 Sasaragadai. Atami City.Japan. MOHAMED ISHAQUE SIDDIKI, Ismail College '4l. Feroze Building. Bueno Road. Karachi. Pakistan. Right HERNANDO E. SIERRA-MEJIA. Liceo Dept., Andes. Colombia '52, U. of Medellin. Carrera l5A. Bogota. Colombia. I.L.C. Luft PAUL BENJAMIN SMITH, JR., U. of Puerto Rico '56, LL.B. '66, 501 Barbe. Santurce, Puerto Rico. AHURES SOSA-PIETRI, Universidad Catolica Andres Bello. Caracas '66, Qta. Yiaioa. Calle Jahuar 95, Valle Arriba. Caracas, Venezuela. I.L.C. Right WILLIAM BREES STOEBUCK, Wichita State U. '51, lVI.A. Indiana U. '53, LL.B. U. of Washington '59, clo W. D. Stoebuck. 3900 N. Mc- Kinley. Oklahoma City. Gklahoma. Lcft HAROLD DoN TEAGUE, U. of Texas '66, 7702 Maxwell Avenue. Dallas. Texas. JUAN MANUEL TERAN CON- TRERAS, U.N.A.M. '59, Lic. en Der. '65, Gonzalex, Cosio 306, Mexico 12, D.F., Mexico. Holmes I.L.C., B.8LB. Right EMANUELE TURCO, D.J. U. of Rome '64, Via B. Marliano 3, Rome, Italy. I.L.C. 96 Lcffi BRIAN HENRY CHARLES TYLER, lnland Revenue, Box 2198, Welling- ton, New Zealand. Right NARENDRA NATH VERMA, B.N. U. Varanan, '64, C 2l30 Kalmobol, Veranasi, Ultarpradesh, India. ROBERT WILLIS WALKER, West Virginia U. '62, LL.B. W. Va. U. '66, 35 Harrison Ave., Morgantown, W. Va., I.L.C. Laffi RUDOLF WEBER-FAS, Dr. iur. U. of Bonn '56, Hamburg '60, Hochalle 32, Hamburg, Germany, L.1., I.L.C. Right KURT WEIS, Referendar, U, of Goettmgen '64, Bahnhofsallee 16, 32 Hildesheim, Germany, I.L.C. BARRY G. WEST, Queens College '63, LL.B. St. Johns '66, 252-65 63rd Ave., Little Neck, New York, P.B.H. Left GERALD M. WETZLER, LL.B. Co- lumbia '62, 32-04 171 Street, Flush- ing, New York. Righr ELLIOT DAVID WOOCHER, Colby '62, LL.B. Boston U. '66, 1 Grass- field Road, Great Neck, New York. JOHN CLELAND WATSON WYLIE, Queens U., Belfast '65, 18 Carnan- more Park, Belfast, N. Ireland, War- TCH. Left EDDY WYMEERSCH, 307 Chaussee de Bruxelles, Melle, Belguim, I.L.C. Right HANS BERNHARD WYSS, Gymna- sium Zurich '54, U. Zurich Schulhausstrasse 16, 8002 Zurlc , Switzerland, Harlan, L.I., I.L.C. KENNETH YOUNGER YEBOA, B A. U. of Ghana '63, LL.B. U. of Ghana '64, Faculty of Law. U. of Ghana, Legon, Accra, Ghana. Left MING-I YU, Taiwan Chung HSiHg U. '58, The College of Chinese Cul- ture '65, 29 Lane 294, Kuang Fu Rds., Taipei, Taiwan, China. Right ITZHAK ZAMIR, lvl. Jur. Hebrew U.. Jerusalem '56, Ph.D. U. of LondOI1 '59, 9 Koushei Katamon Street. Jerusalem. lsrael. DEMISSIE HEYEE' ZBWDEA B-A' Haile Selassie 1 Univ. 62. lNilII'IjlST.l'Y o ia. of Finance. Addis Ababa. E 1 D Leg. Res.. I.L.C. raduate Students 'F' . 'vc F f Q 5 5 3 4 I 7 I I 'Z C 2 5 5 5 9 1 E 4 s E 3 5? E fi 2 2 4 M Z 4 I 2 E 2 f W 4 'Z Z 2 fi f a V f Z 2 2 Z 5 Z Q Z w Z 4 V 5 A 4 W L FL ,If PJA1- .hi UHL1 .QQ .ido- Ami. .:I'1d. Tai- 11.11. R55 ,e,,.f,1, ., QQ. F Q, , ,Q f ..-,t ,ex A aka L ii? - , X , X K AX W. J VN 1 M . I 3 'N Q alla .ff I ffxaf -X' U S '- wg, W . ,153 ...fx ..-ff A 4 . i,?,,,VA, ,:W.,,,.f U , Y' 5 Mum wi, N, . .Qj.T 1 gg-qQ,.': Qwpf-.f if-.. if-, 'P' f- .: my g-.' ff Qsgglfks , ?,1X5ff'-5 'WP Q A ,H A ., fx I X ff. lf. ' Q.. -QQJTX'--jf ' x SN - vvw' 'S ,?5,i'if?:'?,iwf.sQ,,a ' ' ' ' X . Q Y.:-+0 ,X-' T- ' N , Q X . j' X X ffflgw...-fi,3vv,xr Q 1fgW.,5:g33kg,. ., Hx: 'Q -A 4 My ftfx 'A . A P: fi'-I 'N 'A fix ' ff 'Q'-. -1-.f--if ' ' yy i A ,,,k , 4 '- 'iv ' - N-Y-4 vxzax -.K . 'I , fx' -1 , c x . ' ' ', , r . . . wc Q ,.f xsxfxxssgxw by fQ:,x-,wx 6 .5 .X , L Q ' 'F-'fa'-N-FX Fug gm .' J - ' I ,Q1.?,75-VIN-ff, li 3.7.55 Mg 2. , - X ,' fm ' rw ,Q Q ,gfi..4,f5 :vga ' , , - Af invvn-Arv....1-3-.X -ha' K ,.. x ., , if . at .Z KN X-,W V IMI!! 5 , I W-f , -1. X fm , -EW sf , x, , ,,M,,N ,ga ,..33Ms,1si:g . , m,,t.v42UM 'IA b,'fg'53.3'Q,gf, ,Air-rxi25ff7: , A Q - ' - Ax Q 47 'swf'-TQ - 3' 'W figs. If ' i' 2-1 gs-,X '1 ' Q sf-Xi3,,f,g,' . .w,- -if za h, x -N ..fg, - .5 -- Lxryi NS , X. ' . ' ,x t,jx.,. sf vqmw.. A ,. wx. ,W f'2'f ,- , N? .. N f SH.. Q' - .Ja ' -' Q. Q i ' ' 'Sw n fi'-6' QW' 4'-' , g.. uf .N , .. KN Left GGART DONALDSON .ADAMS ggmilreri '63, 687 Smith Ridge, New Canaan, Conn., Griswold, L.I., Stud. D.A. STEVEN ADLER, U. of Penn. '63, 3135 Johnson Avenue, New York, New York, Field- Right WILLIAM A. ANDERSON, George- town '64, 1900 Bagley AVQ-, L- A., Cal., Bruce, Rep., Legal Aid, Year- book. Left JACQUELYN APPEL, Wellesley '64, 302-96 St., Brooklyn, New York, Blackstone, Dem., Forum, I.L.C- PAUL E. ARNESON, Concordia, Col- lege '64, Rosholt, South Dakota, Freund, Leg. Res., B.8cB., I.L.C. Right RONALD PAT ARRINGTON, U. of New Mexico '64, 1809 Camina Place, Farmington, New Mexico, Cardozo, Dem. Left RICHARD MILTON ASCHE, Prince- ton -'64, 1125 Park Ave., New York, New York, Magruder. MICHAEL JOSEPH ASH, Marquette '62, M.A. Harvard '65, 4130 W. Martin Dr., Milwaukee, Wis., Warren, Stud.D.A. Right ROBERT LAWRENCE ASHE, JR., Princeton '62, 1045 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., Howe, L.I., Rep., B.8LB. Left ANTHONY WILLIAM ASMUTH, III, Yale '64, 4742 N.Wilshire Rd., Milwaukee, Wis., Leach, L.I., S.T. More. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD AYRES, Swarthmore '64, Trappe Road, Berlin, Maryland, Cardozo, Wtg. Prog. Right A. JAMES BARNES, JR., Michigan State. 64, 973 Outer Drive, Fenton, Michigan, Pound, Leg. Res., B. 84 B. Left WALTER WHITNEY BARNETT, Amherst '61, 320 Overlook Road, gllastonbury, Conn., Marshall, C.R.- ARNOLD DAVID BARRISH, C.C. N.Y. 64, 2102 Wallace Ave., New York, New York, Dawson, I.L.C. Right NAN CAROL BASES, Pembroke '64, 25 Aberfoyle Road, New Rochelle, New York, Root, C.R.-C.L. 100 Left RONALD JAY BASS, Stanford '63 M.A. Yale '64, 1465 Reeves St., Apti 5, L. A., Cal., Casner, I.L.C., L,I, Right THOMAS FRANK BASTOW, Mich- igan '64, 534 Washington Avenue, Alpena, Michigan, Dawson, Leg. Reg, WAYNE ELLIS BATCHELER, Yale '64, 51 Waters Road, Asheville, N. C., Braucher, Wtg. Prog., I.L.C., B. 84 B, Left DOUGLAS F. BAUER, Princeton '64, Twelth Street, El Rancho Village, Bradenton, Florida, Warren, Rep., I.L.C., B. 8: B. Right JAMES NEIL BAXTER, Yale '64, 940 Los Angeles Avenue, N.E., At- lanta, Georgia, Maguire, B. 84 B., So.C. DAVID TAVERNER BEALE, Yale '64, 4040 51st Street, N.W., Wash- ington, D.C., Bruce. Left MICHAEL H. P. BELKNAP, Harvard '63, Cambridge '65, 50 Sutton Place, New York, New York, Kent, I.L.C., L.I. Right PHILIP P. BERELSON, Cornell '64, 353 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, Field. HARVEY S. BERENSON, Yale '64, 660 S.W. Evans, Portland, Oregon, Braucher, Bd. St. Adv. Left THOMAS ELLIOTT BERG, U. of Colorado '64, 2716 Marilyn Road, Colorado Springs, Col., Griswold, Dem., S. Bar. Right CAROL BERKMAN, Cornell '63, R.D. 1, New Hampton, New York, Keeton, N.L.O., I.L.C. JOHN MARLEY BERNARD, Swarth- more '63, 7 Balwyn Place, Bala- Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Left WILLIAM H. BERTIN, Queens Col- lege '63, 1594 Unlonport Road, Bronx, New York, Keeton, Dem., Stud. D. A. Right BRUCE DENNIS BIRGBAUER, Wil- liams '64, 1193 Sunningdale, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Choate. STUART MARSHALL BLOCH, U. of M' mi '64, 5660 Dixie Highway, ia Waterford, Michigan, Jaffe, C.R.- . F m. C.L., Dram. Soc., Wtg. PrOg, OFU 'lO'I 'rx f-an.. Class of 1967 l if 'f 'r 9 -A? . A.. Z' ,ag-av fT 'ffy f We Lcjt BLOOM, C.C.N.Y. . '64, 35-50 EEA Street, Jackson Heights, New York,-laffe' ARNOLD BLUMENREICH, lg3,EIOHf? Virginia '64, 401 Broadway, Apt, 16, Cambridge, Mass., Pound. Right LINDA RUTH BLUMKIN, Barnard '64, 1000 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York, Sutherland, C.R.-C.L., Stud. D.A. Luft TIMOTHY PRATT BODMAN, Wes- lgyan '62, 161 Ames Ave., Leonia, New Jersey, Pound, Wtg. Prog. DANIEL CARL BOND, JR., Stanford '64, 1510 Appleton, Long Beach, California, Kaplan, L.I., Rep. Right JAMES EDWARD BOND, Wabash College '64, 1005 W. St. James, Pe- oria, Illinois, Bruce, C.R.-C.L. Left GERALD WILLIAM BOSTON, Ohio Wesleyan '64, 13613 North Drive, Cleveland, Ohio, Dawson, Leg. Res., Rep. MICHAEL ALAN BOYD, Harvard '58, 1824 Felch Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, Holmes, L.I. Right MICHAEL J EFF BRADY, Stanford '64, 9211 E. Mansfield, Denver, Colo- rado, Griswold, Rep., I.L.C., B. 84 B. Left JEFFREY ALAN BRAUNSTEIN, Miami U. '64, 1824 Tennyson Ave., Dayton, Ohio, Scott. SHERMAN THEODORE BREWER, JR., Yale '64, Overlook Drive, Holm- del, New Jersey, Root, L.I. Right RICHARD WARREN BREWSTER, Princeton '64, Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove, New York, Kent, L.I. Left CHARLES LAWRENCE BROCK, Northwestern '64, 23 Wilshire Ter- YHCC, Webster Groves 19, Missouri, Casner, L.I., I.L.C. DAVID MICHAEL BRODSKY, Brown 64, 133 Oxford Street, Cambridge, lgfliss-, Sacks, Vol. Def., I.L.C., C.R.- Right MICHAESL ALAN BROOMFIELD, Brown 64, 100 Arlington Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Root, Leg. Res., Wtg. Prog. 102 Left THOMAS ROLLINS BROUSSARD, U. of Penn. '64, 6718 Auden Street, Houston, Texas, Learned Hand, B. 84 B., Rep. Right FREDERICK LEWIS BROWN, Har- vard '54, 40 Massasoit Ave., Fair- haven, Mass., Sutherland, N. Law Off., Wtg. Prog., Forum. TIMOTHY NILS BROWN, Harvard '64, 1513 N. Jackson Street, Lexing- ton, Nebraska, Marshall, L.I., I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. Left WILLIAM GARDNER BROWN, Princeton '64, 100 N. Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois, Holmes, L.I. Right STEPHEN C. BRUNER, Yale '63, 1817 S. Main Street, Racine, Wiscon- sin, Story, Wtg. Prog. WILLIAM HAMILTON BRYSON, Hampden-Sydney College '63, 701 F. N. Hamilton Street, Richmond, Vir- ginia, Cardozo. Left CHRISTOPHER HENRY BUCKLEY, tre ame '62 255 Nob Hill JR., NO D , Road, Cheshire, Conn., Kaplan, L.l., I.L.C., Dem. Right WILLIAM JAMES BURKE, Man- hattan College '64, 210 W. 262 Street, Bronx, New York, Jaffe, I.L.C., Rep. ROBERT SHERWIN BURNETT, Wes- leyan '62, Box 95, Mystic, Conn,, Bruce. Left JOHN FRANKLIN CABLE, Stanford '64, 2601 Carmichael Way, Car- michael, California, Warren, I.L.C., B.8cB. Right LESLIE ANN CAROTHERS, Smith '64, 726 Park Avenue, Terrace Park, Ohio, Griswold, L.I. RUSSELL BRUCE CARPENTER, Stanford '64, 1800 Floribunda Ave., Hillsborough, California, Harlan, I.L.C. Left ANTHONY NORTHRUP CARY, Hatr- vard '59, 220 Greenwood Way, Mill Valley, California, Story, I.L.C. Right DAVID ARTHUR CATHCART, Stan- ford '6l, M.A. Harvard '66, l5V2 Cowperthwaite Street, Cambridge, Mass., Casner, L.I.,1.L.C. REID PEYTON CHAMBERS, Am- herst '62, Oxford '64,.27ll Ordway Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Sander, L.R. toad Class of 1967 Q 3 1- A .. 2. A , '- , t ' 'i Yo' VK. f ' '..:.:.j ' 5' ' X' 7 X - S , gp, jixaizgm V , .S -ii .. Nts? , .Cf f:.+migQssif- is A 1 QM. 1 Zhtiiikm ig- 1: 1 ' Y 447 . ,4 5 I ,, f , 5 7, 4, I X , X f ra- ,,.env ,f P .xg -I ,W Left TOM HAROLD CHRISTOFFEL, U. of Wisconsin '64, 284 Jaeckles Drive, Nashotah, Wisconsin. JOANNE E. CLIFFORD, Radcliffe '63, 39 Norman Road, Upper Mont- clair, New Jersey, Griswold, L.R. 1 Right DAVID HAMMOND COFFMAN, S.M.U. '64, 8727 Douglas, Dallas, Texas, Toepfer, B. 84 B. Left ZANE MICHAEL COHN, U. of ll- linois '64, 1235 17 Street, Rock Island, Illinois, Leach, Leg. Res., Dem. ROBERT BIDDLECOMBE COL- LINGS, Hamilton '64, 66 Ganung Drive, Ossining, New York. Cardozo. P.B.H., I.L.C. Right JEWELL ABERNATHY COMEGYS, Texas U. '64, 601 College, McKinney, Texas, Griswold. Left PAT D. CONNER, Albion '64, 88 Sherman Rd., Battle Creek, Michigan, Morgan-Brown, I.L.C. JOHN T. CONNOR, JR., Williams '63, 5017 Loughboro Road, N.W., Washington, D.C., Choate, L.1., I.L. C., N. Law Off. Right SUSAN SCHOLLE CONNOR, U. of Michigan '63, 2710 Vinsetta Blvd.. Royal Oak, Michigan, Sander, N. L.O., Dem. Lcft GARY M. COOK, Wesleyan '64, 3991 Birch Knoll Drive, White Bear Lake, Minnesota, Holmes. GERALD SANFORD ,COOK, U. of Michigan '64, 23140 Wildwood, Oak Park, Michigan, Braucher, I.L.C. Right JONATHAN BOYD COOK, Harvard 64, 1540 Columbine, Boulder, Colo- rado, Bruce, Dem., C.R.-C.L. Left THOMAS GARDINER CORCORAN, JR,, Brown '64, 2812 Woodland Drive, Washington, D.C., Sacks. C.R.-C.L., Dram. Soc., L.l., Wtg. Prog. JOSEPH E. COUGHLIN, U. of Ken- PUCKY 64, 154 Suburban Court, Lex- ggton, Kentucky, Field, Rep., So. Right CHARLES WILLIAM CRAYCROFT, U.S. Coast Guard Academy '60, 143 Edgewater Drive, Framingham, Mass., Keeton, Wtg. Prog. 104 Left ROBERT ALLAN CREAMER, North- western '63, 1101 East Samuel. Peoria, Illinois, Braucher, N,L,0 I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. -A Right MICHAEL BURTON CREW, North- western '64, 836 Valley View Drive, Vermillion, S. Dakota, Dram. Soc. DONALD A. CRONSON r , , Sy acuse, 64, 470 Forest Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey, Pound. Left BRUCE MICHAEL CROSS, Dart- mouth '64, 12454 100th Avenue, N. E., Kirkland, Washington, Pound, Legal Aid, Leg. Res. Right STANLEY DEAN CROW, North- west Nazarene College '64, Route 4, Nampa, Idaho, Bevins. GERALD G. CUNNINGHAM, U. of Montana '64, 1220 Eaton Street, Mis- soula, Montana, Choate. Lcft ROBERT EMIL CURRIE, U.S. Naval Academy '59, 324 Garner Street, Springfield, Tennessee, Kaplan, I.L.C. Right THOMAS ROBERT CUTHBERT, U. S. Military Academy '61, M.S.E. Princeton '64, Spooner, Wisconsin, Harlan, Wtg. Prog., C.R.-C.L., Dem. ROY JOSEPH D,AVIGNON,- II, Loyola '64, 2663 Lombardy Lane, Dallas, Texas, Pound, Leg. Res., Rep., S.T. More. Left CHESTER VANLEER DAVIS, Prince- ton '64 737 Redman Avenue, Had- donfield, New Jersey, Choate, LR- Right GORDON J ANIISON DAVIS, Williams '63, Columbia '64, 5807 DorchCS'fC1', Chicago, Illinois, Choate, Civ. Rtgs- Com. JOHN F. DAVIS, Stanford '64, 17,14 N. Ave., Los Angeles, CH11f0m1at J affe. Left RICHARD A. DAYNARD, Columbia '64, 55 Central Park West, New York, New York, Casner, Legal Aid. Right JOHN WHITE DELANEY, Harvard '64, 86 Hale Street, West Springfield, Mass., Cardozo. LYLE DENNEN, Brown '64, 144 N. Wetherly Drive, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Marshall, L.I., I.L.C. . 105 Class of 1967 'WK Q, .nxyn , , 'ref .,f ,1--19' 1. I f 2 , 'f , f. Q A 'TTT' ff-75 f ' wg ff'- Wk, ...Ll Left GEORGE STAN DEPTULA, Holy Cross '64, 108 Haffenden Road, Syra- cuse, New York, Blackstone, S.T. More. DONALD N. DEwEEs, Swarthmore '63, 1296 Arrowood Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Bevins, Rep., Leg. Res. Riglzt ROBERT BELKNAP DIENST, Mich- igan Technological U. '63, 2425 20th Street, Wyandotte, Michigan, Haar, S. Bar., Stud. D.A. Left SAMUEL I. DOCTORS, U. of Miami '56, 315 S. 57th Ter., Hollywood, Florida, Dawson, Forum, I.L.C. FREDERICK BRUCE DODGE, Stan- ford '64, 3812 Happy Valley Road, Lafayette, California, Jaffe, L.R. Right JAMES CLAYTON DODGE, U. of Minnesota '64, 2816 Lee Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minnesota, Braucher. Left JOSEPH MORRELL DODGE, Har- vard '63, 375 Washington Road, Grosse Point, Michigan, Kent, C.R.- C.L., I.L.C., Legal Aid. ALFRED CARL DOSSA, U. of California fBerke1eyJ '60, Oxford '62, Route 1, Box 790, Sonora, California., Warren, L.1., I.L.C. Right ROBERT WALTER DOTY, U. of Houston '64, 915 Dorothy, Houston, Texas, Sander, Forum, Dem., B.8tB, Left ROBERT KILIAN DREILING, Fort Hays State '64, Victoria, Kansas, Haar, S.T. More. MARY MARTHA DRUGAN, Wel- lesley '62, Wayland Avenue, Provi- dence, Rhode Island, Pound, I.L.C. Right ROGER, WILLIAM DUBROCK, BFOWU. 64, 64 Frost Street, NO. 3, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Sacks. Left JAMES .ALLEN DUEHOLM, U. of Wisconsin '64, Route 2, Luck, Wig- COI1Sin, Root. H. WHITNEY DURAND, U. of North Carolina '64, 1326 Scenic Highway, Lookout Mountain, Ten- nessee, Harlan, Vol. Def., L.I. Right PENIS ALAN EAGLE, Dartmouth 63, Amos Tuck Sch. '64, 19 Cricket Lane, Great Neck, New York, Mor- gan-Brown, B. 8t B, I 106 Left DANIEL S. EBENSTEIN, Columbia '64, 39 Paddington Road, Scarsdale, New York, Keeton, N.L.O., Dem. Right JEAN PAULA EBERHART, Stanford '64, 2068 Lane Street, Topeka, Kan- sas, Marshall, N.L.O. CHARLES DWIN EDELMAN, U. of P. '64, 51 Oakfield Ave., Freeport, New York, Dawson, Wtg. Prog. Left GERALD WILLIAM EDSON, Albion '64, 2715 Elmwood Street, Port Hu- ron, Michigan, Pound, I.L.C. Right TIMOTHY J. EGAN, U. of Wiscon- sin '64, 850 N. DeWitt Place, Chi- cago, Illinois, Blackstone, L.1., 1.L.C HOPE BETH EHRLICH, U.C.L.A '64, 4474 Sherman Oaks Circle, Sher- man Oaks, California, Casner. Left JoEL ZEVI EIGERMAN, Harvard '63, 367 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, Scott. Right JAMES WILsoN EIGHMIE, JR., Yale '64, 520 N. Street, S.W., Wash- ington, D.C., Sander, L.l., Dem. C.R.-C.L. STUART ELLIOT EIZENSTAT, U of North Carolina 64, 1830 Winde- mere Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia Jaffe, Wtg. Prog., Dem., I.L.C. Lcjt CARL DAVID ELLIGERS, Harvard '62, One 74th Street, Brooklyn, New York, Leach, L.R,, Bd. St. Adv., Dem. Right NATHANIEL FRANKLIN EMMONS, Harvard '64, 55 Knowlton Avenue. Mount Kisco, New York. Howe. Rep. RICHARD WOOLLEN EMORY, JR., Yale '63, 915 Poplar Hill Road, Bal- timore, Maryland, Harlan, Leg. Res., L.I., Stud.D.A. Lcfft ROBERT ALAN ENGLE, Colorado U. '64, 2530 W. 3rd Street, Phoenix. Arizona, Griswold, Vol. Def., L.l., Stud. D.A., Joint Com. Right JOHN RICHARD ERICKSON, Brown '64, 10 Woodbury Way, Syosset, New York, Warren. LIONEL ETRA, Columbia '64, 262 Central Park West, New York. New York. 107 Class of 1967 'V' in r '-4-45 I I iff fl ja I N-1 2-...aff VI X X ff Q 2 ,, , W ff, jf fl W, at . ff Q 1 ad ! , 4 ., f If 1 , ' .li I Q, Z Z ' 1 -...M fr ,..4up 117' 'ix f M fx af' , ig fi UW' wg.. 64 C' , fy f 'ff 347: I I A ',',.,1'j.s,3 , Lcft ROBERT BENJAMIN EUBANK Princeton '64, 3307 Parkway Drive: Alexandria, Louisiana, Sutherland, L.I., So. C. ROBERT ELIOT FALB, Brown '64, 35 Burkwood Road, Mount Vernon, New York, Sacks. Right JACK FRANKLIN FALLIN, JR., Colgate '64, 4 Crestmount Drive, Warren, Pennsylvania, Blackstone. Lcft STEPHEN J. FALLIS, Columbia '64, 201 Chestnut Street, West Hemp- stead, New York. DAVID H. FEINBERG, Princeton '63, 60 Melville Lane, Great Neck, New York, Magruder, I.L.C., B. 84 B. Right SCOTT MILTON FELDMAN, Am- herst '64, I2 Village Road, Roslyn Heights, New York, Root, Leg. Res., Dorm. C. Left JERRY FLOYD FENTON, Harvard '60, Union Theological Seminary '64, 2926 S. Buchanan, B No 2, Arlington, Virginia, L.I., N.L.O. CHARLES KENNETH FEWELL, JR., Dartmouth '64, 7061 31 Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Root, Dorm. C., I.L.C. Right PETER FIGDOR, Dickinson '63, 2125 Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jaffe, I.L.C. Left ALAN H. FINEGOLD, Yale '64, Ne- ville House, Pittsburgh, Penn., Root, C.R.-C.L., Dem. JOSEPH V. FIOCCA, Pennsylvania '64, Lincoln Street, Norwell, Massa- chusetts, Maguire, L.R. Right 55155812 EJ HDIIXTH FIRST, Radcliffe '64, F venu , N Y York, Marshall, NiL.o.eW Drk' New Lcft LAWRENCE L. FISHER, Ohio State 64, 97 .West Locust Street, Wilming- ton, Ohio, Braucher, Comp. Com, ROBERT ANDREW FORTE, 235 West 233 Street, New York, New York, Haar. Right JOHN EDWARD FOSTER, Oklahoma State U- 62, U. of Oklahoma '64, 1610 Drakestone, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Bevins, Wgt. Prog. 108 Lcjft ROBERT STEPHEN FRANK, JR, Bowdoin '64, 94 Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass., Sutherland, B, B., Rep. Right - SANDOR FRANKEL, N.Y.U. '64, 3050 Fairfield Avenue, New York, New York, Steiner, Stud. D.A. JEFFERSON FRAZIER, Harvard '64, 4102 Belfield Drive, Greensboro, North Carolina, Cardozo, Dem. Lcft MONROE E. FREEMAN, JR., George- town .'58, 1026 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Keeton, Wtg. Prog. Ri glzt JOHN ROBERT FRIEDMAN, val- paraiso '63, 751 Keller Parkway, St. Paul, Minnesota, Marshall, I.L.C., B. 8a B. BRUCE ERIC GAGNON, Harvard 54, Maple Lake, Minnesota, Maguire, .R. Left JOHN GERALD GAINE, U. of Notre Dame '64, 6000 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Braucher, Dem. Right RICHARD S. GALLAGHER, North- western '64, 6513 Gettysburg Drive, Madison, Wisconsin, Root, B. 84 B., Rep. ANDREW STEVEN GARB, U.C.L.A. '64, 10336 Almayo Avenue, Los Angeles, California, Harlan, Vol. Def. Lcft MOLLY T. GERAGHTY, Radcliffe '64, 2236 Lincoln Park West, Chi- cago, Illinois, Blackstone, Vol. Def. Riglit DAVID RICHIVIOND GERGEN, Yale '63, 2803 Nation Avenue, Durham, North Carolina, Root, Dem., SO. C. STEPHEN LEE GIBSON, U.. of Iowa '64, 625 Oak Street, Sac City, Iowa. Bevins, Legal Aid, L.1. Lcft MARY JANE GILLESPIB, Wellesley '64, 239 Larch Lane, Lexington, Ken- tucky, Steiner. Right RONALD LEE GILIVIAN, M.I.T. '64, 2227 Vollintine Avenue, MemPh15' Tennessee, Magruder, B. 84 B., Dorm. C., Forum, Wtg. Prog. MITCHELL MARVIN GITIN, Cor- nell '60, Oxford '62, 2770 West 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York, Daw son, L.R. 109 Left ANITA LOUISE GLASCO, U. of So. California '64, 7727 Grlghton AVC-, Los Angeles, California, Warren, B. 84 B., I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. ROBERT MICHAEL GOLDBERG, Amherst '63, 42A Waldorf Towers, New York, New York, Root, Vol. Def., L.I. Right SONDRA GAMOw GOLDENEARB, Radcliffe '64, 968 Greenwood Road, Teaneck, New Jersey, Griswold, Legal Aid. Left STEVEN GOLDMAN, Princeton '64, 360 Wellington, Chicago, Illinois, Blackstone, L.R., L.I. JOEL H. GOLOVENSKY, U. of Pennsylvania '64, 133 Bon Air Ave- nue, New Rochelle, New York, Kee- ton, Rep., N.L.O., I.L.C. Right EZRA NORMAN GOODMAN, Yes- hiva U. '64, 1205 E. Robinson Ave- nue, El Paso, Texas, Toepfer, Vol. Def. Left HERBERT FUNK GOODRICH, JR., Dartmouth '64, 8128 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Keeton,L.I. STEPHEN P. GOTTLIEB, Boston College '64, 34 Blaney Street, Revere, Mass., Learned Hand, B. 84 B. Right THOMAS JACOB GRAFF, Harvard '64, 314 Parsons Drive, Syracuse, New York, Howe, L.R. Left STEVEN DOUGLAS GRAND-JEAN, Stanford '64, 34 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Missouri, Harlan, L.I., B. 84 B., I.L.C. ALAN BRIAN GRASS, U. of Mich- igan '64, 19164 Roselawn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, Brancher, Forum, I.L.C., Stud. D.A. Right JOHN CHIPMAN GRAY, JR., Har- vard '64, 36 Larch Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Sacks, C.R.-C.L., Dem. Left LEONARD STEVEN GREEN, Dart- mouth '64, 47 Byledge Road, Man- chester, New Hampshire, Magruder, Dorm C., Rep. STANLEY ALAN GREENBLATT, Hawafd '64, 1600 Beacon Street, APU No. 612, Brookline, Massa- chusetts, I.L.C., B. 84 B., Forum. Right DAYID GRIFF, Princeton '62, Institut d Edudes Politiques, Paris '64, Highland Drive, S. Fallsburg, New York, Kaplan, Legal Aid, I.L.C. 110 A . . own-N. ,avg if .... V4-riff, .mv V , K - . . .- f , ' - . A .ei .rggiihfi-' 'Q-I'g- : j4l?' ,WLWM I 7 fm NJA' I f 3 u... rg, iff. IT? Q 1. .,- I 4 .v 1 1 Left WILLIAM FRANCIS GRIFFIN, JR., Harvard '64, 900 Memorial Drive, Apt. E705, Cambridge, Mass., Wy- zanski, Dem. Right RICHARD A. GROSSMAN, Lafay- ette '64, Haviland Road, Harrison, New York, Warren, C.R.-C.L. SUSAN J. GROSSMAN, Washington U. '63, M.A. Northwestern '64, 3270 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill., Mor- gan-Brown, C.R.-C.L., N.L.O. Left JERROLD K. GUBEN, U. of So. alifornia '63 MA U of Michigan C , . . . '64, 1320 S. Beverly Glen, Los An- geles, California, Griswold. Right JAMES ALFRED GUEST, JR., Am- herst '62, 385 Shays Street, Amherst, Mass., Steiner, L.I., Dem. DAVID HALL GUNNING, Cornell '64, 2709 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Sander, L.R., L.I. Wtg. Prog. Left NORMAN DEAN HAGLUND, Dart- mouth '64, 7470 Pike View Court, Denver, Colorado, Keeton. Right CHARLES CHRISTOPHER HAGY, Williams '64, 711 Shackamaxon Drive, Westfield, New Jersey, Choate, Bd. St. Adv. BRUCE DOUGLAS HALL, U. of Kan- sas '64, P.O. Box 1888, Albuquerque, N.M., Story, Forum. Left HOUGHTON Ross HALLOCK, JR., Princeton '64, 323 N. 24th Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, Sander, L.I. Right JOHN CAVERLEY HAMILTON, Notre Dame '64, 325 W. North Shore Drive, South Bend, Indiana, Keeton, S.T. More, Dem., C.R.-C.L. JOHN EUGENE HANBR, U. of Pennsylvania '64, 136-Hlluldale Ave- nue, Ormond Beach, Florida, Black- stone, B. 8L B. Left BURTON RANDALL HANSON, U. of Minnesota '64, 412 16th Street, South, Benson, Minnesota, Leach, B- 8LB.,I.L.C. Right ALTON B. HARRIS, Harvard. '62, 1140 Elmwood, Wilmette, Illinois, Blackstone, L.I. J SEPH MARK HASSETT, CWSIUS O College '64, 383 Parker AVCUUC, Buffalo, New York, Dawson, RCCOFC1, B. 8a B., S.T. More. 111 Class of 1967 'bw 'Mlm 'Wm 1 . f -N, 'V' 'K' ' ,,f Y ,,,,,,. ami? T1 , ,. . I Q Qi ' l lp' 9-N Q Q. I, ,. as: , 5, 'igwj .,Q W ' 4. QA., , '--, -pr' Y f f 4.1 if , , 'J ,,,,4-P ,, ,le E 3 x , . H.. WN' . 1,1 s 1 ,. A ,.kx t Yj 'Va , ' 7, 1 if- 'LL I if-L, Q. A . . ., . A 'M 4.m 'Wa ' 1.1.1 -tba 1, 49 ...ln-7 'oi' Left JOHN DRAYTON HASTIE, JR., Princeton '64, 16 Atlantic Street, Charleston, South Carolina, Pow- Wow, L.I., SO. C. PAUL MERIWETHER HAYGOOD, Louisiana State U. '64, 7366 Bocage Blvd., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Field, L.I.,So.C. Right DONALD BRUCE HERE, JR., Ken- yon '64, Butler, Maryland, Toepfer, B.8L B. Left JAMES PAUL HEMMER, Marquette '64, 323 W. 8th Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Warren, B. 8L B., Dem. JAMES T. HENDRICKS, U. of Illi- nois '63, 602 Haines Blvd., Cham- paign, Illinois, Marshall, Vol. Def., L.I. Right JOHN HOWARD HENN, Harvard '64, 55 Salem Lane, Evanston, Ill., Marshall, I.L.C., Forum. Left BARRY J. HERSHEY, U. of Penn. '64, 3333 Warrensville Center Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Marshall, Dem. GLEN E. HESS, Cornell '64, 1517 Deerpath Lane, La Grange Park, Illinois, L.R. Right DAVID HARDESTY I'IICKMAN, Har- vard '63, Church Hill, Maryland, L.R., L.1. Left ROBERT NELSON PIILGENDORF, Yale '64, 5627 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Harlan, I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. JEFFERSON BORDEN I'IILL, Har- vard 63, 1106 Greenhill Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware, Scott, Dorm. C., I.L.C. Right DONALD STUART HJLLMAN, N. Y.U. '64, 1700 Grand Concourse, EIQEW York, New York, Cardozo, I. Left JOSEPH DICKSON HINKLE, Yale 64, 29 Denny Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Kent, L.I. SHELDQN EDWARD HOCHBERG, Columbia '64, 30 Montrose Avenue, BIOOKIYH, New York, Howe, Legal Aid, B. 8a B. Right THEODORE BRIAN HOCHSTADT, Hafpur College '64, 612 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, New York, C.R.-C.L., N.L.O. 112 45' Left GARFIELD PAUL HOERSCHGEN Carleton '64, 4146 N. Washburn Ave.: Minneapolis, Minnesota. Right DAVID SCOTT HOPE, Dartmouth '64, 1130 West Chester Road, Coates- ville, Pennsylvania, Learned Hand, Dorm. C., I.L.C., Rep. DANA EDWARD HOPKINS, Occi- dental '64, 457 20th Street, Santa Monica, California, Michelman, I. L.C., Rep. Left MARK T. HORLINGS, Yale '63, 8765 Harborage, Tucson, Arizona, Casner, I.L.C., Dem. Right JAY STANLEY HoRowITz, U. of Pennsylvania '64, 1111 Ansley Ave- nue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Leach, I.L.C., L.I. ROBERT MARC HoRowITz, Ce- lumbia '64, 2505 Aqueduct Avenue, New York, New York, Morgan- Brown. Left MORTON JAY HORXAIITZ, C.C.N.Y. '59, Ph.D. Harvard '64, 16A Forest Street, Cambridge, Mass., Michelman, L.R. Right WILLIAM HOWARD, U. of Con- necticut '64, 18 Wake Robin Road, Norwalk, Conn., Magruder, Wtg. Prog., Dem., B. 8a B. RICHARD KARL HowE, Central Michigan U. '64, 1027 S. Fancher Street, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Bevins, Wtg. Prog. Left RICHARD RIVES HowE, Yale '64, 24C Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Mass., Howe. Right GEORGE ARTHUR HOWELL, III, Princeton '64, 3727 Tuxedo Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, Kent, L-I-, Dem., So. C. RICHARD LEWIS HUBBARD, Wil- liams '64, 208 S. Spring M111 Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania, Casner, Legal Aid. Left CALVIN WAYNE HUFFMAN, Stan- ford '62, 2414 Harris Blvd., Austin, Texas, Marshall, I.L.C., Forum- Right GEORGE MICHAEL HUGHES, Yale '61, as Hancock Street, Apt- 1, Cam' bridge, Mass., Pow Wow, L-I-, B- HB. WILLIAM LESTER I-IUGHES, JR-, Bowdoin '64, 73 Main Street, Free- port, Maine, Jaffe, B. 84 B- H3 Class of 1967 an., f 95,5 . wwf' W 146.4 C3- N r..ff,.a-sm i:fsf1-w.- .3 .p. Pi -xr 21' fn . 5 X- . Ms fffw.-:s e who .0 Q, ,ff f' ' ff Yi. 7 ' ' . ffvf- T 3 0' wi . r-f f f I -A'-s - U 1, r ,ww Left DAVID HOBART HUNTER, .Prince- ton '64, 627 Pilgrim,,B1rmIngham, Michigan, Cardozo, C.R.-C L., Dem. DAVID L. HUREVVITZ, Union '64, 21 Shepard Street, Apt- 41, Cam- bridge, Mass., Jaffe. Right JOHN MICHAEL HYSON, Boston '63, U. of N.C. '64, 2402 Linden Dr., Havertown, Pa., Learned Hand, Leg. Res., Forum., Dem. Left STEPHEN BRUCE IMHOFF, U. of Southern California '64, 5171 Dor- man Drive, San Diego, California, Jaffe, Rep. ALAN L. ISAACMAN, Penn State U. '64, 519 Division Street, -Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, Root, I.L.C., B. 8a B., Stud, D.A. Right KARL EDWARD JACOBI, Lehigh '64, 629 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, New Jersey, Leach, Rep. Left JACK BERNARD JACOBS, U. of Chicago '64, 4811 Braesvalley, Hous- ton, Texas, Field, Record, Dem., I. L.C. LEON IRWIN JACOBSON, Harvard '63, London Sch. of Economics '64, 102 Creeley Road, Belmont, Mass., Leach, Leg. Res., L.I., Dem. Right DANIEL HARVEY JACOBY, Har- vard '63, 70-20 108th Street, Forest Hills, New York, Steiner. Left BRUCE PETER JEFFER, U.C.L.A. '64, 231 W. Foothill Blvd., Arcadia, California, Bevins, I.L.C. JOHN JEPPSON, III, Harvard '62, 51 Sacramento Street, Cambridge, Mass., Kent, L.I., N.L.O. Right ROBERT DAVID JOFFE, Harvard '64, 77 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, 1511631223 Jersey, Braucher, C.R.-C.L., Left PETER GEORGE JOHANNSEN, Wil- liams '64, 825 Walnut Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey, Choate. KENNETH ROBERT JOHANSON, Lehigh '64, 116 Pleasant View Ave- HUC, New Providence, New Jersey, Blackstone, B. 8L B. Right WILLIAM E. JOHNS, Pomona '64, 2908 East St. Louis, Las Vegas, Ne- ELHCEH, Toepher, Dem., C.R.-C.L., B. 114 Class of 1967 Left DAVID ARTHUR JOHNSON, Yale '64, 14 Brook Lane, Port Chester, New York, Dawson, Vol. Def., Stud, D.A. Right FORD T. JOHNSON, JR., Virginia Union U. '62, 609 S. Davis Ave., Richmond, Virginia, Toepher, C.R.- C.L.,L.I. RICHARD CLAYTON JOHNSON, Stanford '64, 2222 Colfax, Evanston, Illinois, Maguire. Left THOMAS S, JOHNSON, Rockford 64, 1424 Sixth Avenue, Rockford, Illinois, Marshall, Forum, Record. Right JAMES EARL JOINER, Emory '64, 115' LaGrange Street, Newnan, Ge- , orgia, Leach. A I' - 'cafe 0 , , CHARLES ALLAN JUDELSON, Le- ' high '64, 40 Columbia Avenue, Mid- .51 dletown, New York, Freund, B. 8a B. Y ikgizif 2 1 Left GARY JOSEPH JUGUM, U. of Cali- fornia '64, 556 Kirk Ave., Sunnyvale, California, Dem. Right LEWIS BURTON KADEN, Harvard '63, Cambridge '64, 58 State Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Casner, L. R., L.I., I.L.C. DAVID BARRY KAHN, Washington U. '64, 3550 Lake Shore Drive, Chi- cago, Illinois, Maguire, Dem., C.R.- C.L. '-i.',, Left DAVID LAWRENCE KAHN, U. of Penn. '64, 1425 W. Birchwood, Chl- -I ioi. ' , ' cago, Illinois, Magruder, B. 84 B., Rep., . i Dorm. C. ,. A Right 5 V Q 4 ' xt STEPHEN ELSAS KALISH, Har- ' qv .7 , F, vard '64, 32 Crestwood Drive, Clay- M, f ton, Missouri, Sander, Legal Aid, L. I I., B. 84 B. JOHN SPENCER KARLS, U. of Mich igan '64, 20 Hammond Road, Sagi naw, Michigan, Story, C.R.-C.L., I. L.C., Rep. Left DARRAGH KEITH KASAKOFF, Johns Hopkins '64, Rt. 3, Maxwell Road, St. Joseph, Missouri, Magruder, I.L.C., S. Bar., Wtg. Prog. Right ERIC ROGER KAUFMAN, Hunter '64, 2146 Barnes Avenue, New York, ' - New York, Sander, Vol. Def., Stud. fn?-'A , ....4Y DAVID RICHARD KAY, C.C.N.Y. '64, 751 Walton Avenue, Bronx, New York, Field, Dem. 115 ' t' ' ' -'- f'i I 'f'f 'gf , '- 1 it ---...pg A fa- 142, it . 5' . -4 f ,. 5 'J'-' A' 53. f , 9 Left STANLEY L. KAY, U. of Penn. '64, 79-08 2l3 Street, Flushing, New York, Magruder, Leg. Res., B. 8L B. STEVEN ROBERT KAYE, Columbia '64, 59 Hillturn Lane, Roslyn Heights, New York, Sutherland, B. 84 B. PATRICK LAWRENCE KELLEY-see p. 134 Right WILLIAM HAROLD KELLEY, Bos- ton College '64, 281 Harrison Street. Manchester, New Hampshire, Root. B, 84 B., Vol. Def., Forum. Lcft JOSEPH RONALD KENDLER, Har- vard '64, ll37 East 54 Street, Brook- lyn, New York, Field, I.L.C. F. FREDERICK KENNEDY, JR., Princeton '64, 709 Milledge Road. Augusta, Georgia, Magruder, Year- book, Dorm. C., SO.-C. Right JAMES MARSHALL KLEBBA, Sr. Johns U. '64, Country Club Drive. Jefferson City, Missouri, Dawson. Dem., C.R.-C.L., S.T. More. Left DAVID F. KLEEMAN, U. of Penn. '64, 333 Harrington Road, Haver- town, Penn., Michelman, B. 8t B. LORING WARD KNOBLAUCH, Yale '64, 2218 W. Lake of the Isles, Min- neapolis, Minnesota, Leach, L.I., I.L.C., B 84 B. Right THOMAS OTTO KOTOUC Univer- sity Of Nebraska '64, 707 7th Street, Humboldt, Nebraska, Wyzanski. I.L. C., Forum. Lcft ALEXANDER DAVID KOVEL, Yale '62, 3 Ellsworth Park, Cambridge. llglass., Sacks, Wtg. Prog., Civ. Lib. CS. DAVID ERNEST KRAUSE, U. of Minnesota '64, 13505 Maywood Lane, Hopkins, Minnesota, Learned Hand, S.T. More. Right ROBERT DOUGLAS KROTZER, Le- high '64, 29 Wellington Road, Liv- lI1gStOH, New Jersey, Freund, B. 84 B. Left WILLIAM CHARLES FREDERICK KURZ, Harvard '64, 1224 Nashville Avenue. New Orleans, Louisiana, Vol. Def., Sutherland, L.I., SO. C. RONALD KEITH LACHNER, Drake 63, Georgetown, R.F.D. No IB, SPCHCCF, Iowa, Kaplan, L.I. Right WILLIAM HENRY LAITINEN, JR., Mlchlgan State U. '64, 2710 Little- Elli lgontiac, Michigan, Vorenberg, 116 .93 a fzf 7 Q- .1 J if 'W f- , .ff W . Phi 5 Left ARTHUR VAN CLEVE LANCKTON Yale '64, 10 E. 92nd sneer, Neva York, N.Y., Braucher, N.L.O., L,I, Right MARQUIS CARL LANDRUM, Yale 61, cfo Exchange National Bank, CO- lumbia, Missouri, Bevins, L.I., Wtg. Prog. EDWARD READ LANGENBACH, JR., Daftmoufh '64, ll West Cedar Street. Boston, Massachusetts, Blackstone, L.I., Wtg. Prog., Stud. D,A, Lcft FRANK JOHN LAsKI, U. of Mas- sachusetts, 4 Beacon Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Right ANDREW RICHARD LAURITZEN, Yale '64, 1559 E. Blackthorne Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Root. BRUCE RANDOLPH LEDERMAN, U. of Penn. '64, 5 Hemlock Circle, White Plains, New York, Field, Legal Aid. Left ROBERT E. LEE, St. Josephs '64, 1711 Brill Street, Philadelphia, Penn., Bevins, Stud. D.A. Right MICHAEL ROGER LEFKOW, Bran- deis '64, 2300 N. Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill., Record, Dem., C.R.-C.L. EARL M. LEIKEN, Harvard- '64, 21850 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Blackstone, Legal Aid. Left DONALD GENE LEKA, Yale '64, 3311 South Toledo Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Pound. Right DOUGLAS LEONETTI, Harvard '63, 8205 S.W. 2nd Ave., Portland, Ore- gon, Leach, Rep., S.T. More. JOHN DAVID LEUBSDORE, Harvard '63, Stanford '64, 1050 Fifth Ave.. New York, New York, L.R. Class of 1967 ...I , ! 'Guo 'ZW 'TV K-fr .1391 1 A lf 'v f 2 ,ii g X ,,. l ...,..- . , , Left . BARDIN LEVAVY, Johns Hopkins '64, 148 Kearny Avenue. Perth Am- boy, New Jersey, Magruder. Dem. g Right TT , A S MICHAEL ALAN LEVINE, Michigan rx ,.,- f? , . State U. '64, 57-45 223 Street, Bay- 5. . i gf 1 I ' N Q' 4 side, New York, Toepfer. RICHARD A. LEVINE, U. of Penn. '64, 1068 East 9th Street. Brooklyn. New York. L.R., Stud. D.A. . -,I X, K 117 ivo- s ii. Q I.. if 195 A Q I Q, - sw , 'W' i , 7 aa f. . ,. f ' ' .-'af 11-.. 'K f Left WILLIAM H. LEVIT, JR., Yale '60, M.A. U. of California, Berkeley, '62, 1705 Summitridge, Beverly Hills, California, Casner, L.I. HAL RICHARD LIEBERMAN, U. of Chicago '64, 5801 S. Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois, Field, C.R.- C.L., N.L.o. Right JETHRO KOLLER LIEBERMAN, Yale '64, 6050 Kennedy Blvd. East, West New York, New Jersey, Brauch- er, Wtg. Prog. ' Left ROBERT E. LIEBLICH, U. of Cali- fornia '61, 6652 Del Cerro Blvd., San Diego, California, Howe, Bd. St. Adv. WILLIAM CHARLES LIEBLICH, Rice '64, 6652 Del Cerro Blvd., San Diego, California, Maguire, Bd. St. Adv. Right LANCE MALCOLM LIEBMAN, Yale '62, Cambridge '64, 220 W. Campbell Street, Frankfort, Kentucky, Pow- Wow, L.R., L.I. Left HERBERT CHARLES LIEBMANN, III Regis College '64, Route No. 6 Green Bay, Wisconsin, Cardozo, Rep.: L.I., Dorm C. GEORGE H. LINCK, Dartmouth '64, 37 Old Homestead Road, Port Jeffer- son, New York. Right WILLIAM DAN LIPKIND, Cornell '64, 63 Oakridge Ave., Nutley, New Jersey, Pound. Left MICHAEL J. LISTON, Fordhan '64, 47-24 244th Street, Douglaston, New York, Sutherland, L.I. JACK IT. LITMAN, Cornell I64, 410 Riverside Drive, New York, New York, Leach, Vol. Def., Stud. D.A. Right FRANK WESLEY LLOYD, III, Wil- liams '63 U of Michi an '64 1354 9 ' g 9 Clover Lane, York, Pennsylvania, Marshall, L.R., Record. Left CARL MAXWELL LOGAN, U. of Kansas '64, Holliday, Kansas, Sander, Forum, Dem. JAMES R. LowE, Vanderbilt '61, Lowes, Kentucky, Michelman, Leg. Res., I.L.C., So. C. Right DANIEL HAYs LOWENSTEIN, Yale 64, 1349 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York, Dawson, L.R., L.I., C0I1f- On Law and Poverty, Rep. K lla asf. ,..f f' if R, .. 1 I, ' 1 gi. 'puf 253 is W??Kao' 1 ' 'X W fef? . 7 7757 :u a e Q 277 fha- .fa 11? I . ,MKU4 1 ff ' ..w,g-3 f ff ft- My ,M I,-A -7-X: f V5 G MM 2' 4 ff 4 4 3-if.: 'A ' , A751 3 X . A A Q, '11 -C Na Left JEFFREY ARNOLD LowIN, Har- vard '64, 565 West End Ave., New York, New York, Sutherland, Leg, Res., L.I. Right ALFRED SAUL LUREY, Duke '64, 109 Bridgewater Drive, Greenville, South Carolina, Haar, Dem. WILLIAM JOSEPH LYNCH, Holy Cross '64, 217 New York Ave., New Brunswick, New Jersey, Cardozo, Dem., S.T. More. Left JOHN JAMES MCMAHON, Sr. Michael's College '64, 98 Oak Street, Wellesley, Mass., Pound, I.L.C., S.T. More. Right CEAPAR AMUDU MABANDE, U. of Liberia, LL.B. '63, Leign, Dazamg- bo Clan, Porkpa Chiefdom, Grand Cape Mount Country, Liberia, W. Africa. ANDREA IRENE MAHARAM, Stan- ford '64, 235 Homewood Road, Los Angeles, California, Casner. Left RICHARD L. MANDEL, U. of Chi- cago '64, 303 East 57th Street, New York, New York, Cardozo, Wtg. Prog. Right THOMAS RICHARD MANTHEY, St. John's U. '64, 1311 7th Ave., N., St. Cloud, Minnesota, Freund, S. Bar., S.T. More. STEPHEN DoNoFF MARCUS, Har- vard '63, Cambridge '64, 6134 N. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill., Griswold, Leg. Res., Dem. Lift DAVID W. MARSTON, Maryville College '64, 172 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Penn., Sutherland, Rep., Forum. Right ROBERT EDEN MARTIN, U. of Illinois '62, M.A. Harvard '64, Sulli- van, Illinois, Field, L.I., Dem. HENRY LOWELL MAsoN, III, Har- vard '63, 101 Chestnut Street, Boston Mass., Pow-Wow, Legal Aid, L.I. Lift EUGENE A. MASSEY, JR., Fairfield '64, 54 Bishop Road, West Hartford. Connecticut, Choate, Legal Aid, S.T. More. Right LANCE RUSSELL MATHER, Har- vard '64, 604 Highland, Middletown. W Ohio, Leach, L.l., Rep., I-L-C MICHAEL EDWARD MAZER, Yale '64, 69 Colony Road, Longmeadow. Mass., Freund, L.I. 119 'Swv in .00 . wi nm, 17,5 7 I .,.vd' Left HOWARD MELTZER Dart- iiffahrh '64, 242 Coler1dge,Street, Brooklyn, New York- Sander' RT WILLIAM MEREDITH, ,liggglii-Ieny College '57, M.B.A. U.. of Louisville '62, 900 Memorial Drive, 2202 East, Cambridge, Mass., BCVIHS, I.L.C., B. 8L B. Right NEAL PATRICK MERKEL, U. of Buffalo '64, 76 Hancock Street, Buf- falo, New York, Root, Rep. Left JOHN ALDEN MILLARD, Harvard '63, 10 Briar Road, Muncie, Indiana, Kent, Legal Aid, L.I. I JEFFREY GRANT MILLER, Prince- ton '63, 710 N. Martin Ave., Muncie, Indiana, Marshall. Right LEONARD ALLEN MILLER, Brandeis '64, 772 Greenheld, Pitts- burgh, Penn., Morgan-Brown. Left TAYLOR O. MILLER, Indniana U. '63, M.B.A. Indiana U. '64, 48 West 65th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Morgan-Brown, L.I., Vol. Def. PAULL MINES, U. of Washington '64, 1940 Biltmore Ave., No. 31, Washington, D.C., Learned Hand. Right MICHAEL DAVID MISELMAN, U. of Michi an '64 4800 Chica o Beach 8 I S Drive, Apt. 1908N, Chicago, Illinois, Haar, Dem. Left PAUL J. MODE, JR., Cornell '61, 538 Wayside Drive, Indianapolis, In- diana, Howe, L.R., Dem., I.L.C. LAWRENCE OWEN MONIN, U. of Buffalo '64, 146-61st Street, Niagara Falls, New York, L.R., Forum. Right GUY T. MOORE, U. of Penn. '64, Apt. 1215, 2101 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Freund, Story, I.L.C., S. Bar. Left MICHAEL SCOTT MooRE, U. of Oregon '64, 1620 Fairmount Blvd., Eugene, Oregon, Kaplan. LUCIEN EUGENE MOREAU, Co- 1umh1a,' U. of Paris, LL.B. '58, 26 Benjamin Road, Belmont, Mass., Sander, I.L.C., Stud. D.A. Right ELISABETH A. MORGAN, Smith '62, Plas Newydd, Ridgefield, Wash- ington, I.L.C. 120 Left . ROBERT HARRY MORSE, MIT. '63, M.s.E.E., M.I.T. '64, 1788 Park Ave., East Meadow, New York, B, gl B., Griswold, Forum. I.L.C. Right DAVID SOREN MORTENSEN, Col- lege of Wooster '64, 26 North Main Street, Greenville, Penn.. Bevins, Vol. Def., I.L.C. RUSSELL LEVVIS MUNK, Harvard '61, 469 Jefferson, Montpelier. Idaho. Griswold. Lcft JOHN MCALLISTER MUNROE, Fordham '63, U. of Cal. '64, 95 Beek- man Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York, Dem., S.T. More. Right JAMES FREDERICK MUNSELL, Cornell '64, 48 Prospect Ave., Ards- ley, N.Y., Sander, L.I., Wtg. Prog. DAVID ARMOR MURDOCH, Har- vard '64, 1111 Franklin Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, Holmes, L.I., Wtg. Prog. Left PETER Loos MURRAY, Harvard '64, 477 Main Street, Wulbraham, Mass., Dawson, 'Legal Aid. Right JAMES A. R. NAFZIGER, U. of Wisconsin '62, 3405 Crestwood Drive. Madison, Wisconsin, Marshall, L.I., I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. VINCENT ANTHONY NARCISI, Fordham '64, 19 Abner Place, Yon- kers, New York, Bevins, I.L.C. Left MICHAEL STUART NELSON, Haver- ford '64, 165 Schenck Circle, Hewlett Harbor, New York, Morgan-Brown, Bd. St. Adv., Forum, I.L.C. Right NANCY ANNE NEVELOEE, Barnard '64, 584 Middle Road, Bayport, New York, Choate, C.R.-C.L. MICHAEL DEHAVEN. NEWSOM, Amherst '64, 4919 S. Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill., Story, Dem. Drama. Soc. Left CAROLINE NICKERSON, Radcliffe '64, 64 Mason Drive, Princeton, N.J., Morgan-Brown, N.L.O. Right ROY LEMUEL NOLEN, III, R106 '61, 949 Park Avenue, Montgomery. Alabama, Griswold, L.I., Wtg. Prog., So.C. JACK SOGGE NORDBY, Havard '63-4, Windom, Minnesota, Story, I. L.C. 121 Left MAS NORTHCOTE, U. of gqrglfhern California 58,27 E351- brook, Lakewood, California, Gris- wold, I.L.C., B. 8a B. ROBERT A. NOVICK, Brown '63, 92 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell. Mass- Right JOHN CLARK 0,BRIEN, Yale '64, 100 North Main Street, Mechanic- ville, New York, Learned Hand, Dem. Left DENNIS MICHAEL O,CONNOR, Dartmouth '61, M.B.A. Amos Tuck '62, 108 3rd Ave., Haddon Heights, New Jersey, Vorenberg, I.L.C. DAVID JEROME OLMSTEAD, U. of Michigan '64, 11700 Wilshire, De- troit, Michigan, Harlan, Forum, Dem. Right LEONARD OSHINSKY, Brandeis '64 1480 Commonwealth Ave., Brightoni Mass., Sacks, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C. Left SAMUEL F. OTTENSOSER, Yeshiva '64, 433 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, New Jersey, Magruder, I.L.C. MICHAEL LEE OWEN, -Stanford '64, 44-900 Rubidoux Drive, Indio, California, Sutherland. Right MARK ALAN PACHMAN, Cornell '64, 1308 Hastings Street, Teaneck, New Jersey, Jaffe, Dram. Soc. Left JOHN PAUL PAKSARIAN, Brown '63, 555 West Central Street, Frank- lin, Mass., Vorenberg, Dem., C.R.- C.L. GERALD ALBERT PALM, Dart- mouth '64, 6533 19th N.W., Seattle, Washington, Morgan-Brown. Right ALAN KENNETH PALMER, Darr- mouth '63, 709 Midway Drive, Fred- erick, Maryland, Keaton, L.R. Left MICHAEL ANTHONY PANE, IV, Princeton '64, 69 Lincoln Ave., High- land Park, New Jersey, I.L.C., Dem., C.R.-C.L. RICHARD DOUGLAS PARDO, U. of Washington '55, 13038 Riviera Place, N.E., Seattle, Washington, Learned Hand, Leg. Res. Right PHILIP PATRICK PARENT, Boston College '64, 33 Main Street, Van Buren, Maine, Frankfurter, S.T. More, Stud. Bar. 122 73 S at Lcft DOUGLAS LLOYD PARKER - ford '64, 1809 N. 13th Ave., P'heii,'l?, Arizona, Jaffe, Leg. Res., Dem. ' Right W. STUART PARSONS, Harvard '62 Nashotah, Wisconsin, Holmes, I-HI 9 JOEL MICHAEL PASHCOW, Cor- nell '64, 12 Mirrielees Road, Great Neck, New York, Magruder, B. ,SL B, Left JEFFREY HOWARD PASS, Cornell '64, 8701 Delmar, St. Louis, Mis- Souri, Blackstone, B. 8L B. Right ALEXANDER WALTER PATTER- SON, U. of Georgia '64, 520 Castalis Ave., Athens, Georgia, Harlan, L.I., So.C. BOB PAYSON, U.C.L.A. '62, 2294 Betty Lane, Beverly Hills, California, Root, C.R.-C.L., S.T. More. Left ALLAN M. PEPPER, Brandeis '64, 881 Edgewood Drive, Westbury, New York, Vorenberg, L.R. Right KENNETH ALBERT PERKO, JR., Princeton '64, 3658 Tolland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Story, C.R.- C.L., Stud. D.A., Dem., S.T. More. RICHARD MARK PERLMUTTER, Tufts '64, 1398 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass., Dawson, Dem., N.L. O. Le ft OLIVIA CHAMBLISS PLANTINGA, Radcliffe '62, 123 Autumn H111 Road, Princeton, New Jersey, Harlan, I.L.C. Right ARMAND POHAN, Harvard '64, 1208 River Road, Edgewater, New Jersey, Sander. - MICHAEL JOEL POLLACK, N.Y.U. '64, 73-10 220th Street, Bayside, New York, Field, B. at B., Dorm. C. Left SYLVESTER MASON PRATT, JR., Bowdoin '61, 9 Ivie Road, C3196 Elizabeth, Maine, Learned Hand, Leg. Res., Rep. Right HARVEY S. PRICE, Oberlin '64, 1730 Evelyn Drive, Rockville, Mary' land, Field, B. at B., Dem-I Stud- D.A. PETER E. PTACEK, U. .Of I0Wa '64, 1518 Willson, Webster City, IOW3, Bevins, Dem. 123 Class of 1967 'ER' Q ,V V, .. haf 45 'r f ' .wyn- -rf-r v.....!' A 4. la wn- V A ,ki . ,E K 44 , 'JS' ....4,,-nr P,-v - ,A- X f if A in 1,1 I, 1 tix.. E rr, 13 A216 f x X M AM A W ya 2 f 'I '25 1' A 3 if f 'K f- ' If 11I '?7 Y sm, A Ki' I Left NICHOLAS WALKER PUNER, WCS- leyan '64, 157 Pinesbridge Road, Ossining, New York, H0We, B- 3L B-, I.L.C., Dem. MARTIN QUINN, Harvard '64, 840 Powell Street, San Francisco, Cali- fornia, Holmes, L.I., N.L.O. Right GARY WAYNE RADIL, U. of Ne- braska '64, Comstock, Nebraska, Car- dozo. Left ALAN SCOTT RAU, Harvard '63, 196 East 75th Street, New York, New York, Dawson, L.R. JACK ALLEN RAUCH, U.C.L.A. '64, 8277 W. 4th Street, Los Angeles, California. Right JOHN MICHAEL REDIKER, Prince- ton '63, 3142 Pine Ridge Road, B1r- mingham, Alabama, Story, L.I., So. C., I.L.C. Left ANDREW BERNARD REINHARD, Columbia '64, 949 East 12th Street, Brooklyn, New York, Michelman, Story, Stud. D.A. WILLIAM MARK RESNICK, U. of Wisconsin '62, 8293 Grey Log Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Pound, Dem., C.R.-C.L. Right RANDALL REVELLE, Princeton '63, 7269-28th N.E., Seattle, Washington, Story, I.L.C., Dem. Left KENNETH EARL REYNOLDS, Yale '64, 421 Forest Street, Palo Alto, California, Keeton. SHELDON. MARTIN RICE, Yale '64, 76 Diamond Street, New Haven, Connecticut, Keeton, N.L.O. Right FRANK E. RICHARDSON, III, Princeton '61 Oxford '64 h tn t u , , C es u Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania, Pow- Wow,L.I. Left RICHARD STANLEY RIVITZ, Cor- nell '64, 17100 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Haar, B. 8L B. JOHN MICHAEL ROACH, Rockhurst College 64, 10329 Mohawk Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Bruce. Right MARTIN EDWARD ROBINS, Prince- ton 64, 17 Everett Street, Apt. 43, Cambridge, MHSS-, Magruder, L.I., Dem. 124 I in fl ?h Q ,,, Left DAVIS ROWLAND ROBINSON, Yale '61, 315 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass-, POW-Wow, Legal Aid, L.I. Right WILLIAM PETERS ROBINSON, JR., Morehouse College '64, 958 Anna Street, Norfolk, Virginia, Harlan, L.I., Dem., I.L.C. DENNIS WILLIAM ROCHELEAU, Northwestern '64, 1809-29th Street, Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Left JOHN EDWARD ROGERS, Notre Dame '64, 307 Woodworth Ave., Joliet, Illinois, Keeton, Rep., S.T. More. Riglzt R. RICHARDS ROLAPP, Brigham Young U. '64, 9808 Hillgreen Pl., Beverly Hills, California, Cardozo. JOSEPH JOHN ROMANEK, Notre Dame, '64, 3581 W. Belden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Field, B. 8a B., Forum, S.T. More. Lcft DAVID STEWART ROMNEY, Po- mona College '64, 1635 Hillside Drive, Glendale, California, Bevins. Right ROBERT ILMAR1 RONKA, Stanford '64, 6217 Elmer Ave., North Holly- wood, Cal., Root, Dem., C.R.-C.L. JONATHAN CHAPMAN ROSE, Yale '63, 12407 Fairhill Road, Cleveland. Ohio, Root, L.I.,1.L.C. Left ALBERT ROSEN, Oberlin '64, 360 E. 72nd Street, New York, New York, Choate. Right MARC SAMUEL ROSEN, Columbia '63, M.A. Harvard '64, 2400 Lake View, Chicago, Illinois, I.L.C., Learned Hand, Dem., Stud. D.A. DAVID MARTIN ROSENBERG, Cornell '64, 225 East 63rd Street. New York, New York, B.84B. Lcqft STEPHEN ROSENBERO, Columbia '64, 73-24 67th Drive, Middle Village. New York. Jaffe, Dram. Soc.. Dem. Right ROBERT H. ROSENFIELD, U. of Wisconsin '64, 36 Intervale. Roslyn. New York, Howe, Vol. Def., Dem.. Stud. D.A. HYMAN ANTHON ROSENTHAL, Columbia '64, 325 W. Upper Ferry Road. Trenton, New Jersey, Learned Hand. 125 Class of 1967 ao? -yi '57 A --.. g f'V7N N-4.1 9 'als' 7w' X57 I. , as Z 3 1 Left ENNETH ROBERT ROSENZWEIG, K U. of Penn. '64, 7 Old Field Lane, Great Neck, New York, Magruder. DAVID CHARLES ROSTON, Bran- deis '64, ll36 Mayfair Lane, Glencoe, Illinois, Braucher, Vol. Def. Right STEPHEN HAROLD ROTH, Prince- ton '64, 295A Stevens Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey, Kent, C.R.-C.L. Left RICHARD STEPHEN ROTHBERG, Northwestern '64, 4430 Old Mill Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Braucher, B.8cB. RICHMOND WILLISTON RUCKER, Davidson '60, 1530 Overbrook Ave., Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Be- vins,So.C. Right PAUL MICHAEL RUDEN, Yale '64, l4l N. Manassas, Apt. 7-C, Mem- phis, Tennessee, Root. Lcft MICHAEL JAMES RYAN, Canisius College '64, 78 Taunton Place, Buf- falo, New York, Dawson, Record, Wtg. Prog., Dem. LLEWELLYN SALE, III, Yale '64, 515 S. Warson Road, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Morgan-Brown. Righl PHILLIP SAMRICK, Michigan State U. '64, l4l8 Hall S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Left PETER MICHAEL SAPAROFF, Har- vard '64, 21 Leonard, Foxboro, Mass., Root, Dem. SETH ANDREW SCHAFFER, Har- vard '63, 43 Hampton Road, Scars- dale, New York, Howe, Vol. Def., L.I. Right NANCY, SUSAN SCHECTMAN, Bos- ton U.. 64, 101 Factory Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island, Howe, Forum. Left ALAN LAWRENCE SCHLOSSER, Williams, '63, 43 Shore Park Road. grleat Neck, New York, Choate, C.R.- JOHN ROGQEN SCHMIDT, Harvard 64, 1029 Hinman, Evanston, Illinois. Howe, L.R. Right PAUL .THOMAS SCHONBERGER, U.S, Military 'Academy '58, 7450 1-,ODS Pine Drive, Springfield, Vir- ginia, Casner. 126 .91 5, Left STEPHEN J. SCHULHOPER, Prince- ton 64, 10 Arbor Lane, Merrick, New York, Casner, L.R., L.I. Right JACK MITCHEL SCHULMAN, Dart- mouth '64, 23225 Bryden Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Morgan- Brown, Dem. THOMAS- EDWIN SCHULZE, North- western.'64, 748 Highland, Barring- ton, Illinois, Vorenberg, B. 84 B, Left ROBERT EDWARD SCHUR, Cornell '64, 29 Country Club Road, East- chester, N.Y., Haar, B. 8a B. Right MICHAEL WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Harvard '63, 85 Oxford Blvd., Gr-eat Neck, New York, Casner, L.R., L.I. WILLIAM PETER SCHWARZ, U. of Illinois '64, 606 Gooding, La Salle, Illinois, Root, Record, B. 84 B., C.R.- C.L., Forum. Left RICHARD THOMAS SEYMOUR, Har- vard '64, 3531 East 7th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Learned Hand. Right RUSSELL WILLIAM SHANNON, Harvard '62, 29 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham, Mass., Sutherland, B. 8a B., N.L.O. MICHAEL DESSEN SHAPIRO, Yale '64, 2 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Root, Wtg. Prog., Dem. Lcft RONALD MAURICE SHAPIRO, Hav- erford '64, 2804 Penn Towers, Ken- nedy Blvd., Philadelphia, Penn.. Griswold, Wtg. Prog., N.L.O., L.l. Right PHILIP SAMUEL SHAW, C.C.N.Y. '64, 2773 Creston Ave., Bronx, New York, Sutherland, C.R.-C.L., Dram. Soc.,Dem. IRWIN ROBERT SCHECHTMAN, U. of Illinois '64, 2619 W. Birchwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois, Blackstone, Leg. Res., B. 84 B. Lcft RONALD STEPHEN SHELDON, U. of Wisconsin '60, 170 Sequoia Lane. Deerfield, Illinois, Blackstone. Right WILLIAM SHIELDS, III, Yale '64. 338 Woodbury Road, Huntington, New York, POW-Wow, L.l., Wig. Prog. CONRAD Moss SHUMADINE, Davidson College '64, 4732 'I'restman Ave., Virginia Beach, Virginia, Scott. So. C., Dem. 127 . Q, Class of 1967 ff- 'N ref' WP X.- ...pf ,W 4 A.- M-w-.-.. 1 I Dwi 'TZ , ., , WSAVX 0 ' I fix .. .f.- Wd' 'Zi '?M 'Q' Va, 55 TR I 2? Left JOSEPH DUFE SHUMAN, Yale '64, 4617 Lawnview Drive, Pittsburgh, Penn., Story, L.I. EDwIN NORMAN SIDMAN, U. of Michigan '64, 847 Parkwood Lane, Omaha, Nebraska, Braucher, Forum. Right JEFFREY NORTON SIEGEL, Brown '64, 137 Englewood Ave., Apt. 37, Brighton, Mass., Root. Left DAVID CHARLES SIEGFRIED, Princeton '64, 29 Hillcrest Road, Madison, New Jersey, Dawson, L.I., I.L.C. HARVEY ALLEN SILVERGLATE, Princeton '64, 35 Essex Court, May- wood, New Jersey, Haar, N.L.O. Right ARLENE R. SILVERMAN, Douglass '64, 603 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, New Jersey, Sutherland. Left CHARLES STANLEY SLOSS, Am- herst '64, 1027 Blake Avenue, Glen- wood Springs, Colorado, Magruder, Forum, Dem., C.R.-C.L., N.L.O. JONATHAN ANDREW SMALL, Brown '64, 4 Peter Cooper Road, New York, New York, Sacks, L.I., Stud.D.A. Right O,NEAL SMALLS, Tuskegee '64, R.F.D. No. l, Box 275, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Morgan-Brown C.R.- C.L., Dem. Left :JOHN HAMMACK SMITH, DePauw 62, 1710 S. Anderson, Urbana, Illinois, Harlan. WALTON NAPIER SMITH, Dart- mouth '64, 2673 Cherokee Avenue, gflacon, Georgia, Choate, L.I., So. Right PETER BERNARD SOBOL, Harvard 62, 237 East 20 Street, New York, New York, Pow-Wow, L.I., Stud. D.A.,I.L.C. Left HAROLD RICHARD SOMERSET, U.S. ,Naval Academy '57, B.C.E. R. P. I. 59, Main St., Woodbury, Conn., SCOU, B. ,Sr B. MICHAEL STEVEN SORGEN, Brown 64, 10 Greenleigh Road, Fairiield, Conn-A VO b ,L .R . I.L.C. Dem., C.R.iE2IiL?rg eg es' ' Right JOSEPH N. SORRENTINO, U.C.S.B. 63, 936.2 E. Lemon Ave., Arcadia, California, Marshall. 128 QA Left STEPHEN JOSEPH SPIELMAN I12f0Ok1YH College '64, 311 Lincoln ace, Brooklyn, N Y k I.L.C.,C.R.-C.L. ew or ' Story' Right WILLIAM DOUGLAS SPRAGUE JR., U. of Wisconsin '64 91 Old I 1 H l 10W Road, Short Hills, New Jersgy Dawson, B. 84 B. ' STANLEY THOMPSON STAIRS, Claremont Men's College '63, 5315 East. Parkside Drive, Fregng, Cali- forma, Learned Hand, I.L.C. Left STEPHEN F.. STANDER, Columbia 64, 2 Louisiana Ave., Bronxville, New York, Haar, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C. B.8LB. ' Right ALAN LEE STANZLER, Brown '64, 253 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island, Braucher, L.I. KENNETH L. STARR, Brandeis '64, 1513 Meade Street, Denver, Col., Root, S. Bar. Left ERIC HENRY STEELE, Yale '63, 456 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Story, Leg. Res., I.L.C. Right HENRY J. STEINGLASS, Cornell '62, 415 East 204 Street, New York, New York, Casner, Legal Aid, I.L.C., B. 8L B., L.I. ANTHONY JOHN STEINMEYER, William and Mary '64, 20 Hawthorne Road, Rolla, Missouri, Howe, L.I., I.L.C. Left EDWARD WILLIS STERN, Dart- mouth '64, 5121 N.E. 68th Street, Seattle, Washington, Freund, Vol. Def., C.R.-C.L., Stud. D.A. Right ERIC C. STOLLER, U. of Miami '64, 4525 Anderson Road, Coral Gables, Florida, Choate, Forum, B. 84 B., I.L.C. FRED MICHAEL STONE, Brooklyn College '64, 900 ,Memorial Drive, Apt. 4l2E, Cambridge, Mass., Field, L.I. Left RICHARD BERENSON STONE, Har- vard '64, 2503 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana, Kent, L.R., L.I. Right ROBERT JEFFREY STRACKS, U. of Michigan '64, 1390 Bf0HClW21Y- Hewlett, New York, L.R., Suther- land, Wtg. Prog. EUGENE B. STRASSBURGER, III, Yale '64, 1530 Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh, Penn., Blackstone, Dorm- C., Record. 129 Class of 1967 .gl In -1 V 2 QSQFQ .. R Q . VM ,- io 'W ,ay 9 2' 'FP 'Q A. ,3 M' f 'Ji-' ,ln ' QT' 'Vx ' 15,- l, ,.....,..a,,..,.-----ff' -----ff-Y-Y'-1 Left Left WILLIAM KARSTEN STRATVERT, Vanderbilt '64, 401 Amherst Drive, S,E., Albuquerque, New Mexico, Michelman. DAVID ALAN STRAWBRIDGE, Har- vard '60, 390 Lunada Drive, Los Altos, California, Holmes, L.I., I.L.C. Wtg. Prog. Right THEODORE WILLIAM STRIGGLES, Stanford '65, 1057-40th Street, Des Moines, Iowa, Pound, C.R.-C.L., L.l. Left ROBERT EARL STRONG, JR., Stan- ford '64, 802 W. Amelia, Phoenix, Arizona, Howe, Legal Aid. FRANCIS X. SULGER, Fordham '64, 89 Metropolitan Oval, New York, New York, Sutherland, L.I. Right ELLIOT M. SURKIN, Princeton '64 7961 Oak Hill Drive, Cheltenham Penn., Kent, Bd. St. Adv., L.I. RICHARD GEORGE SWANSON, A1- bion College '64, 14595 Longacre, Detroit, Michigan, Morgan-Brown, B.8cB. DAVID BRIAN SWEENEY, Yale '63, 1415 N.W. Woodbine Way, Seattle, Washington, Frankfurter, C.R.-C.L., Record, Dem. Right PETER TANNENWALD, Brown '64, 2916 Albemarle Street, N.W., Wash- ington, D.C., Cardozo, N.L.O. Left DAVID' CLAIR THOMAS, Iowa State '64, Ringsted, Iowa, Harlan, Stud. D.A. RUSSELL JOSEPH THOMAS, Har- vard '64, 64 Foster Street, Arlington, Mass., Choate, B.8LB., Dem., S.T More. Right SAMUEL HAYNES THOMAS, JR., I-afaYCU? '64, 500 Arden Park, De- U'01t, Michigan, Magruder, C.R.-C.L., L.I., I.L.C. Left EARL GEORGE THOMPSON, Yale 64., 1245 Early Ave., Chicago, Illi- nois, Vorenberg, B.8cB., L.I., I.L.C., Dorm. C. ROBERT ANTHONY THOMPSON, U. of Utah '64, 1455 Commonwealth Ave., No. 703, Boston, Mass., Suther- land, Legal Aid, L.I., Wtg. Prog. Right ROBERT, CHARLES THOMPSON, Harvard 63, 3124 Carolina, N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico, Leach, L.I. 130 I ki G L . 4. . .,,,A . 1 . f 1 ,- E-vf x. .. X i 1 75' D' , 1-'f 9-f 'iw 'Y N N 1... ...t mg.. tv' Left THOMAS TODD, Williams '6-1. 315 S. Linden Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penn.. Choate. L.I. Riglzl SHELDON SAMUEL TOLL, U. of Penn. '62. Oxford '64. 2323-76th Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.. Field. l.L.C. JOHN FREDERICK TOWNSEND, U. of Michigan '64. Route 1. BOX 374A. Moorseville. Indiana. Haar. I.L.C. Ltjfi GEORGE GRAHAM TRASK, Dav- idson '62. Box 543. Beaufort. South Carolina. Holmes. L.I.. So. C. Riglzr PETER DENNIS TROOBOFF, Co- lumbia '64. 1471 Brook Valley Lane. N.E., Atlanta. Georgia. Field. I.L.C.. B.8tB. JOHN L. TUOHY, U. of Michigan '62, 3600 Terminal Tower. Cleve- land. Ohio. Kaplan. Forum. L.I. Ltffl JAMES JOHN UNGER, Boston Col- lege '64, 1123 Castleton Road. Cleve- land Heights. Ohio. Learned Hand. I.L.C. Right CHARLES B. UPDIKE, Amherst '61. lV1.A. George Washington U. '64. Garth Woods Apts., Scarsdale, New York, Kaplan, Vol. Def. JON MARKHAM VAN DYKE, Yale '64, 4534 Van Ness Street. N.W.. Washington. D.C.. Story. Legal Aid. L.l.. Dem. Lcffl EUGENE MERRITT VAN LOAN, III, Yale '64. 62 Wallace Road. Bed- ford. New Hampshire. Root. Legal Aid. Bd. St. Adv. Right GEORGE ALBERT VRADENBURG, III, Oberlin '64. 1231 East High Point Lane. Colorado Springs. Colo- rado, Pound. Rep.. Ripon. ELLEN FINER WACHTEL, U. of Vermont '64. 78-40 164th Street. Flushing. New York. Lcffi BARTON WAGENNIAN, Miami U. '64. 1328 Crestwood Road. Toledo. Ohio. Scott. Riglzl MICHAEL JAMES IWAGGONER, Stanford '64. 1938 Hetrick. Richland. Washington. Story. L.R.. L.1.. Dem. BRUCE WALDNIAN, U. of Pittsburgh '64. 209 Edgewood Ave.. New Castle. Penn.. Haar. Dem. 131 Class of 1967 ,. rm EJ' la A-1 ' if 5 I A ii 1 'T ax. V X4-'V ! I 0 . Q A-1 j . K wr' . L. XL Q sq.- -Q -A-.A Lwn m -- If I 'WN + I S-1, R. 9 S 'dy Left TY STEVENS WALKER Spel- BET '64 801 East Lane, Raleigh, Sixth Caroirna, C.R.-C.L., Wrg. Prog., I.L.C., RSCOYCI- GORDON THOMAS WALKER, Tufts 410 Thetford Lane Bloomlield '64, A Hills, Michigan, Story, L.I., I.L.C. Right ROBERT LEWIS WALKER, Brown '63, 215 Marlboro Road, Brooklyn, New York, Maguire, C.R.-C.L., Dem. Left JOHN EMRICK WALLACE, JR., U. of Delaware '64, 446 Muriel Ave., Pitman, New Jersey, Blackstone. ROBERT K. WALSH, Providence 339 Scadlock Lane, College '64, 3 I . Sherman Oaks, California, Suther- land, Leg. Res., B.8cB., S.T. More. Right HOWARD PHILIP WALTHALL, Har- vard '64, Box 56, Panola, Alabama, Magruder, B.8LB., SO. C. Left RICHARD PAUL WARD, Boston College '64, 312 Rock Island Road, Quincy, Mass., Learned Hand, Dem., S.T. More, I.L.C. WILFRED KAKURO WATANABE, U. of Oregon '55, 3029 Gulston Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, Scott, Stud. D.A.,B.8LB. Right RICHARD I IlLL WATHEN, Princeton '64, Riverview Farm, Utica Pike, Jeffersonville, Indiana, Bruce, L.I., I.L.C.,B8LB. Left IQEITH STUART WATSON, Trinity 64, 54 Hereford Road, Bronxville, New York, Story, C.R.-C.L., Record, Wtg. Prog. LYMAN WILBERT WELCH, Knox College '64, 8836 Mavis Ave., Or- aingeville, California, Bevins, Leg. es. Right ROGER CHRISTOPHER WENDELL, Harvard '59, 7 Ellsworth Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass., Scott, L.I. Left BARRY BENNETT WPIITE, Harvard 64, 69 Homestead Street, Waban, Mass., L.R., I.L.C. SCOTT NICKERSON WHITLOCK, Den1son.'64, 1720 Southlawn, Au- rora, Illinois, Learned Hand, Stud. D.A. Right CHARLES SEYMOUR WHITMAN, HI, Harvard '64, 70 East 96th Street Iffiw York, New York, Kent, L.R. 132 Q Lf J 'x i f, .,t 9 ,. rj . .J .P lf f KY! , ,I , - wx ' 3 4. f M. - ., W Agha- ., J, 'A .ji-f QQ, :- X . . -K . . VA.-,,.,I..ii. . 1 f?,:'.,4. f awry, f. ,. .itz , ik .. fa, . ,mf 1 fl, jf. A . ff, Wy K 4 Z Z :, 5 A. 4 , 3 W! A f f ,RAE 7 ' if? Y SW' . , Q H, . ,- J . .3 of f f . ,,., ,- ,W fm 2 A J ww ' , -.J J . I 16 iv. - ht 5,8 , Nw Left WALLACE FRENCH WHITNEY, JR., Harvard '64, Sharon Road, Peter- borough, New Hampshire. Cardozo. L.I., I.L.C. Right WESLEY SAMUEL WILLIANIS, JR., Harvard '63, M.A. Fletcher School '64, 7908 Orchid St.. N.W.. Wash.. D.C., Holmes, L.I. GORDON RICHARD WILLIANISON, Dartmouth '62, Brown '64. 5120 Berenice Ave., Chicago, Ill.. Keeton. Luft LOWELL DAVID WILLINGER, Cornell '64, 175 Sheridan Ave.. Mount Vernon, New York. ' Right MICHAEL CLARK WIMPFHEINIER, Columbia '64, 140 Cabrini Blvd.. New York. New York, Sutherland. I.L.C.,B8tB. WALTER ARTHUR WINSHALL, M.I.T. '64, 17210 James Couzens Highway, Detroit, Michigan, Brauch- er, B.8tB. Left ROBERT H. WINTER, Columbia '62, Oxford '64, 1533-44th Street, Brooklyn, New York, Morgan-Brown, L.R. Right LYNDEL JOE WISHCAMPER, Yale '64, 4937 Vega Court East, Fort Worth, Texas, Harlan. JoHN FRANK WooD, JR., Harvard '62, 364 Riverway, Boston, Mass.. Story, L.I. Left JAMES CLARK WoRKMAN, Wes- leyan '64, 2965 Macbeth Drive, Rocky River, Ohio, Choate. Riglzt RONALD ELLIOT YANK, U. of California, Berkeley '64, 201 May- wood Drive, San Francisco. Cali- fornia, Haar, C.R.-C.L. JEFFREY ALAN YOUNG, George Washington '63, U. of Stockholm '64, 5120 Linnean Terrace. N.W., Wash- ington, D.C., Root, Dem. Left WILLIAM GLOVER YOUNG, Har- vard '62, 178 Little Neck Road. Cen- terport, New York, Griswold. Right ARTHUR H. ZACKS, U.C.L.A. '64. 530 Catalina Road. Fullerton. Cali- fornia. ROGER E. ZUCKERMAN, U. I of Wisconsin '64. 9618 Bruce Drive. Silver Spring. Md.. Dem.. BSB. 133 -.-..z'1.e'- A lilix I' I 'gg ,N .K .I .2 K Y- I'-,' ' ' ' IQ. .,. l Class of 1967 'R' 'QT' .3 sd e ,. 'N 1. LN? ,vig 'O I n I fv' L WRENCE KELLEY MN my PATRICK A don School of Eco- 4 . P t n 63, LOU , nol1rlic?sO'64, 455 Heritage Way, Atlanta X ' I Georgia, Michelman, L.I., I.L.C., Dem. Z 3 E Not Pictured JAMES B. BAKALAR 412 Conrad Road, Englewood, New Jersey. GORDON CORCORAN BALDWIN Amherst '60, 2705 Wadsworth Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, L.l. J oHN CABRINO ESPOSITO I L.l. University '63, M.A. Rutgers '64, 32 Irving Street. Cambridge, Mass., Learned Hand. ROBERT CHARLES HOWARD Michigan State '63, 43 Bradford Lane, Oak Brook. Illinois. BARBARA KRAEBEL . St. Lawrence U. '59, 45 Harvey Drive, Sum- mit. New Jersey, Griswold. HENRY A. PATTIZ U. of Penn. '63, Benedict Canyon Drive, Beverly Hills, California. l ROBERT I. POSTEL Dartmouth '60, 520 East 90th Street, New York, New York, Dem., N.L.O., B.8tB. BARRY MARTIN RICH Princeton '64, 12 Wendell Street, No. 6, Cam- bridge. Mass., Frankfurter. ,, , . . 4 ., . 1 2 , - If I 4 7.7 ,L , ,, 7 . .V ,I ' S '7 7 .. . M. , f, , D 4 1 A I 'A A Y :Ig kt xi ,yA?gf,,' v U4 MMfwwwwfw,w,W'M'wwww -1 , -1- f Q'8f'5's??-'X 1 1 1 -Q T 1 f qi, 5f7f4,,f24JZ'5'.2'6MfZ,,,l f' 5125. -fi ' , Q' ' , Q 52 H A Q-it A vg- fy 1- f 4 1 5 fv 4' sf Q1 V. ,ai Q f K X' ' 'W' 2 ,V I K 1jj4:f?f ' -.4 . '-.V ,V,,. Q., - J 1 MW? ,fWf ' Q 'M M Tw . liif trf W Q -Q f f Q- Di in r' a ,fn V ff W' f f YQ Mm, W. J I ,M .1411 , . - ' .f ' ff ' R. 3 , 3 ' .1 ff , 7 I ' x f ? ' f 'W Q fff fi 2 1 Q Af fx1,1 Q f' -' 4 Q! 2 X A A li, 14 , 5.22 ' -' ,wigs ' f ' , ' 5 ' Ji J ' H - nw .,.. .U A vm llll ' ,,.-Q4- 'L' V ! i E A Q Q . E 0 v 'ABQ 313 S at X i O ! .Q X 6' 3 v'4 1 i Q ,R A., r I 5 I Q i F 5. I 4 4' V' A! N -q n 4 its 'Q JQ-I' -1,40 W' 1 Top Row PHILIP CHARLES ACKERMAN State U. Of New York, Buffalo '65, 127 Stillwell ,Ave., Kenmore, New York, Blackstone. WARREN HARDING y . DA , 125 E. Beach, Pass Christian, Miss., Root, Dem. Smith '65, 1 Chauncy Street, A M Mississippi State '61, ELIZABETH K. AINSLIE, Apt. 1 1, Cambridge, Mass., Sacks. A BERT Columbia '65 Oxford '64, 453 GARETT J. L , . Lincoln Ave., Union, N. J., Sacks, I.L..C., L.I., B. 8L B. . 1 ' R da DUANE C. ALDRICH, Harvard 65, 17 Ridge oa Bronxville, New York, Field. Second Row GLENN LORING ALLEN, III, U. of Cal., Berkeley '65, 61 Crest Ave., Walnut Creek, California, Cox. RICHARD AMES, Harvard '65, 85 Sparks Street, Cambridge, Mass., Howe, I.L.C. CRAIG R. ANDERSON, Carleton College '64, Box 15, Ranier, Minn., Root, B. 84 B., C.R.-C.L. FREDERICK RANDOLPH ANDERSON, JR., U. of N. C. '63, Oxford '65, 402 S. Ridgecrest Ave., Ruther- fordton, N. C., Kaplan, N.L.O. RAYMOND SHERWOOD ANDREWS, JR., U. S. Mil- itary Academy .'60, 44 Steep Hollow Lane, W. Hart- ford, Conn., Bevins, Record, Yearbook, Vol. Def. Thi rd Row CARL ROBERT ARON, Columbia '65, 37-16 223 Street, Bayside, New York, Field. MARK G. ARON, Trinity '65, 5A Westview Drive Bloomfield, Conn., Braucher, Legal Aid. g y PETER ALLAN ATKINS, Brooklyn College '65 900 Memorial Drive, Apt. 708E, Cambridge, Mags., field- JACK AUSPITZ, Columbia '64, Hopkinson House Washington Square, Philadelphia, Penn., Bd, St, Advi LARRY DENIS AUSTIN, Vanderbilt ,65, 905 Enfield Road, Memphis, Tenn., Choate, Dorm C., B. ,SL Bw Rep. Bottom Row DONALD GODFREY AVERY, Princeton '65, 260 Highland Ave., Elmhurst, Ill., Griswold, C.R.-C.L' JOHN JEFFREY AVLON - see p. 162 KENNETH LEROY BACHMAN, JR., Dhio U, '65, 3811 Rose Lane, Annandale, Virginia, Blackstone, B 8L B., Legal Aid. DAVID LEE BACON, Harvard '65, 50 Kingston Drive Morgantown, West Virginia. JOE DEMPSEY BAILEY, Harvard ,65, 215 Grand Mexico, Missouri, Howe. WILLIAM EDWARD BAILEY, Harvard '62, 439 Lex Ington St., Waltham, Mass., Sutherland. 9 l ...ni VVS ff 9 ii Mfr Ag kgfff ,e..-- fffrvffffwf' f.,- A ' r .ans 35 f, an a 136 ROE 330 Ken' KEP '65, dian FRE '56, eine Sacl- JAN Nor Will So. 1 DA' M.A Yon DAI '65, tOIl, MA Okl Okl STI 75 lan. J AI Da' Miz Aid Jos R02 JAI Bro RO Ave WI Tut Chl HE vie' l is '746 223 rw Drive, S65.-9110 las.. Freld, 'fl House - 51- Advi '05 Enfield 8 B., Rep. '65. 260 C .R.-CL, ' Q 10 U 65, ckstone. B, sion Drive. 215 Grand, l. -139 Lex- Q --'U Ft. . , Top Row ROBERT LISLE BAKER, Williams '64, 330 Mockingbird Valley Road, Louisville, Kentucky, Choate, Legal Aid, L.I., Dem. KENNETH RALPH BARKER, Indiana '65, 1016 Linden Avenue, Mishawaka, In- diana, B. 8c B., Choate. FREDERIC J. BARNETT, C.C.N.Y. '56, M.D. Albert Einstein College of Medi- cine '61, 69 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass., Sacks. Second Row JAMES HERBERT BARNHILL, U. of North Carolina, '64, 2215 Acacia Dr., Wilmington, N. C., Casner, L.I., B. 84 B., So.C. DAVID ANDREW BARRY, Yale '63, M.A. Columbia '65, 7 Grosbeak Road, Yonkers, New York, Scott, L.I., N.L.O. DANIEL RAY BATY, U. of Washington '65, 1057 Monterey, Tacoma, Washing- ton, Holmes, L.I., Rep. Third Row MARION CHARLES BAUMAN, U. of Oklahoma '65, 304 Macy Street, Norman, Oklahoma, Marshall. 'A' STUART DAVID BEAR, Harvard '65, 75 Colonial Drive, Hamden, Conn., Har- lan, B. 8L B., Dem., Wtg. Prog. JAMES WALLACE BEASLEY, JR., Davidson College '65, 915 S. Shore Drive, Miami Beach, Florida, Kaplan, Legal Aid, L.I., So. C. Fourth Row JOSEPH MADISON BECK, .Emory '65, 38 Arden Road, Montgomery, Alabama, Harlan, L.I., Leg. Res. JAY JOSEPH BECKER, C.C.N.Y. '65, 222 Lenox Road. Brooklyn, N.Y., Marshall, Com., I.L.C., Dram. Soc. ROBERT JAY BECKER, Dartmouth '65, 76-15 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y., Keeton, B. 8a B., Dem. WILLIAM WATTERS BECKER, Dartmouth '64, Amos Tuck Sch. '65, 2916 32nd St., N.W., Wash., D.C., Choate, I.L.C., N.L.O. HENRY PRENTISS BECTON, JR., Yale '65, 343 High- view Road, Englewood, New Jersey, Root, L.1. l 155 - yr 41' M. ff fa? A if-E t Bottom Row JOHN ROGER BEERS, Baylor '65, 2625 Community Dr., Apt. 1029, Dallas, Texas. Braucher. DAVID LEON BELLER, Stanford '65, 3651 Holly Lane, Topeka, Kansas. Marshall. Vol. Def. JAMES EUGENE BENNETT, 111, Cornell '65, 56 Po- land Manor, Poland, Ohio. Sander. L.I., B. 8: B.. Rep. STEPHEN ARTHUR BEROQUIST, U. of Nebraska '65. 680 N. 55 St., Omaha. Nebraska. Pound. B. 8: B. HOwARD BRUCE BERNSTEIN, Cornell '65, 420 George Blvd., Omaha, Nebraska. Sacks. Vol. Def. Nc S Y .- 5 F? ,Ap fa, Hr . ,,, of 1968 SS Cla x ' 095 ,- N , iff 1 1 ,j1p'v??5 ' if w ,. C, ' 'ia ' . dy 5 ...va-4 ,,.., ,,,-- A 4.9! fy My .' ., T 1 ff I ff MMI 22,4 6 -Q 'X-2.5741 . I vi . .. 7 f ff fi f , 5. 4 ' r .M was a ' ami' M6250 1 ,RQQNAY '9ff lX f , zfkfxfi Wx w S ff ,,xa,azw 1 Top Row STEPHEN PAUL BERZON, Cornell '64, 44 van Rey- per Place, Belleville, New Jersey, Braucher, N.L.O., CR.-C.L. ROBERT LAURIE BIRNBAUM, Harvard '65, 4717 Iris Street, Rockville, Maryland, Blackstone. DENNIS B. BLACK, Cornell '65, 7426 S. Constance Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Sacks, L.R. HERSCHEL M. BLOOM, Vanderbilt '65, 1409 Shady Lane. Clarksdale, Miss., Sutherland, L.I., B. 8a B., SO.C. JOSEPH ANDREW BONDI, Cornell '65, 173 Riverside Drive, New York, New York, Griswold, Rep. .vi f . l' ' ae' - ly. , . .. , 1. -' . A ' . 1 . ,df ul f ' 4,243 . ve , '11 if A2 ,f 1 f f' , 7 A-A ,K gtk Es...-f 57 I . , X an Z Lkk, I, f ,x,.a jay.-.a33?Y , ,A . ,sf-rm.i7f?ai ,,: 'f4SC?f'f1. f' 7 at-J5 ,i,,,1,r1Z A4 0 Second Row ALLEN M. BORNHEIMER, Harvard '65, 200 Lime Street, So. Syracuse, New York, Sander, B. 8t B. RICHARD P. BOURGERIE, Dartmouth '62, Amos Tuck Sch. '63, 5314 Carvel Road, Washington, D.C., Keeton, I.L.C. GEORGE DAN BOWLING, Furman '65, 3900 Medal- lion, Charlotte, North Carolina, Marshall. DONALD JOSEPH BRACKEN, St. John's '65, .24 Avondale Street, Valley Stream, New York, Learned Hand, Dram. Soc., S.T. More. WILLIAM HAMPTON BRADLEY, Emory '65, 309 W. Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Harlan, L.R., L.I. L.R., L.I. Third Row RICHARD EDWARD BRANDT, U. of Wisconsin, 914 West Dean Ave., Madison, Wisconsin, Howe, Dem. MARGARET DEBEERS BROWN, Rad- cliffe ,65, 1513 N. Jackson, Lexington, Nebraska, Root, C.R.-C.L., N.L.O., I.L.C. RICHARD MCGLENARD BROWN, U. of San Francisco '62, 2921 W. Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Penn., Magruder. Fourth Row HAROLD H. BRUFF, Williams '65, 4951 S. Fairfax, Littleton, Colorado, Howe, L. R . ORIN DANIEL BRUSTAD, Yale '63, M.A. '64, 9536 Minock Avenue, Detroit, 4--Q f . A57 f f . at V-X My . Nj' if 1 X 7, 9 9 Michigan, Casner, I.L.C. MARTIN LEWIS BUDD, Dartmouth '60, Oxford '63, 1601 Beverley Road, Brook- lyn, New York, Sacks, L.R., I.L.C. ' ' Bottom Row ' BRADLEY MARSHALL BURG, Princeton 165, 70 Park Drive, Valley Stream, New York, Sander, L.I. ' f 'PAMELA BURGY, Miami U. '65, 349 Cherrywood Drive, Fairborn, Ohl0s Blackstone, N.L.O. g Kent. 138 KENNETT FARRAR BURNES, Harvard '65, 11 Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Mass., 444inQ. '1 1 1 .1 'Z QUEIS Mem0 JOHN Institu Hand, MICH Wilshi STEPI Bacon JOHN Sunny L.I., I. THOM Road, RICHA First WILL1 106th ROGE1 249, Ni RICHA Road, C.R.-C ' 3 -f g. i 'A x 1. I . I ll 'M L 'Q Q - 300 Lime .B. 62. Amos ligioll. D.C.. F900 Nledal- .mk '65. 24 uri. Learned -. . 62. 309 rrian. LR., L.I. INDI. U1 Of tie.. Nladison. 3R0x1'N, Rad- Lexi11gI0Hi N.L.O.. I.L.C- 011N, U- j1Bll.V. 0xf0rd Nlggflldef- ilms .65' ado. Howe' L' 5 Yalf '6.l' .',.nuC. Delrolll . ull' lla HEMI 1 LC. ' toil G, Prlnfflw l, RStre2f'l' 1 6 L, -65. lflg . - ' 1110- llr 'n' 0 d RNES' I ,ni-nJ! ' Top Row QUENTIN CALDWELL BURROWS, Harvard '65, 900 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass., Sutherland. JOHN PAUL BURTON, JR., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute ,65, 3814 Gerald St., Monroe, La., Learned Hand, I.L.C., So. C., B. 8: B. MICHAEL JEFFERY BUSH, Stanford '65, 728 W. Wilshire Dr., Phoenix, Ariz., Casner, C.R.-C.L., Dem. STEPHEN WENTWORTH CARR, Amherst '65, 291 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass., Magruder. JOHN DAVIDSON CHAMBLISS, Princeton '64, 74 Sunny Reach Drive, West Hartford, Conn., Harlan, L.I., I.L.C. Second Row THOMAS CHARLES CHASE, Bowdoin '65, 119 Rogers Road, Kittery, Maine, Bevins, Vol. Def. RICHARD REED CHEATHAM, U. of Virginia '65, First National Bank Bldg., Pulaski, Tenn., Cardozo. WILLIAM JOHN CHEESEMAN, Harvard '65, 3203- l06th Ave., S.E., Bellevue, Washington, Freund, I.L.C. ROGER DAVIS CHESLEY, U. of Penn. '65, P.O. Box 249, New Britain, Conn., Howe, B. 84 B. RICHARD BLYTH CHILD, Harvard '65, 2 Cooper Road, North Haven, Conn., Magruder, B. 8a B., I.L.C., C.R.-C.L., Leg. Res. 'nt-ri' Third Ron' BOAKE WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN, Harvard '61, 105 Lake SIFCCI, Amery, Wisconsin. Holmes. Vol. Def. ALPHONSO AUGUSTINE CHRISTIAN -see p. 162 WILLIAM THOMAS CHRISTIAN, JR., Yale '65, R.D. No. 3, Colesville Road, Bethlehem, Pa., Holmes, JAMES WILEY CHRISTIE, III, Yale '65, 12 Revere Road, Berwyn, Penn., Holmes, L.I. RICHARD M. CION, Princeton '65, 12 Wedgwood DF-, Apt. C, Bloomfield, Conn.. Magruder. Bd. St. Adv., Yearbook, L.I. CHARLES FERDINAND CLAEYS, Harvard '65, I5 Essex Street, Amesbury, Mass.. Freund. Bottom Roni' HARVEY ROWLAND CLAPP, III, Princeton '65, Montrose Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Griswold. L.I. JOHN CLINTON CLARK, IH, Princeton '65, Kaplan. I.L.C., B. cgc B. LAWRENCE DAVID CLARK, JR., Haward '65, 117 West Ivy Street, East Rochester, N.Y., Kaplan, L.I. RONALD RAYMOND CLOUTIER, Harvard '65, 22 Ray-Bob Road, Milford, Conn., Sutherland. Dem. GEORGE HILL CLYDE, JR., Yale '63, 1581 S. Jame- son Lane, Santa Barbara, California. Casner. L.I.. N.L.O. 'JM . .sn .. .... , . ,.., ,... . 3' ., I C 2 W' L .'.,. L fl ' . f-offs I .. aaa., f. .1 ' V ', ' :sm we-:f-AvaA:KC'fm, ra X' f S112 v Q S mfffffg gl YA W1 'Zh fi? saw i eqffalvw f P fa, ,, ak? t R 1? 'L 2:4 X 'srvr,e5e A f Y' + ' zz ffiizff .-L - -,I Q. Q4 ' K 1, V. fir 4 l V' R ,wt . Nha-L we or' W, f 139 1968 of SS Cla WMM, . fr X, :ww V , Y , ' 41 5 ik 'W f-nu -a...-BUY' T017 Row ROBERT GRIGSBY COATS, U, of WashinBf0H 5609 Englewood, Yakima, Washington, Toepfer, Dem. C LYN GREGORY CQCHRAN, U. of Missouri '63, ARO 2400 Topaz, Columbia, Missouri, Harlan. CHRISTOPHER JOHN WELLS COGGESHALL, Cornell '65, 17 Pinnacle Road, Newport, New Hampshire, Jaffe, I.L.C., Rep. HENRY RODGIN COHEN, Harvard '65, 311 McKinley Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia, Blackstone. '65, JON S. COHEN, Claremont Men's College '65, 4341 E. Colter, Phoenix, Arizona, Pound, Wtg. Prog. Second Row KENNETH STUART COHEN, N.Y.U. '64, clo Daitch, Justin Road, Harrison, New York, Pound, B. SL B. WARREN HAROLD COHEN, Yale '65, 2700 Bain- bridge Avenue, Bronx, N.Y., Griswold, L.R., C.R.-C.L. HARRY SPROwL COLBURN, Canisius College '65, 22 Greendale Avenue, Tonawanda, New York, Dawson, S.T. More, l.L.C. GERALD E.. COLE, JR., U. of Penn. '65, 1321 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, Pound, Dorm C. MICHAEL ALLEN COLLORA, U. of Virginia '65, 313 Smithfield Lane, Wallingford, Pennsylvania, Morgan- Brown. Third Row JAMES PATRICK CONAHAN, Penn. State '65, 206 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa., Legal Aid, Dem., C.R.-C,L, Dem, C.R.-C.L. KATHLEEN K. O. CONAHAN Cformerly KAUJ -see p. 147 RICHARD M. CONLEY, Williams '65, 14 Woods Hole Road, Cranford, New Jersey, Choate. MARTIN STEPHEN COOPER, Brown '65, 108 Gray- son Place, Teaneck, New Jersey, Sacks, C.R.-C.L. PEGGY JANE COOPER, Western College '64, 1395 Corry Street, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Choate, C.R.-C.L. RUSSELL JOHN COOPER, III, Amherst '64, U. of Oslo '65, 99 Avon Dr., Essex Falls, N. J., Kaplan, Forum, lan, Forum. Bottom Row WILLIAM HAROLD COOPER, IU. of Texas '65, 504 Briarwood, Arlington, Texas, Bevlns. RAYMOND DOUGLAS COTTON, Monmouth College . '65, 94 Summit Avenue, Neptune City, New Jersey, Pound, I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. DOUGLAS M. CRAM, U. of Minnesota '65, 1880 Adair Avenue, N. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Morgan-Brown, L.I., Dem. ROBERT GEORGE CRAWFORD, Harvard '65, 2159 Hartford Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota, Pow-WOW, L.R. CHRISTOPHER DUFLON CREED, Johns Hopkins, '65, 330 Broadmoor Road, Baltimore, Md., Howe, B. 84 B. Sq, 140 . , ' fi DON 57, C MAI Roar C.L. MIC Lane SAM Loge JAM '63, Wold JOHI 280 1 New COL 24 T Dem G. l 4125 Keet CHA Har' Yorl DAI Parli Cox. Woi Har' Tenl Cor 65. Yorl B05 235 Lean M11 Mic N. , 3 t 5. 206 R.-C.L. - see s Hole Gray- -C.L. . 1395 R.-C.L. U. of Forum. '65, 504 College ' J ersey. 30 Adair 1-Brown, 5. 2159 , L.R, Iirls. '65, B. St B- Z 'YY 5. Y l .ff 1 . V, ,,,, 7,,,,,.,,,,!,,. .. 90' ' 4?lQg 4 Top Row DONALD ROY CREWS, U. of Oklahoma '65, 504 S.W. 57, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Michelman. MARGARET LEE CROSS, Swarthmore '63, 210 Elm Road, Princeton, N. J., Learned Hand, Vol. Def., C.R.- C.L. MICHAEL ALAN CURTIS, Ohio State '65, 906 Mary Lane, Terre Haute, Indiana, Bevins, Dem., B. St B., I.L.C. SAMUEL RUDGAR DAINES, Utah State '65, 545 Blvd.. Logan, Utah. JAMES EDWIN DAVIDSON, U. of Cal., Santa Barbara '63, 425 Alabama Street, San Gabriel, California, Gris- wold, Record, Vol. Def. Third Row JOHN PETER DIETZ, Manhattan '65, 280 Riverside Drive, Apt. l5K, New York, New York, Choate, I.L.C. COLIN STUART DIVER, Amherst '65, 24 Taft Avenue, Lexington, Mass., L.R., Dem. G. LOWELL DIXON, Knox College '65, 4l25 S. Brown Circle. Gurnee, Illinois, Keeton. FOHVYII Row CHARLES DEERING DONOHUE, JR., Harvard '65, 308 E. 79th Street, New York. New York, Sutherland. DAVID A. DRACHSLER, N.Y,U. '65, 55 Park Terrace East. New York. New York. Cox. I.L.C., C.R.-C.L., Dem. WOLCOTT BALESTIER DUNHAM, JR., Harvard '65, 67 N. Reese Street, Memphis. Tennessee, Marshall. C.R.-C.L., I.L.C. Bolmm Row CORNELIUS JOHN DwYER, JR., Yale '65, 100 Pelham Road. New Rochelle. New York, Blackstone. I.L.C. I BOYD KIMBALL DYER, Stanford '62, 235 Golden Oak Dr.. Portola Valley. Cal., Learned Hand. Bd. St. Adv., I.L.C., B. 84 B. MICHAEL KENNETH EDELSON, U. of Michigan '65, ll6 Parkview Ter., Newark. N. J., Magruder. l.L.C.. Dem., Vol. Det. T? S YCJ 'fu-4, IQ: Swmlcl Row HUGH MILTON DAVIS, JR., Hampden-Sydney '65, 4219 Brook Road, Richmond, Virginia, Cardozo. Forum. RONALD JOSEPH DEFELICE, Stanford '65, E. 9220 Cataldo. Spokane. Washington. Marshall. KELVIN HARVEY DICKINSON, Western Michigan U. '65, 933 Linden Street, East Lansing, Michigan, Daw- son, S.T. More, I.L.C. BERNARD ALAN DICKSON, Yale '65, 12737 Jimeno Avenue, Granada Hills, California. Cardozo. JERALDINE D. DICKSON, Wellesley '64, l-1 Fortlham Road, Livingston, New Jersey. Al ,Q r- I ., ti L T, q M q ff ' ' gg, fie tl K Class of 1968 , PR 0- ' 4 fr 'it f . ' 5 i gi lv , 1 1. SX 7 QQ an sf f. .thx i' .fl i-'Mw I f FIIlll'flI Row EUGENE R. FIDELL, Queens College '65, 99-45 67th Road. Forest Hills, New York, Warren, Dem., Leg Res.,L.I. TIMOTHY FRANCIS FIDGEON, St. Bonaventure U. '65 215 West Taylor Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado Jaffe, S.T. More. SHELDON FINK, Yeshiva '65, 615 Monroe Avenue, Scranton. Penn., Bevins, Legal Aid, I.L.C. BRUCE DANIEL FITZGERALD, N.Y.U. '65, 13A Ware Street, Cambridge. Mass.. Cox, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. WILLIANI PETZOLDT FITZGERALD, U. of Montana '65, Lodge Grass, Mont., Magruder. Wtg. Prog., N.L.O. wi- -MTV Top Row JON NELS EKDAHL, Harvard '64, London Sch. of Economics '65, 2612 Western, TO- peka, Kansas, Sacks, B. 8L B., L.I., Forum. HARLAN REED ELLIS, Harvard '65, 4041 N.W. 12th Ave., Gainesville, Florida, Kaplan, Dem. FREDERICK HURD EPPENBERGER, Middlebury '65, 7141 Washington, St, Louis, Missouri, Marshall, Dorm, C., Forum. Second Row DAVID ANTHONY ERNE, Indiana U. '65, 219 N. Vine Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Braucher, N.L.O. CHARLES DOUGLAS FARBER, Lafayette '65, 307 Lester Court, West Hempstead, New York, Griswold, Leg. Res., C.R.-C.L., Wtg. Prog. DAVID ALBERT FEDERICO, Indiana U. '65, 45 Hartley Hills Drive, Hagerstown, Indiana, Field, B. 84 B., Rep. Tlzircl Row BARUCH ABRAHAM FELLNER, George Washington '65, 6445 Luzon Ave.. N. W.. Washington. D.C., Story. NICHOLAS WOLEE FELS, Harvard '64, U. of California '65, 315 East 68th Street, New York, New York, Kent, L.I. ROBERT ALAN FERGUSON, Harvard '64, 204 N. Beechwood Ave., Baltimore, Mary- land, Sacks, L.I. Bottom Row LEONARD NATHAN FLAMM, Dartmouth '65, 40 Rynda Road, South Orange, New Jersey, Magruder, B. 84 B., N.L.O. NEIL WILLIAM FLANZRAICH, Harvard '65, 35-56 167th Street, Flushing, N. Y., Braucher, Legal Aid, I.L.C. CHARLES P. FLYNN, Willamette '65, 1205 W. 18 Ave., Eugene, Oregon, Warren. PATRICIA ANN FLYNN, Vassar '65, Box 972, Stowe, Vermont, Root, I.L.C AMY RUTH FOGEL, Mount Holyoke College '65, 9309 N. Avers, Evanston, Illinois, Howe, L.R. 14 l. if if faa .,.aa 1,62 V f ,nag 5.47 4. ff 1 fre . -144-andy' 'CW X f rf. ,'.. ff , . , Vega, 5 7 -M2707 1 .' I l 4 STEP. Camb JEFF Lane. C. A Hawtl ALLA 52 Str Wtg. I MARI Deerfi Brown ARNO Road. THOM '65, R HOWA N. Og- JACK Chicag BRIAIN 4, BOI IlOn TQ. Jrn. i651 Ida, ER, st. C., '65 ina, 1 ette sad, LL., .U. lwn, orge W.. l '64 treet, 7 l '64, lary- .ynda Sc B., 35-56 I.L.C. AVC-, Ltowe, 9309 I 5' .,l M, Top Row STEPHEN DONALD FORD, Carleton '65, 38 Langdon, Cambridge, Mass., Sacks. JEFFREY LEE FORMAN, M.l.T. '65, 23 Shepherd Lane, Roslyn Heights, New York, Marshall. C. ALLEN FOSTER, Princeton '63, Oxford '65, 2408 Hawthorne St., Monroe, La., Pow-Wow, Rep., So. C. ALLAN RoY FREEDMAN, Brooklyn College 365, 1507- 52 Street, Brooklyn, New York, Cardozo, Record, I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. MARK FRIEDLANDER, Brooklyn College '65, 2201 Deerheld Road, Far Rockaway, New York, Morgan- Brown, Dem., Dram. Soc. Second Row ARNOLD MOR FRIEDMAN, Cornell '64, 49 Darroch Road, Delmar, New York, Bruce. THoMAs LYNN GALLAGHER, JR., Oregon State U. '65, Rt. l, Box 437, Corvallis, Ore., B. 84 B., S. Bar. HOWARD MICHAEL GARFIELD, Stanford '64, 1001 N. Ogden Drive, Los Angeles, California, Casner, Dem. JACK ISRAEL GARVEY, Harvard '64, 6836 Bennett, Chicago, Illinois, Sacks, I.L.C. BRIAN STANLEY GASKILL, Hendrix College '65, Route 4, Box 224-C, Hot Springs, Ark., Marshall, S. Bar. Q f , W. , ,, 23? 'f if 3 f 'J xii FE 9 . Third Row STEPHEN BLAIR GAY, Yale '65, 308 Cambridge Street. Brush, Colorado, B. 84 B. THOMAS M. GEISLER, JR., Harvard '65. I9 Hillcrest Terrace, East Orange. N.J., Pow-Wow. B. ri B. LOUIS PETER GEORGANTAS, Yale '65. 182 Perkins Street, Melrose, Mass.. Holmes. Legal Aid. I.L.C. J. DAVID GERNANT, Western Michigan U. '65, 3321 Meadowcroft Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.. Leach. Dem.. I.L.C. MILES MORTON GERsH, Yale. 5335 E. 19th Avenue. Denver, Colorado, Sutherland. Bottom Row JosEPH LoUIs GETRAER, Lehigh U.'63. 2188 Seneca Drive W., Merrick, New York, Field, I.L.C.. B. li B. REGINALD EARL GILLIAM, JR., Lincoln U. '65, 436 West 160th Street, New York, New York. Toepfer. MARK GINSBURG, Brooklyn C. '65. 1655 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, Freund. Dem.. I.L.C. GERALD KERMIT GLEASON, Harvard '63. l5l0Wood- land Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Howe. I.L.C.. L.l.. Dem. JEAN WILBUR GLEAsoN, Wellesley '65, 2190 Barbara Drive, Palo Alto, Cal., Sacks. I.L.C., Wtg. Prog. iff ff, f X if , . f ,T 7 'WV Wi, W ,I f fff MW 2 aww 2? MQ If f W Y f Mfg! 1 af Wazgyf if I ' 'QW ,1 v. Q, f rar' 143 of SS Cla Q-Ji' fi WIP ' 'ire .1 yt .I Q0 ec:-1 , 1 -47' i' 'W' 137' 4 Top Row ELLIOT L. GLICKLER, Amherst '65, 73 Loomis Drive West Hartford, Conn., Morgan-Brown, I.L.C. REYNALDO PRESTON GLOVER, Fisk '65, 2439 Polk, Gary, Indiana, Toepfer, L.I., C.R.-C.L. THOMAS VILLAMIL GLYNN, St. Francis College '65 35 Moore Ave., Waldwick, N. J., Learned Hand, L.Ri STEvEN ALAN GODDARD, S. D. Tech '65, Blunt, South Dakota, Story, Record, I.L.C., Dram. Soc. ROBERT JOHN GOETZL, Amherst '65, Caldwell Street, Pelham, Mass., Pound, I.L.C., Dem. Second Row GERALD GOLDMAN, Harvard '65, 45 Beverly Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Harlan, L.R. JONATHAN GOLDSTEIN, Yale '65, 9 Broadlawn Ave- nue, Great Neck, New York, Magruder, Vol. Def. HOWARD VICTOR GOLUB, Hunter '65, 4060 Ely Ave., New York, New York, Marshall, I.L.C. WILLIAM DENNETT GOODRICH, Yale '65, 225 Wal- den Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Pound, Dem. PHILIP LAMAR GRAHAM, JR., Harvard '65, 125 Pondfield Road, West, Bronxville, New York, Bevins, Bd. St. Adv. A AAL. Third Row THOMAS RICHARD GRAHAM, Indiana U. '65, 415 Van Ave.. Shelbyville, Indiana, Harlan, I.L.C. ANTHONY FRANCIS GRANUCCI, U. of Cal. fBerkeleyJ '65, 2020 Mira Vista Ave., El Cerrito, Cal., Vol. Def., Dem.. C.R.-C.L. FRANKLIN LEWIS GREEN, Wesleyan '65, 35 Ardmore Road, West Hartford, Conn., Keeton. Fourth Row r RONALD JAMES GREENE, Harvard '64, clo R. Kaplan, 5108 Poppleton Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, Casner, L.R. F. JONATHAN GREENWALD, Princeton ,64, 584 Ford Avenue, Kingston, Penn- sylvania, Field, I.L.C. GERALDEEN MARIE GREGG, Stanford '65, 8638 E. Fifth Street, Downey, Call- fornia, Howe, Bd. St. Adv., I.L.C. Bottom Row ' . JON MANN GREGG, U. of Illinois.'65, Apt. 307B, Holden Green, Cambridge, 4 Mass., Morgan-Brown, B. 84 B., Rep-, S- I, Q 5-1-f-V-'7.'Q Bar' wx W JOHN JAMES GRIFFIN, JR., Boston .,,. r, f wi , . College '65,3l Lincoln Street, Winchester, Q gf ,,,:? X Mass., Blackstone, Dem., S.T. More. r ' ' L. ROBERT GRIFFIN, LeMoyne College W ' '65, 479 Waverly Street, Waverly, New was rg A D York, Dawson, Dorm. C., Dem., ST- 144 More. l LESLIE Terrace JON H. mere, N J OHN 1 77th Str HARRY '65, 182 Wow, L MICHAI 1010 N. JILL Sl Road, Ot CARL 0 dome Pl JOHN Drive, SIEPHEI tol Road. L- SCO Penna. I 'Y- Q -v Beverly Road, 'oadlawn Avg- l. Def. 4060 Ely Ave., '65, 225 Wal- Pound. Dem. vard '65, 125 York, Bevins, ANI, Indiana Shelbyville. QUCCI, U. pf t Nlira Vista Def.. Dem-- N, Wesleyan Q51 Hartford, eton Alfenue' ,. R. SD, Pflncewn qgston. Penn- d 255, Starlfofz jowfley' Call l.L.C. 1 ' ' ,651 5' 22:'..f'.::..i.5. sl B.. RCP ' Il .tJXITYinC?l22:gr' ri More' vi0yne Coillegj vaveflll' 5,1 . Dem.. VW' Top Row LESLIE JAY GROSS, Harvard '65, 6380 S.W. 62nd Terrace, South Miami, Florida, Braucher, So. C. JON H. J. GROUF, Yale '65, 3 Barberry Lane, Wood- mere, New York, Kaplan, N.L.O., I.L.C. JOHN GORDON GUTHEIL, Columbia '65, 16 West 77th Street, New York, New York, Root. HARRY LARGMAN GUTMAN, Princeton '63, Oxford '65, 1824 Turner Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania, Pow- Wow, L.I., I.L.C. MICHAEL ALAN HALL, U. of Cal., Berkeley '65, 1010 N. Grandview Avenue, Fullerton, California. Second Row JILL SHERRY HALPERN, Cornell '64, 629 Dover Road, Oceanside, New York, Casner. CARL CLEMENT HANEMANN, Tulane '65, 4040 Ven- dome Place, New Orleans, Louisiana, Sacks, So. C. JOHN WEISS HARRIS, Duke '65, 4527 Goodfellow Drive, Dallas, Texas, Howe, Record. STEPHEN BATEMAN HARRIS, 'Lehigh '65, 1760 Bris- tol Road, Warrington, Pennsylvania, Rep., Pound. L. SCOTT HARSHBARGER, Harvard '64, Box 46, Penna. Furnace, Penna., Kent. ,ff-'fr' 1,,.,,f:f -ur, .5 5 . 'Wil ', LEP' --J 'Q' .-Y, Tlzira' Row JOHN GILLESPIE HARTNETT, Princeton '64. Cal. Tech. '65, Meadow House, Dover, N. H., Harlan. JOEL HASSEN, U.C.L.A. '65, 2267 Talmadge. Los Angeles, California, Marshall, Dorm C., B. :SL B. AMANDA HAWES, Wellesley '65, 79 Abbington Ter.. Glenrock, New Jersey, Casner. MARC I. HAYUTIN, 4800 E. Orchard, Littleton. Colo- rado, Marshall, Legal Aid, I.L.C., Dem. QUENTIN GEORGE HEISLER, JR., Harvard '65. 30 Schellridge Road, Jefferson City, Missouri. Harlan. B. 84 B., Dem., S.T. More. Bottom Row DONALD ANTHONY HENDERSON, JR., Johns Hop- kins '65, 13940 S. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Illinois, Jaffe. LEWIS HENKINO, Union '65, 45 Paddington Road. Scarsdale, New York, Root. DONALD A. HERNER., Cornell '65, 2284 Spencerport Road, Rochester, New York, Sutherland. ' BRUCE LAWRENCE HERR, Harvard '65, 3452 West Drummond Place, Chicago, Illinois. Scott, Dem.. I.L.C. THOMAS GREGORY HERVEY, College of Wooster '65, 403-23rd Street, N.W., Canton. Ohio. Learned Hand. W ' 'VV . f,1 . . ,X 145 of 1968 SS Cla I , ,V an W Top Row DANIEL BOLTEN HOGAN, Ya1ee'65, 4 Woodland Road, Andover, Mass., Dawson, L.I., I.L.C. JOHN SILAS HOPKINS, III, Harvard '65, 684 WCSYCH1 Avenue, Albany, New York, Bevins. WARREN DEAN JOSEPH HOPPE, U.Ss. Naval Acad- emy '61, 2623 Ole Davidson Road, Racine, Wisconsin, Sander. CYRUS EDWARD HORNSBY, III, Princeton '65, 311-59 Habersham Road, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia, Griswold, B. 84 B., So. C. ALLEN H. HORSTMAN, Purdue '65, Brownstown, Indiana, Leg. Res., Dem. Second Row HERMAN HUGH HOWERTON, Fresno State College '65, 624 Bolen Drive, Paso Robles, California, Black- stone, Legal Aid, Rep. JAMES STERLING HOYTE, Harvard '65, 306 Lynn Street, Malden, Mass., Sutherland, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. ROBERT WELCH HUEFHINES, JR., U.S.M.A. '65, 947-21st Avenue, Longview, Washington. WILLIAM EARLE HUGHES, The Citadel '65, 103 Marchant Street, Greer, South Carolina, Bevins. WILLIAM ORR HUIE, JR., Williams '65, 3401 Bar- rauca Circle, Austin, Texas, Braucher. Third Row WILLIAM ABRAM HYLTON, Kenyon '64, 119 Forest Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, Dem., I.L.C. RICHARD ANTHONY IACOBUCCI, W.P.I. '63, U. of Penn. '66, 29 Wilkins Rd., Braintree, Mass., Warren, I.L.C., S.T. More, Comp. C. RICHARD H. IRVING, III, Northwestern '65, 292 Hawthorn Street, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Scott, Bd. St. Adv., L.I., B. CSL B. J EROLD LANCE JACOBS, Amherst '65, 1626 Ridgeway Drive, Hewlett, New York, Cardozo. LESLIE W. JACOBS, Northwestern '65, 845 Bloomfield Ave., Akron, Ohio, Harlan, L.I., Forum, B. 8a B. Bottom Row JAMES EDWARD JENZ, U.S.M.A. '61, 119 Watertown Street, Ripon, Wisconsin, Story, Wtg. Prog., L.I. MICHAEL JOBLIN, Harvard '65, 136 S. Palm Drive, Beverly Hills, California, Harlan. ALAN ROBERTS JOHNSON, U. of Rochester '65, 14 Clubway, Hartsdale, N. Y., I.L.C., Magruder, B. 8L B- BEN F. JOHNSON, III, Emory '65, 1035 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Georgia, Harlan, L.I., B. 84 B. HERBERT GUNNAR JOHNSON, M.I.T. '58, 4 WHSI1- Ington Ave., No 19, Camb., Mass., Keeton, Dem-, C-R-' C.L. ,I A 533 S' LMC? shalltl' 'C PHILIP ft fs, 15A Iilackswne' ERN NEIL 2776 WO CZSUCV' Rel MIIVA P 162, 1 CIR,-C.L. ALEXANDl IIS. Nav? Avenue. TN Def. MARVIN I 4 Shaler L2 I.L.C. BERNARD Denver, '65 rado, Jaffe. KATHI.E'l2Tj of Hawaii olulu. Haw JOHN Env '65, West . Iron. Roc EUGENE wood, Hot FREDERIC Road. Nor THOMAS Arlington, GAIL K5 Avenue. Q FRANCIS Bellevue p t - 2 I--...ci' A .,..., L AS ' 573 5 - 2 ww ,Q 5 fd I 5 if 4 D l o 1 19 Forest '63, U. of s.. Warren, l '65, 292 tt. Bd. St, 3 Ridgeway Bloomfield 3. Watertown l. alm Drive, :er '65, 14 r. B. 8t B. fton Road, , 4 Wash- tem., C.R.- Top Row ' t PHILLIP ALLEN JOHNSON, Grinnel '65, 933 S. Michigan, Davenport, Iowa, Mar- shall, I.L.C., RCP- PHILIP CRATER JOHNSTON, Colgate '65, 15A Forest Street, Cambridge, Mass., Blackstone, Rep., B- gl B- NEIL ERIC JOKELSON, U. of Penn. '65, 2776 Jerome Avenue, New York, N. Y., Casner, Rep., Leg. Res., N.L.O. Second Row MARVA PAULETTE JONES, Howard U. '62, 715 Oak Street, Duquesne, Penn., C.R.-C.L. . ALEXANDER JOSEPH JORDAN, JR., U.S. Naval Academy '60, 417 Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn., Story, Vol. Def. MARVIN LIONEL JURAN, Tufts U. '64, 4 Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Mass., Keeton, I.L.C. Third Row BERNARD SAMUEL KAMINE, U. of Denver, '65, 2209 Havana, Aurora, Colo- rado, Iaffe, I.L.C. KATHLEEN K. O. KAU CONAHAN, U. of Hawaii '65, 523 Kekupua Street, Hon- olulu, Hawaii, Cardozo, Dem. JOHN EDWARD KEEGAN, Gonzaga U. '65, West 2338 Euclid, Spokane, Wash- ington, Root, I.L.C., S.T. More, N.L.O. Fourth Row EUGENE JACOB KEILIN, Rice U. '65, 2814 Link- wood, Houston, Texas. FREDERIC R. KELLOGG, Harvard '64, Iron Point Road, North Haven, Maine, Kent, I.L.C., L.I. THOMAS J. KELLY, Trinity- '65, 2212 N. Quintana, Arlington, Virginia, Field. GAIL KENDALL, La Sierra College '65, 900 Stewart Avenue, Clinton, North Carolina, Blackstone, I.L.C. FRANCIS EUGENE KENNY, U. of Scranton '65, 1957 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Penn., Bevins, Forum, Rep. 'X ,-A vs .ga Bottom Ron- EDGAR A. KERRY, Claremont Mens College 58. Columbia '62, 1501 Gladys. San Gabriel. Californian. KENNETH S. KEYES, III, U. of Florida '63. 11225 S.W. 60th Court, Miami, Florida. Howe. B. 8 B. ROBERT H. KINDERMAN, JR., Yale '65. Browning Road, Evansville, Indiana. Kaplan. L.l. LARRY EDWIN KINSOLVING, Gonzaga '65, 719 Jc1'1'cr- son Avenue, St. Maries. Idaho, Blackstone. I.L.C.. Dem. HARRY WAYNE KIRK, U. of California. Berkeley '65, 215 S. Lind Ave., Fresno. California. Warren. L.R. 6 r .ami 'C Q 51 Y Q . A f i 22235 riff' 1- 'M ' ' Y' .. W-7' if 147 tl' il 68 19 of SS Cla Top Row H NRY KIRKPATRICK, Yale '65, 2400 Grant 26.23. vlirrmrnaor. Delaware, Braucher, L-1-r Leg- Res., I.L.C. LEWIS KIRP Amherst '65 500 East 77th f?:i3!i?New York, New, York, Field, Ifegal Aid, B- 34 B- ELTON B. KLIBANOFF, Brown '64, 48 Cole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island, Bevlns. JERRY VICTOR KLIMA Harvard I65, 5627 Alta Dena, Huntsville, Alabama, Blackstone, So. C., Dem-, I-L-C ROBERT LEON KOHL, Queens College '65, 66-26 Marathon Parkway, Little Neck, New York, Field, I.L.C., N.L.O. Second Row ROBERT N. KOHN, U.C.L.A. '65, 348 N. Oakhurst Drive, Beverly Hills, California, Magruder, Vol. Def. RICHARD ERIC KoSSoW, Yale '64, 4711 32nd Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Root. DOUGLAS J. KRAMER, U. of Penn. '65, Black'Rock Road, Muttontown, N. Y., Learned Hand, C.R.-C.L., IN' L.O. W- .LIAM DAVID KRAMER, Oberlin '65, 140 Old Orchard Drive, Hudson, Ohio, I.L.C. SANDFORD KRIEGER, Cornell '65, 58-04 192 Street, Flushing, New York, Jaffe, Bd. St. Adv. Third Row ANDREW STEPHANS KROTINGER, Harvard '55 2703 Coventry Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Harlan, LDI, MOSHE JOSEPH KUPIETZKY, C.C.N.Y. '65, 144-43 68 Road, Flushing, New York, Maguire, Les, Reg, LEWIS SAMUEL KURLANTZICK, Wesleyan '65 706 12th Street, Fair Lawn, N. J., Pound, L,R,, 11,85 B. JoHN FORD LACY, Baylor '65, 4001 Gillon Avenue Dallas, Texas, Magruder, B. 84 B., I.L.C. , WILLIAM EDGAR LAMBERT, III, Wesleyan '62, 82 Buckman Road, Rochester, New York, Pound. Bottom Row J oHN HARBISS LANGBEIN, Columbia '64, Cam- bridge '65, 922 Paseo Palmera, West 'Palm Beach, Flor- ida, Sander, L.R. JAY FORMAN LAPIN, Yale '65, 10 Prince Street Bordentown, New Jersey, Sacks, Legal Aid. JOHN LASAK, U. of Penn. '65, 40 Railroad Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Braucher, I.L.C. DANIEL WEBSTER LATIMORE, JR., Dartmouth Columbia '64, Lula Lake Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn., L.I., Harlan. DAVID MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Princeton '65, 57 Adams Street, Somerville, Mass., Casner, Wtg. Prog. 4- 9 . FREDEMQI Avenue. TNC HYMAN J . 1932 East LC., Cox. L WILLIAM I ton '66. Z SHELDON f '65, 184-24 Hand. l.l..C GEORGE 1 RED. No. REGINALE Qollege '65 timore, Ma JQHN Do sm '65, lf Washingtor MICHAEL gall '65. T Paris. Frar JEFFR . N El - Sh ' Dorm 6? BERNDT ECHMID aguna B ANDREW 4 Sl. A sourLH0 FRED Halvafsu Oran e !6Sx 9 Harva , 'fl l O rd 65 I - Harlan, LI' N. '5- Les. Reg: 144-43 fslfian '65 - L.R.. B, ,Qi Gillon Avenue 'esle' i Jundian 62' 82 bla '64, Cam lnl Beach, Flor: Prince Sir Aid ee' I Rai l road Street, Dartmouth '53 Ountain, Tenn, ceton '65, 57 er. Wig. Prog. QV' Ur .. .ig 5.55 n- . -, I 1 S.. f 'WN . L.. v A . 'K' af ,f -89, A .1 W W A R army. -af if 4 x P ,Af . Top Row FREDERICK S. LEBER, Columbia '64, 555 Madison Avenue, New York, New York, Toepfer. HYMAN J. LEE, JR., San Diego State '64, Yale '65, 1932 East Fourth Street, National City, California, I. L.C., Cox, B.8LB. Rep. . WILLIAM LESTER LEE, Stanford '60, George Washing- ton '66, 2 Rowland Avenue, Lexington, Mass., I.L.C. SHELDON STUART LEEELER, Princeton '64, Sorbonne '65, 184-24 Hovenden Rd., Jamaica Es., N. Y., Learned Hand, I.L.C., Dem. ' GEORGE ARTHUR LEININGER, JR., Butler U. '65, R.F.D. No. 1, Tipton, Indiana, Toepfer, I.L.C. Thi rd Row REGINALD F. LEWIS, Virginia State College '65, 2802 W. Mosher Street, Bal- tlmore, Maryland, Sander. JOHN DONOVAN LIEN, U. of Wiscon- sin '65, 16721 N.E. 5th Place, Bellevue Washington, Griswold, Rep. MICHAEL JUSTIN LIPPE, U. of lvliehi gan. '65, 55 Ave. de la Motte Picquet, Paris, France, I.L.C., Sacks, Dem. Fourlll Row JEFFREY GLENN Liss, Brown '65, 5733 N. Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois, Dorm C., Cardozo. BERNDT GEORGE ERICH LOHR- SCHMIDT, Stanford '65, 585 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, Cal., Griswold, Leg. Res., L.I.,I.L.C. ANDREW SPROULE LOVE, Harvard '65, 4 Sl- Andrews Drive, St. Louis, Mis- sourl, Howe, L.I., B.8cB., I.L.C. Bottom Row FREDERICK MILTON LOWENFELS, Harvard 65, 416 Mamaroneck Road, gfifgtiale. N.Y., Howe, N.L.O., Rep-, ROGER ALAN LowENsTEIN, U. of Mlchlgan 64, 285 N. Ridgewood Rd., s. Orange, N.J., Casner, C.R.-C.L. MICHAEL LAURENCE LUEY, Yale 65, 39 Cherry Lane, Syosset, New York, Braucher. 'is N Scfcond Roll' PERRY ALAN LERNER, Claremont Men's College '65. 4723 Pershing Ave., San Bernadino. Cal.. Marshall. Leg. Res., B.8LB. KENNETH ALAN LETZLER, Columbia U. '65. 237 N. Galveston Street. Arlington. Virginia. Root. L.R. JOHN DAVID LEVIN, Brandeis '64, 9040 Ridgeland Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Learned Hand. KENNETH JAY LEVIN, Harvard '65, 613 Webb Road. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Sander. I.L.C. PETER JOSEPH LEvINsON, Brandeis '65. P. O. Box 1205, Honolulu, Hawaii, Morgan-Brown. . -o-xx Ox ' Q , ff' va- ' V 122 S. .. M p 1 5 3, X I -'- ..o I A .55 --. .,-0 --1' - 149 of 1968 SS la 1 V . ne, , Top Row FREDERICK LLOYD LUKOEE Pomona '64, 2065 Stradella Road, LOS Angeles, Cal., Harlan, L.I., I.L.C., B.8cB. RONALD H. W. LUM, Marquette '61, 407 Prespect Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, Braucher. PHILIP ALAN MCBLAIN, Simpson College '65, 1300 Roosevelt Drive, Atlantic, Iowa. JOHN DONALD MCCARTHY, Cornell '65, 56 State Street, Skaneateles, New York, Sander, L.I., Rep., I.L.C. ALEXANDER ANGUS MCDONELL, Harvard '63, 27 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut, Scott, L.I., I.L.C. Second Row WALTER EDWARD MCELLROY, JR., Princeton '65, 421 Maplewood Rd., Delco, Pa., Sacks, I.L.C., B.8cB., Dem. CRAWFORD SHARP MCGIVAREN, JR., Vanderbilt '65, 1421 Shady Lane, Clarksdale, Mississippi, Suther- 1and.L.I., B.8LB. PHILIP COBB MCINTIRE, Bowdoin '65, 20 Coolidge Avenue, Glens Falls, New York, Story. MICHAEL CHRISTEN MCLEAN, Lafayette '64, Yale '65, 10 Penlaw Rd.. Lawrenceville, N.J., Story, Dem., S.T. More. JAMES W. MCMAHON, Santa Clara U. '62, 650 E. Calaveras Street, Altadena, California, Casner, Dem., S.T. More, I.L.C. 6 wi , ,if Third Row JAMES ALAN MCIPHERSON, Morris Brown College .61, 601 W. Huntington Street, Savannah, Georgia Pound, I.L.C., Record, L.I. ' KENJI NIACHIDA, U.C.L.A. '65, 51 Museum Street No. 3, Cambridge, Mass., Harlan, Dem. ' LAWRENCE M. MAGES Dartmouth '65, 433 Briar Place, Chicago, Ill., Morgan-Brown, N.L.O., B. 8L B., L,1, ROBERT FRANCIS MAGILL, JR., Williams '65, 1234 Willow Lane, Birmingham, Michigan, Magruder, Year- book, N.L.O. MARK GARY MAGILOW, Princeton '65, 7006 North Jan Mar Drive, Dallas, Texas, Root, L.I., Dem. Bottom Row MICHAEL JOSEPH MALLEY, Princeton '65, 507 Sutton Drive, San Antonio, Texas, Field, Vol. Def. JOHN COLLINS MALUGEN, Yale '65, 1000 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Ill., Field. PETER JEROME MANUSACK, Williams '65, 13712 Bangor Ave., Garfield Heights, Ohio, Choate, Leg. Res. STANLEY JOSEPH MARCUSS, Trinity '64, Cambridge, '65, 31 White Street, Hartford, Conn., Casner. HAROLD MARGOLIN, Dartmouth '65, 227 Randall Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Dawson, I.L.C. l ,T as W W. .A Q4 A El I' I 'SX P . '- 'X' A fwsif fc Q' t 5 'X v , QL, . - . . 3 . 125051: ' 1. vi, Q N of , I . .. 'liisgigf 1 w, -neue-g tw 1' I 'pa ...www . nil 1.x ...mzug-s 3 ye- 1 -,.,- we . ' S-I' 1- 'Fw ?.. ' QS.. i 150 Cgllfgeg 5 Gardfm' c.R'f'L'H, PHILHJ '62, . 0,5 . giiiiei- SUM CHARD iiinn. '65, 530115 BA JACOB Vw' Btflelei i- . t.A..CH1'1't CHARLES .h PIinCf10'lj CY mniyyetl I HOHAH Qesl Wh gan,Bf0XX1'l. I PHILIP 101 549 E351 FU Learned HL JAMES N11 '65, 17620 01Iio.SIoI1' THOMAS .1 West 72nd 1 ToepfeI.N.l JEEEREI' Woodburn Comp. Cor LORENZO 2769 NM' C.R.f.L. STEPHEN Road. Har RICHARD East Stree MICHAEL ,63v of Toellftr. Il ' ni . J .S , l Yin Ryu College ' ' Geofgia. Selllh Street . 433 B. B-Anil IIS 17 ruder. 7006 North 11. . 507 Sutton 00 Sheridan N 63. 13712 .hOate. Leg, . Cambridge, 227 Randall A at 4 fl? lr Top Row HAN MICHAEL MARKS, Moravian JONAT '65 117-16 Park Lane S., Kew 323525, Y., Morgan-Brown, Dem., C.R.-C.L. HARTWELL MARTIN, U. of P '63, Oxford 365, 108 E. Jackson Street, Sullivan, Illinois, Casner, L.I. RD ALLAN MASSMAN, U. of HA 112511, '65, 5819 Northmoog Dallas, Texas, Sacks, B.8cB., Rep., Dorm Second Row WILLIAM MATES, U of Cal., JACOB - Berkeley '65, 9329 Kramerwood Place, L.A., Ca1if,,C0x, Stud. Bar, N.L.O. CHARLES RICHARD MATHEWS, JR., Princeton '64, 34 Hillside Terrace, New- ton, New Jersey, Casner, I.L.C. A. HOWARD MATZ, Columbia '65, 16 West 16th Street, New York, N.Y., Mor- gan-Brown, Dem., Vol. Def. Third Row PHILIP JOHN MAUSE, Georgetown '65, 549 East Fulton Street, Long Beach, N.Y., Learned Hand, L.R., S.T. More, I.L.C. JAMES MICHAEL MEDAS, Miami U. '65, 17620 Ridge Road, North Royalton, Ohio, Story. THOMAS ALAN MELA, Tufts '65, 41 West 72nd Street, New York, New York, Toepfer, N.L.O. Fourth Row JEFFREY ALAN MELDMAN, M.I.T. '65, 4808 North Woodburn St., Milwaukee, WIS., Bruce, Dram Soc., Comp. Com., S. Bar. LORENZO CHIAROTTI MERRITT, Morehouse '65, 2769 N.W. 55th Street, Miami, Florida, Jaffe, Vol. Def., C.R.-C.L. STEPHEN .ALLAN MINTZ, Cornell '65, Woodlands Road, Harrison, New York, Bruce, B.8LB., Rep. RICHARD CAMPBELL MINZNER, Harvard '65, 50 East Street, Melrose, Mass., Dawson, I.L.C., L.I., Dem. MICHAEL RALEY MITCHELL, Transylvania College '63, U. of N. C., '65, 3003 Carey Rd., Kingston, N.C., Toepfer, Dem, '?',, A 'W Bottom Row MICHAEL JAY MITZNER, N.Y.U. '65. 244 Donor' Avenue, East Paterson. New Jersey. Dawson. Legal A1d,FOrum. ROBERT HARRIS MNOOKIN, Hai-var-el '6-1.5245 Rockhill Road, Kansas City. MO.. Casner. L.R.. L.l. SUSAN M. MOO, Wellesley '6l. ll Cummings Road. Brighton, Mass., Field. JOHN MICHAEL MOONEY, Fordham '65. 20 Morgan Avenue, Norwalk, Conn., Bruce. '65. 2530 Arlene P RRY MOORE U. Of Nebraska E Avenue, Lincoln, Nebraska, Scott. 8.88. ,, L , if -4--r -gf Hgwf' OO XO ON f-1 L-4-1 O UI cn cd wr-4 an E i .--gg many fer-ra-'ze 1 it 5-J ,X A rf, f , if i Q 1 t . rw: 5. .f 1 4311 if 4,,'..,.... - 1 V ff! f. 2 32 Top Row STEVEN HUNTLEY MORA, Brandeis '65, Highland Park, Illinois, Braucher, Dem., 65 Vine, Vol Def. THOMAS H. MORELAND, Wesleyan '65, 459 North Windsor Avenue, Brightwaters, N.Y., Keeton, L.R., Dem. GEORGE MARSHALL MORIARTY, Harvard '64, 32 Cambridge Ter., Cambridge, Mass., Holmes, L.R., L.I. JUSTIN PAUL MORREALE, Syracuse '64, 32 Robertson Drive, Middletown, N.Y., I.L.C., N.L.O., C.R.-C.L., Dem. PETER MICHAEL MORTIMER, Cornell '65, 740 Watchung Road, Round Brook, N.J., Griswold, L.I. A 5 's.f7f'i' .- ggi I ciy . 'A A Bi Second Row RONALD BRUCE MOSKOVITZ, Williams '65, ISA Forest Street, Apt. 42, Cambridge, Mass., Griswold, Legal Aid. MARY J. MULLARKEY, St. Norbert College '65, 912 Wyman, New London, Wisconsin, Blackstone. CONAL EUGENE MURRAY, Harvard '59, M.B.A. Harvard '61, 1011 Homer Street, Durham, North Caro- lina, Root, Forum, B.8cB. THOMAS E. NEELY, Williams '65, 709 Sunrise View Drive, Wooster, Ohio, Cardozo. KENT SADLIER NELSON, Yale '65, 1604 W. Chey- enne Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Root, L.I., B.8LB., Reps. Third Row 'IF an V f KENNETH PHILLIP NEMZER, U. of Cal., Berkeley '62, 451 Loveman Ave., Worth- ington, Ohio, Cardozo, I.L.C., L.I. JENNINGS JAY NEWCOM, Graceland College '64, 900 Memorial Drive, 403S, Cambridge, Mass., Marshall, Leg. Res., Dem. JULIUS JAY NIRENSTEIN, Yale '65, 29 East 64th Street, New York, New York, Root. Fourth Row GROVER NIX, III, Notre Dame.'65,,9 Metairie Court, Dublin, California, Keeton. ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAEL O'HARE, JR., Boston College '65, BlaCkSIOHC, I.L.C., S.T. More, B.8cB. KENNETH JAY OLSHANSKY, M.I.T., '65, 5 Sixth Street, Stamford, Conn., Sacks, B.8LB. ISU R err' 1-l . -9 ,M A , gi I, Q , .if . .. ri'S5' se 7 va r' . :,',-LgN+?'Qt.-,:' 5 ff gxfg ,gh Bottom Row JOHN ERLAND OLSON, Northwestern '65, 706 Gilbert Street, Kewanee, Illinois, B.8LB., Rep. RICHARD BRAYTON OLSON, Harvard '64, Pine Street, Dover, Mass., Sacks, L.I., C.R.-C.L., Rep. BRUCE JOSEPH CRAVEC, U. of Mich igan '65, 5266 Park Lake Road, East Lansing, Michigan, B.8LB., Wig- Prog' I.L.C. NNETH IEE Cenlff? More. JAMES M Chicago- ll MARK B StreeI.Ph' BRUCE L Street. P10 TERREIQQ '55, 215 . N.l,.O.DC PHILIP S Vue Wal'- NANCY 1 Road. ltha JOHN KII Austin. Te PICKENS Eleanor S D. BRUC 199 Valle ea! I '65, 18A Griswold, 2 '65, 912 1. M.B.A. Jrth Caro. arise View W. Chey- Root. Ll.. , U. of Cal.. ve.. Worth- ,.l. Graceland Prive. 4035, Leg. Res., Vale '65, 29 New York, Jame F '651 9 California, L 0'HAREl Blackstone- .T., '65, N11 cks, '0l111-- Sa szorthwfistefll imee, lllinvef . A Harlald 5aC15'L'I 'h ll 0111551 .dl f er, are .f 'W' Top Row 0 CE Manhattan College '65 H WILLIANI R , KENNET Cambridge, Mass., Choate, L.R., S.T. 18 Centre St-, More. JAMES ' 0031 S. Longwood Drive. Chicago, 111. MARK BARRY PACKER, Harvard '65, 500 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Penn., Cardozo, I.L.C. BRUCE LAWRENCE PAISNER, Harxard '64, 19 Holly t Providence, R.1., Griswold, N.L.O., 12.1. Stree , TERRENCE RUSSELL PANCOAST, Whitman College '65, 215 Medora Way. Everett, Washington, Cardozo. N.L.O. Dem. M. CWEN, Yale 65, 1 C, Second Row PHILIP SAMUEL PARSONS, Trinity V Way, Tallahassee, Florida, Braucher, Dem. UC NANCY LOUISE PASLEY, Wellesley '65, 206 Valley Road, Ithaca, New.York, Story. JOHN KIRK PATTERSON, Ree Austin, Texas, Story, I.L.C., Dem. '65, 2017 Belle d '65, 3419 Monte Vista, PICKENS ANDREW PATTERSON, Fisk '65, 11434 Eleanor Street, Savannah, Ga., Stemer, C.R. C.L., D.. BRUCE PEARSON, Colgate '60, Pennsylvania '62, 199 Valley Road, Cos Cob, Conn., Marshall, I.L.C In-7'--'Q' vu-1' if Third Ron' DON MACK PEARSON E' - - Vill?1'DfiVC,Cleal'fie1d, U6ah,l111iiiiii1Ii11.lYcCLing U' 61 I7 XNgI?1A:v1TFRANCrS PEDERSEN, JR., Hai-i-ai-ti '65. Bd. SERAZVqY5iEane, New Canaan. Conn.. Pow-Wow. HAROLD EUGENE PEPINSKY, Michigan 65. 519 Evergreen Circle, Worthington, Ohio, Bruce, BERNARD PERSKY, C.C.N.Y. '65, 1351 New York Ave., Brooklyn, New York, Toepfer. Dem.. Dorm C, MARK ANTHONY PETERS, Yale 65. 7 windemere Road, Auburndale, Mass., Braucher, Leg. Res.. BSB. Bottom Row RICHARD ALLEN PETERSON, North Pai-lr College 64, Rt. NO. 1, Red Oak, Iowa, Sander. Legal Aid. L.1. STEPHEN HOLLADAY PHILBIN, Yale 64. Box 224. Lampasas, Texas, Harlan, L.I. JOTHAM D. PIERCE, JR., Bo Street, Portland. Maine. Story. HARVEY ELLIOT PIES, Cornell '65, 247 East Aieiiiie Batavia, New York, Bruce, B.8LB.,1.L.C. KENNETH GEORGE PIGOTT, l No. 1,DeKalb,l1l..Story.Vo1.Def. ,I 7 X751 ff! ,, y ' ' K . Q-91:29 'Wf Q5-2.2, .QWXNNWQQY ff'-f' W ' 1 .fQVf'L.- -' .ff wwf ,,Q-w...,- 2 -V f- ,.f. E- . 2 . MU- ,. 4 eg,-S ., if 4 Ci,-2 ff i 9 A 2 f Q -ffv2Q,i,f'?iET4 !Qfff7 . A A -,zf....o -w e 4 23 2 A .... A .. ,.., V. 5 0 '?'.,f 62f..2k,e!?4-Q 66 A f eeee 2 4 .... , .k , . nf a., - 1 ----' ' . f , A W. ,ZW - 1 Wx W y .7.: ,g,..' , . aa , w--...... J e W - ...arf W, 1 153 wdoin i65. 55 Bowdoin owa State U. '65, Route y ,V 4 ,, ,af ,, I i,, 108,15 , , inf , l M 'f'7'. W Q 7 'H 135532 ' .eeaiiw 444 Jr.: f1 :g4'U..i QM.. ig T732 ,,.. Ajggri, 'lx-le: e- W 44 .'v, -9 1 V aiillh. ff, ny , ,, Top Ron' CRAIG ELDON PINKUS, Butler U. '65, 7536 N. Chester. Indianapolis, Indiana, Learned Hand. LLOYD DOUGLAS PIPES, U. of the Pacific '65, 713 W. Barstow. Fresno, California, Learned Hand. NORVELL NEAL PLOWMAN, U. of Arkansas '65, 5320 Hawthorne Rd., Little Rock, Ark., Choate, B.8zB. STACEY ALEXANDER POLITES, Harvard '65, 150 E. 69th Street. New York. New York. JAMES EDWIN POLLOCK, Brigham Young U. '62, M.B.A. '64, 3240 53rd St., San Diego, Cal., Cardozo. Second Row ROBERT CORTTIS POMEROY, Hamilton '65, 113 glrcle Road, Syracuse, N. Y., Blackstone, I.L.C., Comp. Om. J EEEREY CRAIG POND, Yale '65, 462 East Franklin, Liberty, Mo., Harlan, L.I. ROGER BARTON POOL, Stanford '65, 9312 Royal Palm, Garden Grove, Cal., Cox, B.8cB., Wtg. Prog. WILLIAM FRANCIS PORTER, JR., Yale '65, 18 Sandra Road, East Walpole, Mass., Morgan-Brown, Dem., Rep., B.8LB. ANTHONY FURGASON PUHR, S. Dakota State U. 64, 521 8th, Brookings, S.D., Haar, B.8LB., I.L.C. W Qqgh ,, rfcetgaaa fu -, .-M, X 7 2 Third Row HAROLD DEAN PUNKE, U. of Colorado '56, 2615 Gray Street, Denver, Colorado, Bruce. ROGER NELSON PYLE, Harvard '65, 743 McKee Street, State College, Pennsylvania, Sacks, I.L.C. HAROLD LAWRENCE QUADRES, Dartmouth '65, 23606 Delford Avenue, Wilmington, California, Root. DEVERE MARCUS RANGER, Morehouse '65, 2111 Harrison Ave., Fort Worth, Texas, Dawson, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C., L.I. GERALD FRED RATH, Bowdoin '65, 227 Russell Street, Lewiston, Maine, Sutherland, N.L.O. Bottom Row GERSHON MICHAEL RATNER, Williams '64, 7103 Laverock Lane, Bethesda, Maryland, Morgan-Brown, C.R.-C.L., L.I., Dem. DAVID JAMES REBER, Occidental '65, 1009 W. Glad- stone, San Dimas, California, Keeton, L.R., L.I. ROBERT JULIAN REINSTEIN, Cornell '65, 6930 Marsue Drive, Baltimore, Maryland, Legal Aid, Haar. HOWARD M. RICHARD, Cornell '65, 1036 Longaker Road, Northbrook, Ill., Learned Hand, Legal Aid, B.8LB. JON STACY RICHARDSON, Harvard '65, Hanover, New Hampshire, Choate. 154 I -ix 1 4' C. 2 .L ,X ,- I 'Z 'i 1 ANTHONX', Lemon AN dll KElTH ROB York. NN X lonn ANC' Holly Avenu EDWARD T Fifth AYEHUI WILLIAM . Landing ROI ALAN C. A '65. 255 Nc York. Poun EMANUEL Washinglor Seattle. NN' B.6tB. Joint R6 '65, R.R. ' Dem., BA ALAN jg B223,r B-813-. To CHARLES Of Mass. Penflsyh-E B QB bhCHAE 63, 100 I Y0w.Eu Ev Kansas JOEL A bel-mafll Legal A RONAL gambn J 56. 2615 McKee L5. 23606 55. 2lll .R.-CL., ll Street, 4. 7103 .-Brown, !. Glad- , 6930 1, Haar. Jngaker 11 Aid, aI'lOVCI'r a 1 I 1 Top Row ANTHONY RICHARD RIOLO, Harvard '64, 231 W. Lemon Avenue, Arcadia, California. KEITH ROBERTS, Harvard '65, 870 U.N. Plaza, New York, New York, Dawson, C.R.-C.L., Vol. Def. JOHN ANCONA ROBERTSON, Dartmouth '64, 50 S- Holly Avenue, Maple Shade, New Jersey, Keeton. EDWARD TRUESDELL ROBINSON, Harvard '65, 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, Kent, Ll WILLIAM S. ROBY, III, U. of Rochester '65, 248 Landing Road S., Rochester, New York. Third Row ALAN C. ROTHFELD, Brooklyn College '65, 255 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, Pound, B.8LB., C.R.-C.L. EMANUEL LARRY ROUVELAS, U. of Washlngton '65, 8633-2nd Avenue, N.W., Seattle, Wash., Learned Hand, N.L.O., B.8tB. JOHN ROBERT RUMPLE, Indiana U. '65, R.R. No. 2, Berne, Indiana, Choate, Dem., B.8tB. Fourth Row ALAN JOSEPH Russo, U.C.L.A. ,65, 1522 S. Cardiff Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., B.8tB., Toepfer, I.L.C. CQHARLES LAWRENCE RUTSTEIN, U. 0 Mass. 65, 193 Rolling Road, Cynwyd, EP31l?YlVHHiH, Morgan-Brown, S. Bar., MICHAEL A. SABIAN, U. of Rochester 3?Jhg,0l9iel?5ooklyn Avenue, Freeport, New Bottom Row EIARVEY I. SAFERSTEIN, U. of Cali Kfnla, Berkeley. '65, 443 E. 79 Terr. ansas CNY, Missouri Blackstone L.R 'LOELEALLEN SALQN, Reed '65, 38 Al- Crmarle R d, Wh k LegalAid,lg.2gLB. ite Plains, New Yor IEQHEIQPD QARY SAMPSON, Yale '63, Sarasrgdge 65, 3158 Gulf Gate Drive, LLC0 at Fl0fldH, Learned Hand., Dem. f' t 5 f nik we 1:51 w ,S , , .J , . I L, W I, , ,,,, J, -v ' r . ..J.,.iLi ..., .AJ Second Row GENE STUART ROSEN, Harvard '65, ll Kensington Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, Sander, Dorm. C.. B.f,QB. SAMUEL KENNETH ROSEN, Princeton '65, 96-02 57th Avenue, Corona, New York, Magruder, L.I. STEPHEN DANIEL RosEN, U. of Rochester '65, 1351 Princeton Road, Teaneck, N. J., Morgan-Brown, L.R JAMES ALFRED ROSENSTEIN, Harvard '61, 8210 Forest Hills Dr., Elkins Park, Penn., Choate, L.I., I.L.C. DAVID B. Ross, Amherst '64, M.A. U. of California. Berkeley '66, 1125 N. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois, Magruder. an-A f r,' , -...L 2' v. J 155 1968 of SS Cla 1 .but ,-...-pg .6-...Q-A 1 i ,A . Top row ' I WILLIAM CHRISTIE SAMUELS MIT , , '65, R.D. No. 2, Canandaigua, Ngw ygk' Leach, Dem., L.I., C.R.-C.L. f i ,,. 4' 6363? .7 .,fX '4 X35 aaaa , JOHN M. SANGER, Harvard '65 5923 Averill Way, Dallas, Texas. ' RAYMOND TERRY SAWYER, III yal '65, 2973 Morley Road, Shaker Hleightse Ohio, Story, Wtg. Prog., L,I, ' Hiya Fourth Row STEPHEN CANNON SCHLESINGER, Harvard '64, 3132 O Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Sacks, L.I., I.L.C., Dem. JUDITH ANN SCHNEIDER, Pomona '65, 15 Wildwood Road. Scarsdale, N.Y., Harlan, I.L.C., Dem., Vol. Def. THEODORE JEROME SCHNEYER, Johns Hopkins '65, 8108 Cobden Road, Philadelphia, Pa., Jaffe, I.L.C ALAN SCHWARTZ, U. of Michigan,'65, 19331 Strath- cona Drive, Detroit, Michigan, Sacks, Dem., N.L.O., I.L.C. JOEL LOUIS SELIG, Harvard '65, 99 Waban Hill Rd. N., Newton. Mass., Dawson, Dem., C.R.-C.L. Second Row ROBERT EDWIN SAWYER, JR., Holy Cross, 14766 Mettetal, Detroit, Michigan Pound, Forum, S.T. More, Vol. Def, ' ELMER JOHN SCHAEFER, Northwestern '61, M.A. Harvard '65, 526 Sunset Road Winnetka, Illinois, Cardozo. ' PHILIP WALTER SCHAEFER, Northwest- ern '6l, M.A., Harvard '65, 526 Sunset Road, 'Winnetka, Illinois, Howe. Third Row LOWELL FRANKLIN SCHECHTER, N.Y. U. '65, 2344 Westervelt Ave., Bronx, New York, Dawson, I.L.C., Dem. ROGER ALAN SCHECTER, Cornell '65, 20 Hennessy Place, Irvington, New Jersey, Haar, I.L.C. ALAN NORRIS SCHLAIFER, U. of Penn. '65, 9619 Evergreen Street, Silver Spring, Maryland, Griswold, Rep., Forum, N.L.O. Bottom Row RICHARD TALBOT SEYMOUR, Aquinas College '65, 666 Griswold, Grand Rapids, Michigan, C.R.-C.L., S.T. More, Rep., Dem. PETER JOSEPH SGARBOSSA, DePaul U. '66, 2113 w. Race Ave., Chicago, Illinois, Haar, Dem., B.8LB., S.T. More. WILLIAM A. SHAPIRO, Harvard '65, Ashley Drive, Newburgh, New York, Sander, I.L.C. HARVEY M. SHELDON, Amherst '65, 1228 Oak Street. Winnetka, Ill., Kaplan, N.L.O., C.R.-C.L. JOHN FLETCHER SHELLEY, Harvard '65, 4125 North- west Drive, Des Moines, Iowa, Story. JOHN I Stretil- T FREDRI 62 2281 Def. ART HU 11.5. L. Cal.. SHT GENE 604 W. ' LLC.. D MARTIF McGraw DEANNI Hawaii Sutherlar JONATH Selden l BRIAN 1 St.. Santa DANIEL PhD. '6 Aid. RICHARI Dutch Fl: 'H e--- I-A .qg . l 1 L f l rr .- if-lk 1 , 5' Ii-Q-K . iff. 51 1' lfll-. l . A PM 'U l - .. c I 5' Mi CW 'S' 5923 lll, Y Heisliif RH Hol 21-Wi thwestem set Road, ' UHSQI 5R. N.Y, mx- New rnell '65, 'tk' jergeys Of Penn. 'F Spring, H. N.L.O. llege 65. f.R.-CL.. 2113 W. SB.. S.T. ey Drive. tak Street. 25 North- V Top Row ES SHEPARD Harvard '65, 204 Junios BOWL' 9 5323, Thomasville, Ga., Scott. E WARD SHERMAN Cor-ne11 '65, 64- D 1 E322'Qf1fKg.,, Bayside. New York, l.L.C., Dem.. Vol. Def. ISIPQTHSFQ oI1:AChicago '65, 575 MO1?enO, Los Angeles, Cgilg Sander, Rep., B.aB. GENE RANDOLPH SHREVE, U. of Oklahoma, 65, 604 W. 900 Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Mass., Bevins, I.L.C.,Dem- JSEPH SHULMAN, Columbia '65, 2049 TIN O 1IMIfCilraw Ave., New York, N.Y., Morgan-Brown, Dem. WRENCE SHERWOOD U of Cal. '64, Second Row G r e Washington '62 U of DEANNE C. SIEMER, .eo g , . Hawaii '64, Elmhurst Drive. Orchard Park, New York, Sutherland, Legal Aid. JONATHAN EDWIN SILBERT, Dartmouth '65, 68 - t I.L.C. Selden Hill Dr., West Hartford. Conn., Kee on, Harvard '64, 331 W. l9th BRIAN ROBERT SILVER, St., Santa Ana, Cal., Keeton, Forum. I.L.C. DANIEL BEN SILVER, U. of Cal. '61, M.A. Harvard '65, Ph.D. '67, 763 San Diego Rd., Berkeley. Cal., Legal Aid. RICHARD MAURY IMS, Dutch Flat, Cal., Kaplan. S Amherst '65, Main Street, 't ,X KJ. Tlrird. Row JEROME EDWARD SINGER Harvard '63 - , , , M.A. Colum- Pearl St-5 K1USStOn, New York. Cardozo. ROBERT JOEL SINGER Lafayette '65 125 No mn . . - - ld Ave., West Orange, New Jersey, Field, Dem. l 6 JOSEPH HENRY SKILES, JR., S.M.U. '65. lS05 Wood- brook, Denton, Texas, Howe. WILLIAM CHARLES SLATTERY, Notre Dame '62, M.A. Harvard 63, 35 Cedars' Rd., Caldwell, New Jersey. Casner, N.L.O. GERALD THOMAS SLEVIN, Providence College '65, 29-33 160th Street, Flushing, New York, Sutherland. C.R.-C.L., I.L.C., S.T. More. Bottom Row WALTER B. SLOOOMBE, Princeton '63, 1414 Henry Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Casner, L.R. GREGORY RADIN SMITH, Claremont Men's conege '65, 223Vz S. Gale Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal.. Cox. L.R.,S. Bar. JOHN STUART SMITH, Harvard '65, 300 Clover H Drive, Rochester, New York, Blackstone. ills JOSHUA PETER SMITH, Brown '64-, Stanford '65, 29 Pryer Pl., New Rochelle, N.Y., Steiner, l.L.C., Dem. ROBERT GEE SMITH, Johns H Liberty Pl., Bowie, Maryland, Jaffe. opkins U. '65, 2801 1 4494 X 0 X .mf-,ae-f az- .,... ,A M. ., I ...M X . . ,. r 5W?'5576- ' 5 I ' 4 fe' 1 West' J ,gf a .4 f A, -A . 24-1 Af - ,Ji-L' I 4 S- 4' 5 ' ,L-ffl! .- ' f I yt ,- -emi-v.t..a,ef-4 'E 1 - we-gre . 13. 1- ,, 1- -, ,MV , . 1 . N. .,.. r..,,,,,,..,,.,,,e.,a,4.,,. V7, A V ,. I I ? rtr- - ,- gi I V. ..,, ,. fo r...o.-We ..aaftex,. ,ug . A , Wi, Q ,F A ,. i 5 .'1. 'z'-b2'?:1m:1.5fggggtefeI 1 ,Ar -f 19 ass of OO N9 --t U :fn I . NLE?-I'-A.: ..,,. iw. A A 1 12 , . qw 31 Au-mm.. f. rg X4 va ? A I f . ,,... 1 A Q. .. xf 7' X 3 1' . ., C fp ff. .A ' Top Row Kg, . ' f fr ' fzff , . In , r .A f 4 . ,, 'f- 7113 73.- 4 . .ffm jayg, in f .' 'W.., Q M'g'N4 X ' K X' f .. yK 4'3S'b??ii fi ,gi 72, ,A s'I?'f2?PkvA i',f'fiffA , f ma A WK? 2.-fo-evra Aff.-4-saez fi Wwz'Q:j2y5j5+s,.. A , X' 5' at Second Row NICHOLAS ANTHONY SORDI, Notre Dame '65, 55 ROBERT THORNTON SMITH, Princeton '65, 50 Walnut Court. Englewood. New Jersey, Braucher, B.8LB. TURNER TALIAFERRO SMITH, JR., Princeton '62, Greenwood Farm. Haymarket, Va., Sander, I.L.C.. So. C. Adams Street, Oyster Bay, New York, Keeton, C.R.-C.L., DONALD S. SNIDER, NYU. '65, 1325 Albermarle Road. Brooklyn. New York. Sander. FRANK GREGORY SNYDER, 603 S. Gables Blvd., Wheaton. Illinois. Dawson, I.L.C., L.I., C.R.-C.L. BURT- ALLEN SOLOMON, Brooklyn College '65, 2306 Quentin Road. Brooklyn, New York, Root, Record. . ,ae A ' .Mg-R 4 Mummy' ii'-1 ' A pi'- if 'iw KK ,- K 'V ,,,,,.-P '-4 S.T. More. JOHN DANIEL SPENCE, JR., Grinnell '64, 6710 Wood- crest Parkway, Rockford, Illinois, Marshall. DAVID ERIC SPENCER, Harvard '63, Cedar Lane, Ossining, New York, Scott, I.L.C. JOHN B. SPITZER, JR., Yale '65, 3405 Chestnut Hill Road, Toledo, Ohio, Story, Record. AVI JOEL STACHENFELD, Amherst '65, 915 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., Harlan C.R.-C.L., Dem. ff' or 158 Third Row DONALD JAY STANG, Harvard '65, l Crestwood Lane, New Rochelle, New York, Dawson, C.R.-C.L. MICHAEL ERSKINE STANSBURY, U. of Washington '65, 6952-96th S. E., Mer- cer Island, Washington, Holmes. JOHN HENRY STASSEN, Northwestern '65, 205 Sumner Avenue, Peotone, Illl1'lO1S, Casner, L.I., Forum, Rep. Fourth Row STUART M. STATLER, Amherst '65, 260 Hayward Street, Yonkers, New York, B.8LB., Field, I.L.C. DANIEL F. STELLA, Holy Cross College '65, 19180 Gainsborough Road. Detroit, Michigan, Learned Hand. CHARLES MARK STERN, Harvard '65, 322 S. Wetherly Drive, No. 5, Los AngClCS- California, Sutherland. Bottom Row STEVEN L. STERN, Stanford '65, 4035 W. Palmaire, Phoenix, Arizona, Marshall, Record, Rep. N. ROBERT STOLL, U. of Wisconsin 64, 11000 S.W. Collina, Portland, Oregon. Bevins, Dem. RICHARD A. STRONG, '65, U. of Utah, 1740 Laid Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, Cardozo. , f. A 4 HAROLD U31 Hillside A1 fn 1.1. CHARLES A- Flushing- TW PAUL MICH. South Street. F GERALD T. T Emmaus. Penr MARK HLGH Michigan. Bet GERALD E. Street. Flushin SHEILA TAI Brookline. Nl: RONALD SIE Place. Brookly DANIEL AL Cal.. Berkelt DANIEL Lo 65. 503 Stad B'8lB-1 Dem. Bs R '65, 55 R.-QL, Jwood. if Lane, tnut Hill 15 East Dem. '65, l 5. New RY, U. E.. Mer- iwestern Illinois. :rst '65. W Yorli. . College Detroit, lard Q65' Angeles. 65. 4035 Nlarshall. ViscOI1Si'l W Of Utah' ty. Top Row S ULTS JR Harvard '65 37 HAROLD LELAND T I , ., , Hillside Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey, Marshall, L.I. C ARLEs A. SULLIVAN, Siena '65, 33-28 164 Street, H Flushing, New York, Choate. A ' 336 MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Holy Cross 65, PAUL - South Street, Hyannis, Mass., Choate. T SUN Occidental '65, 739 Henry Avenue, GERALD . , Emmaus, Pennsylvania, Freund, Rep., I.L.C. MARK HUGH SUTTON, Michigan '65, 407 Pine, Clio, Michigan, Bevins, Bd. St. Adv. Second Row GERALD E. SWIMMER, Queens '65, 75-35 Street, Flushing, New York, Field. SHEILA TAUB, Brandeis ,6l, 347 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Mass., Choate. . RONALD STEVEN TAUBER, Brooklyn '65, 300 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York, Steiner, Dem. DANIEL ALLEN TAYLOR, U. of Illinois I64. U. of Cal., Berkeley '65, R.R. No. I, Fairmount, Illinois. PANIEL LOYELACE TAYLOR, U. of North Carolina 65, 503 Stadium Drive, Kingston, N.C., Steiner, I.L.C., B.8zB., Dem. 184th .4 Third Row ERIC JOEL TAYLOR, Dartniontn '65, 24 Cliffside - ala. Drive, Livingston, New Jersey, Morgan Brown. B THOMAS WILLIAM TAYLOR, Indiana U. '65, 2245 ' S der. I.L.C. Washington Street, Columbus, Indiana, an FORTUNE TENNILLE, U of N C. '6l. NORTON , , ' M.A. Harvard '65, 2307 Greenwich B.A. Oxford, 63, Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C., Pow-Wow, Legal Aid. L.I. D TEPASKE Grinnell '65 121 -4th Street. N. JOHN . , , E, Orange City, Iowa, Marshall, Record, Rep.. S. Bar. MCKAY TERRELL JR Harvard '65, Mul- ALLEN , ., berry Lane, Haverford, Pennsylvania, Kent. B.8tB.. L.I. Bottom Row T RILL Western Reserve '65, 3341 JERRY ALLEN ER , Ridgewood Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio, Toepfer. Choate. Dem., Leg. Res. CHARLES DONALD TERRY, Dartmouth '65, 100 Sltytop Drive, Fairfield, Conn., Keeton, L.R.. B.8tB.. Forum. THOMAS MARTIN THOMPSON, Grove City College '65, R.D., NO. l, Pennsburg, Pa., I.L.C., Sander. Year- book. JOHN THORNDIKE, Harvard '64, 1013 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass., Kent, L.I. JOHN WILLIAM TIME-ERS, Dartrnontn '64, U. of Edin- ' B okside Road, Darien, Conn.. Keeton. burgh 65, 256 ro Leg. Res. f::'4' er !Y. -Ani' w , V ,. A my V 23 159 Top Row JIMMIE EDWARD TINSLEY, The College of Idaho '65, 350 S. 312, Federal Way, Washington, Steiner. WILLIAM GEORGE TONKIN, I Northwestern '65, 621 Marquette Ave., Crystal Falls, Michigan, Bevins. ELLIOTT STUART TOPKINS, Harvard '65, 694A Cron- bury Cross Road, N. Brunswick, New Jersey, Story. BRUCE GIBNER TRAIN, Stanford '62, Quarters No. 1, Fort Meade, Maryland, Casner, B. 84 B. THOMAS HOWARD TUCKER, Yale '61, 38 Runstick Road. Barrington, Rhode Island, Pow-Wow. Second Row RICHARD C. TUFARO, Dartmouth '66, 35 Maplewood Road, Hartsdale, New York, Dawson, Rep. JEFFREY STEPHEN TULLMAN, Kenyon '65, 1438 Sturl Avenue, Hewlett, N. Y., S.T. More, B. 8a B. RAUL JACINTO VALDES-FAULI, Tulane '65, 3 Lang- don Street, Cambridge, Mass., Warren, Rep. PHILIP A. VASTA, Georgetown '65, 29 Charles Street, Roselle Park, N.J., Harlan, B.8LB.,I.L.C., S.T. More. FRANKLIN BELL VELIE, H d '65 42 p Great Neck, New York, Dawsoiritllljl. , ond Road, 455 I A 4 QQ r 5 All 7 ff --aff, , 4? A , I I ' 5 5:51 ii 2, .. . A A .A fZ,4e, 'A- , '.,- Sw? -eff E--A if 'A 'ra srisfffv ' 'pw '-395, - H ,531 ivlggpenirr :.. QQ., 54 1526,-ay sg?-1 ,.,,,,,,, ,, .. A sum.. ..fgi1fufg:,: 14 , .91 'PU Third Row JAMES MARTIN VERDIER, Dartmouth '64, 301 Sligh Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan, Sacks, Dem., S.T. More. Wtg. Prog. RAYMOND W. VICKERS, Harvard '65, 1851 N.E. 59th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. RAYMOND E. VICKERY, JR., Duke '64. 601 Marshall Road, S.W., Vienna, Va., Warren, L.I., I.LlC., Dem. EDWARD W. VOGT, St. John's U. '65, 6131 Lockton La., Shawnee Mission, Kan., Haar, B.8LB., I.L.C., Dem. DAVID E. WALKER, Louisiana State U. '60, George Washington '62, 1505 2nd Street, Norco, Louisiana. Braucher, L.I. Bottom Row OWEN SULLIVAN WALKER, Harvard '65, 243 E. 53 Street, New York, New York, Kent. RANDALL BERNARD WALL, U. of Wisconsin '65, Box 136, Calhoun City, Miss., B.8zB., So. C., I.L.C. STUART MAURY WARREN, Princeton '64, 80 Nassau Dr., Great Neck, N.Y., Magruder, Leg. Res., L.I., B.8zB. LOUIS HANNER WATSON, Tulane '60, 1711 24th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi, Kaplan, L.I. WILLIAM DEE WATSON, Princeton '65, 13.26 E. 43 SIFCCL TUISH, Oklahoma, Cardozo, Legal Aid, B.8LB. STO 2291 1725 Tenn-' Cab! IIOWFLL 11 State C Suifal' ' BENJAMQ '65, 35. Miss0Uf H HARD Eylgheldrfi Casnef- I--I RICHARD ManhHS5el ROGER Young U' Amel'1Can DANIEL Texas 51? DCIIIOH- ROBER:f '65, 235 1 nois. JOHN C. M.A., U. South Bet York. PETER C terey. Al PRENTIS Alturas. S THEODO Street. C JAMES . 204 N. I.L.C. PETER ' Sandwich 'N 301 Sligh More. N.E. 59th 1 Marshall ..C., Dem. 11 Lockton L.C.. Dem. 60. George Louisiana, 15. 243 E. consin '65, C., I.L.C. 80 Nassau Q L.I., B.81B. 1711 24th 1326 E. 43 Aid. B.8cB. 9' 5 sq ia! . 4v',' T017 ROW ROOSEVELT WEBSTER, Fisk TON 12g,NSl725 23rd Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn., Casner, I-L-C-s Wig- Pf0g-1 B.8LB. LOWELL REMY WEDEMEYER, Iowa State '63, R.R. No. l, Atlantic, Iowa, Ma- guire, 1-1--C GLADN EY WELLS, Amherst NJAMIN E? 35 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Missouri, Harlan, Legal Aid. Second Row JAY WELLS, Columbia '63, RICHARD 80 Sheldrake Road, Scarsdale, New York, Casner, L.I., I.L.C. MICHAEL WHISTON, U. of RICHARD A 1 Pennsylvania '64, 174 Quaker Ridge Road, Manhasset, New York, Braucher. MERLIN WHITBY, Brigham ROGER Young U. '64, R.R. No. 1, Box 272, American Fork, Utah, Magurie. Third Row DANIEL O,CONNELL WHITE, North Texas State U. '65, 2008 Locksley Lane, - F rum. Denton, Texas, Morgan Brown, O WICHSER American U ROBERT JOHN , . '65, 235 Orchard Road, Barrington, Illi- nois. JOHN CAvEN WILCOX, Harvard '64, M.A, U. of California, Berkeley, '65, 34 ' N w South Bedford Road, Mount Kisco, e York. Fourth Row PETER C. WILLIAMS, Occidental '65, 1104 N. Mon- terey, Alhambra, California, I.L.C., Learned Hand. PRENTISS WILLSON, JR., Occidental '65, 25 Las Alturas, Santa Barbara, California, Wtg. Prog. WILSON Transylvania '63, 212 W. Pike THEODORE , Street, Cynthiana, Kentucky, Warren-Choate, Leg. Res JAMES ALLEN WINKLER, U. of Massachusetts '65, 204 N. Wabasso Street, Minooka, Illinois, Warren, I.L.C. PETER WINSHIP, Ha SaUdW1C1l, New Hampshire. rvard '65, Bennett Street, North 'G IUX. K t f 1 rift Bottom Roll' KENNETH STEVEN WOLF, U. of Cincinnati Laconra Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Field. Drum Soc.. Forum, Wtg. Prog. WILLIAM WADSWORTH WOLF, U. cl' C6161-adn '65 0-22 d, Boulder, Colorado. Story. Dorm. C.. BAB. '65. 5222 61 n BRUCE STUART WOLEE, Amherst '65, 5 Nei-th Drive. Great Neck, N.Y., Magruder, Legal Aid. N.L.O.. Dcm STEPHEN HERBERT WOMACR, Talladega College '65, 504 Harrison Ave., N.W., Roanoke. Va.. Bevins, Dem JANE COLLINS WRIGHT, Vassar '62. 30 Sycanmi-c tf rd. Conn.. Casner. I.L.C.. N.l,.O. Road, West Har o i,j 161 l I 1968 of SS Cla Top Row ROBERT KING WULFF, Colgate '60, 60 Lexington Road, West Hartford, Connec- ticut, I.L.C., Rep., Wtg. Prog. GERALD STANLEY WYSOCKI, U, of Notre Dame '65, 85 Van Buren Ave. Metuchen, N.J., Keeton, S.T. More. ' H. PETER YOUNG, U. of California Santa Barbara '65, 4614 E. Garland Ave: nue, Fresno, California, Maguire, Record. , Second Row .,,., I ERIC EBERHARD YOUNGER, U. of So, I' California, 2461 Chislehurst Drive, L03 , Angeles, Cal., Griswold, Rep., L,I, ' f ANDRE JOSEPH ZDRAZIL, U. of Min- A X .4 ,. i f ' Q X ' 9 'W W' 'X Q Q, ef .- 5131 gi 'Q JOHN JEFFREY AVLON, ft' Yale '65, 995 Fifth Ave., 5 ,J ,f N.Y., N.Y., Freund. E' A Not Picturcla' MIDDLETON POPE BARROW Yale 9 Howland Road, Asheville, North Carolina, McGuire. ROBERT TERRENCE GALVIN Devonshire Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, GERALD JAMES GERVINO U. of North Dakota '64 U of Khartoum '66 7 J ' , 36 3rd JOHN JACOB HAIGES Knox College '65, 20 19 S. 25 h ' Illinois.Jaffe. t Avenue' Broadvlew' 162 V as-I ,S ,Is ie X X as .. fri . ,'.e,.,.,, ,Q,,,,,,ae-we-M ft 4 fx X Q , , , A nesota, 9603 Ann Lane, Hopkins, Min- gk i .x x I e,,V 3 nesota, Learned Hand. te-e e -' ee WILLIAM LEO ZELTONOGA, U.C.LA. '62, Oxford '65, 9809W Venice Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal., Harlan, L.I., B.8LB., Dorm- C- if 5 W.,,,.,, Aww .me Third Row MICHAEL HOWARD ZIMRING, Lehigh '65, 565 Berlant Ave., Roselle, New Jersey, Blackstone. JAMES FRANK ZOTTER, Sr. Vincent College '65, 5325 Spring Valley Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Jaffe, I.L.C., S.T. More. ALPHONSO AUGUSTINE CHRISTIAN, Notre Dame '65, Solberg No. 16, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Story. ALEX P. HUMPHREY s U Yale '62, 4095 Massie Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. CHARLES GEORGE KRATTENMAKER, JR., 1 Harvard '65, 3613 Pembroke Lane, Ocean City, New Jersey, Root. DAVID SCOTT MANN , Harvard '61, 111 W. Lakeside Avenue, S., Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, L.R. ROBERT SCHAFER , Union '64, MS. Yale '65, Route 31, R.D. No- 2, Clay, New York, Dawson, C.R.-C.L., Dem. DAVID LLOYD SHORETT Whitman '65, 10808 11th Avenue, N.E., Seattle, Wash- mgton, Steiner, Dem. ROBERT MATTHEY SHRUM 1. Georgetown '65, 15347 Covello Street, Van Nuys, Ca 1' forma, Learned Hand. HENRY J. WALLACE, JR. 1 1- Harlvard 65, 570 Squaw Run Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsy vania, Michelman, B.8cB., Rep. .anni- I! I it l i ,LS , ...ewes Nl! - DH vw, ,X x l M UVM A Mk X N HAM -5. Lu XIII? Nlm .NLA w , NMI. AB 1 mgh New QSHI Dr.. LC.. AX. Sr. .km ,ew ell. 15- ,h- i I. x Top Row KENNETH WAYNE ABBOTT, Cornell '66, 13 So. 7th St., Fulton, N.Y., Story, I.L.C. STUART R. ABELSON, Harvard '65, London Sch. of Ee., '66, 75 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe, Ill., Dawson. PAUL FREDERICK ABRAMS, Temple U. '66, 1838 N. 77th St., Philadelphia, Pa., Braucher, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C., Dem. DANA TARBELL ACKERLY, Williams '65, 77 Win- field La., New Canaan, Conn., Choate, I.L.C. ' IRVING L. ADAMS, Florida A. 84 M., '62, 127 Best, Buffalo, New York. Second Row THOMAS RICHARD ADAMS, Purdue '66, 2201 Sum- merfield Dr., Lafayette, Ind., Learned Hand, Dem. ARTHUR LEAROYD ADAMSON, III, Cornell '66, Osprey Lane, Rumson, N.J., Casner. GROVER D. ADKINS, Berea College '66, 125 Public Way, Louisa, Ky., Sander, Student Bar. JAMES PAUL ADLER, U. of Penn. '65, 4555 H. Hudson Parkway, New York, N.Y. LAWRENCE ALAN AGRAN, U. of Cal., Berkeley '66, 12046 Mound View Pl., Studio City, Cal., Magruder. Third Row FRANCISCO JAVIER AGUIRRE-SACASA, Georgetown, 66, Avenida Bolivar No. 522, Managua, Nicaragua, Dawson, I.L.C. SCOTT ALLAN AIMAN, Western Reserve '66, 10 Mur- Wood Drive, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Rep. SALLY A. AKAN, U. of Chicago '62, Harvard '64, 8809 Benton, Spokane, Washington, Casner, Dem. JEROME PHILLIP AKMAN, Northwestern '66, 9323 Harvey Rd., Silver Spring, Md., I.L.C., Dem. FRANCIS JOSEPH ALBINO, St. JOhn's U. '66, 22 Oak St., Amityville, N.Y., Forum, L.I. Bottom Row DWIGHT LOWELL ALLEN, JR., Ohio '66, 3445 Hender- son Rd., Columbus, O., Griswold, I.L.C., Rep., Forum. MICHAEL ANGELO AMBROSIO, Fordham '66, 293 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., Bruce, I.L.C., B.8tB. STEVEN WHITNEY ANDERSON, Yale '66, 5226-41st S.W., Seattle, Washington, Pound. MARK JOSEPH ANDREWS, Harvard ,66, 921 West Cypress Avenue, Redlands, Cal., Cardozo. CHRISTOPHER CURTIS ANGELL, Harvard '66, 156 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y., Kent. B.. , UN g , g S , gr-5 if 'BQ f'.f's, .- ' , 5 ,Q fa 4. g 5 , 5,,.g7.,:r I L 5-5 N,,,,,... .5 BRI Ont Oni STE Eliz C.R JA1 Coll Ind. Jor Ma KE NJ 16, SAI '66, Lea HA S. P Stei TH' '61, Roi PAI '66, Ohi Rt 5 l R1 30 Ai '6f PI Sa D Rn 'A Y::3 -- ,T -1 1 Slowii, .Tagua i Mllr. Td '64, - 9323 32 Oak rlender. F0rum. 36. 293 . B.8LB. 226-41st il West 66. 156 i P Top Row BRIAN JAMES ARNOLD, U. of Western Ontario '66, 1339 Wilton Ave., London, Ontario. STEPHEN ARONS, U. of Penn. '65, 41 Elizabeth Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y., Bruce, C.R.-C.L. JAMES A. ASCHLEMAN, Manchester College '66, 830 W. Maple, Waterloo, Ind., Bevins, Dem., I.L.C. Second Row H AM ASHBY Harvard '65, JOHN ALL , Main St., Chester, N.J., Kent. KENNETH ROBERT ASHER, State U. of ffalo '66 Stern Drive M.D. No. N.Y., Bu , 16, Newburgh, N.Y., Pound. SANFORD STUART ASHER, U. of Penn., '66, 1 Sea Breeze Rd., Massapequa, N.Y., Leach. Third Row HAROLD ASKOUNES ASHFORD, U. of S. Fla. '65, 1822 Bearss Ave., Tampa, Fla., Steiner, C.R.-C.L., Dem. THOMAS IRVING ATKINS, Indiana U . '61, M.A., Harvard '63, 6 Crestwood Park, Roxbury, Mass. PAUL RICHARD BAIER, U. of Cincinnati '66, 736 E. Epworth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Brandeis, B.8LB. Fourth Row ROBERT SCOTT BAIRD, Dartmouth '66, 2529 N.W. 51st St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. RUSSELL TREMAINE BAKER, JR., Williams '64, 300 St. Dunstans Road, Baltimore, Maryland, Choate. ANDREW RUSSELL BARBEE, JR., U. of Colorado '65, 7861 Robin Lane, Denver, Col., Braucher. PHILLIP MARK BARBER, U. of Michigan '66, 1721 ng as Fisk Q '7 Bottom Row MARSHALL PRENTISS BARTLETT Box 146, Cove Road, Oyster Bay. N.Y., Kent. ROBERT JOHN BARTON, Dartmouth '62. 3049 Adams St., Denver, Colorado, Keeton, B.8.LB. RANDALL CRAIG B Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Howe, Dem. ' 'J EVELYN BATES Vassar 66. Rt. -. Box , Princeton '66. ASSETT, Berkeley '66. 2316 Pelham Sanford, Muskegon, Michigan. DAVID EARL BARRY, Holy Cross '66, 5 Peter Cooper Road, New York, N. Y. ELIZABETH , . 2, Van Buren, Ark., Learned Hand. I.L.C., Forum. '66. 44 Whitfield JOSEPH P. BAUER, U. of Penn. Terrace, New Rochelle, N.Y., Howe. l 1 p-5 fr 'T . 1' V ,war . r-5 W -v. , ff! R . I , A ' 1 . f X f K' Q .0 . .a..5z,y,y.caa5,, Vygg lh r I , ...f1rt ' Z ' . . X5 X1 rl-s.-waz. 1 fe' !h fha . . i I A f. 1 - f Q , WMQKQQ5 ..f,a,N sa. ..,.-- fa..saz-,s:m.-A-a..,..y,.a,,. ,... . Top Row THOMAS EDWARD BUESS, Northwestern '66, 75 East Overdale Drive, Tallmadge, Ohio, Casner. I.L.C., Forum. JOHN LEWIS BULLION, Stanford '66, 6131 Lupton, Dallas, Texas, C.R.-C.L. PHILIP BURLING, Harvard '64, Oxford '66, Plainiield, New Hampshire, POW-WOW, I.L.C. PHILIP DOTY CAESAR, Yale '66, Honeybrook Dr., R.D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J., Howe, I.L.C., Forum. CATHERINE EMILY CAMPBELL, Wellesley '64, 207 East Liberty, Barrington, Ill., Marshall. Second Row CLIFFORD PHILIP CASE, IV, Harvard '66, 191 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J., Sander. ANTHONY CHARLES CASTELBUONO, Fordham '66, I664 Third Ave., New York, N. ,Y., McGuire, B. 84 B. MARIA ANN CASTELLANO, Bucknell '66, 1052 Jack- son Ave., Franklin Square, L.I., N. Y., Griswold. WILLIAM LESSE CASTLEBERRY, U. of Arkansas 66. 1903 Metzler Lane, Jonesboro, Ark., Choate. JOSEPH BENEDICT CENTIFANTI, 524 East Nor- wegian St., Pottsville, Pa., Pound. Third Row DANIEL RAY CHEMERS, U. of Rochester '66, 306 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y., Harlan. JOHN B. CHENOWETH, Bucknell '66, Ramshorn Drive, Allenwood, N. J. DAN SAMUEL CHILL, N.Y.U. '66, 135 Central Park West, New York, N. Y., Steiner, Forum. HENRY CHRISTENSEN, III, Yale '66, 19 Lawrence Road, Madison, N. J., Sacks, B. 84 B. LAWRENCE CRAIG CHRISTY, Harvard '66, 57 Hayes St., Cambridge, Mass., Casner. Bottom Row BRUCE MICHAEL CHUDACOFF, U. of Michigan '66, 230 E. Glendale Ave., Appleton, Wis., Steiner, I.L.C. JOHN MORRIS CLARK, Yale '66, 900 Memorial Dr., A-12 E., Cambridge, Mass., Holmes, Forum, Dem. STEVEN ALLAN CLARK, Yale '66, 21 Bluff Point Rd., Box 286, Northport, N. Y., Marshall, C.R.-C.L. STEPHEN E. CLARK, Yale '65, 11736 Shirley Dr., Los Altos, Cal., POW-WOW. CHARLES STANZ CLARKE, U. of Michigan '66, 302 N. Esther St., South Bend, Ind. f ., ' A. , y ' . 'X Q . W... L. 'W 'I68 RICHA M.I.T. Story. l HAROI St.. Lat FRANR lumbla PETER St.. Ne' RICHA '66 It I -- 1 GEOR1 cousin Park. I ANTH sephs Chicag CYNT oke ' Cinnat MICH 66. 3, mgI0lI TIII0 C1035 Oftutt E . itllld BRU Yflrk. JAM 300: llnai KEN I '6 N. Shorn Park frence Hayes n '66, l.L.C. ll Dr., Dem. lt Rd., y Dr.. 6. 302 i I J is I Top Row RICHARD JAMES CODDING, Georg . M.l.T. '66, 750 34th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Florida, Story, I.L.C. HAROLD COHEN, U. of Rochester '66, 134-39 231 St., Laurelton, N. Y., Harlan, I.L.C., Dem. FRANK JOSEPH CONNORS, U .C.L.A. '65, M.A. Co- lumbia '66, 5409 Ninth St., Tampa, Fla., Steiner, I.L.C. PETER WESTON COOGAN, Harvard ,66, 219 Horner St., Newton Centre, Mass., Holmes. RICHARD MELVYN COOPER, Haverford '64, Oxford '66, 2409 Golf Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., Field, Dem. ia Inst of Tech., Third Row GEORGE EDWIN CRAPPLE, U. of Wis- consin '66, 418 N. Park Rd., Lagrang Park, Ill., Cardozo. ANTHONY JOHN CREMENT, St. Jo- ' Ave., sephs College 66, 7106 W. Devon Chicago, Ill., Griswold. CYNTHIA ANN CROUNSE, Mount Holy Oke '66, 3519 Edgeview Drive, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, Learned Hand, I.L.C. Fourth Row MICHAEL BAYARD CRUTCHER, Yale '66, 3488 West Blaine St., Seattle, Wash- ington, Sander, L.I. TIMOTHY JOHN DACEY, III, Holy CYOSS 64, M.A. Harvard '65, Quarters 10 Offutt A.F.B., Nebraska, Magruder. EDWARD JUDAH DAUBER, Rutgers '66, 90 Allwood Place, Clifton, N. J., Brandeis. Bottom Row BRUCE ,CHARLES DAVIDSON, , College 66, Mill Road, Hyde Park, New York, Bruce. JAMES SAMUEL DAVIS, Harvard '66, 3.003 Warren Ave., Raleigh, North Caro- ina. KENNETH B. DAVIS, Brooklyn College 66, 1831 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N Y. Pound, Dorm. C, Marist , V.- '-2' Second Row ERIC KETTGEN COPLAND, Kings College '62, Ash- land Rd., Windham, N. Y., Marshall. C.R.-C.L.. l.L.C.. Dem. C WAN U of Cal '65 M B.A.. STEPHEN ARTHUR O , . . . . '66, 6356-31st Pl., N.W., Washington. D.C.. Kaplan. ROBERT EDMUND COWDEN, IH, Dartmouth oo. 1800 Ridgeway Road, Dayton, Ohio. Keeton. JOSEPH FRANCIS COYNE, U. of Illinois 'od Route l. Minooka, Ill., Scott. St te U. 'oo Po. ROBERT DALE CRANGLE, Kansas a Box 631, Mankato, Kansas, Learned Hand at 'Ar f-0 ,gl 25:1 f' ,V .f f ,fwf- Av' . X4 Q - 'Xa 169 196 ass of 'O -J4,..,v-,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,?.--- 0 fy. x a 2 '4f Zt Fourth Row ARNOLD HENRY DRATT, Amherst '66, 172 South Park Drive, Massapequa Park, N. Y., Field. JAMES NICHOLAS DUCA, Fordham '66, 164-43 88 St., Howard Beach, N. Y., Magruder. MICHAEL FOSTER DUHL, U. of Michigan '66, 6425 N. Keating, Lincolnwood, Illinois, Sacks, B. 8a B., Dem. FULTON B. EAGLIN, Eastern Michigan U. '63, 531 Fairview Cir.. Ypsilanti, Mich., Story, S. Bar, C.R.- C.L., Dem. DANIEL BRANDEIS EDELMAN, Harvard '66, 4816 W. Lk. Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn., Sander, I.L.C.. Dem. Top Row WALTER PATTISON DEFOREST, U, of Pittsburgh '66, 16 Washington St., Cora- opolis, Pa., Casner, S. Bar. JOHN JOSEPH DEGNAN, St. Vincent Col- lege '66, 26 Fairmount Terrace, West . Orange, N. J., Magruder, Dem., S,T, More. PAUL RONALD DERENSIS, Harvard '66 673 Center St., Newton, Mass., Dem, ' Second Row CHARLES FRANK DEWEY, Princeton '66, 19015 Van Aken Blvd., Apt. 410 Cleveland, Onio, Howe, I.L.C. Forum. ' THOMAS PAGE DICKSON, Harvard '66 411 East Frederick St., Rhinelander, Wisf consin, Leach, I.L.C., L.I. JACOB CHARLES DIEMERT, U. of Vir- ginia '66, 3108 Midland Dr., Erie, Pa., Hand, B. 84 B. Third Row JOHN EDWARD DIGIULIO, Spring Hill College '66, 63 Reed St., Cambridge, . Mass., Sutherland, Dem., C,R,-C,L, N. LOWELL DODGE, Yale '63, 612 South Brooksvale Rd., Cheshire, Conn., Kent, C.R.-C.L., Dem. JOHN CHARLES DOHERTY t , t , Bos on CO1- ICEC 66, 44 Irvlng St., Somerville, Mass., Magruder, Dem., I.L.C. Bottom Row LAWRENCE RUSSELL EHRHARD, St. Louis U. '66, 308 Day Drive, Ferguson, Missouri, Magruder. MIRIAM RACHEL EISENSTEINfU. of Chicago '60, Columbia '62, 845 West End Ave., New York, New York, Howe. f GARY- MICHAEL ELDEN, U. of Illinois '66, 2900 W. Sherwin, Chicago, Ill., Sacks, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L., B. 8: B. MICHAEL BARRETT ELEFANTE, Syracuse '65, 11 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass., Morgan-Brown, C.R.-C.L. THOMAS SELBY ELLIS, III, Princeton '61, Lynncove Lane, Virginia Beach. Va.. Kaplan, I.L.C., SO. C. f , . , I fl. . , - Q, rw I ,, L... ., , ' f- 4-.ive-J.. 2.-24. dp. , . A sA-.. , l '7 I ' L. 052 '15, '5 1 5f:7'? .f?5'3!' - ' 1 , ,-1 f Ky -wi f J ff V ,fra ' M fd 'xfgragy' A 3 2,5 . .Q ., sg. S- fm - fS?ZZ 5? E,-s. f A Y' -' f-' f 'I70 as-f . . 7 I .gi ,. . RICH LocuS1 JOHN 18121 DANA Rd.. H Huor Harbo NANC Lake. Russ 3407 l SAML 1060 ' J OSE1 Lindb Rep.. LARR 3112. JOHN Arling I- L' Of Ora. Col. West .lore 1 '66 i l nCQl0n - 4l0 ll w Fd '66, V- Wig. of Vip. ie, pa., 03 .Hill lbndge, 3- 6l2 Conn., on Col. . Mass., i U. '66, cago '60, ork. New 2900 W. .. B. 84 B. : 63. ll C.R.-CL Lynncove So. C- 47 . ' iz K - .53 . E. 'F n Cg ai-f44f -f 331 f N Sr-. ff. ,f 1464 1 O! 467 ay f. , as 'L 6 l S ff of g pf f I f 2 ,f f 1 at . 31 . i?f f 4 a ' . 4 'fl 5 .. 5, fi- , - 3 . M y .cf - R - - ai,,ff,-:Q 1. 3 , . . A A a t .4 2. .I - . ,f 'arf-y'.1Ze,f: ' 4 a , f A M . I . egg 1,15 , 9. Wt.. - N A 1 r ' . ' F., if . . 6 fuxlgk yg fay, Qggygayf I ,iv y . - ,Q M f -afhw r a 1 , .:,f. f, 1 wg a f W. was 794, , J ,V ' . . -, .. . - 6432 3 e , R, , . V. ....q,M, fam., g, V. .4 f aaaea- . ,-Q . . - -5 - fr, 32- am.: f A -f 'X 4 ' W V 2 - - ,... 2' i 'r - Top Row PHILIP ELLMAN, Johns Hopkins '66, 91 RICHARD , 1 Locust Lane, Roslyn Heights, N. Y., Steiner. vin ELLSWORTH, Carleton College '66, JOHN DA 1812 N. 58 St., Omaha, Nebraska, Freund. DANA S ' Rd., Hyannis, Mass. LANGDON ELSBREE, JR., Harvard '66, 64 HUGH e Harbor Rd., Hyannis, Mass., B. 8L B. OND ELSENPETER, Radcliffe '66, Maple MITH ELSBREE, Radcliffe '66, 64 Harbor NANCY DEsM Lake, Minnesota. Second Row C NwELL BARBOUR ENNIX, Fisk '66, RUSSELL o 3407 Batavia St., Nashville, Tenn., Marshall. SON U of S California '66, SAMUEL ERIC Erucs , . . l060 Superba Ave., Venice, Cal., Harlan, l.L.C. JOSEPH MONTIETH ESTES, Cornell '66, M.E., 8874 Lindbergh Ave., Niagara Falls, N, Y., Cardozo, Forum, Rep.,l.L.C. LARRY DEAN ESTRIDGE, Furman '66, P.O. Box ' C lina, Dem., So. C. 3112, CRS, Rock Hill, South aro JOHN ALLEN EVANS, B.Y.U. '66, 2448 N. Utah sr.. Arlington. Va., Cardozo, l.L.C., Yearbook. Tllircl Rou- JOHN GASPAR FABIANO, Harvard '66, 74 Elm Sr Somerville, Mass., Dawson. WILLIE MACK FAISON, North Carolina '66, P.O. Box 334, Seaboard, N. C.. Sander. Dem., C.R.-C.l.. MARC, STEVEN FASTEIAU, Harvard '63. M.A.. George- town 66, 6216 Lakeview Drive. Falls Church. Vu.. Casner. JOHN C. FAUVRE, Pomona '66, 45 Bellefonluine Sl.. Pasadena, Cal., Jaffe. BRENDA SUE FEIGEN, Vassar '66, l9 E. Scoll su-eel. Chicago. lll., l-lowe. Comp. Com.. l.L.C. Bolronz Rou- STEVEN FIERST FEINSTEIN, Yale '64, Cambridge U. ' .. Pltsburgh. Pa.. Pow-Wow. 66, 1040 S. Negley Ave l JOSEPH FEKETE Rutgers '66 1474 Pawnee FRANK , . . - Rd., N. Brunswick, N. J., Cardozo. l.L.C.. Forum. S. Bur. EARL N. FELDMAN, U.C.L.A. '65, M.B.A. U.C.l-.A. '66, 4819-59th Street, San Diego. Cal.. Pound. Dem.. Forum. C. JOSEP Throop, Pa., Warren. STUART FERRIS Dartmouth '66, 284 N. JULIAN , Woods Rd., Manhassett. N. Y.. I-larlan. l.L.C.. Rep. H FERRARO, Fordham '66, 541 Charles Sl.. ' My rf' fa r , .r. 6,62 14 69 19 of ZLSS 'G 'I7'l ,,,,,.-f-'- ---W-r'f ' , .Q WW o 'w O., .0 ,v ff W! f ' , nw, rv . ff V f ' iff..- ,Z 7 . W W.. , . A44 , .2 7 Z 5 K . 7 9 6 ff I, f ,,,. - fi Top Row NOEL ALAN FIDEL, Dartmouth '66, 1220 Bel Aire Drive. Daytona Beach, Florida, Keeton, I.L.C., Forum. MARGUERITE B. FILSON, U. of Cal., Los Angeles '56, 5 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass., Casner, C.R.-C.L. DAVID BARRY FIRESTONE, Wayne State ,65, 21760 Stratford, Oak Park, Michigan, Griswold, I.L.C. MARK JOSEPH FRIEDMAN FISCHER, Yale '66, 1714 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Penn., Sutherland. BRUCE ALAN FISHER, U. of Washington '66, 1817 40th East, Seattle, Washington, Griswold, Dem. , .. 22 . 7... .-N , , . - 15' - - W- ROBERT HELLER FORWARD, JR., Stan- ' s - of ,M - 4 4?.,,,a. .- X 1 I an l I 'l wk, bv iv Q- Second Row WARREN ANTHONY FITCH, Princeton '66, 3010 Cros- by Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina, Keeton, Dem. COLLINS THOMAS FITZPATRICK, Marquette '66, 9323 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Illinois, Sander, Dem., B. fgl B., Dorm. C. STEVEN M. FLEISHER, Yale '66, 1496 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Ill., Sacks, S. Bar. MICHAEL J. FLEMING, St. John's College '66, 79-01 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, New York, S.T. More. JAMES LEWIS FLOREY, Michigan State '66, 1643 Yates Ave., Beloit, Wisconsin, Casner, I.L.C. Third Row JOHN INGRAM FORRY, Amherst '66, 1601 Beaucaire Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, Marshall, I.L.C., B. 8L B., Rep., Yearbook. ford '66, 404 Avondale Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., I.L.C., Casner, B. 84 B., S. Bar. BARRY MICHAEL Fox, Johns Hopkins '65, 14 Wisconsin Ave., Massapequa, New York. Fourth Row J EFFREY FRACKMAN, Harvard '65, 1160 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., Ma- gruder, C.R.-C.L. .... GEORGE THOMAS FRAMPTON, JR., Yale 165, M.Sc. London '66, 304 West . Michigan Ave., Urbana, Illinois, Story- ELLIOT ROY FREEDMAN, U of Michi gan 66 17441 Westhampton Southfield Michigan Warren Bottom Ron JOAN LATTY FREEMAN, Radcliffe 66 3620 Hathaway Road Durham North Carolina Freund PETER BURNS FREEMAN, Princeton 66 247 East Chestnut Street Chicago Illinois Marshall Forum Dem ROBERT PARKE FREEMAN, Stanford 66 3745 Don Benito Court Pasadena California Root if DAY WOOC JOAI 939 C.R.- BAR 33rd LEO M.D 20 R MIC way LAv Lino RIC Wes RO: St. 1 THt Cro- GR 3-31 sat, - ' ,, . X' H ' a a 7 IA I l 9 ' '4 I I ' 7 i v V 1 ' 1 s if 5 . 4- Q rgc , 9 - V' r x . , . . ,ve 1. - 5 1 'J 1 - 1 5 9 , su e - , . . I , 7 , . 5 o 9 , 9 . ' ' l , . L.. - f- -- .A . V ,xv Cros- t 66, Dem, ewood 79-01 More. . 1643 rst '66, rllssourl, earboolt. R., Stan- Angeles. Hopkins qua. New '65, .ard 1. Y.. MH- ON, Ilia 304 West pis. Story. of midli- gouthfleldr ' '66, dchfftislorih am- Prinwwn L Chlcagof ts Stanford r Pasadeflae 1 Top Row DAVID RHOADS FRICK, Indian wood Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana, Choate. LAND U. of Wisconsin '66, JOAN MYRA FRIED , 939 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois, Morgan-Brown, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C., Dem. a U. '66, 7077 Sandal- BART FRIEDMAN, Long Island U. '66, 2778 West 33rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Magruder, I.L.C., Dem. LEONARD ROBERT FRIEDMAN, U. of Chicago '56, M.D., S.U.N.Y. College of Medicine at Syracuse '60, 20 Rockaway Lane, Arlington, Mass. MICHAEL KENDALL FRIEL, Harvard '66, 6325 Beach- way Road, Falls Church, Va. Harlan, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. Second Row LAWRENCE A. FROLIK, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska, Learned Hand, I.L.C., Dem. RICHARD DENIS GAINES, U. of Michigan '66, 101 Western Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. ROSE MARY GAINES, Johnson C. Smith '66, 30-9th St. West, Birmingham, Alabama, Leach. THOMAS EDMUND GALLAGHER, College of the Holy ' ' t oit Michigan '66, 1225 N. 38th, Cross 66, 18114 Parkside, De r , . ' ' ' 570 MICHAEL GALLO, U of Wisconsin 63, GREGORY . 3-39th Ave., Kenosha, Wisconsin, Dem., I.L.C. - 'Gul 15, Third Row DENNIS EDWARD GARTNER, Brown '66, 11724 St. ' . S. Bar M1Ch3C1,S Dr., Dallas, Texas, I.L.C., B. 8. B, DEAN ARTHUR GARVER, Yale '66, 12 Ballard Place. Fair Lawn, N. J., Warren, B. 84 B., Dem. STEPHEN MICHAEL GELBER, Harvard '66, 1073 S. Crescent Hts. Blvd., Los Angeles, California. Howe. MICHAEL THOMAS GBNGLER, Columbia '66, 2137 N.E. 7th Terrace, Gainesville, Florida. MILES MORTON GERSH -See p. 143 JOHN TQWNSEND GIBBONS, U. of Minnesota '65, 1416 Alpine Pass, Tyrol Hills, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bottom Row H GIFIS U C L A '66 34 Irving Street, Cam- STEVEN . , ,,,, , bridge, Mass., Bevins, B. 8: B., Dem., S. Bar. ROBERT ALLAN GINSBURG, Western Maryland '63. Princeton '65, 7235 Park Heights Ave.. Baltimore. Maryland, Warren. f Miami '66, ROBERT ANTHONY GINSBURG, U. o 1011 N.W. 182 St., Miami, Florida, Jaffe. 1 Harvard '66 18 RICHARD WILLIAM GIULIAN , . . ' th rland. B. Sr B. kside Ave Winchester, Mass., Su e Broo -, ZER Dartmouth '66, 2970 E. DONALD WAYNE GLA , u Belvoir Oval, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Keeton. -- al E3 t -.Ev as f 'WT Dr M7 Top Row RICHARD A. GLICKSTEIN, Harvard '66, 100 Mandar- oneck Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y., Harlan. GEORGE EDWARD GLOBER, JR., Cornell '66, 5004 Brookeway Drive, Sumner, Maryland, Story, B. 84 B. FRANK LEON GNIFFKE, Carleton College '63, M.A. U. of Hawaii '66, Route 5. Montevideo, Minnesota, I.L.C., Casner. Forum. FRANKLIN SCOTT GOINS, Howard '66, 43-10 Kisena Blvd.. Flushing. N. Y., Leach, I.L.C., Forum, Dem. BRUCE PAUL GOLDEN, M.I.T. '65, 934 Forest Ave., Oak Park. Ill.. Bruce. Second Row RICHARD MORRIS GOLDMAN, U. of Michigan '66, 20170 Marlowe, Detroit, Mich., Sutherland, B. SL B., Rep. RONALD C. GOLDSTOCK, Cornell '66, 27 Midland Rd.. Roslyn Heights, N. Y.. Sacks, I.L.C., Dem. JORGE RAFAEL GONZALEZ, Harvard '66, Box 9506, Santurce, Puerto Rico, Dawson. Louis ALLAN GOODMAN, Columbia '65, M.A. Har- vard '66. 20 Waltham St., Pawtucket, R. I., Story. ROBERT C. GOODMAN, JR., Dartmouth '64, London Sch. of Econ. 65, 449 Goodspeed Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.. Keeton. Q ff ff 2 if -' f :J-'-vf f f V ff? Aff , if f f afxaf? 1, 4 1'-ar.-my if X' f .azafff V, pnMa,zw6:.g.a i ,fa M Wiz 1 1 A ' it f fi am. 1 Tlzi rd Row JOHN DOZIER GORDAN, III, Harvard '66, 113 East 78th Street, New York, N. Y., Holmes. ALBERT ROTH GORDON, Yale '66, Alison Gardens, Columbia, Tenn., Blackstone, C.R.-C.L. JOHN EDWARD GOULD, Fordham '66, Box 131, Purdys, New York, Blackstone, S. Bar. DAVISON WINCHELL GRANT, Cornell '66, clo Col- pet, Apt. Aereo 3434, Bogota, Colombia, Sander. KENNETH EDWARD GRAY, Iona College '66, 464 Bellevue Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Learned Hand, Rep. Bottom Row MARVIN LEE GRAY, JR., Princeton '66, Wakefield, Virginia, Marshall, So. C. HAROLD HAWTHORNE GREEN, Stanford '60, Cor- nell '62, 3409 W. Laurelhurst Drive, Seattle, Washing- ton, Story, C.R.-C.L. ELDON VAN CLEEF GREENBERG, Harvard '65, Institut d'etudeS Politiques, Paris '66, 10525 Garwood Place, Los Angeles, Cal., Magruder, I.L.C., L.I. ALAN IRA GREENE, U. of Wisconsin '66, 6109 N. Damen, Chicago, Ill., Braucher, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. MARK ELY GREENWOLD, Yale '66, 224 S. Swall Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal., Casner. A I ' 4 WIL1 ReSCl 5308 ALL East ALL Colle lyni l 9 Islarl ART ingtfl 329 RIC1 '66 chust WIL 1990 M011 EDV '66, New GEC 25 1 Pow RIC 99 1 Han RIC 2nd Lo ii 1 BE1' '66, KE' Rot Deij ER1 109 Rx . V .gan I A I I X ' wh' . . A' F Q Q V , V . , , st. . A l . E q 4.3, , ' 1 HSI ens. dys ol- -164 ep. ld. or- ng- 65. 10d N. all v Top Row M ANTHONY GREGORY, Western Egleilxig '65, M.A. U. of Michigan '66, 6308 State Rd., Parma, Ohio. N L. GROPPER, Yale '65, 145 l1?gisIfI'92nd Street, New York, N. Y., Story. ALLAN IRVIN GROSSMAN, Brooklyn College '66, 495 East 7th Street, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Morgan-Brown. Second Row RICHARD LEE GROSSMAN, Haverford '66, 70 Harwich Rd-, Providence, Rhode Island, Morgan-Brown, B. 86 B. ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR., Wash- ington and Lee '59, M.D. U. of Pa., '63, 329 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, Dawson, DCH1- WILLIAM COURTNEY HAAS, Yale '66, 19901 N. Park, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Morgan-Brown. Third Row .4- QV- uf EDWARD FRANKLIN HABER, Cornell ..,.., ', , '66, 227-20 Hillside Ave., Queens Village, ,S Q, 'Q New York, Leach, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C. I s' fgxgg GEORGE EMLEN HALL, Princeton '65, , J 25 Lambert Road, New Canaan, Conn., ,A Pow-Wow. ii , 'V U' .Z- RICHARD DALE HALL, U. of Maine '64 99 North Street, Calais, Maine, Learned V,l.qVg , . ,. Wa. ti ns! , ff 1 .mem , ,ra 9 r V59 ,agp-Wg '91 'Mui V 141 K . X fi -1 gras? WYYTI.-:LA Afi- 5' N, X L K ' wt li'21':f?'vf hfsiy S s Fourth Row RICHARD EDGAR HALL, U. of Idaho '66, 340 East 2nd North, Mountain Home, Idaho, Learned Hand, Rep. LOUIS H. HAMEL, JR., St. Pauls '56, Fordham '59, 17 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford, Mass., Bevins, B. 84 B. BEN ISAMU HARAGUCHI, Stanford '64, U. of Hawaii 66, 67 Harlow St., Arlington, Mass., Braucher. KENNETH CLARK HARMAN, Ohio State U. '66, Route No. 1, Canal Winchester, Ohio, Sutherland, I.L.C., Dem.. B. 81 B. ERIC ALEXANDER HARRIS, U. of Wisconsin '66, 10905 Montrose Ave., Garrett Park, Maryland, Griswold. 1 'if BOIIOIN Roll' ROBERT LEE HASKINS, U. of Oregon '66, 1410 Nebraska Ave., N.E., Salem. Oregon. Scott. THOMAS CHALMERS HAYES, Harvard '65, Brushy Ridge Road, New Canaan. Conn.. Braucher. GEORGE JOHN HAYWARD, Kings College '66. 321 Rutter, Ave., Kingston, Pa., Pound, I.L.C.. B. 8 B.. Dem. ARTHUR JOHN HEATH, Harvard '66. 764 Crown Drive, Everett, Washington, Dawson. FOREST STEPHEN HEIS, U. of Cincinnati 66. 6753 Salem Road, Cincinnati. Ohio. A M5 ' 'fr , 'E Jer 'ff' 0 1 5. 1 .. , s ,QQ , ,,,.f-, .,.,., f A 'L . Ks.. 6...af'a As , i we-as . . 5,2123 .0 5,1 9 if . .A 1 75 of 1969 SS Cla v.......a . . 1-1,-'r::'g-'Kr-A., . , .f ff!! ,' . ,ff ,f 7,47 we a GX.. -S. tio ..,, 0.3, 5 if . 'f f J 17 1 E 1 557 Top Row B UMONT HERMAN, Harvard '66, 1366 KENNETH EA I South Branch Parkway, Springfield, Mass., Root. HERNANDEZ, Harvard '66, 61 Ojeda, Santurce, Puerto Rico, Dawson. adcliffe '66, 80 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, New York, Field, I.L.C. G, Lafayette '66, 43 Herrick FEDERICO RUPERT MIRIAM HERZFELD, 'R JAMES MARTIN HERZI Drive, Lawrence, New York. TED MARTIN HESTER, U. of Georgia ,66, 609 Harris ' .C. Dem. Street, Richland, Ga., Braucher, S. Bar., I.L , Second Row ROGER PAUL HEYMAN, Lafayette '66, 361-A Sehley Street, Newark, New Jersey, Maguire. JOSEPH PETER PATRICK HILDEBRANDT, U. of Wis- consin ,66, 2620 Chamberlain Ave., Madison, Wiscon- sin, B. 81 B., Forum. .JAMES WALTER HILL, Luther College '66, Route 2, Holmen, Wisconsin, Marshall, I.L.C. EDWARD FRANCIS HINES, JR., Boston College J66, 15 Lakeview Terrace, Woburn, Mass., Blackstone. ALAN ROBERT HOFFMAN, Yale '66, 8801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, New York, Harlan, Dem. Third Row CHRISTIAN MATTHEW HOFFMAN, Boston Colle e '66, 3900 Greystone Ave., New York, N. Y., Blackstonge Dem. DOUGLAS WALTER HOFFMAN, Harvard '66 7521 N. Bell Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Story, I.L.C. a CHRISTOPH IDUDWIG HOFFMANN, U. of Wie. 566 SOO South, Elgin, Ill., Casner, I.L.C., Dem., OR.-C L' BRIAN DENNIS HOGAN, Purdue '66, 124 Chestnut Park Forest, Illinois, Dem. ' ALDEN DOUGLAS HOLFORD, Cal. Inst. of Tech. ,66 5418 Grape Road, Houston, Texas, Learned Hand, So. C., I.L.C. ' Bottom Row BISHOP CLARKE HOLIFIELD, Florida A. at lvl. '66, 1 10 Lincoln Street, Tallahassee, Florida, Sutherland. CHARLES LEWIS HOOD, U. of Florida '65, 65 East Main Street, Apopka, Florida, Griswold. DONALD HERBERT HORN, Queens College '66, 67-50 164 St., Flushing, New York, Rep. D. BROCK HORNBY, U. of Western Ontario '65, 396 Queens Ave., London, Ont., L. Hand, I.L.C., B 8a B., Dem. EDWARD FRANCIS HOWARD, Geneva College '66, 1701 Fifth Street, New Brighton, Pa. , 'l , wage ii I ' ' J 1' , -we-'frame-www ., ., ,,'.- W ,N 7 f , Q., , 554, , '5 . -ET5ii A A 5 I76 L ' HARRY .lt Rutgers 6 Rep. THOMAS Lane, Flor WILLIAM 6007 kilgr KEITH L Court, Blo JOSEPH I Autumn 5 JOHN Er 178 E. F: bama. ROBERT ton '66, Washingu ALEXIS 66, 1002 Cal-1 War HENRv College delphia. l JOHN Ll ton '66Q Magfllde MICHAI State U. laml, Ho ERIC B Cal., Jafi P4-UL 1 Mlssisgir suntan and Jerri Oad- C: Coll liifllisloiiei '66, 75 .C. 21 Wis. '66, C-R--Cl. Chestnut, Tech. '66, ed Hand, 81 M. '66, land. 5. 65 East '66, 67-50 io '65, 396 .. B dt B., Ollege '66, l E V Y . 1 fjff X 1 I I 1 66, XX,, . ,og . , - fl? -is ...W -. WD 2 - ig - .1 f ' fs .- Xi 4156! .Q 1. ' Q.. , I '1,, . .2,f,W - f i ff? f . 5 4:922- iv, f bf X 7 S AQ f ' . A t 6 eg s J, . 23, 4, 5 a ,K fs 1 X rfb? i V 2 56 in Sw if? 5 MO 5 r , 1 . W 4. 4 .aa iw! Ag 4 if ,S-Wyw af.-w....g:zs.A a po 2? f yy! 5 , 02 4' Woof f lyff we -:- r ,pf . ffyfsf 1 z . U g ...f i-iff! in Eff T ' ,Lwff 54 ' ' ' ' ' .iv X ' , A 7 ' .iff . Q f ,ff . U. , .,i, A. - WW . :Lg ' ' ' L i Lf f .. .f Q ' wwwfoogr a if . it W' .254 ' . .. , ,fd s . , , ' . ' 4, rj uf., :yf ,wf..s A , . , ,Q., V 5955? .1 f -.1f WW ' ., 1 ,, ,diggs . --1.-:ram fwizf- , L ' . ' 1 -jf., :W ,. 'wav M ff -. . 45. f. A .f .,. ,ff.,, ,,.,,- ,W ,, A . Q' 2125 .-1,-.imffw , A 0. Top Row HARRY KENT HOWARD, Ball State U. '62, MA., Rutgers '63, 29 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass., Scott, Rep. THOMAS MICHAEL HUBER, Oberlin '66, 11 Bayberry Lane, Florissant, Missouri. WILLIAM RICHARD HUDDLESTON, Indiana U. '66, 6007 Kilgore Ave., Muncie, Indiana, Field. KEITH LINCOLN HUGHES, Harvard '66, 7 Lobell Court, Bloomfield, New Jersey, Root. JOSEPH FRANCIS HUNT, III, San Diego State '66, 6 Autumn St., Apt. 6, Boston, Mass., Sander, B. Cgl. B. Third Row JOHN EDWARD INGLE, Vanderbilt '57, E78 E. Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala- ama. ROBERT LEON ISRAEL, U. of Washing- ton 5103 S. Orcas Street, Seattle, Washington, Pound, B. 84 B., Dem., S. Bar. ALEXIS CAMILLE JACKSON, U.C.L.A. 66, 1002 S. Longwood Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., Warren, I.L.C. Fourth Row HENRY HERMAN JANSSEN, Si. Josephs College '66, 6947 Lynford Street, Phila- delphia, Pa., Harlan, Dem., Forum. .JOHN LEWELLYN JENKINS, U. of Scran- ton 66, 1140 Olive Street, Scranton, Pa., Magruder, I.L.C., Dem. MICHAEL DEDDS JENKINS, Louisiana State U. '66, P.O. Box 446, Eunice, Louis- 131121, Holmes, B. SL B. Bottom Row ERIC,BERT JENSEN, U. of Cal., Ber- keley 66, 44557 N. 2nd St., E., Lancaster, C211-,Jaffe. PAUL .HAYNE JOHNSON, III, U. of MISSISSIPPI '66, 911 Elm Street, Minden, L0U1S121H-H, Magruder, B. 84 B., So. C. ROBERT ALAN JOHNSON, Washington and Jefferson College '66, 3600 Gettysburg Road, Camp Hill, Pa., Jaffe. S. . ' 1 tx I X - 1 . lv 'N' A s .X ' x h N ei! i Second Row BURTON DOUGLAS HUNTER, U. of Idaho '63. W. 2403 Rosewood, Spokane, Washington. Sander. B. ik B.. Dem., S. Bar. THOMAS ROBERT HURST, U. of Wisconsin '66. 3972 Plymouth Circle, Madison, Wisconsin. Braucher. I.L.C. ROBERT M. HURWITZ, Columbia '66. 502 Bogcrl Road, River Edge, N.J., Pound. B. 8a B.. Dem.. S. Bar. PETER DAVID HUTCHEON, Williams '65. 92 Chai-les Ave., Massapequa Park, New York. Choate. I.L.C. KATHLEEN ANN IMHOLZ, Cornell '65. 5 Bi-atlford Place, Huntington Station, N. Y., Sacks. I.L.C.. Dem. 'T try! 177 1969 cbf Cllass AVN. ff' Top Row BUFORD JAMES KAIGLER, JR., Fisk '66, 134 Arden Park, Detroit, Michigan, Marshall, Dorm C. JONATHAN D. KANTROWITZ, Brown '66, 300 Col- lingwood Ave., Fairfield, Conn., Jaffe, Dorm C. K LAN U of Rochester '66, 619 Oak LEWIS A. AP , . land Ave., Staten Island, N. Y., Sacks, B. 8L B. adcliffe '66, l6 Harbor MARTHA JANE KAPLAN, R Terrace, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. MYRON LAWRENCE KAPLAN, Columbia '66, 384 Maple Road, Longmeadow, Mass., Morgan-Brown. Second Row 6, 6401 24th ALLAN JOEL KASEN, Brooklyn College '6 Ave., Brooklyn, New York, Pound. RI HARD KEANE Yale '66 4530 Gloster WILLIAM C , , Road, Dallas, Texas, Learned Hand, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. , U. of Penn., '66, ll JAMES BERNARD KEENAN Irving Street, Arlington, Mass., Scott, Dem. ALBERT KEISER, JR., Davidson College '66, 1048 nth St., N.E., Hickory, North Carolina. Third Row CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH KELL, Yale '65, 1983 Sw Carter Lane, Portland, Oregon. ' L KELLEY Indiana U '66 14 Brookmoor WAYNE . , . , Road, Avon, Conn., Morgan-Brown, Forum, Dem, J N LOREN KENNEDY, Morehouse '64, 2757 Hedge- OH wood Drive, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia, Warren. PATRICK JOSEPH KENNY, Boston College '66, 27 Upton Street, Quincy, Mass., Field, Dem. WILLIAM JEFFREY KILBERG, Cornell '66, 30 Bay 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Keeton, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. Dem. ' Bottom Row PETER KIMMELMAN, U. of Penn. '66, 33 East 70th . 88 B. F Street, New York, N. Y., Sacks, I.L.C., B orum, A KING Wheaton College '63 2804 PATRICIA NN , , Schooley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, Casner, C.R.-C.L. ANDREW JAY KLEINFELD, Wesleyan U. '66, 1916 Marthas Road, Alexandria, Virginia, Story, I.L.C. ROBERT DENNIS KNELL, U.C.L.A. '66, 1037 N. La- J olla, LOS Angeles, California, Sutherland, S. Bar. MARK SADOR KNOLL, Harvard '66, 14014 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights, Ohio. l p--. ms Q f ig Q R in ,- Mg-6 X10 1 Q my 'ras vigf g Z .AW ,, A e.'i A A rug P -1 l 178 I Florida. l' 1 EK PEW Happy 'lf Keewfl' DAVID Calle Sl' BRUCE 666 Km wow. NEIL H ProSPeCl Cardozo EDWAR '62, lll ford. CC CARL ton RO St B., F THOM Michig Michii EDWP '66, 34 Root. PAUI View JAN1 Way. EDG Haw Mari WII Roc' CL1 lnsi S-W. Iuulgmoor IH. 57 Hedge. 9 '66, 27 . 30 Bay C.R.-C.L., East 70th B. F0rum, '63, 2804 C.R.-C.L. '66, 1916 C. '37 N. La- ar. 14 Shaker fa, fi l l 1 H -I Top Row JAMES DOUGLAS KNOTT, Yale '66, 3000 Washington Road, West Palm Beach, ' Florida, Harlan- DEREK THOMAS KNUDSEN, Dartmouth . ers . 'vw ' - fyr 1-,. '65, M.B.A. Amos Tuck School '66, 3825 . W ' Happy Valley Road, Lafayette, California, A V,,q A , .. 0 Keeton, I.L.C. 0 v . , DAVID HENRY KOHL, Bowdoin '66, 289 1 ish. - Calle Siena, College Park, RIO Piedras, A P t R' I.L.C. I ' . 'E . Uer 0 100, fig 6 8:8-2 JSM' r Tying, '. 1?-Wir tg. 15 X f e f- r4'L..iaR i. 'S Second Row BRUCE RANEY KOHLER, Harvard 365, 666 King Avenue, Marion, Ohio, Pow- Wow. NEIL H. KOSLOWE, Yeshiva U. '66, 540 . Q Q PrOSpectAvenue, Mamaroneck, New York. , +- Cardozo, I.L.C. EDWARD BRUCE KOSTIN, U. of Penn. '62, 1128 Trout Brook Drive, West Hart- ford, Conn. Third Row CARL KRASIK, Yale '66, 6640 Darling- ton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa., Blackstone, B. 8L B., Forum. THOMAS EDUARD KRUGER, JR., U. of Michigan '66, 6009 Deguise, Rochester, Michigan, Freund, L. I., Forum. '-E EDWARD JAY KURIANSKY, Dartmouth '66, 346 Westover Road, Stamford, Conn., Root, Dem. Fourlli Row PAUL DOUGLAS LABIN, U.C.L.A. '66, 1625 Clear View Drive, Beverly Hills, California, Brandeis. JANE MARGARET LAKES, Smith '66, 17880 Vieino Way, Pacific Palisades, Cal., Learned Hand, C.R.-C.L. EDGAR FOLK LAMBERT, III, Vanderbilt '64, U. of Hawaii '66, 730 Franklin Avenue, Lewisburg, Tennessee, Marshall, I.L.C., So. C., Dem. WILLIAM CAMPBELL LANCE, Harvard '66, 3179 Rochester, Troy, Michigan, Leac' B. 82 B., Rep. CLAUDE G. LANCOME, Earlham College '66, Sun- Inslde, Monterey, Mass.. Braucher. .fi 28 ilu fi I , to x .8 . .-gay. , , - .ry',.,-g r-NA A .z -aria 8 -lsr , is is-hi' -1 I 5 fl3fZfT9' ' 818, i5afQi'.iQ'g ' v .. A 'FJ' ns' .5 P .710 .Q BOIIOIII Row J Q-. X .. S. an 5.- Q2 YE f 'I - . Si DAVID RYAN LANDREY, Cornell '66, 334 Conestoga Rd.. Wayne. Pa.. Blackstone. Dem.. Forum. CIR.-CII.. JONATHAN CUSHING LANE, Harvard '66. 6 Hender- son Place, New York. New York. Freund. GERALD WILLIAM LANGE, U. of Minnesota 65. 918 Margaret Street. St. Paul. Minnesota. Dem. JAMES DEJEROLD LANO, U. of Minnesota '66, S543 Grand Ave. S., Minneapolis. Minn.. Freund. Bur. BELFORD VANCE LAWSON, III, Harvard '66. 4402 29th Street, N.W., Washington. D.C. QW n 1 T w 1 '96 'Stuff Ffa- 179 1969 of SS Cla , A . , , 1 l l W, V g f, , , ,,,, ,,, i, ' C f 1 'iff I-apfasqf: ' I , , 3 , A,, 1 f f gag zz. . W , ,,!, I L 1,7 3 A Top Row ERIC H.M. LEE, Princeton '66, 839 Onaha St., Hono- lulu, Hawaii. JOHN LIGHTFOOT LEE, U. of North Carolina '66, 111 1 Park Ave., New York, N. Y., Warren. ndiana U. '66, 1023 West LARRY HOWARD LEE, I ' Sherwood Terrace, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Braucher. JAMES EDWARD LENNERTZ, Boston College '66, 4205 Homerlee Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana, Cardozo, I.L.C., Forum, Dram. Sc. JOHN DAVID LESHY, Harvard '66, 193 N. Main Street, Peebles, Ohio, Dem. Second Row ANDREW CLAIR LEVIN, U. of Penn. '66, 1218 Water- view Place, Far Rockaway, N. Y., Pound, I.L.C., Dem. MICHAEL HENRY LEVIN, U. of Penn. '64, elo 541 Ashmead Rd., Cheltenham, Penn., Casner. MELDON EDISES LEVINE, U. of Cal., Berkeley '64, M.P.A. Princeton '66, 1201 Laurel Way, Beverly Hills, California, Freund, I.L.C. Jour. LAWRENCE ARTHUR LEVIT, U. of Chicago '66, 10829 S. Washtenaw, Chicago, Illinois. ANDREW HARRIS LEVY, Harvard '66, 3301 Fessenden Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Harlan, I.L.C., L.I. Third Row THOMAS DURR LIPS, Dartmouth '66, 322 Waycross Road, Woodbrook, Wilming- ton, Delaware, Keeton, Rep., So. C. SCHUYLER WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, JR., Carleton College '66, 4130 Lawrence Ave., Alexandria, Virginia, Pound. ANDREW G. LOEB, Bowdoin 66,70-51 Juno Street, Forest Hills, New York, Field, Comp. Com. mfg, fffy X , ,.,. , ,V.-V .Vkh, Fourth ROW 1 1 1' ELOISE F. LOGSDON, U. of Colorado '66, Grant, Nebraska. 'W LESTER LARKIN LOVIER, JR., Holy Cross '66, 109 West Linden Street, Rome, N. Y., Pound, B. 8a B., I.L.C. mga ff 52225 fwffge if W e 180 PHILIP JAY LUKS, Wesley-HH '66, 62 School Street, Piscataway, New Jersey. Holmes. Bottom Row ALBERT ARNOLD LUNDWALL7 Da ' M ' Street, Coven- mouth 66, 41 South am try, Rhode Island, Keeton. DENNIS OLSEN LYNCH, - er '65, 1017 Krall, Boise, Idaho, CHSH I I.L.C. fl- U of Oregon LUKE DANIEL LYNCH, JR-, Yale '66, t New 108 Oxford Blvd., Garden CIY, York, Morgan-Brown. . ills Water- .l...C., Dem, 64. Clo 541 Lerkeley '64, everly Hills, fhicago '66, ll Fessenden I.L.C.. Ll. .rtrnoulh f66. aol-L. Wilming- SO. C. QGSTON, JR-1 30 Lawrence ound. Jin? '66, 70-513 N ew YOI 1 of Col0rad0 1 .IRQ 1 van '66' 62 egew Jers6Y- ri. QDWVXLL, C2211- 1 Streel- . Son 'Idaho' Yale 166. ng CIW' New Top Row DANIEL JOSEPH MCAULIFFE, Fordham '66, 40 Al- mira Road, South Yarmouth, Mass., I.L.C. L, THORNE MCCARTY, Yale '66, 2000 S. Eads Street, Arlington, Virginia, Sander. RAYMOND MICHAEL MCCLOSKEY, U. of Illinois '66, 18288 Roy Street, Lansing, Illinois, Dawson. GREGOR IAN MCGREOOR, Dartmouth '66, 1360 Bish- O Road, Grosse Pointe Park 30, Michigan, Marshall, P I.L.C., B. 8a B., Dem. JAMES HALL MCGREW, Harvard '65, 5280 E. High- line Place, Denver, Colorado, Learned Hand. Second Row JOHN DAVID MCGUIRE, Claremont Meng College '66, 537 Palm Drive, Brea, California, Dawson, S. Bar. J HN MCINTYRE Providence College '64 MICHAEL O , , ' ' S h 1 nd, S. Bar. 17 Mechanic St., Attleboro, Mass., ut era WILLIAM ST. JOHN MCKEE, Yale '66, 2410 S. Lynn St., Arlington, Virginia, Dawson. KEVIN CHRISTOPHER MCMAHON, Harvard '66, 24 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, New York, Howe. JAMES MICHAEL MCNAMARA, St. Francis College '66, 2222 Jenkintown Road, Glenside, Pennsylvania, Pound, Dem., B. Sc B. 'I r 'A. A. he 'N 'Nr Third Ron- JOSEPH DAVID MACH, U. of Penn. '65. MS. '66. 914 Phelps Road, Teaneck. N. J.. Cardozo. Dem. DENNIS WAYNE MACK, Yale '65, 10556 Oi-over Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Harlan. B. 8 B.. I.L.C. JOHN EUGENE MACK, Hamline U. '66, 1009 l3ll1 Street West, Willmar. Minnesota. Rep.. B. .R B. RICHARD E. MALINA, Princeton '66, 900 xlemoriiil Drive, Apt. 6l4W, Cambridge. Massziclulsciis. Hoxxc. JON GRIFFITH MARCH, U. or Miehigan 66. 2083 Georgetown Blvd.. Ann Arbor. Michigan. Dem. BOIIOIH Ron- JOHN PRENTISS MATHIS, Southern Meiliouisi C. '66, 1309 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge. La.. Kaplan. l.l..C'. CORNELIUS WALLACE MAY, Washingion '65. 4137 Margaretta, St. Louis, Missouri. Morgan-Brown. DAVID ALLEN MEAD, U. of Michigan '66, 157 Mans- field Ave., Darien, Conn.. Sacks. I.L.C. JAMES MORGAN MEADE, U. of Denver '66, 2836 N. Circle Drive, Colorado Springs. Colo. THOMAS RICHARD MEITES, Hai-viii-il '65. 635 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Illinois. Magruder. ll fa' 1' I' vs . K A , 1 .. .1 . .,- ' 1 - I e 2 , 4- , 1 Ra I R.. - 70 W' 1 A 3?-v' CN X9 GN 1--4 of SS Cla I , : ' ,vw 'ta' :N ' 5 'fsefw.-aw gr.--ws, - . VN, ,.,, ' ' t .Q Q -2 Z'2.-52 4, 145 2 W0 Q, W ' if f 4-.Z 7 . I- f af I st 5f21.?f,f73 , i, , 1' , ' ,t Q - , -fer' -' -1 '-5 165656 3:7 fs' , ' MM: 2 452-f-M97 Tr Cart 2 f , -.zzf A. ,,f A6 Ks: A r ,W ,gif ,:45s1'bw4, ,, s .1 ,Y te. x'fl,4.,.,.-Q, 'f Q '.:,f- W 'I r ...esta 'ff' ', 3? Wx? 725332 1 F' 4 15 fri? Pi' Top Row RICHARD ALLEN MELANSON, g den Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Choate. BRIAN MELTZER, Cornell 3 Drive, Winnetka, Illinois, Sacks. JEROME LAWRENCE MERIN, Williams '66, 321 Schley Street, Newark, New Jersey, Choate, I.L.C., Dem., Forum, S. Bar. BARRY METZGER, Princeton '66, 204-B Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass., Casner. PAUL IsRAEL MEYER, Harvard '66, 7554 Cornell Avenue, University City, Missouri, Lycurgus, L.I. Rut ers '66, 582 Lin- 66, 1241 Lindenwood Second Row RICHARD SCOTT MEZAN, Cornell '66, 125 Welling- ton Drive, Stamford, Conn., Root, I.L.C., B. 8a B., Dem. BRUCE KENNETH MILLER, Stanford 566, 8932 Eti- wanda Ave., Northridge, California, Maguire, I.L.C. KENNETH HARRY MILLER, U. of Michigan '64, M.A. .Yale '66, 2030 E. 72nd Street, Chicago, Illinois, Maguire, I.L.C. MELYILLE DESOTO MILLER, JR., Amherst 566, 12 Prentiss St., Cambridge, Mass., Choate, I.L.C. SAMUEL RUTHERFORD MILLER, Austin College '65, M.P.A. U. of Texas '66, 3812 Wesley Street, Greenville, Texas, Marshall, Rep., SO. C., B. 84 B, 'l6'ff',fv'-' A , efa-was. ,Qs on V . aa f I wi , ff f -6 - - ' 5 , VM Z 2 Q, 14 K 1 W gg S P9 ,P fa 4 Y 4 g 73' P Z 4 .6 fr? lf 1 9 Y, f fgf 4 6,2 .,. gi 9 K 2 I Z gf X' at 'C , 1 Third Row THOMAS JOHN MILLER, Loras College '66 1497 Curtis Street, Dubuque, Iowa, Dawson, Dem, 7 WALTER CLIFFORD MINNICK, Whitman College '64, Harvard B.S. 566, R.F.D. No. 4, Walla Walla, Wash., Morgan-Brown. MARTIN DAVID MINSKER, Cornell '64, 1750 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, New York, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L. STEPHEN BERNARD MOLDOE, Cornell '66, 67-36 213 St., Bayside, New York, Sacks, I.L.C., Dem., B. 86 B. GARY HEATH MOORE, Yale '66, 160 Meadow Street, Garden City, New York, Pound, I.L.C. I Bottom Row GLEN RICHARD MORENO, Stanford '65, 310 Crest Ave., Morgan Hill, California, Root, I.L.C., Dem. ROBERT COLE MORGAN, U.C.L.A. '65, Cal. Tech. '66, 5472 Kent, Riverside, California, Pound. EDWARD LEON MORRIS, Yale '66, 2200 Julian, Amarillo, Texas, Marshall, I.L.C., B. Sc B. 4 FRANK PATRICK MORsE, Stanford '66, Root. I.L.C. STEPHEN JOHN MORSE, Tufts '66, 25 Rose Hill Avenue, New Rochelle, New York, Root. l L 182 if '66. l-197 'College '64- lalla. Waghu g. 1750 East CR.-CL. 16. 67-36 213 zrn.. B. St B. sgttlow Street. F. 310 Crest Dem. 1. Cal. Tech. 2200 Julian. Root. I.L.C. 15 Rose Hill Q . . mf if,-Aff! . 6-LJW Z2 Z Wfw-.,.w. xv-,fr , t Q-me Q-,fr .if Writ -QM V Vw .wf WQZZWZ Wyfffgjgp ff 55710623 ,,.,W5q.. QW Cyp. r wwf-,iw Wf QQ,.. M5 , .m..,,w. ., V M eww I .. fffwffyff W , f fVWl, gyv 'f ' ff, V . ,iff U ' ,. awp-.,..ff.p..f.f-,M,.w,,w , . ' . 2,4 7,Cyfif,,w.'LQyWQaQ ,Wim A , . X r ,wwf.ffff-pw,-wfi -wjw ,f rw. ' ,. A f. ' , 2fffWQZKWCGwe-WffffLL5'-2,74X705 W2 0' ff . 6, ' , fffffgffafif I-WKWWW 'Nfl W Cff. ' f ff f M . t . ,HM --fm--M raw. -.fa ff. ,f .1 ,ff f ,f , f, . ,WM .M ,af - fa aff. M .f ff ,f . f Wifi. 5fflfV5fffWM -.vm f.-.'-Vfmffi WWI ,J f 'fn. 4 f ,fff f. .f f -W, .- 1. Wm, . , Top Row GEOFFREY VALANCE MORSON, Lycee Francais '61, Long Island U. '66, 118 E. 60th St., N. Y., N. Y. JOHN HALL MORTON, U. of Massachusetts '66, 294 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington, Massachusetts. GUY BERNARD Moss, Yale too, 385 Stratton Road, . B New Rochelle, New York, Harlan, Forum, S ar. L MURPHY Fordham '66 81A Highview WILLIAM . , , Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y., Blackstone, Dorm C., Dem. M RS Harvard '64 MA '67 265 Thimble ALDEN YE , , . . , Islands Road, Stony Creek, Conn., Learned Hand, I.L.C. Third Row JoHN SAMUEL NEWHOUSE, II, Knox College '66, 625 Manor Road, Indepen- dence, Missouri. Blackstone. RAYMOND MARK NEWKIRK, Hamilton 66, 108 Fleetwood Avenue, Albany, New York, Cardozo, Dem., I.L.C. JOHN MARSHALL NEwMAN, JR., Georgetown University '66, 1825 Coro- Ialndoj Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, Learned an . Fourth Row CHARLES HOWARD NIDA, Wayne State .'66, 17448 Westhampton, Southfield, Michigan, Learned Hand. WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, Harvard '64, Oxford '66, 3120 Woodley Road, Wash- lngton. D.C., Kent, I.L.C., B.8LB. JONATHAN BOYD NOLL, Bucknell '66. 1811 Springfield Ave., New Providence. New Jersey, Pound. Bottom Row DONALD EDVVIN NORRIS, Columbia 66. 140 7th Ave., New York, New York. Harlan. KENNETH 'ALAN QDELL, Harvard '66. 900 Memorial Drive, l003W. Cambridge. Mass. KENNETH FRANCIS QETTLE, Cornell 66. 42 Clayton Court, Woodbridge. New Jersey, Choate. , -ek. .tx , - .- -- ce' gi: Y . ' Y' O 3 Y '1 , r ' 5 ' N A -J' , I .Qi P ' 'I ff-'P 5 1 its if gtk? AAL 56001111 Row GEORGE I. NAGLER, U. of British Colnrnhia 'is ooo 2 St.. S.E., Calgary, Alberta. Canada. Jaffe. ROBERT COUTTS NASH, Dartmouth 'oo 2744 lnttrr- dale Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Howe. Rep. CHRISTOPHER B. NEILS, U. of Washington 'oo Kllckitat, Washington, Griswold. Rep. RANDALL CLEAVER NELSON, Whitman Collogo no. 2041 Browning, Salt Lake City. Utah. Holmes. KENT JUAN NEUMEISTER, U of Nebraska 'oo lztll Second Corso, Nebraska City, Neb., Sander. Dorm. C. L CN RC Ch Q-4 ut... O cn cn cd C ,. Nw: mont f .M ' 4- 1'f,,.i W-gg 444' Z fQQ:1.'T, 17421 .tg Me425Y, A yi.,..ty,1zfi -gf g,uv'Qtp 2 . I gf, f . W' ,, ' 'ff to W.. 1-f e rv f iw 2. ff ,fs ,-, Fourth Row MICHAEL PICKARD, Columbia '64, Cambridge '66, 5 Franklin Ave., Monticello, New York, Magruder, C.R.-C.L. KENNETH ALAN PLEVAN, Harvard '66, 110 Deerfield Ter., Ramsey, New Jersey. DAVID RALPH POKROSS, JR., Harvard '66, 12 Rut- ledge Road, Belmont, Mass., Marshall. CHARLES THOMAS PRICE, Ohio Wesleyan '66, 909 S. Vine, Urbana, Illinois, Warren, I.L.C., B.8cB. FLOYD ERNEST PROPST, III, Princeton '64, 606 South Congress St., Winnsboro, S.C., Leach, So. C. Top Row PETER JOSEPH O,LOUGHLIN JR Amherst '66, 31 Live Oak Lane. Meriden, Conn., Dawson. ' ROBERT HOWARD OLSON, Indiana U '66, 9900 Countryside. Cleveland, Ohio Kaplan, Dem. MARTIN M. OSSAD, Lafayette '65 U of Strasbourg '66, 107 Clarendon Court Metuchen, New Jersey. Griswold. 1.L.Ci s Second Row EDWARD LEE OVERTREE, Princeton '66, 6305 S. Clippinger Dr., Cincinnati Ohio, Warren. ' DOUGLAS SHAW PALMER, JR., Yale '66, 1542 Grand Ave., Seattle, Washington Griswold. ' PERCIVAL DAVID PARK, Allegheny College '66, 330 Locust St., Indiana, Pa., Sutherland, S. Bar., I.L.C., B.8tB. Third Row ROGER COOK PARK, Harvard '64, 225 Harold Byrd Drive, Decatur, Georgia, Sutherland. GERALD GORDON PAUL, Dartmouth '66, 102-40 67th Drive, Forest Hills, New York, Morgan-Brown, Dem. MARK ALLEN PETERSON, U. of Min- nesota '66, 3505 Oakland Ave., Minneapo- lis, Minn., Holmes. Bottom Row IRVING A. RACHSTEIN, Western Michigan U. '66, 322 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass., Scott. JED SAUL RAKOEP, Swarthmore '64, Oxford U. '66, 2028 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa., Scott, I.L.C., Dem., Rep. JAMES TAYLOR RANNEY, U. of Wisconsin '66, 17980 W. Bluemound Rd., Brooklield, Wisconsin, B.8tB. DAVID WRIGHT RAUB, Penn. State '66, 5614 Jordan Road, Bethesda, Md., Cardozo, SO. C., B.8cB. I.L.C. WILLIAM LEETE RAWN, III, Yale '65, 2675 Lom- bardy Road, San Marino, California, Kaplan. f nfs. -K . ' ' , 184 FRE Lyflf WH Cree Joh Brls GII 165 Roi clo Yor RO Roa CH Pre Jos Rd. HA Ter DA Ind .IN ' J . .ndiana U. md' Ohio, Ile 65, U j . On Court oldx LL C. l?rinCel0n Cincinnati, XZIRW, Yale . ashlngtonq Alle h gdianagl Id '6-l. 225 1 Georgia, Dartmouth Hills. New U. -of Min- , Nltnneapo- gan U. '66, ford U. '66, LC., Dem., sconsin '66, onsln, B.8tB. 5614 Jordan B.8zB. I.L.C. 2675 Lom- 1 72 L. tr'- Top Row FREDERICK WILSON READ, III, Dartmouth '66, 2 Lynn Road, Port Washington, New York, Root. WILLIAM EvAN READ, JR., Yale '66, 7910 Circle Crest Road, Louisville, Kentucky. JOHN WILSON REED, Yale l66, Poppasquash Road, Bristol, Rhode Island, Howe. GILBERT JOSEPH REGAN, St. Michaels College '66, 165 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn., Pound. RONALD STEPHEN REICH, U. of Cal., Berkeley '66, clo Steckler, 2055 St. Raymonds Ave., Bronx, New York,I.L.C. Second Row ROBERT STEVEN REIN, Brandeis '66, 533 Winthrop Road, Teaneck, New Jersey, Braucher, B.8cB., I.L.C. CHARLES LUVERNE REISCHEL, Harvard '65, 17111 Fremont Ave., St. Paul, Minn., Kent. JOSEPH JOHN REMCHO, JR., Yale 566, 75 old York Rd., Somerville, New Jersey, Braucher, Dem., C.R.-C.L. HAROLD KIRKBY RESSLER, Yale '66, 50 Ridge Road, Tenafly, New Jersey, Harlan. DAVID J. REUBEN, Yale '66, 5817 Brockton Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana, Pound, B.8LB., I.L.C. 'IT' Third Rott' GEORGE ARTHUR RICE, IH, Stanford '66, sts Sitt- Img COUFI, Sacramento, Cal.. Maguire. Dem., l,lf,C, JAMES NASH RICE U. f P '64 . .. Southold, New York, Howe? CHD- . Rey don Shores. ROBERT EDWARD RICH, U. of kentttelty '66, Route 5, Covington, Kentucky. Sander. AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON, III, Hat-vat-tl 'fn-1. ZfECHeSSe1 Blvd.. Champaign. Ill.. Holmes. BNB.. DONALD PETER RICKLEFS, Boston College '66, 27 Verdun Avenue, Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Cardozo, Bottom Rott' FRANK RIOFSKI, Wilkes College '6l. 1340 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania. DENNIS MICHAEL RISINGER, Yale '66, 5800 Nw. 53rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. H EARL ROBERTS Oregon State '66 401 KENNET , . Main Street, Sweet Home, Oregon. Story. I.L.C.. Dem. KENNETH MICHAEL ROBINS, U. of Penn. '66, 1530 Whittman Street, Williamsport. Pa.. Choate. TIMOTHY DONN ROBLE, Yale '66. Fair-tially Dt-ite. Easton, Pa., Warren, B.8LB. ir Z W 90. .Sl U 4,4 . we ,,,. .. I Top Row PETER WARREN RODMAN, Harvard '64, B.A. Oxford '66, 94 Vine Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass., Casner, Dem. GEORGE SCOTT ROMNEY, 1830 E. Valley Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Cardozo, B.8cB., Rep. Forum. BENNETT W. ROOT, JR., U. of Michigan '66, 664 Purdy Street, Brimingham, M-ich., Casner, I.L.C., Dem. GERALD ALAN ROSENBERG, Yale '66, 33 East 70th Street, New York, New York. ALLEN PAUL ROSINY, Amherst '66, 8 Jeffrey Place, Monsey. New York, Field. .Ny gg k .as .., Q . ki R .,i3.e 1 ..,, 1 f 6 3 W ..kk K, . .k gl K R--111 News X 2. .- as H - Ns. WW' wtf, 4 , -211.4 A . 3 - at 1 1 1 Rita ?'l3f.S5,- Second Row RICHARD MARK ROSS, Columbia '66, 77 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, New York, Field. ALAN WALTER ROTTENBERG, Dartmouth '66, 24 Brenton Ave., Providence, Rhode Island, Keeton, Dem, CLIFF GREGORY RUSSELL, Northwestern '66, 622 Robert Street, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Casner, I.L.C., C.R.-C.L., B.8cB. MALCOLM DAVID RUSSELL, Harvard '66, 1312 Ever- green Road, Homewood, Illinois, B.8LB. LAWRENCE ALAN Ruzow, Yale '66, 58 Lefferts Road, Yonkers, New York, Griswold, Dem., I.L.C. Third Row LUIS SANJURJO, Fordham '62, Oxford '65, 171 Del Pargue, Santurce, Puerto Rico, Kent. JOSEPH MICHAEL SANTANIELLO, Holy Cross '65, 118 Judd Street, Bristol, Conn., Bevins. THOMAS JOSEPH SARTORY, Loyola QNew Orleansb '66, 221 S.W. 11 Ct., Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Blackstone, B.8cB., Forum. Fourth Row JAMES PATRICK SCANLAN, roll University '66, 1100 12th Street, LO' rain, Ohio, Warren, Dorm C., B.8cB., S.T- More. EDMUND STEPHEN SCHAFFER, U. C.L.A., '66, 1057 S. Alvira St., Los An- geles, Cal. LOIS JANE SCHIFFER, Radcliffe 66, 3125 Patterson St., N.W., Washington, D.C., Blackstone. John Car- ' Bottom Row KENNETH ROBERT SCHILD, -Wab-wh '66, 4138 Minnesota, St. Lou1s, M0-f Warren, Dem. ROGER HERBERT SCHNAPP, Cogex '66, 444 E. State Street, Long Beach, 6 York, Pound, B.8LB., Dem. RG SHELDON LOWELL 1 SCHREIBE906 Minnesota '64, M.P.A. Princeton 66, Lee Ave. North, MIHHCZPOIIS, Mmm Braucher, B.8LB., Dem. l 186 ROB Road Dou Wytc THO Span STEI 2138 Hanc JOHI Clerr GEO N. Rr Pllu Rt. 1. SAM Placc MIC 38 P. WAl SIICQ l 'wsq . 6. ' I -6- X. 5 ioulh '66, 24 RSSIOH. Dem, tern '66. 622 fasner. I.L.C., f 1 56. l5lZ Ever- I. SS Lefferts Dem.. l.L.C. n '62, Oxford niurce. Puerto SANTANIEILLOJ Street. Bristol, Iortr, LOW tv. ll Ct.. PON ggttone. B-wt fl J hn Cal- Elzln Slireel. LO' . C, Bas.. S-T' . U. DCHAFFERI An. ,U St.. L05 a liffe ill' .v..REivitshiH2l0'l' ' bash .erntvi .Wana sr. LOUIS' . PP, .Jing BeaCh- New ' R01 SfHRElBl900 fm, I3 full. 6 lliflfl' IP' 6 ITTK.-4 Top Row ROBERT C. SCHUBERT, Cornell '66, 224-22 Manor Road, Queens Village, New York, C.R.-C.L. DOUGLAS BARRY SCHWAB, Williams '66, 10490 Wyton Drive, Los Angeles, Cal., Choate. THOMAS GUY SHAPIRO, Harvard '65, 905 Schuyler, Spartanburg, South Carolina, Dawson, C.R.-C.L. STEVEN FRANKLIN SHATZ, U. of California '66, 2138 Greenfield Ave., LOS Angeles, California, Learned Hand, I.L.C., Dem. JOHN O. J. SHELLENBERGER, Lafayette '66, 68 Clemens Road, Doylestown, Pa., Pound, B.3LB. Second Row GEOFFREY CARROLL SHEPARD, Whittier '66, 129 N. Rockingham, Los Angeles, California, Pound. PHILIP GEORGE SHERBURNE, U. of Oregon '64, Rt. I, Box 106, Rainier, Oregon, Bruce. SAMUEL, AYERS SHERER, Oberlin '66, 14 Brighton Place, Falrlawn, New Jersey, Learned Hand, Rep. MICHAE'L MERRITT SHERMAN, U. of Penn. '66, 38 Parkview Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. WALTER BRUCE SHIRK, Harvard '62, 9508 E. 64th Street. Raytown, Missouri, Harlan, I.L.C. Third Row MARC MAXWELL SILBERT, Franklin and Marshall 66, 3705 Washington Street. Wilmington. Delaware. Warren. JAMES WILLIAM SILVER, .iarvard '62. Box 2435. Jackson, Mississippi, Kaplan, Dem. MORTON JACOBS SIMON, JR., Brown 366. Bros Cadwalader Road, Elkins Park. Penn.. Sacks. l.l..C'. WILLIAM ASHBY SIMS, Hendrix 366. 400 N. Uni- versity, Little Rock, Arkansas, Marshall. PAUL ELLIOTT SINGER, U. of Rochester '66, ms Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, New Jersey, Field, Forum. Bottom Row IRVING SITNICK, Brooklyn '66, 750 Driggs Avenue. Brooklyn, New York, Brandeis, I.L.C. FRANK PAUL SLANINGER, Loras Des Moines, lowa. Field, Dem. MARGOT MOIRE SMILEY, Wellesley '66. 68 Spr-nee Lane, Chappaqua, New York. Harlan. JEFFREY MANUEL SMITH, Columbia '66. ll Gcraltl Road, Brighton, Mass., Sutherland. Forum. Dem. SNYDER Johns Hopkins '66 1675 '66, 30l4-45th Street. DAVID LOUIS , . - - - ' M. land. Scott. Forum. Forest Garden Ave., Baltimore, ary B.8zB. X' ON XO GN r--4 K+-4 .53 U 5 I Top Row ROBERT STEVEN SNYDER, Yale '66, 10206 Southeast 21st, Bellevue, Washington, Freund. LARRY DEAN SODERQUIST, Eastern Michigan U. '66, 1319 E. Davis, Ypsilanti, Michigan, B.8cB. E. PHILIP SOPER, Washington U. '64, M.A., '65, 28 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass., Casner, I.L.C. JAMES BRUCE SPARROW, Centre '66, 847 Shadeland Drive, Danville, Kentucky, B.8LB., Dem., Forum. VICTOR HOWARD SPARROW, III, Kenyon '66, 1212 North 59th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Pound, I.L.C., B.8L B., S. Bar. Second Row BROwNLow MAIN SPEER, Haverford '60, 450 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CLIFFORD JACKSON SPRADLIN, Baylor '61, U. of Chicago '65, 815 Patton, Odessa, Texas, Braucher, Forum. RICHARD BRUCE SPRINGER, U. of Penn. '66, R.D. 2, Box 66, Latrobe, Pa., Scott, B.8cB., Forum, S. Bar. Ross ERIC STEINHAUER, U. of Denver '65, North- western '66, 53 Oak Ridge, Barrington, Illinois, Scott. WILLIAM TAFT STEPHENS, Auburn U. '66, 706 Clinton Avenue, E., Huntsville, Alabama, Scott, So. C. L l T11 ird Row GREER SUSAN STERENEELD, Cornell '66, 4 Tideway, Great Neck, New York, Sacks, Dem. MARK DAVID STERN, Brown '66, 133 Ritchie Drive, Yonkers, New York, Sacks, I.L.C. ALLEN LORNE STEVENS, U. of Mich. '65, 2984 Military St., Port Huron, Michigan, Pound, B.8cB., I.L.C. JOHN MITCHELL STEVENS, JR., Harvard '65, MA. Sussex CEnglandj '66, 495 Red Chimney Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island, Howe. RUSSELL BENNETT STEVENSON, JR., Cornell '64, 3952 Cloverhill Road, Baltimore, Md., Leach, I.L.C. Bottom Row WILLIAM ALFRED STOEVER, Amherst '62, Makerere U. CUgandaJ '63, R.F.D. 4, Carbondale, Illinois, Black- stone, I.L.C., Dem., Rep. RONALD FRANK STORETTE, U. of Virginia '66, 12 Traymore Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Brauch- er, I.L.C., Dem., B.8cB. GEORGE JOHN STRANGE, Indiana U. '66, Route 4, Box 21, Loogootee, Ind., Learned Hand, I.L.C., Dem. EUGENE CHARLES STRUCKHOFF, III, Princeton '66, 12 Pleasant View Avenue, Concord, New Hamp- shire, Root, Dem. WILLIAM JOHN STULL, Northwestern '66, 52 Park Street, Somerville, Mass., Bevins, I.L.C. 1. i MA X .K-of l 188 STEP '56, , New T ONI 52 T' Scott. ADW '66, NSW DAV Colle Bloo TIM and Ravi GAF H650 Park ROI 102 Pou WI1 310 Pou CH1 Cou deis .lAt St.. JO' Stil MI del: RA Eas Sac Rc 3.4 x 4 Tldeway, Chii Drive, '65. 2984 nd. BRB., . 65. MA. e. Warwick, forrlell '64, each, I.L.C. 2. Nlakerere inois. Black- :inia '66, 12 tts. Brauch- S6. Route 4, l,l..C.. Dem- i, Princeton New Hamp- '66. 52 Park 'V Top Row FREY SUFFERN, Harvard 86th Street, New York, New York, Rep., I.L.C. TONI GRAF SUGARMAN, Barnard '64, 52 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Mass., Scott, C.R.-C.L. ADRIENNE LYON SULLIVAN, Wellesley '6 28 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, 6 , New York, Harlan, Rep. Second Row y DAVID EDWARD SULLIVAN, Loras College '66, 1215 North Roosevelt, Bloomington, Illinois, Howe, I.L.C., Rep. TIMOTHY JACKSON SULLIVAN, William d Mary '66 402 Oakgrove Street, illlavenna, Ohio? Warren, B.8cB., Dem. GARY WILLIAM SUTTON, U. of Min- ota '66 2925 Xenwood Ave., St. Louis nes , Park, Minn., Griswold, S. Bar. Third Row A RONALD STEVEN TAFT, Brown '66, 102 Inlet Terrace, Belmar, New Jersey, Pound, Dorm. C., B.8LB., I.L.C. WILLIAM HOWARD TAET, Yale '66, 3101 35th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Pow-Wow. CHININ TANA, U. of Cal., '64, 4170 Coulombe Drive, Palo Alto, Cal., Bran- deis, Dem., C.R.-C.L. Fourth Row JACK PREYSSLEY TATE, U. of N. C. '66, 117 Penn St., Greenville, S. C., Bruce, Record, I.L.C. JOYCE IVIIRIAM TEITZ, U. of Cincinnati '65, 7755 Stillwell Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sander. A MILES MARTIN TEPPER, C.C.N.Y. '66, 2550 In- dependence Ave., New York, New York, Cardozo. RALPH JOSEPH THANHAUSER, Cornell '65, 940 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sacks, I.L.C. ROBERT ANDREW THOMPSON, Stanford '65, 11800 S. Oakley, Chicago, Illinois. fl 't , QUS i, ,ilu qt- . Bottom Row PETER TILLERS, Yale '66, 2111 Tuller Street. Cornin- bus, Ohio, Harlan, I.L.C. THOMAS WESTON TINKHAM, U. of Wisconsin '66. 910-13th Street, Wausau, Wisconsin. Bruce. I.L.C. RONALD BARRY TISCHLER, Dickinson College '66 112 N. Frontenal Avenue, Margate City. N. J.. Morgan- Brown, I.L.C. JANET R. TRACY, U. of Ore. '63. U. of Wash. '64 18449 S.E. Stark, Portland, Ore.. Maguire. I.L.C. VID DIXON TRIPPLE Harvard '66 10606 SF DA , . . . ,. 32nd, Bellevue, Washington, Freund. B.8IB.. Forum. In 2 2 ,Lf K. I ' 6 f Q . .. , . k , ' - 5 ,,,, WI, , Qt if W f Q. it 5 Wir 4 ff! ,WM ,. 4, J, fl mraaiffrltilit,666 2 ,Q 3 P! , ON X9 ON 6-1 2+-4 O cn cn Gi P-1 U Top Row HARRY PARKER TRUEHEART, III, Harvard '66, 128 Woodland Road, Pittsford, New York, B.8LB. JOHN LEE TRUMAN, Harvard '66, 3 Trumbull Street, Rockville, Connecticut, Magruder, Dem. ROBERT COLDEN TUBMAN, London U. '63, P.O. Box 13, Cape Palmas, Liberia, Pow-Wow, I.L.C., B.8LB., S. Bar. WILLIAM CARLETON TUCKER, Yale '66, 9 Pai-lt Drive, Bedford, New Hampshire, Braucher. RICHARD TURBIN, Cornell '66, 40-41 195th Street, New York, New York, Bruce, I.L.C. Second' Row CARL HENRY URIsT, JR., U. of Mich. '66, 175 W, 93rd Street, New York, N.Y., Morgan-Brown, Dem. ROGER PASQUALE VACCo, Yale '66, 850 Massa- chusetts Avenue, No. 6, Cambridge, Mass., Holmes. HERBERT SPENCER VAN KIRK, Lehigh '66, 1501 Library Avenue, McKeesport, Pa., Casner, Rep. DIANE GERTH VAN WYCK, Colby '66, Dewey Avenue, Gladstone, New Jersey, Griswold. WILLIAM TICE VICARY, U. of New Mexico '66, 14.12 Georgia. N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bran- deis, I.L.C., Dem. l 2 7 My 4, Thi rd Row MANUEL FELIPE VILLALON, U. of Penn. '65, '66 202 Hawthorne Road, N.W., Winston Salem, N, Story, I.L.C., B.8LB. JOHN MARK VINE, Amherst '66, 112 Renfrew Ave- nue, Trenton, New Jersey, Harlan, I.L.C. GERALD DOUGLAS VINNARD, Fresno State College '66, 42388 Ave. ll Fresno, California, Brandeis, Forum, I.L.C., B.8LB. DENNIS LEE VOGT, Pasadena College '66, 4320 Winding Way, Sacramento, California, Cardozo. CHRISTOPHER A. VOLZ, Dickinson '66, 200 Parker Avenue, Easton, Pennsylvania, C.R.-C.L., I.L.C., Rep. Bottom Row CURTIS EMERY VoN KANN, Harvard '64, 1550 44th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., Kaplan, I.L.C., Dem. BRUCE DAVID VOSBURG, Notre Dame '66, 9515 Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, Keeton, B.8tB. WALTER WAGONER, Yale '65, 4 Hunter Road, Prince- ton, New Jersey. Learned Hand, I.L.C., Dem., C.R.-C.L. CHRISTOPHER WETMORE WALKER, Yale '66, 7101 Glenbrook Road, Bethesda, Maryland, Field. RONALD LEE WALLENFANG, Marquette U. '66, l088 Main Street, Niagara, Wisconsin, Brandeis, Rep., I.L.C. 597154 fi W2 I W do 5 V Af 2 46 A A, .at swrw, . ' X .. 3' - 2 we -A of . 1' ' t- . ics 1 7 E, 2 1 s fp R ,f , Zip? .t 1 VV' as 2 f I , ge , if -.ef .fwffti rg .ly .- ttaxjtf 69- fff 1 N 7:'aN5Nxs:, r . .7'QX'bX'2Qr N, 'W ., Q 6 was-A M wR:w6XN5N5gN5 V ' QRNN f 4 A we aw' In W 4 095 ,RW RN YFAQRA, , 'SA , X A MX C E NX N N X Ph X N 2 Ra. C s X Q , g E 8 3 3 Nff , X . , , X N N S R NX N X f ' Wxaewwbk Nw 5 2 . X RI, Af? 5,3 X Wbsflslfgyfi A N, A 7 ,iw .fewa A-A a f 7 eaaaax S Top Row DAVID JEFFREY WALMSLEY, U. of Southern Cali- fornia '64, 1819 Park Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. MICHAEL ANDREW WALTERS, Emory '66, 378 Tide- ' ' l R r water Circle West, Jacksonville, Florida, Bac sone, 1.L.C., B.8LB., So. C. M AEL CHIA-MING WANG, Harvard x'66, 71 ICH Repulse Bay Road, Hong Kong, China, Jafte, B.8LB KENT WARNER JR , Pomona College '66, ROBERT , . 2039 Edgewood Drive, South Pasadena, California, Brandeis, S. Bar. JAMES RENNER WATTS, . o . S.W. Fielding Road, Lake Oswego, Oregon, Holmes. U f Oregon '66 13348 Third Row 4b5, JoHN MOYER WETHERHOLD, JR., U. ,,,, X of Penn. '66, R.D. No. 1, Box 125, North 4 N , East, Maryland, Holmes, B.8LB., Rep. V A, . aw W JEROME DEMARIS WHALEN, U. of If , Washington '65, 2334 Federal Ave. E., ,,,, Seattle, Washington, Griswold. 6 L vi . '46 .Y , sw 4. yur' JH. r f . T,-.gp X af. X K lg E. ,H Q, La L' Lf nf' Second Row LOUIS12 WEINBERG, Cornell '64, 42 Arlington Street. Cambridge, Mass., Harlan. MARK ALAN WEISBERG, Yale '65, 55 West View Road, Lowell, Mass., Story. oHN DURHAM WELLS, U. of Oklahoma '66, 6230 remont, Dallas, Texas, Dawson, I.L.C. JoHN LYNN WEST, U. of Washington '66, 7117 Lil- looet Loop, Aberdeen, Washington, Jaffe, Rep. JoHN MCMAHON WESTCOTT, JR., Yale '66, 2666 North Limestone Street, Springfield. Ohio. Cardozo. . C. WHARTON, JR., Tennessee State 6 f , , Ou e , Lebanon, Tennessee, San er. f rrr. I A335265-Axidfjiwiwjtf-wvi fvikyy :Z fa-gjj 4 Q4 V' Qff wff l fs ar,wwfSAVNEY-,w'I'?'S?k'f-,PINS 4. W'-'af,.f -4 Hmfff ,.., 03:-f of Fourth Row JOSEPH AARON WHITEHORN, Columbia 66, 90 Carthage Road, Searsdale, New York, Dawson. BRUCE G. WHITMORE, Tufts U. '66, 52 Summit Road, Port Washington, New YOYK, Leach. ' 5 7. ff EL li .V H .. 2 V 'A . 'X ff e W - L Q., ' f f . M., IZIICHAEL STEPHEN WINER, Columbia 6, 130 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Harlan. Bottom Row IEAIIERY LoUIs WITTE, Spring Hill '66, ernwood Drive, Rockledge, Florida, Sutherland, C.R.-C.L., Dem. SPIARLES CECIL WYCHE WOFFORD, Sa e 66, 1206 Augusta Street, Greenville, outh Carolina, Root. JUDITH ANNE WoLF, Miami U. '66, gf Genesee Trail, Westfield, New Jersey. ory. 9 I. .7 VV 5 , .Q Q Q if . vt v ' 191 WILLIAM ALLAN ZAR- LING, U. Of Penn. '66, 4 Bearbranch Rd., Trenton, NJ., Field, S. Bar. JEROME A. ZIVAN, Tem- ple U. '66, 1500 E. Cardeza St-,t Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Bevins. 192 Top Row I ANDREW MCCREERY WOLFE Yl '66, 311 Dunham Road, Fairfield ,Conae Harlan. ' n VERNON YING-TSAI Woo, U, of H waii '64, '66, 2070 kaiawanino praf' Honolulu, Hawaii, Braucher, LLC. B22 B. ' ' DONALD F. WOOD, Washington U, -66 5 Mill Street, Bonne Terre, M0,, Bruce' Second Row KIMBA MAUREEN WOOD, Connecticut College '65, M.Sc. London Sch. of Eco- nomics '66, 31 Rue Marbeuf, Paris France, Story. ' CHARLES KADEL WRAY, Amherst '66 4613 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Ten: nessee, Choate, Dem., SO. C, JAMES DORSEY WRIGHT, U. of Dela- ware '66, Centreville, Md., Blackstone B.8tB., Dorm C. Third Row THOMAS YOSHITO YASUDA, Dartmouth '62, 1635 Court Place, Denver, Colorado, Keeton. IRVING BENJAMIN YOSKOWITZ, C.C. N.Y. '66, 211-16 53 Ave., Bayside, New York, Bruce, I.L.C., Comp. Com., Year- book. EDGAR ANTHONY ZALOOM, Princeton '66, 16 Knollwood Ave., Douglaston, New York, Pound, I.L.C. Not Pit't1n'ecl TIMOTHY JASON CLAY d Yale '65, 12924 Sarah St., N. HOHYWOO A California, I.L.C- NEIL C. GODFREY . ta Rosa USC. '64, 2957 Hartley, San Cal. mYa1e y0nI1.y mf H xPlaee, -. Bd 3- U. '66, Bruce. mecticut bf ECO- Paris, :rst '66, le. Ten- nf Dela- ckstone, artmouth folorado, FZ, C.C. .de. New n., Year- Princeton ton. NSW v e Ho11YW00d' S 5311121 R0 21, fe-.LW ' ' ' lv.. . ur? 42? 1 mt, ., HK 4 m 4 546 - 'FE ll?-5 45 navy! miwu mwrwk x - I .g fp' Z' xv. w,'. f.,5E ,Q .A ' w 1. .af-ah ' - Y I K 5' 'Q ,JA 053 1 , 1 wiv 1 1 1 1 1 5 , ' --V1 ,, A1 ' , .. ',,'f.4:f-f'.' ' , 11 Ea.. 1 me ff 'H A .. ., 1 1 4 F. y K 1 11 1 ,, ,1 ,L : 'iff ' , .1 1' gijxwff' 17175 f,bk1f4 1 .3 Maia J ' ' 1- W , '? Q 2' - 1 1.1 f , 1 1 . 1-y .-S 7 , . 3 AQQIM 2? F61 3 1 , 3,251 1 V ' m12f.131fs,1'f':.-'- 1 if 1 134 1 1 P 9' 1 A 1 154 c 1 f if 3 31. V f.. Q V17 V 1 1, 1 yi ,, 1 . 1 , . 1 . 1 x ' a 1 1 1., M, Q9 X E53 ,Q Pr ie as .' ze.. 31 .1 ff' Y 1 1 1 1 ,gif +L 51 1 :V g , 1 N' V. 'vmffx , .4 XA . '1 x , a X . I f.Y k-r 1 wxiiz, ,111 Rx, K R ,mf ini? S . in . 'H .fs A fy- 'X . W' ' 1 .y'? 1' 1 : K .lax .. 1.1 .Q .1 ag. - .. .a,. 01 -,wc W Q 1 x 1 -w v s ,, 4 Q . . T 4.1 K 9 . :X . 3, . gg ' I5 'Q gli is if , V fi .' 3 , 5 f I Q S. ' 'ad-Se. N. .., . 'g A 4 .. .. . H . .X ' i.. xx . ' IX K N . lf P , ,QQ 5, ..: ,. :k'41Nl5, X . im X fi - .1 5' - 5.. .Q 4. 4 A ' o QNX w 1 !'f:wfJu5f .A ' ,, .. A Y A 41 A 7 I , 1f,:,g,3,m,gj I. f' , ' fx 'Q M, , 1 Igizi l-4' f.1V'5x-5?Ti'4-5 v iv 9 f'-fwfvffl yf ,,.'f,w', ,,' f, .fu 1 I .tw I I 1 .,' I I+ ff' ,.- rf CII mm-I , f 'x I 3 , X. + ' A f .J . 4 I I, wg 6 , -v .IN AV ' V I ., ' 1- V inf ...M ' If ff , iff , , P7 1 1 I , ff' 4,4 1 ' ' f ,. 5' z '. f f 2 2 , ,E 1- 2 fa! gf 1, ' ' .75 -6 0 35 fi 1 - 1, 1 ' 'aw' '- 7 f 1 I Q5 If I f ff' w ,, . gif gf . ff f ., 'sg I' .I If 4 at 1 5 1 . I I u ? - 1.- .+R ,, K: Ik 1 , 2,4 X' I if Q 11 w If 05. SNQJQ 4' . A-I-QI , K-,,.,. . 5 ., js. .54- O .Q -I I! 4 . I2 . 1 c , 1 4 I Q - 5 li ff gt '. . , ' WI , f b ' C 6 Q VV 1 0 , I V ay! 'K - I .I I j 13.2 'J ' A . ' I fl . .ff ' -- Q ...f 4 . Iw' ' , . ' U -.R . - ., ., , , - ff ,I Q I . uv I 2, . , v ri N ' ,Y ' 5 I . I f' ' I -. I. , ,,. . m . h v , , . I '-j. .., - - Yjf, Ai 'Q Q4 3 I 154. I 'Q . . f ff if If - I 4:-,I - , , K gf-.Q-:.,.b 'Q v qxrhiv, A-tg, , , -nl ,. 5 fa lurks N '-PM' Mq ' 'V 5 ACTIVITIES 7. nf ,,.,..'9.:.... ' rw' ,f A .,r ,.,..,v,,,... . ., ,,. W. First Row: S. Schulhofer, J. Clifford, F. Dodge, A. Pal-4 mer, L. Liebman, T. Graff, C. Davis, Whltman, A. Rau, M. Schwartz. Second Row: L. Monin, D. Black, W. Kirk, M. Waggoner, A. Pepper, F. Lloyd, L. Kaden, D. Hickman, A. Fogel, K. Orce. Third Row: M. Gltlll, J. Langbein, C. Terry, R. Levine, J. Fiocca, W. Cohen, D. Reber, S. Rosen, T. Glynn. Fourth Row: S. Goldman, P. Its eightieth year of publication brought a con- tinuation of the Harvard Law Review's devotion to excellence, and an affirmation of the determina- tion of its editors to maintain the Review's place as the most prominent legal periodical in the United States. The Review has, indeed, met the challenge implicit in the greeting by the Boston Daily Advertiser that it received in 1887: In the publication of the new Harvard Law Review, its editors, a select body of law students, have made a bold venture . . . It reflects great credit on its editors and upon the School, the spirit of whose earnest and thorough teaching is everywhere manifest on its pages. The spirit of a bold ven- ture has been interwoven with a tradition of ex- cellence, and the result has been a pre-eminence recognized bY the publication's eleven thousand subscribers, who reside in all fifty states and Mode, R. Greene, K. Letzler, G. Smith, W. Slocombe. Fifth Row: D. Mann, R. Stone, R. Chambers, D. Elligers, G. Crawford, G. Moriarty, H. Bruff, T. Moreland, W. Bradley. Sixth Row: M. Budd, C. Diver, P. Mause, H. Saferstein, R. Winter, R. Mnookin, J. Schmidt, B. White. Seventh Row: D. Lowenstein, B. Gagnon, D. Gunning, G. Goldman, G. Hess. Harvard Law Review around the world. Copies are even sent to Com- munist China and New Haven. . Review work demands a great deal from its student editors. Only with painstaking thorough- ness, stern discipline, and a great investment of time can a student periodical justify the respeCt it has received from practitioners and pr0fCSS0IS, whose experience and knowledge of the law far surpass that of its editors. i , There is great satisfaction in being responsiblle for work that appears in the Review. Half of eac issue is devoted to the writing of noted scholarSg and editors spend a considerable amount. of Um h editor also preparing the articles for print. Eac writes a comment on a recent decision, and 21 10112 Note which analyzes broader areaslof the 121W- Some editors become involved in projects of CWD greater proportion, 196 The onli' g feseafc m0flV3 titiorl l able IO of the of gulf cream The writirlt in the for tht in add be dei years, Board Bo Fit Rc R. 1 . 1 in E5 il . ,. FY. ., , A.. ii PT I ill! ii .,g ...al .L 1 ,. i. W. Slocombe. bers, D. Elligers, '. Moreland, W, 7, P. Mause, H. hmidt, B. White. D. Gunning, G. .eview sent to Com- deal from HS .ng thorough' investrnelll of lv the reSPeCl 'd rofessors, P E the 121W ftf nsiblt U O iwfipof each I holarS, oted SC . Tl . ch ed1f0f also W nd 3 lOUg .W if the law' O ' CH yniects of ev The Ames Competition is the Law School's only general and systematic instruction in legal research, brief writing and oral advocacy. The motivating philosophy behind the Ames Compe- tition has been that Harvard students should be able to acquire these skills through .the experience of the Competition with only a limited amount of guidance. The Board of Student. Advisers was created in 1910 to help provide this guidance. The original duties of each adviser included Writing cases, keeping two office hours each week in the library, serving twelve times as a iudge for the first-year arguments and spending N. . . in addition twelve hours yearly in other work to be determined by the Law Faculty? In recent years, the sixteen advisers who makeup the Board have been responsible for supervising more than one hundred first and second year Ames courts, conducting over nine hundred conferences with members of the first-year class. and attend- ing to the multitude of administrative details in- volved 1n running the Ames and Williston Com- petitions. Both Ames and Williston require far more effort than the Board alone could provide. lndis- pensable are the two Board secretaries working full-time, who direct the plethora of administra- tive details and annually produce reams of mimeo- graphed material. Indispensable also is the volun- teer work of Ames club presidents. clerks. and supervisors. All faculty members and nearly every student serve in the important role of Ames judge, and assist the Board in improving eases by their thoughful comments and criticisms. Board of Student Advisers C Ha H Berenson R Lieblich B Dire Semin! .' MQ N l , S. Al , S cond Year Secretary, . gy, - -A -, - 5 1. 5 ' , Rloitl:l3?3ivPederse1i,ScIi1AuspitZOB. Lizwis, First Year Secretary, P. Graham, W. Lieblich. E. Sorkin. Iliird lwir: ' S S. Krie er, R. Irving, E. Van Loan. R. Cion, G. Gregg, M. utton, g K. X '. .1 1.. ssfefetr 0.x . E M. , I ., .1 ws A A gr. X - 1 ,g rf-,A . um... . fav ,,,,,.A,W5V, r!,,- ' f.. i 'V it Tilly' XLZZ1' Q 3-.y,..'f'i ' ' 197 S td: E. Massey, S. GibSOI1, H- MHSOH, D- Robin- sdii eR. Hubbard, H. Steinglass, P. Murray. Second Roiv: B. Wolff, S. Fink, J. Millard, L. Georgantas, K. Bachman, B. Lederman, S. Kalish, D- Gflff, N- Salon, N. Flanzraich, M. Hayutin, W. Watson, M. Mitzner. Third Row: B. Cross, J. Van Dyke, D. Silver, R. Daynard, E. Leiken, S. Goldenfarb, H. Howerton, W. Anderson, R. Peterson, D. Siemer. Fourth Row: B. Wells, R. Howard, M. Aron, D. Kirp, J. Lapin, L. Baker, R. Moskovitz, J. Beasley. Harvard Legal Aid Bureau The Constitution of the Harvard Legal Aid Bu- reau states that its purpose is . . . to render legal aid and assistance gratuitously to the poor and unfortunate without means in the pursuit of any civil remedy. It is by striving to serve that social purpose, which in recent years has begun to draw broad support from governments and bar groups, that the Bureau serves a second purpose: enrichment of the members, legal education. That educative purpose is less discussed today, as public representatives properly concentrate on providing public protection for legal rights of the poor. But continued diversion of the resources of law schools and the time of their students from traditional studies to performance of this public responsibility can be justified only if it adds prac- tical insights to classroom and casebook study, brings excitement and personal challen e to in dividual members, and makes law schoozlgs livelier places of learning. The challenge of serving those two purposes mlm be met Yearly by thirty-eight second and third year students who, because they rank aca- 198 demically just below the members of the Harvard Law Review and the Board of Student Advisers, have been appointed to the Bureau. With guid- ance from Mr. Arthur Schoepfer of the Boston Legal Aid Society and assistance from secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Allebach, they interviewed some twelve hundred applicants last year, of Wl10I11 over six hundred received extensive legal services. Each case is the responsibility of a single Bu- reau member, who interviews the client when he first asks for help, determines ind1genCY, gathers all necessary factual information, does reseflfflh to learn applicable law and rules of praCI1C6, ad' vises the client, conducts negotiations, secures 21 settlement, drafts necessary documentS, PfePaI?S and files pleadings, tries the case in court C111 about one-fourth of all casesb, or does whatever else may seem advisable. . . . au Periodic supervisory case checks bY Bufe officers, and regular opportunities to consult Schoepfer or the board of directors, lighten W- load of individual responsibility somewhat. HCL S ever, since its founding in 1913 the Bureau 3 e. D. Silver, . Howerton, 'ourth Row: J. Lapin, L, the Harvard ent Advisers, , With guid- f the Boston Om secretflfll viewed some My of whom agar Services. a sing1S Bu' ient When he S ncya practice, ad' ns Secures a in courf tr toes whatever s bv Bureau 5 cdrlslllt 4 lighten iewllat- C Bureau of the continuing challenge of serving the two purposes well. For each member must ensure that his treatment of each case is so thorough. intelli- gent, and ethical that. first. his client is well- represented, and second. his legal aid service be- comes not a perfunctory exercise but a demanding educational experience. Since a growing proportion of its cases involve domestic problems. the Bureau works closely with local social agencies and has. for example. held conferences with the Cambridge Family Ser- vice to discuss ways to help clients who stiffer from both legal and personal problems. The Bu- reau also continues to operate a program giving some members of the course in Family Law practical experience with Bureau clients. and pro- vides legal services during the summer through a staff of part-time student volunteers. Through such cooperative efforts by the law school ad- ministration, social agencies. Bureau members and other students. it should be possible to con- tinue a long tradition of service both to society and to legal education. proceeded in the belief that both service to the client and education of the counsel are enhanced vvhenfirst-line responsibility is relatively great, when the Bureau-client relationship is so indi- vidualized as to approach the normal attorney- client relationship, and when supervision is used ' ' ' ' he de th principally as a safeguard. Therein hes t p Nr : sw , if .X g. Q f f 5 199 1 Harvard Voluntar Defenders The Harvard Voluntary Defenders is an or- ' tion of second and third year law students ganrza . i . interested in the administration. of crrmrnalilawd The activities of members provide a neede an worthwhile community service to the metroplplrtan ' t or- Boston area. There are forty members in e anization' twenty second year students are se- 8 a , lected each year by- the membership on the basis of interest and ability. Professor Livingston Hal serves as Faculty Adviser for all activities of the Defenders. All members participate in the activities of two main areas, Operations, and Research and Appeals. The Operations duties include jail in- terviewing and court appearance work. Second year members interview indigent defendants in jails, youth detention centers, and hospitals in First row: Prof. Hall, D. Brodsky, I. Litman, H. W. Durand, R. Engle, D. Mortensen, Prof. Weinreb, E. Kaufman. Second row: M. Hawes, R. Andrews, R. Ros- enfreld, J. Schneider, A. Garb, E. Stern, D. Beller, A. Jordan, J. Hendrick. Third row: K. Pigott, L. Cross, the Boston area. These interviews serve as a basis for the defense of the prisoner by the Massachu- setts Defenders Committee or by the Harvard Voluntary Defenders. During the last school year, 685 such interviews were conducted. Court appearances are made exclusively by third year student members. Under an authorizaQ tion from the Supreme Judicial Court, third year members of the defenders made 143 court ap- pearances on behalf of 118 defendants during the last school year. After being assigned a case, the member contacts his supervisor to discuss thor- oughly alternative defenses, procedures, handling of witnesses, and all other matters relevant to an effective defense. When the student investigates, confers with police or lawyers, and appears finally in court, however, he is conducting the defense S. Harshbarger, R. Cotton, I. Davidson, I . Goldstein, W. Kurz, D. Stella, D. Johnson, H. Pepinsky. Fourth row: N. Stoll, A. Granucci, R. Kohn, M. Malley, R. Sawyer, M. Edelson, B. Christensen, T. Chase, N. Sordi. l......l11 200. himself.. Vestigall for eacl 1160555211 ear SU y The l fendeflsa acfivitie the 12151 feqL1CSlf incarcel out the 3ppOlIlt assist tl appB2llS petition l 1 I . as 1 - 553.171 1 5 ,. .gk , 1- - iCI S 5 HS 3 basis Nlassachu. if Harvard chool year, lusively by 1 authorizg. . lhifd year 5 court ap. 5 during the a case, the iscuss thor- ss. handling levant to an investigates, pears finally the defense J. Goldstein, imgky. Fourth lt, Nlalley, R- iase, N. Sordr. ' elf Second year members, by doing fact in- ation, research of law, and court reporting iles Each case, gain the experience and tralnlng nciessary to become effective advocates as third d Y - . . Year Stu glrirch and Appeals Division of the De R . . . ' fenfglgig unlike the Operations Division, performs ,393 ,ef activities which are nation-Widenrn scope. During the last school year, the Division received 242 requests for legal assistance from indigent persons incarcerated in state and federal prisons through- out the nation. These prisoners, and often their ounsel, wish to have the Defenders ointed c 0 . Exist them in writing briefs necessary for direct appeals, habeas corpus petitions, coram nobrs petitions, and related post-conviction remedies. Li J '2 s V3 fs? H 3 , , . - Y 1 , 2, ,f Q AQ? S s 'D ti' li i I 2' 1-I -,- an wwf - ,. ' , W ll , M. B , I. Morreale, R. Kohl, Professor Michelman, Mr. Fer- IrqeiisthfI23MOacFrityI:l1T?l2cirIideiiman,eS. Rath, rSiWF'1irst, K. Kau, R. Lewis. Second Row: S. Connoric J. Wright S. Rice, P. Tannenwald, T. Hochstadt, P. Burgy, J. Grouf, A. Lanckton, R. Pool, R. Wa er, T Melaa D Kramer. Third Row: R. Postel, D. Erne, J. Fenton, J. Connor, M. Cooper, G. Clyde, l , 'C K. Machida. Fourth Row: J. Tullman, A. Schlaifer, J. McMahon, J. Jeppson S' Ford' B' mmm' w. B cker H. Pies, J. Hoyte, D. Taylor, W. Lee. Fifth ROW- B- Palmer S' Marcussy F. Morse, C' dy h Office: S. Berzon, R. Conley, H. Lee, H. Sheldon, G. Rat- J. Klebba, S. Roth, B. Herr. Mm mg t e ner. Community Legal Assistance Office In the fall of 1966 the Law School opened the Community Legal Assistance Office in a row house at 235 Broadway, Cambridge-a ten minute drive from Langdell Hall. Financed by a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity, the office is open fifty-eight hours per week to handle both civil and criminal cases of clients unable to afford private attorneys. The Director of the Program, John Ferren, and a full-time Staff Attorney, Paul Garrity, are assisted by approximately seventy-five second and third year students who maintain regular office hours and interview clients, investigate the facts, prepare complaints, answers, mo- tions, interrogatories, depositions, and briefs, negotiatie with opposing counsel or principals, and otherwise help prepare cases for trial. The program is supervised by a Faculty Committee of Professors Michelman QChairmanj, Hall, Sander, and Yarmolinsky and has a four- fold purpose: to serve eligible clients, both individuals and groups, to educate the low income community about the law and the legal process, to educate law students, lawyers in private practice, and other social service professionals about the legal process and legal problems as they especially affect the poor, and to conduct related research, both legal and sociological. Miimbers of the Faculty have staffed the office during examination perio s. 202 Student District Attorney Project This year marks the beginning of the Harvard Student District At- torney Project, an .experimental program backed by grant' if B s rom the Association of American Law Schools and the Office of Law Enforcement ssistance. It came into being to implement a 1966 amendment of Rule lhl cglf the Sjlpreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts which permits qualified t - . . . . ir year aw students to appear in the District Courts on behalf of the Commonwealth under the supervision of Assistant District Attorneys. Th l f h ' ' ' ' ' e goa o t e program is to give law students clinical training as prosecuting attorneys, and to teach them the professional responsibilities of the prosecution. Heretofore, training in the defense of indigents has been available, but the special responsibilities of the prosecution have been overlooked. Now through the District Attorney Project, the students can experience both sides of the process of administering criminal justice. This year 64 third-year students are participating in two non-credit courses on 'fProfessional Responsibilities of the Prosecution. They re- ceive instruction through training sessions of lectures and colloquia pro- vided by the supervising District Attorneys, faculty members and guest lecturers. The faculty members include Professors Livingston Hall tthe Project Directory, Lloyd Weinreb, Alan Dershowitz and Adam Yar- molinsky. j Q After their training sessions, the students spend some time in court observing general procedure and the techniques of the prosecutors. Then each student is assigned several non-jury criminal cases to prosecute in the Middlesex and Suffolk County District Courts under the supervision of the Assistant District Attorneys. First Row: J. Litman, D. Mortensen, H. Price, E. Stern, H. Scilmesel, HW-Wwgflhflifgfi Second Row: F. Brown, B. Payson, A' Garb, E- GQ0dm3U, - elif .ah D Emojx, Il Diem! R. Lee. Third Row: S. Frankel, R. Rosenfield, M. Wtmpfhelmef, A- Cm af - - -' ' T. Adams,,S. Whitlock. t,,.,nilf4,. iff no ,O 203 l E M First Row: J, Lowin, G. Boston, R. Pardo, E. Steele, P. Arneson. Second Row: N. Bloomfield, S. Feldman, O. Parker, J. Hyson, L. Jacobson, E. Fidell, S. Marcus, N. Jokelson. Third Row: A. Horstman, D. Dewees, I. Shechtman, Z. Cohn, L. Welch, M. Sorgen. Fourth Row: P. Atkins, J. Greenwald, M. Kupietzky, R. Tau- ber, C. Anderson, T. Wilson. Fifth Row: R. Cloutier, J. Newcom, P. Lerner, B. Griffin, J. Timbers, M. Peters, S. Warren, J. Terrill, G. Sun. Sixth Row: J. Lowe, R. Emory, R. Child, J. D'Avignon, B. Cross, B. Johnson, J. Beck. Student Legislative Research Bureau Since its organization in 1952, the Harvard Stu- dent Legislative Research Bureau has served legis- lators, governmental organizations, and civic groups by assisting them to present their ideas in statutory form appropriate for legislative consid- eration. This assistance is rendered from a purely technical point of view and is entirely non-politi- cal. The Bureau passes no judgment on the wis- dom or soundness of the ideas which it casts in statutory form. The Bureau's clients, who gen- erally do not possess the staff or the time for thorough research and analysis, are provided with a draft statute, accompanied by an explana- tory memorandum, which can be introduced in the legislature. In addition to assisting clients in a practical manner, the work of the Bureau provides an in- valuable educational experience for its members. 4 The responsibility for the Bureau's product is entirely in the hands of its student members, who not only research and analyze the problems for the clients, but also choose the most effective statutory means of solving them. After comple- tion, the statutes and memoranda are then re- viewed, analyzed and criticized by both fellow Bureau members and the faculty. Among the many projects which have been handled recently are a federal Law Revision Com- mission act, a statute providing compensat10I1 f0f good will in eminent domain takings, a Slate corporation taxation act, and a statute establish- ing a state Labor Relations Commission. Also, 1966 marked the fourth year of the Bureaus publication of the Harvard Journal on Legislatzan, a legal periodical devoted solely to a discussion of problems in statutory law-making. Th Equal and I HOU sl10Ck tiorlf iiberti g08lSi Th QIC Eli Sverc of CQ all A paifit 5Xpf6 todal Ti Rese. legal the 1 First .F Stang. A. Hai Howe, F. She sor By :I 3' '. X . Cloutier, nbers, M. li Row: J. B. Cross, 5 product iS iembers, who p1'0bl6IIlS tot iost effective mer COIHPEZ' en ' aliiatljhfellow ih hi1Ve n53ll0U for LeVlSl0U lpe S1316 Ilflgsv a -h, tute eSfabhS . - s0 niss10H' Aluig he Bute? it Legfslmn' i a disCU5510n tig- The interrelationship between the principles of Equality Before the Law, Due.Process of Law and Freedom of Belief, Expression and Associa- tion is quite obvious. But it took a traumatic h ck before the Harvard Law School organiza- S 0 . . . . . tions engaged in the areas of civil rights and civil liberties began to work together to secure these goals. The shock came from the realization of the great number of obstacles which still must be overcome before the l4th Amendment's promise f ual justice under law becomes a reality for O eq , . all Americans, it came from observing how super atriotism and war hysteria can erode freedom of Expression and the right of dissent just as much today as in the past. The Civil Rights Committee and Civil Liberties Research Service are no strangers to the many roblems involved in making meaningful 14th and 15th Amendments and the laws passed pursuant to them. Over the past few years, the members of these organizations have engaged in preparing memoranda and briefs on a wide range of problems for individual attorneys, for organi- zations such as the ACLU, CORE, LCOC.vMo- bilization for Youth and SCLC, and for govern- ment agencies such as the United States Civil Rights Commission and the Office of Criminal Justice. Within the past year, the two groups have been working more closely together to enable them to better cover the entire field of human rights. Their joint endeavors began with the publi- cation of the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review, a journal intended to supplement the assistance given to attorneys and organiza- tions in the field. In the fall, the joint undertaking of projects was begun to insure that the most important problems would receive the attention l al thi prlotections of the Bill of Rights, the 13th, of the best people in both groups. Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Committee First Row: M, Lefkow, S. Grossman, D. Kramer, D. Rouvelas., B. Persky, D. Landrey, D. Ranger. G.l Eljder, Stang, R. Schafer, T. Hochstadt, S. Thomas, J. Conahan, G. Gervino, D. Avery, J. Selig, M. Budnitz. 1:01115 gn. A. Hawes, W. Dunham, R. Joffe. Second Row: Professor R. Ronka, J. Pashcow, S. Rice, W. Kilberg, S. tan es, L' b J. Friedland, J. Jacobs, J. Gray, D. Hunter, R. Borgeson. L. Dodge, Howe, M. Brown, J. Lakes, H. 16 erman, . F. Sherman H. Johnson, E. Haber, R. Seymour, Profes- M. Schreiberg, P. Abrams, F. Snyder, T. Shapiro. Soi Byse, sf Bloch. Third Row: J. Klebba, M. sorgen, E. if if ' C? ' -4.,xg ,.4- - . .,,- I I I VM' M f... V ., j Q I 5 -, If HU, f ,,N .1 ,nf W .w'r- pf, - f Y M5,t,,,,g,Q..,,:H43 e ' 4.-af..-- A ' 1 v .. L- - ' . aff . f - rr-'-n.. .' .3 9:',gfff'W i':f':lff'f'7'. ...aww M i - ' , ' f. ' fp., ,. ' M, -- I f .. .H ' - 1 ' his , 'y--1:-fi3.i?3i--.f 205 ...Mg-xxx , , -in IH Firsz Row: F. Kennedy, D. Hope, B. Griffin, J. Liss. Tlzira' Row: IE. ROLIVCIHS, B-,PefSkY,A-L Biiuef, R- M2155- Scr-onff Row: W. Zeltonoga, C. Fitzpatrick, K. Neu- man, M' Flscheri L- Austin. Fozurli Row. W. Mur- meister. W. Watson, E. Bates, J. Hassen, D. Bowling. phy, J- SCHHJPIH, K. DHVIS, M- Flemlllg- Dormitory Council Under the leadership of the Executive Com- mittee-president David Scott Hope, vice-presi- dent Cand chairman of the judiciary committeej F. Fred Kennedy, Jr., secretary Jeffrey G. Liss, and treasurer L. Robert Griffin-the Dormitory Council this year recorded an impressive string of accomplishments. As usual, the Council supervised an active social program. There were five full-scale mixers at Harkness, several coffee hours at Wyeth Hall, and numerous small mixers in the dormitories, as well as the traditional floor parties financed by the Council. The social committee, chaired by Emanuel Rouvelas and James Scanlan, consisted of Elizabeth Bates, Dan Bowling, Kenneth Davis, Frederick Eppenberger, Mark Fischer, Collins Fitzpatrick, Jonathan Kantrowitz, William Wat- son, and William Zeltonoga. In the athletic sphere, the Council again spon- sored intramural touch football leagues, super- vised by commissioner Eugene Strassburger. The Council also spent over S1200 Cto which the Law School added S4800 for gym rentalsj on-all elaborate program of intramural basketball, fifty teams played 25 hours a week from December through March. Bruce Jeffer was commissioner of basketball, and Michael Pollock was director of referees. The overall program was supervised by the athletic committee: Bernard Persky Cchair- manj, William Murphy, and James Wright. u The Council in a large sense is only a condulf for student complaints, concerned with matters relatively 'ftrivialn but which can make student life a little more pleasant, and it was in this area that the Council registered particular success. The members of the special projects committee were L21 sisl J Of ffl? rar ing all oth to l 3 d rail er sho I acq ll spo I WI r. R. Mass- : W. Mur- il again SPOU' :aQuCS, Super' The tssbllfgef' 10 Wll1Cll The n an rentalsl 0 . .gglielballi .Gm Decembef cornrnissi0Uef i ' i0I 1, 'as A W lsed i' su SW . .ras Phan, PerSlCY ic ndllli 3 CO timiiith fflaffels 1 make .lx gs lil mls The Tir successwete ' ittee .Qtifllm i Lawrence Mages Cchairmanj, Joseph Bauer, as- ' t treasurer Gerald Cole, Michael Fleming, tall 3361 Hassen, Richard Massman, and Kent Neu- meister. Q Q , The Council in the first semester alone, ar- ranged, inter alia, for the following: student park- ing behind Hastings Hall on weekends, a light all night in the ILS corridor to illuminate the otherwise hidden steps on the path below, access to the Richards Hall washing machines 24 hours 3 day, landscaping changes to eliminate the post- rain flooding between Harkness and Storyg quick- er dormitory repairs, and installation of metal shower screens in the new dormitories. In the library, the Council arranged for the acquisition of additional Xerox machines to sup- Mixers . . . one of the consistently popular events sponsored by the Dormitory Council. plement those in the Distribution Center which are overworked and closed at 5:00 p.m.. for stack privileges for 2Ls. for wastebaskets in the reading rooms, and for more heat. .In Hastings, the Council arranged for the elimination of the perennial hot water shortages. for the re-upholstering of chairs. and for the provision of bedspreads and backdoor keys. The Council also established an orderlyvurides and Riders Wantedu bulletin board in Harkness. purchased a new aerial for the television in Holmes, and financed the installation of several vending machines and three additional payphones in the new dormitories. A special committee, chaired by Larry Austin, secured numerous changes in the operation of Harkness cafeteria. With the Law School administration sympa- thetic and cooperative about complaints. the Council was able to turn its attention to more serious matters. The Council conducted detailed investi ations into three areas: second-year place- E ment procedures, parking problems during and after the forthcoming new construction at the Law School, and athletic fees. The results were re- ported in the Council minutes, which this year were mimeographed by the secretary and posted around the Law School. In addition, the Councils proposal for anonymous grading of exams was taken up by the Faculty Curriculum Committee. tl r , .4 M. 4, I V W . I . l I 1 ' f . a ' V I .kj ff i ' f I K ' Q.. I' 1 -. I 5. ' W. f . - L , K . , ff., , f , .if 207 ro CJ 53 ,W,..- ,,,,f-f '7' I 1 x . . 43' x , ' '5i... .' f.. gg- LinColn's Inn Society The Lincoln's Inn Society was founded in 1908 to provide its members with agreeable meals in pleasant company and elegant surroundings. The only club of its type still operating at the Law School, the Inn has been located in several houses in the Cambridge area. Its current clubhouse at 44 Follen Street is frequently used by other Law School organizations for luncheons and cocktail parties. The Inn gives several informal dances, a for- mal dance in the spring and fall, and numerous cocktail parties during the year. Its annual Christmas Stag Dinner was the highlight of the club's social season. The large group of faculty members in attendance were delighted by Pro- fessor Loss' witty comments. They were less en- thusiastic about the traditionally libelous take- offs on his colleagues. Many Inn members participated in the club's squash ladder. Some of the better players manned teams active in the Boston Squash Leagues. S. Abelson, T. D. Adams, A. L. Adamson, G. J. T. Albert, D. Aldrich, G. W. Alexandrowicz, R. Ames. R. L. Ashe, Jr., A. Asmuth, T. Atkins, J. Auspitz, J. J. Avalon, R. L. Baker, J. H. Blrnhill. D. Barry, M. Bartlett, R. Bass. D. R. Baty, S. Bear, C. Beard, J. W. Beasley, Jr., J. M. Beck, H. P. Becton, Jr., M. H. P. Belknap, R. M. Bell, J. E. Bennett, III, B. Birgauer, R. Birnbaum, H. M. Bloom, D. Bond, M. A. Boyd, W. H. Bradley, M. Brewer, S. T. Brewer. Jr.. R. Brewster. C. L. Brock, B. Brown, R. M. Brown, T. Brown, C. Buckley, M Budd, J. Burford, B. M. Burg, P. Burling. J. Burton, J. Brooks Jr., J. F. Cable, R. Carpenter, D. Cathcart, J. D. Chambllss J. W. Christie, III, R. M. Cion, H. Clapp, L. D. Clark, I- C Clark, III, T. Clay, G. Clyde, J. T. Connor, J. Corcoran, T. G. Corcoran, R. Cotton, D. M. Cram, R. G. Crawford, C Creed, L. Creel, M. Crutcher, J. L. da Gama, L. Dennen, G Deptula. D. Dewees. T. Dickson L. Dixon, L. Dodge, A Dossa, W. Dunham, Jr., W. Durand, B. Dyer, T. Egan, J- W- Eighmie, J. Ekdahl, R. W. Emory, Jr., R. A. Engle, R. Eubank S. Feinstein, N. W. Fels, J. Fenton, R. A. Ferguson, E. Fldell G. Gallo, R. T. Galvin. S. Gibson. G. K. Gleason, R. Glover R. M. Goldberg, S. Goldman, H. Goodrich, Jr., A. Gordon, S O. Grand-Jean, C. Gray, A. Gropper, J. A. Guest, Jr., D. Gun- ning, H. Gutman, W. Haddad, H. Hallock, A. Harris, D. HHSUC P. Haygood, J. T. Hendrick, B. Heneghan, K. Hentschel, D Hickman, J. Hill, J. Hinkle, D. Hogan, J. Horowitz, G. A Howell, III, G. Hughes, W, Hylton, R. Irving, III, L- Jacobs L. I. Jacobson, J. Jenz, J. Jeppson, B. Joffe, B. F- l0hUS0nv F T. Johnson, Jr., P. Johnson C. A. Judelson, L. Kaden, G- M Kalrull s. E Kalish, P. L' Kelley F. R. Kellogg, K- Keyes, R. H.,Kinder.man, D. Kirkpatrick, Klein, L. W. Knoblaucllg D. Knott, B. R. Kohler, A. S. Krotinger, W. C. F. Kurz, R. Lachner, W. Lance, M. Landrum, J. Langbein, E. R. Larlgefl' bach, R. Langenbach, D. W. Latimore, B. Lawson, M- Levin B. Levit, A. H. Levy, H. Lrebmrrrrrr, 111, L. Lrebman, Mt- .J Liston O. Lohman B. Lohr-Schmidt A. S. Love, D- I-'Owens em J. A. llewrrr F L isrrlreff L M. Mages, M. Magilow. J. Malugenr R. E. Martin ' Pf H. Martin H. Mason H. I- Mater, L- R Mather, Francis Maupain Mike Mazer,,J. D. MCCafthY, A' McDonnell, C. Me-Gryerrerrf Jr., K. MeMalrerr, I- A- MCPhefS9n P. Meyer, 1. A. Millard, T. o. Miller, M. Mirreker, R. MHISOISQQ' G. M. Moriarty, F. P. Morse, P. M. Mortimer, R. Mos ILZVIK, J. F Munsel D Murdoch C M-urray J. Nafzlgef, R- Nas t L' Nelson, K. Nemzer, R. Nblanf K. Olshansky, R. Olson, R Paisner, S. Parsons, A. Patterson, P. A. Patterson, R.. Perrin, M Peterson, s. Phrlbrrr, s. A. Polites, J. Pena, M. Qumnr ,D- I Ranger, G. M. Ratner, W. Rawn, D. J. Reber, M-,Redlkl5r'M Reed K. Ressler F. Rlelrrlrelser, M. A. Rigau. I- Rlzkalla - Robins, D. Robinson, T. Robinson, W. P. Robinson? IE EOS? 5. K. Rosen, J. A. Rosenstein, A. Rosmanich, H. Sa ers elif .0 Sales, W. A. Salier, R. Sampson, W. C. Samuels, L. Sanjurls R. Sawyer, III, A. Schaffer, R. M. ShapirO, S. Schleslnger, D Schulhofer, M. W. Schwartz, VV. Shields, III, J. D- Shuman' zoa 5 M, 2 Q M 7 1 9 3 9 7 9 za WW, 0, . ar ? wma Q' 7 KW? ff fww WJ a W fgw awww., WW? ' ,fa f 0 H' al it 1 2 Siegl W, M. I- H glass Ston H. II W, Jr., ThOl P. I J. L Q. 1C Q5 L. l Fas, S. l P, l XYQI lou- i- T. Albert, D . ASl16, 111, A l. L. Baker, I BMV, S. Bear, P. Becton, Ir., U, B. Birgauer, Boyd, W. H. rewster. C. L. I. Buckley, M. rton, J. Brooks, D. Chambliss, D. Clark, I. C. '. Corcoran, T. Crawford, C. L. Dennen, G. L. Dodge, A. T. Egan, J. W. I:le, R. Eubank, rson, E. Fidell, on, R. Glover, A. Gordon, S. -t, Ir., D. Gun- rris, D. Hastie, Hentschel, D. rowitz, G. A- HI, L, Jacobs, F, Johnson, F' Kaden, G- M- , K- Keyesv Knoblauch, . Kufla R' K' E, B. Larlgefl' on M, Levin, l6l7l'H3Uv M' NI' D' LOW6l'lSl6l1'ln av, J. Malugeni Niater, L- l McCarthy, A. McPhefS9f R, Mnookin, .PL Moskoviil, r. R. Nash, Olson, R' R. Perrin, M' Quinn, ,D' I' I. Red1keffM' kallah ' Biz I ROSE, 'lsonv ' . I f TStelpv , ' . Sa e Sarlluflo' L' er 5' Y biasing f ic Shumilili 1-Qi-7 Siegf ' d . W- d1.esniit1iV'FSl1ifr'J' Smf'11,J. S. smith M- S- Sorgeri ' gsnyder, P, B. Sobol J' H- ' I' Spitzer, A- L. Stanzler St assen,J'Ste1ngarten H I Steini 2l21SS,A . , . . . l. Stemmeyer, F, Stone. R' B Stone, D ' g , H L sruiftfawbadge, T. W. smggies W, H. T fs, lr.. F. singer, E, M S . lf-J C. iiQiiyNSF' Tennille, A. Mf Tgiigd Th0mp50n, Rn Thomas, Jr., R A P' Tillers, I 'T' Thompson, J. Thorndike ,lib Tuollbi lfmbfers' T' Todd, G. Trask Z V311 Lal ' urcoa M. Van Vickery Jr UEZCTOH, F, B Velie RDyke E' T- Walker slwwaggoner, D.' Waikg F' H' WatS01i amen' R- H. Wathen as, B. G. N , . S. Watson, R, Weber S, . V ll - Wht 9 S, Pm. Wells, R, Wendell, .1.man, W, P Whltney' I- C. Wilcox - Will. Wolf 1'1ms, W. Williamlss, T. Wilson, A - WYSS, E. E Young, 'I' Wright, H' QT, Zgltonoga' Clockwise, from upper right: Pro- fessor .Loss speaks, inspite of the Cambridge Fire Departmentg Alec McDonnell sings of open spaces and backburnersg The Board of Govern- ors, F1-0nrR0w, Andy Schaffer CTreas- urerj, Chris Buckley CPresidentJ, John Millard CVice Presidentj, Wes Williams CSecretaryJ1 Back Row, John Thorndike, Frank Richardson, Herb Goodrich Jim Beasley, Larry Ascheg S' 'n of deans and yvhatnot, Tim 1ng1 g Egan Ron Sampson. Tim Corcoran, .I- Mike. Klein, Harvey Clapp, Wes W1 liams, Alec McDonnell, and others. unidentifiable. 209 First Row: H. Golub, J. Blettner, K. Miller, IG. Gleason, J. Jowell, D. Siegfried, P. Trooboff, O. Plantinga, D. O'- Connor, G. Slevin, D. Mead, R. Cooper. Second Row: M. Brown, J. DaGama, C. Crounse, L. Creel, M. Ginsburg, K. Kang, D. Firestone, R. Storette, T. Graham, G. Hay- ward, R. Iacobucci, F. Sherman, E. Blanchard. Third Row: J. Gleason., J. Sales, J. Teran, J. Van Dyke, G. McGregor, R. O'Hare, F. Lukoff, J. Forry, G. Gervino, T. Taylor, G. Alexandrowicz, S. Goddard, J. Garvey, B. Shirk. Fourth Row: T. Kotouc, T. Ellis, R. Meredith, R. Revelle, J. Greenwald, G. Winnard, F. Albino, J. Appel, S. Greenblatt, A. Kleinfeld, B. Feigen, W. Becker. Fifth Row: E. Steele, R. Joffe. P. Singer, B. Silver, J. Merin, B. Chudacoff, R. Crangle, W. Kilberg, G. Strange, R. Weber-Fas, F. Fekete, International Law Club The International Law Club celebrated its tenth anniversary this year while the Law School completed its one hundred fiftieth year. The ILC was founded in 1957 to promote interest in the legal aspects of international transactions involv- ing governments, business enterprises and private individuals. The Club grew this year to a mem- bership of over four hundred LL.B. and graduate students. During this year the ILC heard two former Legal Advisers to the United States Department of State, Professor Abraham Chayes and Mr, Ernest Gross, and the current Legal Adviser, Mr. Leonard Meeker. ILC programs included such provocative subjects as '4Vietnam: What Treat- ment for Prisoners of War'?,', Export Controlsv .Why Study Islamic Law?,, and 4'Legal Educaj tion in the Soviet Union? The sherry and cheese receptions of the new Special Speaker Series pro- B. Miller, J. Rizkallah, W. Kramer, F. Snyder. Sixth Row: A. Levy, L. Jacobs, T. Egan, M. Simon, A. Barbee, K. Hentschel, G. Elden, D. Ranger, B. Brown, A. Freedman, P. Caesar, K. Nemzer, M. Sorgen. Seventh Row: A. Jack- son, B. Oravec, B. Herr, K. Roberts, G. Metrailler, T. Dickson, S. Ericsson, J. Chambliss, J. Gernant, R. For- ward, W. Stoever, S. Stander. Eighth Row.' J. Evans, P. Arneson, R. Borgeson, J. Smith, P. Park, W. Shapiro, B. Creamer, T. Smith, P. Burling, R. Rich, B. Hanson, C. Denney, J. Klebba. Ninth Row: B. Root, D. Feldman, D. Raub, D. Taylor, J. Lowe, D. Sullivan, H. Cohen, S. Eizenstat, W. Batcheler, R. Child, J. Keegan, B. Pomeroy, R. Tubman, G. Cook. vided a congenial, informal setting for discussions between Faculty and ILC members. The Club publication, .renamed the.Hafv0fd International Law Journal, appeared in letter- press for the first time and adopted a new format. Now in its eighth year of publication, the Journal has gained recognition as a leading commentary on international legal problems and is indexed in the Index to Legal Periodicals. In both the fall and spring the editors of the Journal conducted a faculty-supervised student writing prOgf2lm- The Law Exchange Program placed .Club mem- bers in a number of foreign law firms 111 England, Sweden, Japan, Australia, Germany and Spam for summer clerkships. The-Law Exchange Pfff' gram also found several positions for IfIHfV-afds graduate students from abroad in American 12'-W firms. ' C'Yg3hv-,Q Q . . .- .4-.. - 144-ilil 2', Y .... ,, . you er. Sixth Row: A. Barbee, K. A. Freedman, Row: A. Jack- Bletrailler, T. nant, R. For- ' J. Evans, P. V. Shapiro, B. 3. Hanson, C. . Feldman, D. H. Cohen, S. , B. Pomeroy, liscussions 3 Harvard in letter- :vv formal- qe Journal vIT1IIl6Ill3fy .ndexed 111 gh the fall CO1'1duCled Jgfam. :lub mem' 1 England' md SPM e PTO' H 1 liflfrvafd S I1 l21W :riC2l Bull and Bear The Bull and Bear Club began its fourteenth year with a talk on ae- gressive investment strategy presented by a leading New York Seeuriiw Analyst. This was followed as in past years by a series of speeches intentleil to expose club members to a variety of opinions and viewpoints on reeeni market activity and prospects for the future. Among the speakers were Mr. Richard Jenrette of the New York investment analysis firm ot' Don- aldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, and the Anonymous lnvesterf' author of the book Wipea' Out. At the date of this writing planned programs ineluele talks on securities regulation, mutual funds, corporate management. and the outlook for the stock market. Membership in the club was nearly doubled and the treasury appro- ' tl reflected a healthy trend The 'Ticker Tape , the clubs nens- pria e y . H letter, made available to the members highlights ol' future programs and other news. The Investment Contest in which each member was 'given a hypo- thetical S50,000 was once again in full operation under nnprovetl rules developed by several of the officers. First Row: T. Northcote, E. Taylor, D. Eagle, D. Row: Soderquist, F. Heis. R. lfostel.xexlliliisqiepr. Kahn, L. Mages. Second Row: R. Rein, J. Estes, A. AI. Keiser, R. Bassett, R. Taft. T.vGallagher3. I.. ,litem Sherwood, J. Forry, R. Storette, D. Mack, S. Mintz, Fzfzli Row: J. Singer. R. Eornard. i241 o rns1e. W. G. McGregor, S. Hochberg. Third Row: A. Isaacman, Morse, M. Walters Pdflv R- Hotelli-ll' ' H. Wallace, R. Goldman, D. Snyder, R. Israel, R. Schwarz,J.Wr1ght,J. Ekdahl. Hurwitz, R. O'Hara, D. Boyd, J. Hildebrandt. Fourth 2ll Harvard Law Wives For the past 39 years the Harvard Law Wives has fulfilled the need for companionship to many a law studentis wife. The goals of our gfOUP, aside from the opportunities of meeting fellow law widowsj, are to keep law wives intellectually stimulated, active and entertained. This is ac- complished through bi-weekly meetings, semi- nars conducted by faculty members and social events. ' ear commenced in the fall with a buffet The supper and a tea given by Mrs. Griswold to intro- duce the new wives to Cambridge and to each other. Meetings ranged from the subject of in-- terior decorating to a seminar on Penal Philoso- phy. The year ended with a combined luncheon- fashion show. The social events of the year were, as always, a success: the autumnal beer party, the festive pre-Christmas Barristers' Ball, and the student- faculty cocktail party. Again this year Law Wives continued to con- duct special interest groups, among them were a Book Review, Bridge, Community Service Child hood, and a particularly large International group. Law wives from many nations digpla ed their talents, handiwork and dress at Internatioiiial Night, one of the highlights of the spring calendar OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,..,..,.,., Mrs. Gerald W. Boston lst VICE PRESIDENT .... Mrs. Robert E. Currie 2nd VICE PRESIDENT ..,, Mrs. Perry A, Lerner RECORDING SECRETARY ...... Mrs. David 3. Romney PUBLICATIONS SECRETARY ...,.. Mrs. John C. Clark III TREASURER .,........ Mrs. John E. Wallace, Jr. PUBLIC RELATIONS ...... Mrs. Paul M. Ruden HOSPITALITY ....,... Mrs. Jennings J. Newcom SOCIAL ,...,......,.... Mrs. Michael A. Curtis SPECIAL EVENTS ........ Mrs. Alan K. Palmer FACULTY SPONSORS ..Mrs. Erwin N. Griswold Mrs. Jerome A. Cohen Mrs. John P. Dawson Seated: 1. to r.: Mrs. P. Lerner, Mrs. Jennings Newcom Mrs G Boston Mrs P Ruden Mr J. Wallaceg Standing: Mrs. A. Palmer, Mrs. D. Romney, Mrs. J. Clark: Mrs.. Erwin N.,GriS- wold, Mrs. R. Currie, Mrs. M. Curtis. First R0 K, Wolf Stassen. lllurral- R, Gross gle. L- Cooper. A, Gras R.Gilma J, Merin M. Friel F. Albin H. Dari First Forum Forum leading Foruni Oper iili H3 approxi Of Cum Pf0grar Tfumal' iiil I-ul' Castro. Water, ' John L In I' Pftsem Yer in net: xy Why L Ute in H631-nw Ten F ll iye Onal dar 011 tie .er S. el' C. .II lr. an in tis er ld ED JH hild Onal d First Row: R. Sawyer, K. Wolf, B. Silver, J. Stassen, D. White, C. Murray. Second Row: R. Grossman, R. Cran- gle, L. Jacobs, R. J. Cooper, A. Schlaifer, A. Grass. Tlzira' Row: R. Gilman, W. Schwarz, J. Merin, W. Fitzgerald, M. Friel, G. Hayward, F. Albino, J. Romanek, H. Davis, Jr. E Harvard Law School Forum P01553 tilgere is a brainstorming session in the Forum fgtlfgg T 21 proposal by a member of the leadin ah. .letters are sent. out. A panel of F g aut orities or personalities is selected. A Crum Program is scheduled. Operating in this way for the past twenty years the Harvard Law School Forum has presented aI?Pf0X1m21t6ly. 160 programs dealing with topics O current national or international interest. These IFF0gf21ms have included Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry tigusalilq, John Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, Mar- Castut Cf Kmg, Billy Graham, Malcolm X, Fidel Wat T07 JQITIGS Hoffa, Madame Nhu, Barry Gold- J her, Wlllard Wirtz, John Connor, Danny Kaye, o n Dos Passos, and many others. In the first semester of this year, the Forum Sgisfgtegl f0l1f programs: The Role of the Law- nett WIN? Field of Criminal Lawj, Edward Ben- Oth Ll 12111153 LSD: Methods of Controlj, Tim- tiCeYin TETYADL Norman Zinberg, 'gls There. Jus- Hear BC. rmed Forces?,' Rear Admiral Wilfred H, rigadier General Kenneth Hodson, War- ren Farr, SSO Billion for What?-The Federal Welfare Programj' Ellen Winston, Daniel P. Moynihan, Edward C. Banfield. In addition to these regular programs, the ented '1 special t'Confcrence on Law Forum pres C School Reform. in which students and faculty ' o en discussion to consider student views met in p and proposals for improving the pattern of legal education at Harvard. Brian R. Silver PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENTS: ADMINISTRATION John H. Stassen PROGRAMMING Robert E. Sawyer PROMOTION Robert W. Doty TREASURER Kenneth S. Wolf SECRETARY Dan O. While DIRECTORS Conal E. Murray Nancy Schectman Edwin N. Sidman John I.. Tuohy ICIQ , Samuel I. Doctors EX OFF Thomas S. Johnson 213 Harvard Law Record I shot through the double doors of 23 Everett St., caromed off a hiring partner toward the bulletin board Cenveloped in a snowstorm of interview sheetsj which I punctured bodily, slowing my speed enough to allow a tight turn around to- ward the direction of the stairs again, up which l sped to our third story Offices and gasped, f'Langdell's falling downll' l'Donlt bring your problems to us, instructed Watson, blear-eyed after a night of proof reading. We've got enough to worry about. Everybody knows that Langdell was built to last 1,000 years. We might as well print a story that Hell has frozen over. felt boggles the imaginationjl mumbled Spitzer, partially aroused from his state of creative exhaustion which had overwhelmed him upon completion of the Events of Note. 6'No roomf' crypted Freedman. You don't expect us to cut the summary of legislative research projects, the profile of Professor Heifledorfer, or the editorial attacking the quality of Harkness food, do you'?'l f'And besides, no reporters to cover it anywayfl chimed in TePaske. Johnson's playing softball with the Dean, Geislerls shooting crap at the College Grille and Goddard's running through parachute drills. -I drooped down the stairs and walked back to the scene of the disaster. The cries of hundreds lay muffled beneath the cloud of dust, pierced only by the lonely, fractured forms of a few remaining columns. of 214 .WI . mi ,,ms Fenno First Row: A. Freed- man, J. Spitzer, K Watson W. Schwarz T. Johnson. Second Row: S. Goddard, B G Strass Solomon, . ' b M Walters S urger, . , Stern. Third Row: J Harris, J. TePaske, T Geisler, R. Andrews. 44:9 lr.,- 175 From the left, lightly and with spirit' John Eva li?0f08Y3Ph6f9 Bill Anderson, one of our Busingsfs 1 anagers, tall., sOfI-?P0kCH, and a campaigner, at east or the time beingg Sally Chrystal, long-suffer- SCHOOL STREET 4 I I I I I1 button on the Nikon self-timer and ran. that's why his .hair looks that wayg Fred Kgnncdy' the other 1 Us ,. .h- Busmess Mlanagef CWe needed twol. he liked nate ing the editor rung Irv Yoskowitz, Assistant to the Editor. ing twist? Rick Ci0I1, Editor, he just pushed the Harvard aw School Yearbook celebrates the The present edition of the Harvard Law School Yearbook SChool,s one-hundred fiftieth year. This staff has made no major changes in the ' ' ' f f d lo ment rather than departure. style of the book, innovation being by may o eve p d Oo what the Editors expect will be an unend- The faculty section continued to un erg e ' ' ' - h' d of the photographs are new and ing process of revisiong approximately one t ir ' altered to conform to the catelogue. ' h' di- the order of presentation was I ' ' h editorial and feature material in t is e All told, there is almost twice as muc ' ' C l continues to play a role. al- tion as has appeared in any previous book. o or ' nd sometimes painful effort to restrict its though the staff made a conscious a ' use to those places Where it would have some meaning. ' . ' ' ' f the book was reduced. Because of the very dili- ' h book Again this year the price o gent Work of the Business Managers, students are now able to buy t e for substantially less than the cost of producing it. 2l5 Pepinsky, J. Len- lim -WW- First Rows P Shaw, S. Goddard M. Tepper, M Friedlander, J Meldman, Profesl sor Bok, S. Rosen- berg, R. Postel Second Row: D Clark, B. Lawson K. Wolf, R. simsi L. Bromberg, H M , a Dramatic Society Once every year, on a fine spring evening neigh onto the Ides of March, a law-student- turned-stage-manager whispers, 4'House to half, the house lights dim, the overture be- gins, and for the rest of the evening, the tired traditions of a certain staid institute of study are transformed into a musical comedy presentation for the enlightenment, en- joyment, entertainment, and edification of the law school community. . This is the Law School Show. It is a yearly parody of our dear H.L.S. staged entirely by law school students and girls from the many near-by colleges. ln its six-year history, it has grown from a simple variety show to a full-fleged musical comedy with original book, score, and lyrics and a cast of thousands-Would you believe thirty-seven? The Dramatic Society is newer than the Law School Show itself. lt emerged a year ago HS a separate entity, independent from the Dormitory Council, the former sponsor Of the Show. This year's show, directed by Jeffrey Meldman and produced by Steve Rosenberg, took us back to Ancient Greece for a glimpse of the Griginal Socratic Method. As GX- pected, the historic city of Sparthens bore an uncanny resemblance to ,good old 02138. The Society begins working on the script and music in the fall, holds tryouts in De- cember, goes into rehearsal in early February, and then on that magic night in March, when the house lights dim and the overture begins, the Law School Show spends its short but satisfying lifetime, laughing at lectures, lessons, and the Law. 216 i nertz, D. Sullivan Tx, IEW? pfpiz Collll resel liillf of 0 O prof of li corn Th? Nl Thin and wish clud amc SCTY Fifi. Beck C, X Start las. l 5 N B tt. Oddard, V- M I. Profeg. i Rosen. Postel. 111' D .aulsong . Sims. 'o H. . Len- illivan. Computer Committee The Law School Computer Committee, is a newly-formed group of students who are in- terested in the growing effect that computer. technology is having upon the law and the legal profession. The committee has been exploring experimental and proposed methods bv while computers-which cancexecuteeroutine chores in billionths of seconds-might be useful in researching case law, in organizing and interpreting statutes, in filing and searching titles. liens, and financing statements, in streamlining trials and dockets, and in a growing number of other legal areas. n ' Of course, computer technology brings not only benefits to the law, it also brings countless problems-questions of copyrightability and patentability of computer storage and programming. of admissibility of computer records in trial, of possible invasion of privacy resulting from comprehensive computer files on every citizen, of intangible electronic documents and money. These questions are also being studied by the Committee. Most members of the committee know little or nothing about computers when the join. Through activities and talks, the basic principles of computer technology are introduced. and a short course in FORTRAN Ca programming languageb is made available for those who wish to tangle with actual prcgramming. Guest speakers at Committee luncheons have in- cluded Robert P. Bigelow and Roy N. Freed, two attorneys from the Boston area who are among the outstanding authorities in the field of computers in the law. Professor Vagts serves the Committee as faculty adviser. First Row: K. Kang, M. Mitchell, J. Meldman, J man M. Gra A Loeb P. Sullivan L. Austin. 0 7 y? ' ' f . B Becker. Second Row: J. Estes, M. Fischer, J. Teran, E. Fidell. Fourth Row: B. Pomeroy. J. Rizkallah. C. Walker, R. Iacobucci, E. Stern, R. O'Hare, S. Stern. Third Row: B. Feigen, E. Stoller, E. Rouve las, P. Sgarbossa, S. Gifis, R. Postel, R. Mass F. Kennedy, L. Fisher, D. Feldman, R. Emory. J. Pollock, D. Gartner, M. Tepper, S. Goddllfd- R- Wendell. etfife on 6 217 First Row: F. Sherman, M. Ginsburg, J. Klebba, E. Rou- velas, R. Ronka, J. Conahan, B. Griffin, J. Briffin, R Doty, R. Minzer. Second Row: D. Taylor, T. Pancoast, G. Hayward, E. Fidell, R. Storette, R. Bassett, J. Mach, A Hawes, M. Sorgen. Third Row: R. Joffe, B. Root, M. Ber- ner, D. Landrey, J. Merin, B. Feigen, F. Slaninger, H Johnson, E. Steele. Fourth Row: P. Sgarbossa, B. Persky W. Murphy, G. McGregor, G. Gervino, F. Albino, R Harvard Law- raduate The Harvard Law-Graduate School Democratic Club again achieved the distinction of being the largest student organization at the law school. This year the club was active in a variety of pro- grams of interest and value to its members. Our speaker programs created a great deal of excitement and controversy on campus. A new legislative internship program was formed enabling club members to work actively with progressive Democratic legislators. A club publication, called The Harvard Democrat, was started with the Harvard-Radcliffe Young Democrats. This publi- cation gives members of both clubs the oppor- tunity to express themselves on current political issues. In January the club sponsored a meeting with Senator Edward M. Kennedy for the bene- fit of the Mississippi Young Democrats, The club worked actively for Democratic can- didates in Massachusetts during the 1966 elec- Seymour. Fifth Row: J. Smith, S. Schreiberg, R. Borge- son, G. Strange, C. Fitzpatrick, W. Stoever, R. Postel B. Herr. Sixth Row: Ra. Revelle, G. Metrailler, K. Robi erts, J. Newcom, G. Elden, W. Kelley, R. Hurwitz, J Selig. Seventh Row: L. Dodge, R. Schafer, S. Eizenstat, W. Kilberg, D. Feldman, J. Gervant, D. Ranger, R. Bo- linske, P. Abrams. Democratic Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................... Robert I. Ronka VICE PRESIDENT .............. James Conahan TREASURER ................. James M. Klebba CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . .Robert Griffin RECORDING SECRETARY ..... Manny RouV6l21S MEMBER AT LARGE ............ William Kerr Bill Resnick FIRST YEAR REPRESENTATIVE Eric Cppland Steve Kingston Bill Silver tions. Along with other college Democrats C1UbS from throughout the state, the club has played an active role in the Massachusetts College Young Democratic Club organization. .f,r'. Pt1l Studiffi lefidffi COUQHN lingliuy with 31 Conlfl-li --Chigft The pUbilCL1 SCIIS. Offit lll: X Brady the EN ward . Bemdt Firm: F M. B.. Sullix. Borgg. Postel K. Rob- ' itz, J rzenstat, R. Bo- ka an ba in as rr :lt ld an er lubs l an uflg Participation in the Republican Club gave Law Schccl Students a chance in 1966 to meet with national Republican leaders such as Senator Leverett Saltenstall of Massachusetts, Congressmen Melvin Laird of Wisconsin, Peter H. B. Fre- linghuysen of New Jersey, and Charles Mosher of Ohio, and with Mr. Raymond Humphreys of the Republican National Committee. In addition the club sponsored a highly successful Chester A. Arthur Memorial Mixer. The election campaign of 1966 saw the club assisting Re- publican candidates for major and minor offices in Massachu- setts. Officers for 1966 were: President, Herbert C. Liebmann, III, Vice President, John D. Lien, Secretary, Michael J. Brady, Treasurer, Richard S. Gallagher. Other members of the Executive Committee were James E. Bennett, III, K. Ed- ward Jacobi, George A. Vradenburg, III, Alan Schlaifer, Berndt Lohr-Schmidt, and John H. Stassen. First Row: R. Tufaro, J. Stassen, A. Schlaifer, J. Lien, M. Brady, B. Liebmann, E. Jacobi, Professor Braucher, R. Gallagher, J. Coughlin. Second Row: L. Jacobs, D Sullivan, D. Bond, H. Blackwell, A. Rossolino, J. Estes, Harvard Law- raduate Republican Club E. Younger, W. Schwarz, S. Stern, A. Sherwood R Massman, R. Wallenfang, A. Richardson, K Gray . S. Mintz, F. Lowenfels, L. Austin. ,lc If 253 514:- 219 Q51-Tlx . . WW' . , . W W, .M .. L k, M, R , L, M ' , J. Griffin, Jr., man, N. Hines, J. Doherty, G. Hayward, W. Anderson, J. cliijnlliginairick, 1kfmo'Hare?ni?., R. Iacobucci, Rogers, J- MUUFOC, J- Lermertz, R. Sawyer, J. McMahon, P. Sgarbossa, R. Giuliani. Second Row: G. Strange, J. New- P. Parent. St. Thomas More Society The Saint Thomas More Society believes that getting Catholics and non-Catholics together for social and intellectual activities helps all involved to understand the things they have in common. Thus, its activities are by no means restricted to Catholics, and the participation of any interested member of the law school community is wel- comed. Discussion groups held in the recent past in- cluded talks with Protestant and Catholic clergy- men who have been working on problems of ur- ban communities-poverty, racial intolerance, and the like. This year the Society sponsored a discussion group on ethical problems of the trial attorney led by such faculty members as Profes- sor Keeton. Social undertakings include sherry parties with neighboring womenls colleges, subsidized trips to Vassar and Smith, an annual Christmas carol- ing party and a sleigh ride, and fall and spring picnics with Newton and Wellesley Colleges. The Society is associated with the Harvard- Radcliffe Catholic Club, and chaplains and Stu- dent Center facilities, including a library, HFC available to members and their friends. An HH- nual retreat for law students has been a feature of the Society for several years. SOUI Z 4 I l. Req-.- ' Nl. V- - P' L, R. s Pm, S R. Diem L . by 1 3 . Y W.- Q 'Sm ... ...N vl -1.14 T f 3 . n, J ahon, fes- vith rips rol- ing ,rd- itll- are 811' LUG Southern Club isa. 3- Firsf Row: L. Gross, W. Castleberry, P. Haygood, M. son. M. Gray. J. Coughlin, D. Rauh. R. Nolen B Rediker, G. Howe, C. Hanemann, H. Bloom, W. Kurz, Stephens, A. Gordon, J. Bilheimer. H. Wallhull. R M. Walters, R. Wall. Second Row: J. Beasley, P. John- Goodman, F. Propst, T. Atkins, R. Ashe. 9 x I , Golf ,, Team L- Kadell, J. Pass Professor Shapiro E3 Stracks, R, renst, D, Hoga , L' Ashe, J. Jenzll 221 Student Bar Firsz Row: J. Gregg, G. Smith, J. Mates, C. L. Rutstein. Second Row: F. Heis, G. Hayward, J. Forry, R. Storette, K. Davis, J. Deimert, J. Hassen, J. Hildebrandt, G. Strange, I. Yosko- witz. Third Row: P. Parent, L. Soderquist, F. Albino, R. Hurwitz, R. Israel, R. Taft, D. Boyd, H. Pies, T. Gallagher, Jr., J. Ranney. Fourth Row: J. Sparrow, J. Gould, W. Murphy, J. Munroe, G. McGregor, J. Jacobs, G. Sutton, W. DeForest. Fifth Row: R. Forward, Jr., R. Bolinske, K. Warner, I. Stinick, W. Schwarz, P. D. Park, A. Barbee, Jr., R. Knell. Sixth Row: B. Brown, Jr., J. Duca, J. West, K. Roberts, K. Schild, J. Gernant. Landis Society ---...MM fi . M ....,Ws,..,.,.44,.,..f , First R0w.' J. Hemmer, D. Johnson, C. Logan, R. Strong, C, Ma- bande, T. Schulze, D Marston. Second Row G. Blumenreich, J. D'Avignon, D. Coff- man, J. Leask, R. Walsh, B. Hall, W, Stratvert. 222 .,,.,M......,, ll 4 Blanks - . 'Nl' ncr S'UCfII1ffR0ll A Zdrazil, First ROW: H. Colbrlrn, F. Eppenberger. G. Bowling. M. 1' nz . . . . 'ne. W. Schwarz. N. Sordi. Third Row: J. Tc- ' 'h . N01 Laslgassen, B. Gaslull, R. Benson, B. Kaml P. ef P- P3tte1'50l'1, Krause, J. Goldstein. J. Ham1lton. R. Sawyer. J. Nlcfkld on zctured: A. Atchabahlan, R. Shelain. R. Walsh. 223 4 .... -unmwrgm :Q1LJ.,.n.... r Second-Year Writing PIOQIHITI im. d ll T. Cuthbert, D. Strawbridge, T. Brown, T. Bod- Seated: Prof. Nesson, Prof. Herwitz, L. Flaccus, I. e , K W t on D Gunning Prof man J Munsell, R. Stone, A. Pepper, R. Nolen, W Lieberman, R. Howe, . a s , . , . , - Shapiro, R. Shapiro, Prof. Sander. Standing: R. Man- Howard, R. Winter, J. Fiocca, J. Foster. ' .. I ' -1- : bzxx ,4--2-1-.aAi':-'r- -1-' :. N. -ir' ' J FJ' Q? r . 1111 fx 3525! E f gg.-nfl FV ,. gf - ig, :gy 155, X ' . X ' -A .. lf .... . Puff., S' 'W' .VP R' K ' 22'---L -.-- - , are -M' anim mm ?i :esm ef' -Lf 'UP ww -'rfliailfr W2 if wie W i + .- - I he-Q -:nw gag -f' A '., H5',.yL..45. 4 iii? ' ' l 1lE'5l-qiiim 'al-kid-H.rrar.1..afi.' r. f 2 - 9L ':QiMIlii.':37l .. -nun? -4 ' ind -13' HF.--- i.:-aQ:5u45Er-,-,,,44g435:!f5iT'Qg?'i93335EQQ-55.1.31.56-'ninja iii! , , ws-'f . . gl . :-if!!-31723 i,m!m'3' IHZQIPJF T -IIEIEHEZ 7 'bfkffi.,g'f, iirggf J 9 Iwi Sv4.:ei,Wii.i.'?ML:ll,a7!Z u .ihlu .I Flyf xwgpl f typ- y .f -3- . Y -- 2 ir M. .f M - smarts?- r, ....... -. .,,. .,,,,,,,,,'L I - 1 bil . .t...':.?..t...1'2 '5 31' 'l if? T' fi Pu ff T, R 5 l 2 i A l 1 , 224 mn Iam il . T. B Jolen, B od- W FINDING YOUR J GB A Guide to the Placement Qffiee Much Ado About Nothing b by Jack Auspitz ,... W- J 0727... 0... ff ffffi , f fl., J! 3 .f f fwyfj www O ' mfg Myygfjwf f MW L fff f f L wfffff. 1. ff!! 44? . v if 3 , wi ff f ,f X 'WM fffvf , wifi? fff T4 VW 'X XJ! Off ff K X . . - 1 1 Good grooming IS important for the student 4. Get a haircut. Both eyes should be C Cary who wants to make a good impression. Here visible. - are some helpful hints: 5. If you must Wear a vest, Playbfi Maga 1. Donit wear a yellow shirt. zine says not to hutton. the hottom bLE1t0PlLzyb0y' 2. Do wear a shirt. 6 Find out if the interviewer rea S 3. Wear a tie. It need not say Oh you 7: Brush your teeth-or in the alternative, Kid! and hav - ' ' ' ' e a hand painted nude 1n the lining. don't breathe much. 226 O X C Ci N A O. al fc st nc pr I8 Ill fir JU OI SC rit 5 1 -.. r a 1 .3 S-L if k Wi .. .if-4, - ---if-15 . ,z ,. ,Q Q a .K . I-.K ,V W ,O lies. .. 2 ,103 hr ,jiQ6j12Wfz4 ffxizaeaea Zz? N w- 4 M4 ffm- We-,f ,ff -1 def zarll' 080' boy- tive, f 2 .2 'nj mi THE INTERVIEW The most important thing about the interview, of course, is not what you say, but the line on your resume which reads 'frank in class... Once that is out of the way, the interview be- comes an effective way for you and the inter- viewer to exchange information about the firm. As is true with most of the law what is not said, or half said, is more important than what actu- ally spills from the mouths of the talkers. There- fore, we have prepared a guide to help you under- stand what the interviewer is saying when he is not saying anything, so that you can make the proper responses. When he says: We're interested in men who take part in the affairs of the community. You say: Yes sir, I am a Republican. When he says: We like personable young men, who can deal with the clients. You say: No sir, I'm not Jewish. When he says: We'll be in touch with you. You say: Of well, there's always another firm . . . somewhere. To Whom It May Concern: I can recommend the student about a 72. He is 72 smart, 72 nice, 72 good. He got a 72 in my course. Yours truly, When he says: We treat our summer people just like our regular associates. You say: I enjoy doing dull work, especially on weekends. When he says: We encourage our new as- sociates to work in various areas, to get expe- rience. You say: Yes sir, my nose is brown. When he says: We have a close-knit firm. You say: Do you have a marriagable daugh- ter? When he says: We have a very close-knit firm. You say: Is she that ugly? When he says: Why don't you come down and see the office. You say: Oh, joy! Oh rapture unforeseen!! When he says: Of course, you realize that a 73 average isn't quite a 75 average. You say: Do you need a janitor? I When he says: Of course, a 75 average 1sn't an 80 average. 227 Dear Sir: What do you mean asking me for a recommendation? How did you ever graduate this place? Be more specific. What kind of a recommendation? For what? Is it a recommendation in fee simple or fee tail? Whatever answer you give to these questions, you are wrong. Yours truly, A. James Casner P.S. My fee for this consultation is Sl00, payable in cash. You say: Do you need a janitor who works weekends? When he says: I see you went to Harvard College, I went to Yale myself. You say: We're poor little sheep who have lost our way . . . When he says: Do you face military service? You say: All right, I'll do it, but you'll have ugly grandchildren. When he says: Do you intend to practice back in Wisconsin? You say: Where? When he says: We believe a lawyer needs time to develop his skills and to decide what area he will specialize in. You say: No sir, fifteen years isn't too long to wait for a partnership. When he says: We have a varied practice. You say: Yes, I do enjoy running around like a chicken without a head. When he says: In today's Complex world, some specialization is necessary. You say: I think blue curtains would look best on my pidgeon hole. Dear Mortal, Dean Griswold wishes to recommend the student to whom you have referred. Dean Griswold's recommendation is very valuable because Dean Griswold is the most emminant authority on students there is. Also, Dean Griswold is the wor1d's greatest expert on colonial rev- enue stamps' Dean Griswold PLACEMENT OFFICE SECOND YEAR STUDEN Ekvlew TS NOTICE OF INT THIRD YEAR STUDENTS DATE OF INTERVIEW: Thursday: December 1' 1966 IRM S llivan Weiss Wasp 6: Wealth C3150 Insurance, Real Estate' Notary Publicf F : u a 2 ADDRESS 40th Floor, Zekendorf Towers Cunder constructionj N.Y., N.Y. INTERVIEWERTSJ: Erwin Smigl, I- V- Torquemada IONOFFWRM The firm is engaged in the general practice of law. It was Digagjgd by Langdell Austin Ames in 1804, shortly before his disbarment. At present, the firm is composed of 175 lawyers, of whom 8 are partners. All the partners are direct descendents of Langdell Austin Ames' ' The firm's general law practice is general in nature. That is, many different types of problems are handled in many different ways, generally for the most part, so to speak. The practice runs the whole gamut, from corporate law to corporate law. Particular emphasis is placed on rich clients. The firm also handles labor problems Qon the side of the employerj, finance problems Con the side of the banksj and theological problems Con the side of the angelsj. Although the firm is somewhat departmentalized, members avoid specializa- tion. In the course of a single week, a partner may handle 43 separate types of Blue Sky cases. Occasionally, the firm takes on a criminal law case, to provide variety. Almost as frequently, the dead are resurrected and the waters of the Nile are parted. Unless it occurs in our waiting room, the firm does not handle automobile accident cases or paternity suits. A young attorney joining the firm will be given a wide opportunity to handle many different types of cases. As he sits in the library, researching securities cases, he is encouraged to leaf through the other cases in the West Reporter Series, during his lunch hour, to see what is going on in other branches of the law. It is the policy of the firm to give young lawyers responsibility of their own. It is not unusual for a man who has been with the firm only a few years to be entrusted with the parking of a partner's car. Most of a newcomer's time, of course, will be spent in polishing up the handle on the big brass door. The firm is interested in men of character and ability. Grades are considered as strong evidence of such ability. However, grades are not the only consideration. Those applicants who are not on the Law Review will also be judged on their ability to spin straw into gold. Interested students are invited to sign their names in blood at the Placfment Office. no later than Midnight. In case of tie, the entry with the earliest postmark will win. The decision of the judges is final. Those not aCCePted are cordially invited to hurl themselves from the nearest cliff. Posting date: ll.l7.66 Removal date: ll.24.66 228 S TTS 's N L ru, 3 iles e 3- 5 E ars of red A! ? X fc' X x f X, -. ,f r jfs- f X I ,MJ K, , I X pf.. fxff 4 I W Inf!!! rkfx V 1 f 5 K 4, If ,,V. ' ., I X 7 ff ,f f f ,ap ,if Xxx? N f M LAN X X oi, f r K M r f I, v f -f K 4 1 ,uf J,- f P 11fAdlcr.houscsthc PlZ1CCI11CHlOffiCC. This stately mansion, formerly the home o o 3 229 ' A Impressions of mes by CHAQUESHEQLJGOD Q A GOOD MDV! E A 5 STARTS 4'-AYLJS off 2.6m SE CA -EXPERT. AND THEN A LIBRARY TOUR TO POLISH on: THE Rouen EDGESI QTHE CASE ns A Q9 CHALLENGING QNE sex-Sxgngoa . ,.,.,. 5 .'.l.-..l I GUKDANCE 1 A .. QZEY ,, 1,- 5 55f?2sSs:s:s:f,,..... ny' 'Q SOQALQASQJS A sA,As1AsAA LAA Assgss ' Q Ill BUT TT ALL SEEMS WDETHWHSLE WHEN THE DAY oF JUDGMENT 'wg-.f A ' 11 E' comss,f XA my 'T ..'., I C 1' Pouzn T 1 Q WHAT wma RESEARCH AND WRITING 'ms REALLY Paris USXQRK l-1-IIQ WD'li1 i 1 451. .55 1 Bcvins l Club I l l l i ' Kneeling: S. Gifis, V. Narcisi. Stard' .- NI L I Andrews, E. Klibanoff, J. Hopkinsi, lNlIeredilhilrlE3lll,S11'lrexl-gwei R' Blackstone Club .M:MMMZ, ..3,f.1 ,ff,.2ZWe of V , , M-Www if . .,. ' o V' V-:fn 1 -..E QA J Griffin R O'H'irc Nl Yinirinsz Nl Mullnrlzcv. J. l First Row: R. Birnbaum, P. Burgy, H. Howerton. . . . . . . . , 1, I. . I Wallace, P. Johnson, L. Schiffer. Second Row: W. Murphy. J. Wright. J. Gould. TN. Hines. Nl. Walters, W. Stoever, T. Sartory, H. Saferstein. 231 ! ,, --,z-:gen---..q,.s-..es..4....,4..... Z..-.V D-V -f -- I fi-:tiff Brandeis Club .. C l I. Sitnick, R. Wallenfang, G. Vinnard, C. Tana, K. MIHYDCF, E. Dauber, P. Baier. Brauchcir Club yi -M V 1 4 ,Q 1 1 1 l l . Fzrsr Row: D. K' k ' ' lr pamck' R' Smlthf R- Lum, J- L-HSHK, Professor Braucher. Scfmnd Row: D. Walker, Q 1 X . Q l Y l ' 1 l S. M0 , N. Fl ' . Fisherrap, Abrjligagl'SIISLHE-1iEgSS,CR'LRe1nv A- GVGCHC, R. h Storette. Third Row: J. Remcho. L. Lee, S. Schreiberg, D. Eme, T. 1-IeSier,alfE:?0'llj1166kg. Haraguchl. Fourflz Row: B. Bodner, W. Huie, L. l 232 r f 'M ummm WWW HIV' M2221 H- . . '. Fzrst Row M Berner B Golden R Turbin, I. Yoskowitz. J. Nleldman. Dean Bruce. H. nsk S Mmtz O Lohman J R1zlxall1h Second Row: M. Ambrosio. B. Dz1vid5on.l.. Pop1 y z . ' Estrldge G Gallo T Tmkham D Wood, L. Friedman. ICJ! l KN5' 9 1 lx R Cheatham J Westcott P, Brmkcrhoff J.Poloc'. . 1 - -, ' ' X , I 5' , Fffl Rm-: J. lzmnw. S' Romney, J kmgcg Schaefer lx Frccdmzm. G .RI.Pac'er. .- Y- 5 GFadI5Sl?lW. Wabon. .'lIi.v.v1'I1.e? K- lxcmzcf' i- ,M h ,C. B k, J. Barn- Root, M. Greenwold. Third Row: P. Rodman, D. gillllftA523,,dJ'RSg?f?egi Cg3nifF!e,evg, Clydg?CA. Hawes, Lynch, P. Martin, R. Forward, B. Metzger, P. Soper, D. Lawrence, O. Brustad, N. Jokelson, M. Filson, B. M. Fasteau, W. De Forest, C. Hoffmann. Casner Club The Casner Club's main function, as with all Ames Clubs, is participation in all levels of the Ames competition. The club strongly encourages continued participation after the first year and urges upper-class members to assist in instructing and judging first-year members. The clubis continued success in the Ames competition is evidence of the success of these efforts. Casner is the only club ever to have two courts contending in a final argument. The club, however, also recognizes the need of increased op- portunities for social contact among the students of the Law School and attempts to serve in this capacity as well. Outstanding events of the social year are Dean Casner's talk to first year students at a dinner or cocktail party in the fall, and his party for the whole club in the spring. This year the officers to the club were President Charles Brock Vice President, Winston Webster, Secretary, Jaiie Wright, and Treasurer, James McMahon. 234 ll ill! HRH T ts. f . - 5 . 4' man. D. P. Soper, EV ii 1 UI UI LE ll BU El H I -4-i x . 4.5-ffl First Row: R. Banker, D. Schwab, J. Bilheimer, J. Rosenslcin. ll. Birn- bauer, N. Braxton, T. Wilson, S. Tamb. R. Thomas. Mmm! lfml-5 l . Ans- tin, P. Manusack, P. Hutcheon, T. Ackerly. N. Plowmun. li. Ores. R. Melanson, J. Merin, K. Oettle, J. Terrill, D. Frick, li. Barker. Choate Club Dawson Club 1 pw QD U . ,. ' . Mn . D. R'n8Cff P- Tlzrrd Ron. T. Shilplfo- T 1162 V' We MCKCC, O'LouQhlin, J. Wells. M. MCC osze. M, Ryan. First Row: D. Stang, F. Vere, Professor Dawson, R. Mintner, J. Selig. Second Row: A. Heath, R- Tufaro. F. Aguirre-Sacasa, J. Gonzalez, J. Fablano, J. whirehom, s. Bell, M. Mnzner, S- Abelson' 235 Jfovw .Lfi Z' f PK K PMI ' X MMM? 16167 Field Club Seated: S. Toll, P. Berelson, Prof. Field, G. Swim- lack. Third Row: J. Romanek, F. I-IeiSi3SF3 S5121 mer, M. Sabian. Second Row: M. Malley, A. inger, J. Ranney, P. Haygood, J- Jaco f ' Loeb, P. Barber, P. Kenny, P. Singer, M. Pol- lugen, K. Wolf. 236 9 . 54, 3. il is 5 I 1 F' D l 'HBE i- ii Qs-w':'7f51fYH51 S pf! , K5 33 33 else? 2.Q N' 57 1 -1 'I V J 1 Slall' Zfi. Mr X . ffl! wi Freund Club First Row: W. Cheeseman T M ROW: T. Kruger M Ginsgu . Eanthey, Professor Freund R K . .3 . , ' S , . rotzef, R. H A Tf1pp1e,M.LeVme, J.AV1OnTgJ, Lam-ECTS, gxlngglglori, Elllirleneiglan, J. Lowe. Tl1iiZeR5rifOi3d 1 - , . I- I - . Griswold Club me an ' 3 4 , 122-. I A-as l. 'u!- mel Secorrd Row' D QFSI Row: J. Comegys, R. Enge, R. Morse. W. Young, R. Nolen. Rom . . . . . VCTY, W. Cohen, E. Harris, M. Castellano, S. Marcus, T. Adams. G. Sutton. Third llmrg D- Palmer, D. Van Wyck, D. Firestone, C. Farber. J. Lien, C. Anderson. C. Hornsby. I'-flllflll H Zi , A. Schlaifer. R. Moskovitz, E. Younger. H. Clapp. ' ' . B. Lohr-Schmidr, J. Row: B. Frsher, M. Ossad, J. er g B. Allen. Fifth Row: P. Mortimer, J. Bondr, M. Brady, B. Pa1sner aV1dS0H, C. Hood, T. Crement, E. Logsdon. x as X v F l h . . Q gi . 4 . Z -- . - - - ' D. Krause. D. Hope, S. Whit- ig P f. H ll, A. Zdrazil, E. Keilin, D. Pear- A. Myers- P- Wlllsoni Jr - 0 Qilitsligglld i2O0w: Diemert, R. Ward, S. Shatz, K. lock, R. P2U'dO- R- EFHSUSEEH W- Elalailorgfff-J Blqelllvfliilgf Gray, E. Bates, E. Rouvelas, T. Broussard, C. Nida, J. Burton, JY., R- H3 , - efef- - C 1 ' i V. Blackwood, T. Glynn, P. Mause, J. McGrew. T. Jr., D- PIPES- Adams. Tlzird Row: D. Holford, D. Stella, B. Hornby, Learned Hand Club The Learned Hand Club is the newest established club at the Law School. Entirely student-inspired and administered, it is named after one of the greatest jurists of our country. A Harvard Law graduate and a renowned lecturer, Judge Hand set a record of fifty years service in the judiciary. During those fifty years he rendered nearly two thousand decisions. His opinions were notable for their stylistic excellence and for constituting, in the words of Justice Frankfurter, an enduring source of truth-seeking illumination. His outstanding cases included his decision in favor of freedom of speech for a periodical entitled The Masses which had been denied mailing privileges during World War I and the celebrated antitrust suit against the Aluminum Company of America in which he upheld government charges of monopoly. The Learned Hand Club seeks to inspire in its members the same high standard of excellence which marked all of Judge Hand's work. To this end special aid and-criticism is offered new members in their Ames work. Instruction and advice is given on how to take law examinations. Finally, the club, through numerous luncheons, offers its members an opportunity to meet prominent faculty professors and discuss important legal questions. 238 ll' Fir. Ble A. R. B111 'C- 'J N . Fir L. 1 A. 5 I F fu., V' V V iii-,.. P22 3' x . i. Whit- Hogan :wman 1 1 f-uupqpgumhkw v w K First Row: L. Weinberg, W. Robinson, L. Jacobs, J. Hartnett, A. Garb, T. Graham, W. Heiglcr. B. Shirk. Blettner. Second Row: D. Norris, P. Tillers, F. Lukoff, Fourth Row: B. Johnson, J. Beck, H. Wyn. D. Chem- A. Sullivan, S. Bear, M. Smiley, D. Mack, J. Vine, ers, H. Cohen, G. Moss, R. Hilgendorf, Ififih lion-5 R. Glickstein, M. Winer. Third Row: A. Hoffman, W. R. Mory, S. Ericsson, A. Levy, M. Fricl. R. Borgcson. Bradley, P. Vasta, J. Chambliss, W. Zeltonoga, J. Harlan Club Holmes Club 2 . : Z'If ' Iliad- 1 l l Fir-sf ROW. B. Christensen, W. Williams, R- Nelsonf lg5r112ar?,Cjf1S'1ei,jiinLQ,O013f i5wZSHfui5. sifawbfidge, A L. Georgantas, M. Quinn, Professor Shap1rO, R- Vacco' Barbeie, J, Watts, M. Boyd. A. Richardson, M. Peterson. Second Row: W. Brown, 239 'ff f WWW in fgza 559 ag. First Row: B. Feigen, A. Fogel, G. Gleason, A. Love, L. Ashe, Q Ho W C M. Howes, F. Lowenfels, N. Schectman, M. Eisenstein, C. Dewey Second Row: T. Graff, J. Stevens, J. Bailey, N. Puner, J. Berlin J. Rice, D. Sullivan, J. Harris, H. U. Beg, K. Nash, R. Bassett K. McMahon, J. Bauer, H. Bruff, T. Atkins, C. Bird. Jaffe Club First Row: R- Johnson, T. Sch- neyer, W. Gregory, J. West, S. Eizen- State, Professor Jaffe, S. Bloch, 1- Zotter. Second R0i11.' Jensen, T. Gallagher, A' Keiser, G. Gartner, B. Fox, R.,GmS' bufg, B. Sffllfh. F ub First Row, Johnson, TA neyer, W. Greg I. West, S, state, PINE Jaffe, S.B1Wf Zotter. 5f'e R0w.' E. iff' T. Gallaghff' GW Keiser, G- R 6, burg, B. 511931 Kzzeelings L. Dodge, C. Angell. First Row: R. Stone, J. Hinkle. E. Surkin, J. Millard, J. Jeppson, C. Whitman, S. Roth, G. Howell. Second Row: J. Thorndike, W. Nitze. M. Bartlett, R. Bruce, A. Terrell, F. Kellogg, O. Walker, J. Ashby, T. Robinson, S. Harsh- barger, K. Burnes. First Row: J. Tuohy, M. Moore, Prof. Kaplan, R Curr' - le, L. Watson. Second Row: R. Kinder- man, D. Griff, C. Updike, R Band, S- Cowan, C. Von Kann. T. Ellis. :ffm-.1 Row: D. Bond, J. Mathis, J. Clarke, D. Clarke W. Rawn, R. Olson, W. Silver Kaplan Club CH Club , f , . ,.. ww! 4 IWW BY H .ya- nun Leach Club FIFA! lwu. I.. Lxeolwon, VN. Samuels. Profcsxor leach. R. Thompxon. R. Hgmwn. .S'c'c'o11d Roux' S. Asher. D. Leoncui. T. Diekxon. lf. Propsl. B. Thompson. 7'lm-fi Magruder Club Row: G. Roscnlwrg. I . Goins. B. Whitmore. W. Lance. J. lewhy. il! Ui ...fr 'Q'-f, . .- .-b - -- - fC 'f 1: . - -er A , - 4 .. f - K.,-,,. , ...,..,.,.M .. . ...- , -4... 1 NV I-lov-'ard G Gcr'-'ino F Incv. First ROW: B' Brown, J' Dum' EhQhi'l2rr?1.v.'RIL.qig?z?r?.' B.'Fricdu1uni. T.. UHCCFA- Wffgfch' J. Doherty, J. Jenkms. L. LCVII. econ 1 H - SI K I W. Fitzgerald, F. Kennedy, D. Kahn, J- Degmm- Mf Pwmled' S' OSS 4 3 Firsz Row: T. Johnson, Professor Loss, S. First, D. Pokross, B. Gas- kill, J. TePaske, G. McGregor, P. Lerner. Second Row: W. Barnett, W. Dunham, G. Bowling, F. Eppenberger, E. Copland, R. Berg, E. Morris, J. Hill, J. Forry. Marshall Club First Row: C. L. Rutstein, M. Shulman, D. White, D. Eagle, S. Grossman, Prof. Brown. Second Row: G. Palm, L. Mages, W. Porter, P. Levinson, R. Winter, R. Grossman, M. Kaplan, J. Friedland. Third Row: W. Kelley, M. Collora, E. Taylor, W. Haas, D. Cram, W. Minnick. mas 19' ' i Morgan-Brown Club .-if , K . My P0ut1Cl Club Arvuinff IS second n1ture to 1 lux student lllel xxhen tl11t ireu ment involves a case it becomes inherent The Pound Club xiexxs tts r1nc1 al function '1s ptrt1c1p1t1on in the Xntes eoinpeuuon legal argumentation Continued DIFIILIPIIIOII in or 1l 1r'un1ents even after the first year 1S emphasized 1nd the elub s upper cl 1ss members are encouraved to assist in iudntnn 1nd eriuemn lirst year members The Club IS also not L1fllppI'eCl lIlXe ol th need lor soeiil contact among students and between students and the llt.LlllN 1 wix 3 axf . .P ui' lit .xulr I'-.Q 5 ff' THR , 'ffx . 'a ' ' 1 ' K 1 w . u - x -N- J. . p p 1n order that members may develop and perfect their skill :it 1 . ' 2 1' ' 1 1 L 1 . if-ll ' ' ' s 1 1 - '- 5. - . -. ,ig .L . .Q . .l. . . ...li a - -1 ' Q -,I X Sf s- Q - lil... 5 . .- - C .. - . L e . . e .. , e '. ' J. ' 1' uh Row: iland. ' .ax r I 4 e lf. T , lgtgi 'Sage '41.?i'e 1. sf. 1 ,QA 1,23 N .,.. V ,1 ,fi 1 fs ff. Vi'-Q Vi -E r' .ap 1 sew' 'Im 4',f ti .'ye, 4'. if fffzf 1 sl '!. 4,44 , . ,JJ I, Y I ff ,ft -5 lu? . -ff 1 S ,. l sf!! ' To this end several lunchcons as xxell as el cocktail party for perhaps more than onej were held during the year. The club is named for Roscoe Pound. lts objective is to inspire its members to the same standard of excellence which Dean d' l d Throuvh 'lll of its 'tctivities the club Pound always tsp aye . C . . 1 .. seeks to make a viable contribution to the legal educziuons of its members. First Row: A. Zaloom, I. Shellenberger, D. Feldman, K. Asher, G. Hayward, G. Blumenreich, I. D'Avignon, G. Shepard, S. Harris, G. Regan. Second Row: S. An- derson, A. Stevens, L. Kurlantzick, R. Cotton, J. Mc- . J. C'cnlif:1nli. Pherson. R. Israel. R. Taft. K. Davis 1 iwitz A Levin J Cohen R Schnapp. R. Cioetzl. R. Htr , . , . . . B. Morgan, A. Kasen. J. Mclklzthon. ,.... .. I asa, W C? Aff' .BUBH l H B .,,., f.,,..u-Aihvfnf-H if .,,,1 4 'x.!': 1'1Q -1- V ' 4.4 . J Q ' 1 .df v' 0 zz M qff'fL:.w.0,2.Ug,EL,'sm'q -Queeg-fi,..,...,.vg' 15, 4 U ,N . - .xp we --,Q-x11'..,....-...-Q-.. -- -1-1 -ff- rf?-44,1-...Ai-.. a-M -1 Q--1-M 245 1 I VN A W' ,X ff-2 S il P Air Q N5 3 I 0 O 0 Ml Ti1C POW WQW H167 Sad S Clark B e te : . , Kohler, N. Tennille, Prof. Howe, R. G. Crawford, F. Richard- T T ker H. son, . uc , . Feinstein ter, ,W. Pederson, T. Geisler, E. Hall, R. Tubman, D. Robinson. Gutman, S. . Standing: P. Burling, G. Hughes, L. Lieb- man P Sobol, A. Fos- lark, I B' R' G. Richafd' ref, H' :ej11Sl6lIl- Burllng, ,. wb' A. POS' 'Sony T' 1 ll, R' Qabltlson' N. .H-f Root Club First Row: M. Shapiro, J. Guthrie. L. Henkind. L. Benscl. F. Morse. Mmm! lwli-g XY. h M Budmtz K Herman N Bloomfield E Kurianskv R. Mczan. 'l'l1i'1'liRmiJll, Se warz, . , . , , , , 1, Gallagher, K. Hughes, M. Broomfield, D. Gergen, S. Morse. T. Gallagher. A. Ivmciuzin. G. Morson. Sacks Cluh EBU if wh-Q -V 'll'-:n!3 f,.'2 v,t?T.3Tu -5, .,n7f'iL,5,,:,Qig',i f , 7 Ml' M' Z..-A-K if- hc' . ' her. J. Vcrdicr. J. Garvey ,- D. M d. Nl. Duhl. L. Kaplan. S. Flew Fmt Ron. G. Elden, G. Sterenfeld, 7. T' Elgrcolan, J' Small. D. Brodsky. M. Simon, L. Oshmsky. Second Ron. 247 5 J 'Sf , af Sander Club Seated: S. Connor, T. Thompson, Prof. Sander, L. Moreau, J. Teitz. Second Row: T. Smith, Jr., J. Lang- bein, K. Levin, A. Sher- wood, R. Rich, K. Neu- meister, D. Edelman. Third Row: A. Wharton, D. Gun- ning, J. Meltzer, R. Cham- bers, G. Rosen. Fourth Row: C. Case, III, J. Munsell, R. Doty, M. Crutcher, W. Sha- piro. Scott Club First Row: W. Watanabe P. Moore, J. Eigerman H Somerset, T. Sugarman Sec- R Olllf ROW: W. Stephens, Sprmger B W 2 - 3 , Racht ' genman D se1n, J. Sparrow, Snyder. Third Row' . K. Howard, C. Shumadine, L. SOCICFQUISI, R. Wendell R, Stemhauer, J. Coyne. , 4 ,I 49 1-E-T First Row: F. Brown A. Silverman Professor Sutherland R Shannon M Fi . ' ' . . . f - 1 . . :ch .Sf I Row. R. Frank, G. Rath, D. Herner, R. Giuliani, M. Gersh. Third Row: Tqhontlrislolnl, R. Knell, R. Bolinske, J. Hoyte, R. Cloutier. Sutherland Club In 1922 Senator George Sutherland of Utah became an Associate Justice of the Su- d t dents of the law at preme Court. ln that same celebrated year a group of talente s u t ' th Ames tradition and named it for that Justice. For forty- Harvard organized a club in e four years the Sutherland Club has persistently fielded teams of young advocates who ' ' h l t'nff bronze tablets on have earnestly tried to argue themselves into a place on t e asi ,C II the club went forth as one man to do battle. Re- Langdell's wall. During World War . ' h t le for forensic laurcls Thus far they turned from flood and field, they renewed t e s rugg . . confess, some element of bad luck has stood in the way. In 1950 Arthur Sutherland came Cl b naturally adopted him as its mentor. to the Law School as a professor, and the u ' ' l Inex licably, the Finals continued Thus energized the club renewed its efforts to exce. p . ' d. We persist undaunted. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, to take refuge under the rainbow s en and tomorrow .... The Sutherland Club wishes to dedicate this page to Professor and Mrs. Sutherland, as a token of gratitude for their efforts on behalf of its present members' and the many club alumni. They have given most generously of their time and hospttahtyg they have gtven to us all. They have been true friends of encouragement . . . example . . . humor . . . each of us. 249 xx A. Trad -DJ'-'f'W5'D1Q 'Q67 First Row: B. Tyler, S. Bruner, J. Shelley, A. Jordan, R. Revelle, Professor Hart, J. Shuman, G. Mitzailler, N. Pasley, H. Jurgenfilnick. Second Row: E. Steele, M. Rediker, S. Goddard, J. Wolf, B. Hall, F. Eaglin, A. Kleinfeld, B. Wolf, K. Wood, M. Weisberg, L. Goodman, M. McLean. Third Row: J. Nordby, K. Pigott, M Newson G Blanchard I-l. Green, G. Walker, G. Glober, G. Frampton, P. Mclntire, G. Hees, .R. Sawyer, K. Abbott. 7 'T Y Story Club 250 Front R Grossma A. L. G son, T. Ash, D Blumber Edward H. Warren Club As I review my life, wrote Professor Warren in his forti Law School faculty, I find the source of greatest satisfaction Sit: Zfirbgieghihgaxiid are today ten thousand men who are leading more useful and successful lives than thee would be leading if my Spartan training had not played a substantial part in the mould? ing of their minds. Since then the minds, the pens, the tongues of vet another ten thousand have benefited from the same discipline, for though he is gone 'his onee-hetero- dox method of teaching law, formulated in his slender but famous volume Spartan Edu- cation, has now become the most distinctive tif not universall feature of legal training. Bull Warren, as they called him, perfected the Socratic method as we knbow and use it today. But he knew acter as well as will contribute dence of other that the qualities he sought to instill require the development of char- intellect. I know no asset that any man can have, he once said, which so much to a legitimate and enduring success at the bar as the confi- people that he can be trusted always to do the decent and appropriate h f' ht for whatever must be done he took unremitting labor as a thing. And in t e ig matter of course. He died during the Second World War but even among his last writ- ings was a letter, displaying his mastery over the English language more brilliantly than ever before in his very eloquent career and employing all the skills of argument. proof. and persuasion that he had acquired in years at the bar, in which he refuted the invinci- bility of the enemy and bolstered the courage of his students. , , . . p h. Our Club, this year celebrating its sixtieth anniversary, will strive to remember is t Ten Thousand. legend and to preserve his ideals for the nex Front Row: C. J. Ferraro, I. C. W. Wylie, IR. A. Grossman, E. R. Fidell, D. F. Bauer CPres1dentJ, A L Glasco CSecretaryJ, J. P. Scanlan, A. C. 13.013- soln, D. Roble, K. E. Buck. Second Row. Ash D. A Gaver T. Wilson, J. L. Lee, B. A Blumberg, A. Iacobucci, R. E. Vickery, C. T. P' I. L. Kennedy. Absent: J. F. Cable. rice, Erickson, J. P. Hemmer, C. P. Flynn, H. W. Kirk R. J. Valdes-Fauli, K. Sanekata, E. R. Freedman ' ' A. Ginsburg, E. L K. R. Schlld, M. M, Silbert, R. Overtree, T. J. Sullivan. 579 v Patrons The following law firms and other organizations i join the 1967 Harvard Law School Yearbook in its salute to Erwin Nathaniel Griswold upon his comple- tion of twenty years as Dean of the Law School. Adams Du ue and Hazeltine Carpenter, Bennett and Morrissey , Cl Los Angeles, California Newark, New Jersey Carter, Ledyard and Milburn Alston Miller and Games New York, New York Atlanta, Georgia Chadbourne, Parke, Whiteside and Wolff ' d B l Amen, Weisman an ut er New York, New York New York, New York Chadwell, Keck, Kayser, Ruggles and McLaren Anderson, Rush, Dean and Lowndes Chicago, Illinois Orlando, Florida Chapman and Cutler Arthur, Dry, Kalish, Taylor and Wood . . u Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Choate, Hall and Stewart Athearn, Chandler and Hoffman Boston, Massachusetts San Francisco, California Clark, Klein, Winter, Parsons and Prewitt Detroit, Michigan Baker and Daniels Indianapolis, Indiana Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen and Hamilton New York, New York Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Baltimore, Maryland Coudert Brothers New York, New York Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad and Burns Chicago, Illinois Berlack, Israels, and Liberman New York, New York Covington and Burling Washington, D.C. Bouck and Holloway Cravath, Swaine and Moore Albany, New York New York, New York Breed, Abbott and Morgan Crowe, Boxley, Dunlevy, Thweatt, Sanford and Johnson New YOIK, New York Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bricker, Evatt,.Barton, Eckler and Niehoff Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt and Mosle Columbus, Ohio New York, New York Brown, Wood, Fuller, Caldwell and Ivey Davis Polk Wardwell Sunderland and Kiendl New York, New York New York, New York Brumbaugh, Free, Graves and Donohue Dechert, Price and Rhoads New Y0fk, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Buchanan, Ingersoll, Rodewald, Kyle and Buerger Devoe, Shadur, Mikva and Plotkin Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Burke and Burke Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer and Wood New Y0fk, New York New York, New York Cahill, Gordon, Reindel and Ohl Doherty and Murphy NSW Y0fk, New York Springfield, Massachusetts 252 Donovan Dorflllan Chicago' DOISCYQ C Minileapl The DOF Midland, Dunning New Yol Dykema, Detroit, ' Faegre a Minneap Fennernt Phoenix, First Na Chicago First Na New Yo Foley, P Boston, Ford, C Clevelai Wright 1 Dearboi Ffiedm: Boston, Frost ai Clncirm Fulbrig H0l1sto Gibson LOSAH The G, Bllstori Goqfre Milwat ,aren fd and Johnson dl ood Donovan Leisure Newton and Irvine New York, New York Dorfman, DeKoven and Cohen Chicago, Illinois Dorsey, Owen, Marquart, Windhorts and West Minneapolis, Minnesota The Dow Chemical Company Midland, Michigan Dunnington, Bartholow and Miller New York, New York Dykema, Wheat, Spencer, Goodnow and Trigg Detroit, Michigan Faegre and Benson Minneapolis, Minnesota Fennemore, Craig, Allen and McClennen Phoenix, Arizona First National Bank of Chicago Chicago, Illinois First National City Bank New York, New York Foley, Hoag and Eliot Boston, Massachusetts Ford, Clarke, Howland, Whitney and Haase Cleveland, Ohio Wright and Tisdale Dearborn, Michigan Friedman, Atherton, Sisson and Kozol Boston, Massachusetts Frost and Jacobs Cincinnati, Ohio Fulbright, Crooker, Freeman, Bates and Jaworski Houston, Texas Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher Los Angeles, California The Gillette Company Boston, Massachusetts Godfrey and Kahn Milwaukee, Wisconsin Patrons Goodwin, Proctor and Hoar Boston, Massachusetts Graham, James and Rolph San Francisco, California Hale and Dorr Boston, Massachusetts Hale Russell and Stentzel New York, New York Hall, Patterson, Taylor, McNicol and Marett New York, New York Hauxhurst, Sharp, Mollison and Kellogg Cleveland, Ohio Heller, Ehrman, White and McAuliffe San Francisco, California Hill and Barlow Boston, Massachusetts Hodgson, Russ, Andrews, Woods and Goodyear Buffalo, New York Holman, Marion, Perkins, Cole and Stone Seattle, Washington Holme, Roberts, and Owen Denver, Colorado Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wentz and Davis Chicago, Illinois Hughes, Hubbard, Blair and Reed New York, New York Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell and Gibson Richmond, Virginia Ice, Miller, Donadio, and Ryan Indianapolis, Indiana Irell and Manella u Los Angeles, Califorma Javits, T rubin, Sillcocks, Edelman and Purcell New York, New York Kaplan, Livingstone, Goodwin and Berkowitz Beverly Hills, California Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays and Handler New York, New York 253 Patrons Keatinge and Sterling Los Angeles, California Kelley Drye Newhall Maginnes and Warren New York, New York ' Kilpatrick, Cody, Rogers, McClatchey and Regenstein Atlanta, Georgia King and Spalding Atlanta, Georgia Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters Chicago, Illinois Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy, Lockhart and Johnson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kirlin, Campbell and Keating New York, New York Kramer, Marx, Greenlee and Backus New York, New York Kramer, Roche, Burch, Streich and Cracchiolo Phoenix, Arizona LeBoeuf, Lamb and Leiby New York, New York Leibman, Williams, Bennet, Baird and Minow Chicago, Illinois Lewis, Rice, Tucker, Cellen and Chubb St. Louis, Missouri Lord, Bissell and Brook Chicago, Illinois McAfee, Hanning, Newcomer, Hazlett and Wheeler Cleveland, Ohio McCutchen, Doyle, Brown, Trautman and Enersen San Francisco, California Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney, Brown and Platt Chicago, Illinois Milbank, Tweed, Hadley and McCloy New York, New York Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone Detroit, Michigan Miller and Chevalier Washington, D.C. Mintz, Levin, Cohn and Glovsky Boston, Massachusetts 254 Moorhead and Knox Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Morgan, Lewis and Bockius Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Morrison, Foerster, Holloway, Clinton and Clark San Francisco, California Morrison, Hecker, Cozad and Morrison Kansas City, Missouri New England Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston, Massachusetts Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Alexander New York, New York Nossaman, Waters, Scott, Krueger and Riordan Los Angeles, California Obermayer, Rebmann, Maxwell and Hippel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell and Weyher New York, New York O'Melveny and Myers Los Angeles, California Oppenheimer, Hodgson, Brown, Wolff and Leach St. Paul, Minnesota Palmer, Dodge, Gardner and Bradford Boston, Massachusetts Paul, Hastings, Janofsky and Walker Los Angeles, California Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison New York, New York Pepper,,Hamilton and Scheetz Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pfaelzer, Robertson, Armstrong, and Woodward Los Angeles, California Pierce, Atwood, Scribner, Allen and McKusick Portland, Maine Proskauer, Rose, Goetz and Mendelsohn New York, New York Raymond, Mayer, Henner and Block Chicago, Illinois Reavis and McGrath New York, New York .d and Prif ei N ' ll 2001, Barre New Yofka IN lopCS and G IQSIOHQ Mast loseniflanv C New York, P 10559 l:hlC3.g0a ioyall, KOS: Sew York, l Saul, Ewing ?hiladelphi2 SemmeS, BS Baltimore, I Seyfarth, Sl Chicago, Ill Shapiro, Br Vineland, l Shea, Gallo New York, Shea and G Washingto Shearman New York Sheehan, l Manchesti Sheppard. l-Os Ange Silverstein Washingt Simpson, New Yor New Yon Slrasser, New Y01 Patrons R 'd and Priest , ily York, New York Slllllvan and Cromwell N New Y01'k, New York Robinson, Robinson and Cole S Hartford, Connecticut Utherland, Asbill and Brennan on andcl , Atlanta, Georgia ark Root, Barrett, Coheniclinapp and Smith Szold B d Y k, N , ran we , M .son New or ew or New York, Nevsl1Yofl?erS, Blumbefg and Altman Ropes and Gray . . , Boston, Massachusetts 'g?1if,.SIett.1n31ks and Hollister :C 1 cinnati, ' OIHPHHY Rosenman, Colin, Kaye, Petschek and Freund Th h lo ' lem d New York, New YOI'k Neisigllgrlclfiifltgorgliera Crawley and Wood ' ' H if Q Ross, Hardies, O,Keefe, Babcock, MCD ld d 3 Chicago, Illinois U83 all Parsons Thelen, Mnarrin, Johnson and Bridges nd Riordan 5 R H K 1 d R San Francisco, California , oya , oege an ogers . New York, New York Thomsvna Hme and F10fY lHi Cleveland, Ohio P961 Saul, Ewing, Remick and Saul Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Thorp, Reed and Armstrong S B d S Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1 emrne , ow and Weyhef Baltimdre,Ma?gfl2a1nd emmes 'Ig0WHgf1y,kUIpIdike,ICa1rter and Rodgers ew or , ew or 4 Seyfarth, Sh , F ' h l Chicago, Inglis arrweat er and Geraldson Tyre and Kamins Beverly Hills, California riff and Leach ?ZgE?1hBgJg1Vm51n,giisenstate and Capiezola Warner, Norcross and Judd ' of Grand Rapids, Michigan Jrd Shea, Gallop Climenko and Gould W N t arner Stackpole Stetson and Bradlee ew York' New York Boston, Massachusetts I ggeahand Gardner W t L h K 1 as rngton, D.C, a son, eavenwort , e ton and Taggart New York, New York Garrison Sheafman and Sterling . . New York, New York Webster Sheffield Flerschmann Hitchcock and Chrystie She h Phl New York, New York e an, ' B Manchester, 1N1eivl1,7H:11?psal1Iir1eGreene White and Case Sh d M New York, New York ePPaf , ll' ' dWoodwaId LOS Angelesjlcgnifclircger and Hampton Willkie, Farr, Gallagher, Walton and Fitzgibbon SH New York, New York . verste' d IMCKUSICK Wasl1ing3JIT1DlxCIuuenS Winston, Strawn, Smith and Patterson S, ' Chicago, Illinois WPS ,Th lsohll New Wgblrk N1g11veY?3n1i1Bart1ett Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam and Roberts St d ' I New York, New York HH d O' lg New Ylnrk 1IlIEv?fn?0a1lqy of New Jersey Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen , I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Strasser Spie . r gelber , F d New York, New Ygrk r1e and Frank 255 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 BAR REVIEW COURSES CALIFORNIA California Bar Review Course 4211 W. Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles 19, California See Advertisement opp. page MARYLAND Ginsberg and Ginsberg 914-16 Garrett Bldg. Baltimore 2, Maryland See Advertisement opp. page COLORADO Colorado Bar Refresher cfo Kopel and Kopel 715 Security Life Building 16th and Glenarm Place Denver, Colorado, 80202 TEXAS Arthur Mitchell Suite 400 First Federal Savings Building Austin, Texas See Advertisement opp. page Porter Square Laundry 8. Cleaners All Kinds of Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Top Quality Work Very Reasonable Prices Shirt Buttons Sewn on Free of Charge 1683 Massachusetts Avenue-Near Porter Square Sfuden1 s Valet Service HOUR CLEANING 5 Hour Shirt Service Apt Radio And Supply Co. Summer Storage Expert T-V., Radio CQ Hi-Fi Service 1440 Massachusetts Ave. CHarvard Square? All Makes Corner of Kirkland and Beacon Streets, Somerville KI 7-3673 776-0555 256 SP GI T Given I Examinatit covered ot able for ez Apply : Savings B X GINSBI C0urse Bar Exam Col 806-807 1 If? 9-.4 .I N ,gf ...K - 'I Y I I A ,-0 ,jj START YOUR LIBRARY OFF RIGHT with the JOURNAL READ BY THE MOST LAWYERS THE HARVARD LAW REVIEW SPECIAL RATES FOR GRADUATIN G STUDENTS Write, call, or stop by Gannett House Arthur Mitchell Bur Review Course qsince 19505 Given .before the March, June and October Bar Examinations. Comprehensive review of each subject covered on Bar Examination. Printed outlines avail- able for each subject. TUITION S100.00. Apply: Arthur Mitchell, Suite 400, First Federal Savings Building, Austin, Texas. GINSBERG 81 GINSBERG BAR REVIEW COURSES B Courses for Maryland February CMarchJ and July ar Examinations given at Baltimore and Silver Spring. All recent changes in subject matter for bar examination fully covered Courses given with great success since 1929 APPLY GINSBERG 84 GINSBERG Baltimore, Maryland 21202 806-807 Garrett Bldg. LExington 9-4750 257 CALIFORNIA BAR REVIEW COURSE C16th Yearj SUMMER 1967 SESSION COMMENCING JUNE 1967 Separate Courses Offered in LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCISCO Approximately 150 hours of training for the bar, including analysis of more than 170 bar questions. Comprehensive review of substan- tive law of every bar subject. Simulated bar ses- sions with answers graded and analyzed. More than three-fourths of the successful ex- aminees on the California Bar are graduates of the CALIFORNIA BAR REVIEW COURSE TUITION: S175 C Including Lease of Outlinesl PLUS: S515 Deposit on Outlines Enroll by mail: CALIFORNIA BAR REVIEW CoURsE 4211 West Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90019 Shepard Pharmacy, Inc. t 1662 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Phone TRoWbridge 6-8840 Harvard Coin Operated Laundry 1736 Massachusetts Avenue near Linnean Street Save Money-Wash 25c Save T ime-Dry 10c We Have A Pressing Machine For Your Convenience No Waiting 776-0555 Open 24 Hours A Few Blocks from the Law School NataIie's Italian Restaurant Featuring Parmigiane - Lasagna - Cacciatore - 5 Fine Wines 1672 Massachusetts Avenue 491-9602 This isn't meant for you personally . . . BUT Open Evely Day FRIENDLY GREETINGS to the HARVARD LAW SCHOOL YEARBOOK ITS STAFF and to the FACULTY, STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Of HARVARD LAW SCHOOL WEST PUBLISHING CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. 55102 258 Best Wishes to the Students Faculty and Alumni of the HARVARD LAW SCHOOL on its Sesquicentennial Anniversary The Gillette Company Boston, Massachusetts ff I It is not unco , mnion to hear t1 - - ' zs gi ' 1 - . . , . -le 9-lP'f'SS1Ql1, 'The law e like i11afiiiii,.Qn'gf,SiS' dh 'S me V 'll'-S' P 0fvssion. I . f U 011 S Of those who would succeed n it an earnest and entire devotion. -George Sharswood 11810-18831 We hopeuyour 'fjealousn mistress will allow von to continue doing business with us. ' CAMBRIDGE TRUST COMPANY HOLYOKE CENTER CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'I H Snowhite Launclerers and Cleaners 1644 Massachusetts Avenue 354-6400 We wash, fluff dry, and fold your laundry. Colors and socks separated Without extra charge. 9 lbs. 65c Includes soap. Same Day Service Hotel Continental Cambridge, Massachusetts One of New England's Best Hotels Housekeeping suites furnished with full hotel service from S15 daily. Singles S10-S12 daily, Doubles 512- 516 daily. Leases not required. Special Weekly dt Monthly Rates Superior Restaurant Garage in Building In our apartment houses Cwithin half blockb attractive efficiency apartments from S135 8: up monthly. Klrkland 76100 CHAUNCEY DEPEW STEELE, JR., President :Q Gen. Mgr. Central Barber Shop Five Barbers-Specializing in Razor and Engl 1611 Massachusetts Ave. CCorner of Everett St. 85 Mass. Ave.J Telephone: ELiot 4-9748 ish Cuts 259 .ii -frm: - 1 11 Don't Say Good Bye.. .ll When you graduate, it will be necessary for you to take a fond, final farewell of some members of the class, some members of the faculty, or of some of the places where you have enjoyed spending spare moments of your time during the busy past few years. But donlt say Good Bye to The Coop. All the benefits and savings of member- ship can be easily retained in the years to come by maintaining your affiliation. Please accept our congratu- lations and best wishes as you complete your courses. 260 f f l A Few Steps From The Law School Chez .leon French Restaurant of the Gourmets Finest Cuisines by Jean Imported Wines-Moderate Prices 1 Shepard St. Ccorner Massachusetts Ave.J Phone: ELiot 4-8980 Closed Sunday L New and Used Law Books - Law School Aids Bought - Sold Harvard Book Store Q -4, 1248 Mass. Ave. COpp. Lamont Libraryj Cambridge, Mass. Telephone: TR 6-9069 --At - S215 Henri, even tho' you're Irish you have perfect taste to take me to Greater Boston's most distinctive Continental- American restaurant. Yes, cheri,'l know they have free evening parking, lounge, and a charming function room. his GAQDWM r 44 Church St., Cambridge. 547-4311 Harvard Sq. Cld Nookery Liquor Store, Inc. Domestic if Imported Wines and Liquors Beer and Ale A150 Keg Beef' and Cooler for Parties 407 Washington St., Somerville Corner of Washington and Kirkland Streets Free Sedan Delivery to Cambridge-Somerville Area 666-8686 Open to 11:00 p.m. .l University Typewriter Co., Inc. Sales - Rental Service - Repairs Only Modern Shop in Harvard Square 89-91 Mt. Auburn St. Harvard Square KI 7-2720-KI 7-1298 Olivetti, Smith-Corona, Royal, Hermes Olympia, Everest, Remington College Grill, Inc. Fines Italian if American Foods Choice Wines if Liquors at Moderate Prices 1671 Massachusetts Avenue Pizzas to go EL 4-9760 i BROOKLINE LIQUOR MART 1964-Burgundy and Bordeaux Wines An important wine event is taking place at the Brookline Liquor Mart-the 1964 Bordeaux s and Burgundies, among the best and most enjoy- able of our time, are now arriving to bring their glory to you. Even the lesser wines arc excellent, and the best are fantastically great. Most arc avail- able at this time. 1354 Comm. Ave., Brighton Tcl: 734-7700 I 1 Z, giafiiiy Moron HOUSE HARVARD SQUARE Matthew F. Dooling, Jr., Innkeeper CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phone UN 4-5200 Compliments Of Sbzjers MANAGEMENT FOOD SERVICE DIVISION I Mair 1 .gil- Harvard Cafeteria, Inc. A 161 3 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BA CAMBRIDGE, MASS. CAt corner of Everett StreetJ A Over 25 years of Quality and Service to Law School Students 4' Ellis 81 Andrews Strucn Real Estate and Insurance 79 Years in Harvard Square o 4 Brattle Street Cambridge, MassaChl1SCffS Telephone: KIrk1and 7-8586 Crimson Dry Cleaners Professional Care with Modern Methods ' QUALITY SHIRT LAUNDERERS ' SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE 1609 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge-Call 876-0268 - 1, Inc. AVENUE rSS. treetj 1d SerViC6 nts X N S nce 112116 achll ge, Mass 3586 X getts IHef5,, Metlwds new ERVICE H15 68 SO CONVENIENT . for your Checking Account and all other bank services E-MLRVA T WIST oomritxnv Member F. D. I. C. Main Oflice, Harvard Square, Cambridge At the Law School's Back Door -COrner Mass. Ave. 8t Everett St.- U nzverszty Health Service Prescriptions Filled Bence Pharmacy Brief Paper, Brief Covers, Abstract Paper Official Law School Supplies Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired TR 6-2002 Dickson Bros. Co. Kitchen F urnishings-H ardware-Pai nt 26 BRATTLE ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02138 876-6760 Ed. Chin's Laundry 1642 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AT LANGDON ST. Complete Bachelor Service-Fluff Dry Work -Reliable Service- Ii BABCOCK-DAVIS ASSOCIATES UML, 2 on vwx. IHCOIPOYHYGC1 l OF CAMBRIDGE . ' l d 1651 Nlziss. Avenue ESZ'6lbllSlZ66l Q-.3 Q Cuinbriclgc. Nluss. 474 DORCHESTER AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Structural Metal Fabricators-Ornamental Iron Works Manufacturers of Steel and Aluminum Flagpoles Tilting Aluminum Flagpoles Easy Access Roof Hatches Floor 8z Sidewalk Hatches Tcl.: 491-1000 135 c:llf'.S'f Rooms llcwlcfl Pool Dining Ronin, Cockluil Loungi' BIlIlIlllCf Facilities When Low in Spirits Think of Harvard Wine Company Nearest Package Liquor Store to Law School Full Line of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors Also Beer and Ale Free Delivery Oh Orders 54-00 Ol' Mvfe J. F, BLACK, Mgr. - 60 Years Experience 1670 Massachusetts Ave., Neaf Shepafd Street Klrkland 7-3900 OU The Acropolis Restaurant Superb Greek-American Cuisine-Specializing in Shishkebab Open 4:00 P.M.-11:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday 11:30 A.M.-11:30 P.M. Saturday and Sunday Special Dinners 1680 Mass. Ave., Cambridge EL 4-8335 Cafe du Mass. 81 Harvard Gulf Service, Inc. Complete Service for Your Car - Open 24 Hours fOpposite Lamont Libraryl K. F. Lacoss EL 4'9349 57191164 Q EN a 7337 I rrsrrnutiunn I - fVlM5'pf775f NOW ON SALE . . . Romantic Dining in a Medieval Courtyard Setting Fine Modern Painting on Continuous Exhi- bition International Cuisine prepared personally by Chef Gerard r its .yI.1'l Ei, my Ames Club Luncheons Haute Cuisine at Down to Earth Prices Luncheon: 11-3 Dinner: 6-10:30 Cclosed Mondaysb Reservations: UN 8-7337 THESE EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE-LABELED BRANDS BEAM,S BOURBON-Private Stock especially selected for Harvard Provision Co. 86 proof-4 years old 84.49 per bottle-550.40 per case. GILBEY SCOTCH-Spey Royal 8 years old-es- pecially selected for Harvard Provision Co. S5 .19 per bottle-861.40 per case. GIN-HARVARD PROVISION COMPANY 90 Proof Distilled London Dry Gin 34.24 per QUART--850.00 per case. HARVARD PROVISION COMPANY 94.4 Proof Distilled London Dry Gin 54.79 per QUART-S55 .00 per case. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Saturday 'til 10 Free Delivery-Free Gift Wrapping 94 MT. AUBURN STREET CAMBRIDGE Phone: Kirkland 7-6684-6685 AMSTEL-IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND- FRIEND 6 for 31.75-556.99 per case. S. S. Kresge Co. Variety Store Porter Square Shopping Center Open Every Evening Patronize Our Advertisers fn, ff I V, if B04 of PCIUIS intle volumes lllitse handsoni for me collectc iievalues. Un exhibition are Dean Rosc We specialize lepons, 348 w AMERICA BRARIES, A i INI Bence Centra Chu Chez IS French COMPLIMENTS 0F A FRIEND L WILLIAMS BOOK STORE BOOK CENTER OF OLD BOSTON Gifts of permanent value. Large and varied collections including single volumes as well as sets from great private libraries, autographs, prints, handsome leather bindings, silver bindings, first editions, books 4 for the collector. See them for yourself. You will be delighted by the values. On exhibition and sale is the magnificent Tate oil painting of the late Dean Roscoe Pound at 92 years of age. Established 1895 18 Province Street Boston, Mass. 02108 CAPitol 7520 We specialize in rare early law books and sets of Massachusetts Reports, 348 volumes complete, Corpus Juris Secundum, etc. AMERICA'S LARGEST BUYER AND SELLER AND APPRAISER OF PRIVATE LI BRARIES, OLD BOOKS, RARE BOOKS, DOCUMENTS, LETTERS. INDEX TO AD ERTISERS Acropolis Restaurant ,.,.. Apt T.V. Repair and Supply Co. . . Babcock-Davis Associates . . Bence Pharmacy .....,... Brookline Liquor Mart .... California Bar Review . . . Cambridge Trust Co. .... . Central Barber Shop ..... Chez Dreyfus Restaurant . Chez Jean Restaurant ..... Ed Ch1n's Laundry ....,, College Grill ........ Hqtel Continental ....... Crimson Dry Cleaners .. . Dlekson Brs. Hardware . . . Ellis and Andrews Realty . French Quarter Cafe ..... Gillette Company ....... Ginsberg and Ginsberg, Md.. Bar Review Harvard Book Store ........,............. Harvard Cafeteria .,..... Harvard Coin Operated Laundry . . . P- 253 Harvard Cooperative Society . . . . P- 260 Harvard Law Review ....,..... - - P- 257 Harvard Provision Company .... P- 264 Harvard Trust Company , . , , P- 263 Harvard Wine Company . . P- Holiday Inn ......,.. . . . , . P- 264 S.S. Kresge Co. ........ L ...... . P- 64 Mass.-Harvard Gulf Service . . . P- 2 Arthur Mitchell, Texas Bar Review . . P- 257 Nata1ie's Italian Restaurant . P- 22? Old Nookery Liquor Store .,..,, . r P- 356 Porter Square Laundfl' --------- ' P' 258 Shepard Pharmacy ............... P- 259 Snowhite Launderers and Cleaners . . P- 262 Stouffer's .,....... n ...........-.- P- 256 Student's Valet Service ....----- P' 261 Treadway Motor House .,.....,. P- 261 University Typewriter COFDPHUY f - I I P' 258 West Publishing COIHPHHY --- e'- 265 Williams Book Store .,....... . ACKNOWLEDGEME T Assembling a yearbook involves much effort on the part of many people. The editors would like to thank Kieth Buck for his contributions lrv Yoskowitz for his assistance John Evans for his photography Jack Auspitz for his humorous view of the placement process Charlie Sherwood for his light touch John Forry, Bob Magill, Dan Stella, and Mike Wimpfheimer for our advertisers Sally Chrystal and Sherry Siegel for reams of typed copy, piles of identified pictures, and great endurance Professor Sutherland for the history of the Law School Professor C asner for the dedication tribute Miss Grenier for the use of her files and for her cooperation and generousity Miss Appel for being patient Nancy Mahoney for the picture on the rear endsheet Bob O,Shaughnessy for the pictures on pages 6, 15, 23, 25, 26, 90, 99, 135, 163, and 194 Beardsley Ruml, our last year's editor, for the use of some of his fine faculty pictures and Kilburn Roulette, our printer's representative, for continued tolerance and willing- ness to try. RICHARD M. C1oN Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, o'NEn.L, INC. WILLIAM A' ANDERSON Chrysler Building, New York, N.Y. 10017 F' FREDERICK KENNEDY 266 , . i I S 1 i ors ,es, md 5 Hg' v I 1 1 w 1 A l A l . i I ! . i w 1 X A Q -163' ff . -'h a 3 J ,Tw ' e' , I I I . I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 liyv it 3 4 'E . ,if , .Y ' I . 3 I 2 I i i I 1 , 4 s f l I, I , , ' 1 W 2 I r r I 3' I -. f- w 5 1 ' 3 Q., ' ' x 1 l I . x I 5 I I i 1 1 I 1 . K 1 9 ... --r,-.5-w -'--wq .ii 4 ff. f v 14 ,. f. - mi' . .5 . , Y ,Wf win , I' lf ,At- my V if V ..,..-... ,-.-v- -1 --1 1 f ' V ' . .n.f 1 ? 'f -3 ' f .51 I g 9 U D' 'Sf f ' 'fd D .3 N... K f za.. Q' f 5 wa, -mx x ,!.,,,.N,... .,Y.fw:rnv--'v--- '- . Q l ws! Q I-, ...+. ., L- V1 ,K ...M W., :,.,,,,..w, . 1 'Q , f. .4 ,gy.,,.,.W . . .- ,h,3,93g,5v ., .1 y. ff f f Q , ' .Q 1 4' : J-,X 'yy' U . ,Wy w . .W 2 2 A 94,6 iss. 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