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Adm a-.fwf4?ff..d,4:T.4,.44Zx,4f,,e,4,g1,.-r,,ff.fff,a., I fmvrfykvmwlfzwimifk .4-.nf4?,O'nfQ-X-..:J'44Af A -uggfg ,pA6.2bY511fQ1zf If .mvybvza CZ7Zf229rL . 2 Z .w44ff9?M.maz.,.w..,f,f',1.s:v.q Az soya? may WMA f,....zr.fa,., ,4:1-4..f,ffa m.,a.,f,4i,q, .,...,,v.:.g.g, ...J ywvdfzf'.fnGAfgr!aaf1fwf.d'rJCv4' - b'2xlZfa44v' . fry.,-dfvylalfi f9f1vuJ4Fv:,n-,ff'nna44 -- 0lNV um 'npr' ' ' ' - - ' ' , , 4 ,T.. 4'6l5p-nvovgggdi-llfrbvuvfvun-1' Affffwvnpl ,pg ' - 4 4 U, ef .f.,60L46.v3' 961 .4414 .214 f ,.L ,A 4...-1.!.14f,.,, 1 wuniihuf ?2 avz29z'zvavaJ a I AA 1, - - - 4 A- , . - . AL' 4 ,, , - , Q , , Ibn I STA ORD SCHOOL OF LAW YEARBOOK VOLUME II Q QD JUNIQ Y' x . so G4N1zf.v N fu . O Q'-'Nu .- xxx 'Q f1if'f'.g A 'm fs 'fit :ga 2 A mis Q -'lg' I tri Ni -q 5 -,R '- -f M 4 'f I. -2 7 ' X if --fe 591,- MALCOLM D, HAWK, Editor THOMAS M. STANTON, Business Manager HAROLD E. ATHERLY, Associate Editor CAROLEE G. HOUSER, Associate Editor The Yearbook is presented to the Stanford Law School Community as a service of the Stanford Law Association. The Association wishes to express its appreciation to all who have helped make this publication possible. DEDICATIO WILLIAM T. KEoGH ln dedicating this second edition of the Yearbook to Dean Keogh, the students of the Stanford Law School honor a capable administrator and a good friend. His concern for students, his commitment to political action, and his always sensitive approach to problems of any nature have evoked the admiration of everyone who has worked with him. Dean Keogh at times seems inexhaustible. In his role as administrator he has been an indefatigable proselytizer for Stanford, traveling exten- sively to recruit and encourage applicants. He is also a dedicated political activist, both on the Congressional and civic levels. Yet he has found time to continue his work on indigent cases, often involving students in the preparatory stages, allowing them a taste of the real world of the criminal law. To work with him is to sense the satisfactions of impeccable professional competence. As the range of his interests indicates, Dean Keogh is an alive and aware human being. He is also a committed man in the uniquely unre- flecting manner of one who does not himself appreciate the rarity of his commitment. Now his commitment has led him back to private practice and a more extensive devotion to public service. Stanford will miss him. He is an exceptional example of what being a lawyer can mean. WILLIAM T. KEOGH Dean Keogh, who took a B.S. in chemical engineering in 1942 from Kansas State and an LL.B. in 1952 from Stanford, was born in New York in 1916. From 1941 until 1946 he served with the anti-aircraft artillery and the infantry in the United States Army. After a period as a member of the chemistry faculty at Kansas State, he received a commission in the regular United States Army, serving with the Philippine Scouts until 1949, when he entered Stanford Law School. I-Ie received his degree in 1952, then served as a judge advocate until 1955, when he became Chief of International Law at Headquarters, United States Army, Europe, serving in that capacity until 1957. He was Iudicial Officer, Ninth Judicial Circuit, United States Army, from 1959 until 1961, when he was appointed associate dean at Stanford. During his years at Stanford, Dean Keogh served on the Educational Test- ing Service executive committee for the law school aptitude tests. On Ianuary 1, 1967 he left Stanford to open the general law firm of Keogh and Lundgren in Palo Alto. STA FCDRD SCI-IDOL CDF LAW TABLE QF CGNTENTS Dedication 2 Stanford School of Law 4 Faculty 26 Students 64 Class of 1967 68 Cvraduate 117 Class of 1968 118 Class of 1969 132 Organizations 144 ..mJh' -IAVIA 94 LA W .sos July 26, 1966 ar Mr. ' tchcoc H1 k: May I pass along to you a personal note of good wishes as ye about to become a member of Stanford's Law Class of l969. lhe approximately l6O members of your Class have been selecte some l30O applicants. lb the extent that achievement and lege se can be measured, each year's entering class at the Law Scho recent years ranked higher than its predecessor, and the Cla: 9 continues this trend. In such stimulating company, you will e years of Law School an exciting intellectual experience to a great profession with unlimited opportunities for self- ent and social service. have received, or will soon receive, from the University the vrmation you will need concerning housing, registration, and the like. If you have any special questions, please forward to welcoming you in September to your new career ord. ' Cordi lly yours, hc l.W f Z,- Bayles Mann: ock 45 A!,'-' fI-'-Q. T?T,4f 'tr- ' ' t5,A.A4913-Q '.I . A ff'-: :' -gt? 53 5:1341 rf 4 MDW' 2' I , .bi-. A' ' ' ' . ,m.. 1,- ' . -J I, ' 4 r ,o .9 -va ' N 'ff D .1 .1 r' .'.y!iw,..'3,,-.fa ,.- , x E--iq 9 . Esf. Q-pf '49, A 2v'a,,f,,- Ms 1- mk-.H3 1- 1 1-sg.: 1 ff 1f-21, iv',:J,.- sf g. ggwf- ,xffg'isfrf4,,ff'2's.2?1jE Q ' .'v.k-35' .5 ,Q . ?f- ..P1:f'??2,+ Q . ,f -14, , 'Zyl-gal: ,. -Y, 71+ S NW 53' , .-x. ,NM gm I' ' . -X I MQ Q4 -gi-rj Qffv' N45-24? ,bqw -9-' Q ,A wi, ' A . .,,-1 'Q' 31,93 ' . - lo W3 , ? ' f. fm-.. wx 1 ' ' 53- Q x W' .ba '31 -' if .. - Y M. J my'-'VG 1 r.g- gf f' , Lg, 'V ' K ab .fiflfw ' V 5' 'x4'3?f' wig' J Jw? 5 Q I J2!gy74 .-fy., Q K r 'EM Vw 5.1 ' 'H ,H 3 - v 3 Z V. 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Am. , ,,.. .A The School of Law occupies its own building in the original quadrangle of the University? Admission to the School is primarily based on superior undergraduate achievement and indicated aptitude for legal study . . .U V F I I I I I 1 1 Property I. 4 units. Mr. Meyers. Estates in landg divided interestsg title litigation and adverse possessiong landlord and tenantg commercial transfers of land .... ' 1a . q 'nf ,f W qA V H. . . the Law School - faculty and 4 : 3 , students alilfe - is engaged in a A H I continuing, critical, scholarly in- Vg.gg. V quiry into the workings of the legal process as a whole. F r I5 M-wffw 5 f I H ,I , l I I w J i 5 I7 . . . in the Law School building is the main law library, comprising over 145,000 volumes of primary and secondary materials in domestic, foreign, international, and comparative law. '- ii a s 5 25550 W f 52238 , 2 A- ff, f M, - i 3 I V ' i 1 20 3 rw V. 1,A. .VW-y em , .,.,:,..e..X ,.:N,f,'...,zx:,n-9' 7 7 69 gn? , .,..,. wc' -nm V ,f A .mar . . . the course of study leading to the LLB. requires three academic years of full-time study .... . . . the School is dedicated to training the working law man in accordance with the highest standards of professional excellence - . . . to provide him the skills and substantive knowledge that will enable him to deal effec- tively with the professional problems he will encounter? . fy.. ' ' ,Qv ff , .' A , Es 'K 'V f A l LA 'CI n residence at the University is a profes- sional repertory theatre companyf' The degree of Baclielor of Laws is conferred upon recommendation of the faculty .... 1 s LE: 1 MMM w..x,.u f--...,,,, 4-, if 2, 'fs ' .Andnanlrvw-,LM ,.,., 'W as 4-N... 'I hifi FACULTY rf? 'l.Ox1-, eo 11, Q ULU wpmioofoe ex, eqwgxoqee oi Qxoesimei 'Hoe Cooga-wg, woo eoqoq 2 blocks oi :LCG no fone Colo anon age Q13-mr, oi Us an Qacwlifxq Cfoxzwoaoq . Xie was wow-Loo on 3 Qxavsic ,oo ooo miofvvgfee-doo beef, Lo-sq, 'paieeo ilyifoeeo ooo f3'f:oe0o?,.oq Snow fomo wlesr eiyo-ez oi woe QMLEXDY, 23,3 imae Kees eosfc, oi fine oooz ijofoocpo, wmiow, 'tw x woe 'Booi.Q5,i'-imcg. Toe Qkaxiofqo woo wer, emo, in 'Q faa'3.f'3, 93,236.65 oi. ice , PX euNoef,ofvoiLoE. vloooeo goof o'3.o-oo, 1702 owyce 5,69 eoqe oi fcjrxe wfg'x.v3H:,iof,v1, iw: oo '94 9o.iX65i-ocg no Coe ffUf,,oo'x,e oi time oooxi . fiiioeie was joe -Lexivakxuoemi oi Coe Qxakcxioxim. 50965 1839 Qlacifxq ice 5,0 the f QLoivi,. 5,1019 o ooo 3312 , 15.39 -ioreomtz nokia Yom mom. foo wofk one-go Woof, cz .oo Coe Qc one C1f'?f,f,N6 's'l'.F:flx3-1063 .., Hoag wc emo 5,-neo wwei at QQHLX-1 'ii-oo:?mi2,f.ig isa: 62345 Lei 'oo 'ixooole one Loo iff Soeokq moo 1Qi.LoX-L 'aw ZBA-ME., abofie Coe o'3,o f,io'g-aw oolkog :avg bi iowa ?:.e'Y3, 'aio vavi Looe QN,oo.Q:9 on Coe oolovi oo, Nwocxfxixwcg 'Him no Jose qfoofxo. 9,2 eoiiewpeo ' ' New ooo eeveiok iiocvyice oi 1019 Exiiwb 'We xiNeo3,GoX cate ooo 'ooo-Qifc,o1'L7,a1C 'off Qemcxva-Q-exvfp 51f5EfOi-X-lfifxl ., fo oem Bokpo iffaoix 5 O 'xi'iX6O'Yl'Q O 'filoof -1:13. ., N rl. , ff fv' f 1 N '- , Wallace Sterling completed his eighteenth year as President of Stanford University in April. In the post-War period Stanford was close to fi- nancial ruing the faculty was demanding a schol- ar for the Presidency. Dr. Sterling has proved the businessman and academician that was needed. In the years of his term Stanford has been brought to its feet and stands on The Edge of Greatness? Professorial ranks have doubled since 1949, enrollment is up two thousand, main- ly at the graduate level, the PACE program fPlan of Action for a Challenging Eraj raised over S110 million for development and innova- tion. Major University achievements during his presidency-have included the establishment of five overseas campuses, construction of the S21 million Medical Center, and the completion of the S114 million linear accelerator. The President was born in Ontario, Canada, in 1906. The son of a Methodist minister, he Worked his way through the University of To- ronto by pitching hay, stringing telephone lines, working on a construction gang, and serving as an advance man for a Chautauqua show. He played and later coached football and basketball. With a Ph.D. in history from Stanford, Dr. Sterling went to the California Institute of Tech- nology where he rose from assistant professor to E. S. Harkness Professor of History and Govern- ment and Chairman of the Faculty in seven years. In 1948 he became director of the Hunt- ington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino, I. E. WALLACE STERLING President of the University California. On April 1, 1949 the former research assistant at the Hoover Library became the fifth President of Stanford University. Since then he has received over a score of honorary degrees and foreign decorations including the Order of the British Empire, the French Legion d'Honneur, and the Japanese Imperial Order of the Rising Sun. Austria and West Germany have given him their Orders of Merit. In addition to his duties at Stanford, Dr. Sterling has served as President of the Association of American Colleges C1961-631 and is currently a member of the State Depart- ment Committee on Foreign Relations and Chairman of the Commission on Presidential Scholars. President Sterling and his Wife, Ann, live in the Lou Henry Hoover House on the campus, they have three married children. At home he is gracious and hospitable, he loves to play the piano and to entertain guests. His garden is filled with prize flowers that he plants, cares for, and loves to bestow on attractive visitors. An advocate of accomplishing tasks by grad- ualism, which he has defined as the art of do- ing easily tomorrow what could be done today only over a dead body,', President Sterling is presently concerned with taking Stanford that final step to greatness. Toward this end he re- cently commissioned a two-year comprehensive study of University's entire academic program under the direction of Professor Herbert Packer. It is a rare week that finds Bayless Manning at Stanford for seven consecutive days. Between alumni meetings, professional conferences, scouting trips to lure top-ranking faculty to the Farm, and consulting trips to Washington and New York, Dean Manning manages teaching assignments each term and the administrative tasks that confront the head of a growing and changing educational institution. Born in Bristow, Oklahoma, in 1923, Dean Manning received an A.B. in economics from Yale University in 1943. During World War II he served in the enlisted and officer ranks of the Army Signal Corps as a Japanese translator. In 1949 he received an LL.B. from Yale, where he was editor-in-chief of the Yale Law journal. He served as law clerk to Mr. Iustice Reed of the United States Supreme Court in 1949-50, practiced law with Iones, Day, Cockley 81 Reavis in Cleveland from 1950 until 1956, and taught on the Yale law faculty from 1956 until 1964. In 1962-63 he was special assistant to the Undersecretary of State and has served as a member of federal and state commissions and agencies, particularly in the fields of conflicts of interest and corporation law. Last summer he was appointed by President Johnson to the Presidential Emergency Board to investigate the dispute between American Airlines and the Transport Workers Union. He came to Stan- ford as dean in 1964. A man of many styles, the Dean can be seen speeding from meeting to meeting in his black Porsche, or quietly attacking the pesky winds of San Francisco Bay in the Windward', sloop he owns jointly with Professor Ehrlich. His Wife, Marjorie, has occupied her time since coming to Stanford with the remodeling of their old campus home and smoothing the educa- tional transition from East to West of the four Manning children, Bayless, Ir., Elizabeth, Lucia and Matthew. BAYLESS A. MANNING Dean and 'Professor of Law Three times during his term of office, Presi- dent Iohn Kennedy called on I. Keith Mann to serve on three-man Presidential Emergency Boards to investigate labor disputes affecting the national interest: in 1961 it was a contro- versy involving the Airline Pilots' Association, the Flight Engineers' International Association, and the nation's airlines, in 1962 it was auto- mation litigation between the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and the Southern Pacific Rail- road, in 1963 the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the nationis railways. Following the last Emergency Board, I. Philip Randolph, President of the Brotherhood, and representa- tives of the railroads spoke to Dean Mann's La- bor Law class about the dispute and the Board recommended solution. Besides his duties as professor of law, Mr. Mann serves as associate dean of the law school with primary responsibility for implementing faculty decisions in the area of academic affairs. This year he is also Chairman of the Presiden- tial Committee on Stanford Athletics. Anyone having dealings with Dean Mann will usually find this gentle and marvelously tactful man in his office surrounded by books and huge stacks of papers on all the available tables, chairs and even the floor. Dean Mann was born in Illinois in 1924. After serving with United States Naval Intelli- gence, he received a B.S. in Far Eastern Studies Q1948D and an LL.B. 119491 from Indiana University, where he was a member of the board of editors of the Indiana Law journal. Following graduation he served as law clerk to Mr. Iustice Rutledge and Mr. lustice Minton of the United States Supreme Court. He prac- ticed law in Washington, D.C. and served as Special Assistant to the Chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board in 1951. In 1952, after a year on the law faculty of the University of Wisconsin, he came to Stanford. He has been associate dean since 1961. He has also served as visiting professor at Chicago in 1953, and Sunderland Fellow at Michigan in 1959-60. He and his Wife, Virginia, have five children rang- ing in age from two to 15. 1. KEITH MANN Associate Dean and Professor of Law Before joining the administration in january, Thomas Headrick spent three years as a man- agement consultant in London. While in Eng- land he undertook such diverse tasks as the re- organization of a multi-industrial complex, the design of an information system for ESSO, and the creation of a labor-management decision making apparatus for a large Scottish auto body manufacturer. A man of many varied experiences, Dean Headrick has been an attorney with the San Francisco firm of Pillsbury, Madison, 81 Sutro, 1961 -64, law clerk to judge Harry Foster of the Supreme Court of Washington, 1960-61, and assistant director of a Connecticut redevelop- ment agency, 1959-60. He has also served as a campaign aide to Governor Brown in 1962, and Senator Salinger in 1964. Valedictorian of the class of 1955 at Franklin and Marshall College, Headrick majored in government and was an All-American nominee in soccer. He spent two years at Oxford as a Fulbright Scholar, receiving a B. Litt. in 1958, returning to Yale to earn an LL.B. in 1960. While at Yale he spent a summer as re- search assistant to Professor Bayless Manning. He is the author of The Town Clerk in English Local Government, and co-author of The Legal Key to International Trade and Investment. He and his wife, Maggie, have two children: Trevor, 6, and Todd, 4. Dean Headrick characterizes his duties at Stanford as anything once, nothing twice - a shorthand description of his tasks as a spe- cial assistant to the Dean for a whole range of special projects, including advance planning for a new campus law center. THOMAS E. HEADRICK Assistant Dean Assistant Dean Robert Keller has responsibility within' the administration for alumni relations and the fiscal affairs of the law school. ln this role he is in charge of both fund raising and disbursement, as well as relations between the school and the alumni societies throughout the United States. Aside from these duties at Stanford, Dean Keller is a member of the Palo Alto Human Relations Council and the Bo-ard of Directors of the Northern California chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. ln 1951 he received a Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting from the University of Oklahoma in his native state. After serving with the United States Navy from 1951 to 1955, the last two years with the Navy Hydrographic Office in Washington, he earned an LL.B. in 1958 from Stanford. While in law school he was a member of the board of editors of the Stanford Law Review. He practiced law from 1958 until 1965 with the San Francisco firm of Orrick, Dahlquist, Herrington 8: Sutcliffe, concentrating on antitrust and public utilities law and general corporate litigation. He became assistant dean in 1965. On clear mornings vest-clad Dean Keller can be seen striding toward work along Embarcadero and Galvez Streets to ward off the effects of too many alumni society luncheons. He and his wife, Helen, have four children-two boys and two girls rang- ing in age from 8 to 15 . This year they have a high school student from Alabama living with them and attending school in Palo Alto. ROBERT A. KELLER Assistant Dean Beginning Ianuary 1, 1967, Thomas Robinson undertook the duties of admissions director and administrator of financial aid. In these capacities he succeeds Associate Dean William Keogh, who left to enter private practice. This year over 1,500 appli- cations were received for the 160 places available in the class of l970g this continues a trend in recent years with both the number and quality of applicants increasing. At one point the number of applicants was running 40 per cent ahead of the class of 1969. It is Dean Robinson's task to work with the Faculty Committee on Admissions to select the most qualified applicants-a task which increases in difficulty each year. Born in Nebraska in 1933, he received a B.A. in politics and economics H9572 and an LL.B. H9615 from Yale University. During 1959-60 he was an officer in the United States Coast Guard assigned to sea duty in the North Atlantic. From 1961 to 1963 he practiced law with the firm of Covington Sz Burling in Washington, D.C., leaving to become legislative assistant to Senator Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska. He remains a consultant to the Subcommittee on the Improvement of Iudicial Machinery of the Senate Iudiciary Committee. In 1964 he came to Stanford as assistant to the dean and has been assistant dean since 1965. He and his wife, Alice, live in Sharon Heights. THOMAS E. ROBINSON Assistant Dean Douglas Ayer is new to the Stanford law faculty this year. I-le was born in Missouri in 1937, and received an A.B. in politics and economics in 1959, and an LL.B. in 1962 from Yale University. While in law school he was an editor of the Yale Law journal. During the following year he served as law clerk to judge Charles E. Clark of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. In 1963-64, Professor Ayer was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Stockholm, returning to New York to join the law firm of Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons 81 Gates where he remained until he came to Stanford in 1966. ' Professor Ayer's wife, Barbara, is a graduate of Radcliffe College and has an lVl.A. in French Literature from Columbia. She is now spending some time delving into the literature of several other countries. Her husband, meanwhile, has done some research and writing in the field of conscientious objection and the draft, an article by him was published earlier this year in Christianity and Crisis on the subject of The Selective Conscientious Objectorf' In the future he will be participating in a study for the California Law Revision Commission on the subject of eminent domain. DOUGLAS R. AYER Assistant Professor o Law Wayne Barnett came to the Stanford law faculty this year having spent a number of years in both private practice and in government service. After receiving an A.B. in economics in 1950 from Harvard College, he stayed on in Cambridge to study law, serving as articles editor of the Harvard Law Review and receiving an LL.B. in 1953. Professor Barnett was law clerk to Mr. Iustice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court in 1955-56, then practiced with the Washington firm of Covington 81 Burling for two years. In 1958 he left private practice to become Assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States. In this capacity Mr. Barnett and his eight colleagues in the office had the responsibility for arguing cases before the Supreme Court on behalf of the United States, and also for authorizing appeals in cases lost by the government in a lower court or agency. In this latter function especially, the Solicitor Ceneralis office is obviously important as a policy-making body. Mr. Barnett left the Solicitor General's office in 1965 to become first assistant in the Office of the Legal Counsel of the Department of Iustice. In 1966 he yielded to the temptation to try his hand at teaching and joined the Stanford faculty. He teaches primarily in the area of taxation and contracts. This year the Barnett family is living in Professor Spaeth's campus home while he is on leave of absence. The Barnetts have five children, the eldest of whom is a boy 9g the youngest four are girls, ranging downward to age 3. Mrs. Barnett is a tennis player, as is her husbandg he also enjoys bridge and golf. WAYNE G. BARNETT Professor 0 Law William Baxter is a native of New York City, but must be classified as a Californian by asso- ciation. He was a Stanford undergraduate and received an A.B. in 1951. When it came to the study of law, he again chose Stanford, earning an LL.B. in 1956 after serving as comment editor of the Stanford Law Review. He stayed on at the law school as an assistant professor until 1958 when he took a position with Covington 81 Bur- ling in Washington, D.C. He remained in the Capital for two years, returning to Stanford in 1960. In 1964-65 he was a visiting professor of law at Yale. No student who has encountered him need be reminded of Professor Baxter's keen mind and his thorough knowledge of the intricacies of Regulated Industries and Antitrust Law. In addi- tion to these areas of special interest, he teaches with an equal degree of competence in Admin- istrative Law, Federal Iurisdiction, and Legal Process. He acts as a legal consultant to various companies both in California and in other states, to his old law firm in Washington, and to the Federal Aviation Agency-for whom he has been conducting a special study of ways to minimize the social cost of airplane noise. The Baxters have three children-two boys, 9 and 13, and a girl ll, The children all display an interest in music, and the eldest leans toward mathematics as well. Mrs. Baxter busies herself with painting and politicsg she also gives consid- erable time to promotional efforts on behalf of the Stanford Repertory Theatre. Professor Bax- ter admits to only two hobbies: Good bridge and mediocre golff, There are few reports about the latter, but interested observers report that his bridge is very good. WILLIAM F. BAXTER Professor of Law DALE S. COLLINSON Assistant Professor of Law This is Dale Co11inson's first year as a mem- ber of the Stanford law faculty, and thus far he has taught two courses in his fields of special in- terest: International Business Transactions and Federal Iurisdiction. Professor Collinson was born in Oklahoma in 1938. He ventured to Yale for undergraduate work in politics and economics, receiving an A.B. in 1960. That summer he got a first-hand look at the area of international business by taking a job with the Banque de l'Afrique Oc- cidentale in Paris. Returning from France he attended Columbia Law School where he was notes and comments editor of the Columbia Law Review. During his law school summers he had jobs in Los Angeles and New York. He received his LL.B. in 19635 during the following year he served aslaw clerk to Iudge Paul R. Hays, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. From there he went to Wash- ington to clerk for Mr. Iustice White of the United States Supreme Court from 1964 until he came to Stanford this year. It is apparent that Mr. Collinson is adapting quickly to the outdoor California life-he re- ports that his bridge playing is getting worse, and his tennis playing is getting better. He has a bachlor apartment in Sharon Heights. Upon arriving at the Department of State in October l962, Thomas Ehrlich received his baptism of fire by being plunged into the midst of the Cuban missile crisis. In the remainder of his two years as special assistant to the Legal Adviser he worked on such diverse problems as helping to organize the United States, case for the Organization of American States com- mittee investigating the Panama dispute, pre- paring testimony for the Senate hearings on the Test-ban Treaty, and arbitrating a civil aviation question with France concerning land- ing rights in Iran and Turkey. For a year before coming to Stanford in 1965, Professor Ehrlich served as special assistant to Undersecretary of State George Ball-dealing principally with Vietnam. Born in Massachusetts in 1934, Professor Ehrlich received an A.B. in government H9565 and an LL.B. Cl959j from Harvard. He served as law clerk to Judge Learned Hand, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, before practicing law for two years with the firm of Foley, Sammond 81 Lardner in Milwau- kee. He was at the State Department from l962 until 1965. He is the United States contributor to the International Law Reports, at Stanford he is a member of the Committee on Interna- tional Studies. A tennis and camping enthusiast, Professor Ehrlich jointly owns a Windward sloop with Dean Manning. His wife, Ellen, is President of the Stanford Newcomers, Club and is active in the Parent-Teacher Association and the League of Women Voters. The Ehrlichs are the parents of a new baby, as well as two older children, David, 7, and Elizabeth, 4. THOMAS EHRLICH Associate Professor of Law MARC A. FRANKLIN Professor of Law Currently writing a book introducing undergraduates to the legal process, Marc A. Franklin is particularly interested in younger students since the birth of his first son, Ionathan, last August. Aside from his writing and teaching duties at the law school Professor Franklin is active in many university capacities including Chairman of the University Lecture Committee and a member of the larger Committee on Public Exercisesg this last year he was appointed to the Executive Committee of the Stanford Academic Council. During recent summers helhas lectured on Torts for the Bay Area Bar Review Course. Born and raised in New York, Professor Franklin received an A.B. in government H9535 and an LL.B. Cl958j from Cornell University, where he was editor-in-chief of the Cornell Law Quarterly. Following a year of legal practice in New York City, he served as law clerk to Iudge Carroll C. Hincks, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. During l958-59 he was law clerk to the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief Iustice of the United States. Before coming to Stanford in l962, Professor Frank- lin taught for three years at Columbia Law School. He and his Wife, Ruth, formerly administrative assistant to the Committee on Inter- national Studies at Stanford, are especially interested in African and South Pacific art, which they have collected in European and American galleries. Limiting his or- ganized athletic endeavors to the annual Student-Faculty baseball game, Professor Franklin can occasionally be seen balancing on the chalk trays while posing an espe- cially difficult Torts problem to his students. IACK H. FRIEDENTHAL Professor of Law Professor Friedenthal and his wife can both claim Stanford as their alma mater. He earned a B.A. in economics in l953g and his wife was a member of the law school class of l960. Profes- sor Friedenthal received his LLB. from Har- vard in l958, and served as developments edi- tor of the Harvard Law Review. He returned to Stanford as a member of the law faculty in 1958 and has taught here since that time. In l965 he was visiting associate professor at the Michi- gan Law School. Professor Friedenthal teaches primarily in the fields of civil procedure, evidence, family law, and social welfare legislation. As his civil procedure students are well aware, he is in the process of writing a casebook on that subject. Although he modestly declines to take credit for it, he was instrumental in setting up the legal aid program which is now operating in East Palo Alto and is staffed in part by members of the law school student body. The Friedenthals have three children: Ellen, 3, Amy, 2, and Mark, 4 months. The family re- sides in the Pine Hill section on the campus. LAWRENCE M. FRIEDMAN Visiting Professor of Law Within the field of law, Lawrence Friedman works in a wide range of areas which hold spe- cial interest for him: Social Legislation, Prop- erty, American Legal History, and Law and Social Change. This year he will publish a book entitled History of Low Income Housing Programs. In l965 he published Contract Law in America. Professor Friedman was born in Illinois in 1930. He received a B.A. f1948j, a I.S. C1951 D, and an LL.lVl. H9535 from the University of Chicago, where he was an associate editor of the University of Chicago Law Review. He taught at St. Louis University Law School from l957 until l96l, when he became associate pro- fessor of law at the University of Wisconsin. He has been a full professor at that institution since l965. He is spending the academic year 1966-67 as visiting professor of law at Stanford. Professor and Mrs. Friedman have two daughters, aged 5 and 8. RALPH IOCELYN GAMPELL Lecturer in Law The only member of the faculty to hold both a medical and a legal degree is Ralph Iocelyn Gampell. Born in England in l9l6, Dr. Garnpell received his education in medicine at the Uni- versity of Manchester, taking an M.B., Ch.B. in l940. For five years thereafter he was a medical officer with the Royal Air Force in China, Burma, and India. He practiced general medicine in England from l946 until l949 and in the United States beginning in l949. From l957, when he received an LL.B. from Stanford, until 1965, he maintained both a medical and a legal practice. Since l965, Dr. Garnpell has confined his pro- fessional activities to the practice of law in San Iose, specializing in personal injury litigation. At Stanford he has been a part-time lecturer on Medical-Legal Problems since l958. In response to inquiries as to why he chose to devote his time exclusively to the law, Dr. Gam- pell says he was tired of being a professional schizophrenic, and besides the practice of general medicine is deadly dull. As for the value of hav- ing degrees in both fields he feels it is of assis- tance in personal injury Work and in teaching, but aside from these two specializedaareas totally valuelessf, A frequent contributor to medical journals until 1965, Dr. Gampell was a member of the Governor's Committee on Abortions and with Professor Packer prepared the definitive study of the state of therapeutic abortions in California. Dr. Gampell's wife, Margaret, is a third-year law student at Stanford. With their six children, they live in Los Altos Hills. Robert Girard joined the faculty of the Stan- ford Law School in 1958. He has taught courses in Contracts, Unjust Enrichment, Constitu- tional Law, and Civil Rights, as Well as in his principal subject, Torts. In 1963-64 he was a visiting professor of law at Harvard. Last year he was on sabbatical leave in Europe. He spent the time there exploring areas of constitutional law - especially church-state relations. He worked primarily in Munich. Mrs. Girard and their three children-boys, 10 and 6, and a girl, 4, accompanied Professor Girard in Europe. Mr. Girard was born in Washington in 1931. He received a B.A. in 1953 from the University of Washington and an LLB. in 1956 fro-m Har- vard, Where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. He served as law clerk to Mr. Iustice Black of the United States Supreme Court for two years before coming to Stanford. ROBERT A. GIRARD Professor of Law GERALD GUNTHER Professor of Law Gerald Gunther has spent this academic year with his wife and two children on leave in London. There he has been working on a comparative study of the constitu- tional law of selected European countries. Professor Gunther was born in Germany in 1927. He took an A.B. in political sci- ence from Brooklyn College in 1949, an 1V1.A. in public law and government from Columbia in 1950 and an LL.B. from Harvard C1953j, where he was editor of the Harvard Law Review for two years. In 1949, 1950, and 1951 he taught political science at Brooklyn College and at City College of New York. He served as law clerk to Iudge Learned Hand, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1953-54, and to the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief Iustice of the United States, during 1954-55. After practicing law in New York City with the firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly 81 Hamilton in 1955-56, he joined the faculty of Columbia Law School, where he re- mained until he came to Stanford in 1962. From 1957 until 1959 he served as director of the Columbia Federal Courts History Project. In 1962-63 Mr. Gunther was a Guggenheim Fellow. Currently he is one of eight Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Scholars working on a multi-volume history of the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Gunther is concen- trating on the Marshall Court. He is also co-editor of Selected Essays on Constitu- tional Lawg in 1965 he brought out the seventh edition, Dowling and Gunther, Cases and Materials on Constitutional Law. Moffatt Hancock is the only law school pro- fessor to have held two named professorships at Stanford: since 1962 he has been Marion Rice Kirkwood Professor of Lawg before that he was elected by the student body as Red Hot Prof of 1961. An expert in the fields of Property, Iurisprudence, Legal History, and Conflict of Laws, he is the author of Torts in the Conflict of Laws Cl942D. He spent the academic year 1965-66 on leave under a Guggenheim Fellow- ship writing a series of law review articles in the field of Conflict of Laws and revising his contributions to the Encyclopedia Brittariica. Professor Hancock is the holder of a B.A. from the University of Toronto Cl933j, an LL.B. from the Osgoode Hall Law School Cl936j, and an S.I.D. from the University of Michigan Law School fl940D. He has taught at the University of Toronto, the Dalhousie Law School, where he was Viscount Bennett Profes- sor of Law, and the University of Southern California. He came to Stanford in 1953. Though many first-year Property students at first perceive Professor Hancock as an all too real incarnation of Satan, most eventually come to see him as he prefers to see himself-as a kindly uncle. A devoted family man, he takes great pride in seeing the development of his two children-Cathy, a 15-year old Palo Alto High School archery star, and 12-year old Graeme, a Boy Scout, trombonist, and coin-c0l- lector. From the I-lancock's home in Palo Alto, his Wife, Eileen, sallies forth to carry out her duties as Director of the Volunteer Bureau, while Professor Hancock pursues his hobby of taking prize-winning photographs of the Stan- ford campus, some of which grace the Vrooman Room and the pages of volumes I and II of the Law School yearbook. MOFFATT HANCOCK Marion Rice Kirkwood Professor of Law Professor of Law Iohn Bingham Hurlbut, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law since 1959, has spent this academic year on sabbatical leave from the law school. When they are at Stanford, Professor Hurlbut and his wife occupy a large home in the older section of the campus to which they often invite students for Sunday afternoon tea. These par- ties are especially treasured by first-year students as an opportunity to talk with a faculty member away from the classroom, as well as a chance to meet fellow students in a non-library setting. Born in 1906, Professor Hurlbut received an A.B. in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1928. He earned an lVl.A. in the same sub- ject Cl929j and an LL.B. Cl934j from Stanford. First-year students are usually intim- idated by the legend that Mr. Hurlbut is the number one academic graduate Stanford Law School has produced. While working toward his LL.B., Professor Hurlbut was a teaching assistant in the Political Science Department and worked for two years with Professor Vernier on American Family Law, Volume I II , for which he received credit for joint authorship. He practiced law in Los Angeles from 1934 until 1937, when he joined the Stanford law faculty. From 1942 until 1945 he was on leave for service in the United States Navyg in 1960-61 he was Fulbright Lecturer in Law at the University of Tokyo and at the Iapanese Supreme Court's Legal Training and Research Institute. At Stanford, Mr. Hurlbut has served as Chairman of the Presidential Committee on Athletics, as Stanford faculty athletic representative with the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference, and as Vice President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association CNCAAD. JOHN BINGHAM HURLBUT jackson Eli Reynolds I. MYRON IACOBSTEIN Law Librarian and Professor of Law Professor Iacobstein is the man who, as Stan- ford's law librarian, is responsible for the devel- opment and administration of the law library and its staff. In addition to this sizable task, he also serves as editor of the Index to Periodical Articles Related to Law, and has just completed and published a Water Law Bibliography for which he will continue to produce an annual supplement. Mr. Iacobstein was born in Michigan in 1920 and received a B.A. in history from Wayne State University in 1946, an M.S. in library science from Columbia University in 1950, and an LL.B. from Chicago-Kent School of Law in 1953, Where he was an editor of the Chicago- Kent Law Review. He served as assistant law librarian at the University of Illinois from 1953 until 1955, was assistant law librarian at Co- lumbia University from 1955 until 1959, and professor of law and law librarian at the Uni- versity of Colorado from 1960 until 1963. In 1963 he came to Stanford as law librarian and professor of law. The Iacobsteins have two children, a daugh- ter, 15, and a son, 10. They have a home in the Pine Hill area on the campus. Professor Iacob- stein is a member of the American Association of Law Libraries, the American Documentation Institute, and the American Society for Interna- tional Law. One of the most prolific writers on the faculty, Iohn Kaplan is a frequent contributor to legal journals and other periodicalsg much of his writ- ing has been done on the issue of school segrega- tion. In addition to articles, he is the author of The Trial of jack Ruby-a critical analysis of that controversial event. He is presently involved in a study of the Warren Commission Report and the preparation of a casebook for Evidence. Professor Kaplan was born in New York, re- ceiving an A.B. in physics Cl95lj and an LLB. C195-41 from Harvard, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. After serving as law clerk to Mr. Justice Clark, United States Supreme Court, in i954-55 and spending a year working in criminology in Vienna, Austria, he was with the Criminal Division of the Department of Jus- tice from l956 until l96O. With the Department he held the positions of special assistant to the Attorney General assigned to Chicago and as- sistant United States attorney in San Francisco. After a year as a research analyst at the Hud- son Institute, he was appointed in 1962 to the faculty of Northwestern University Law School. He was a visiting professor at Boalt Hall, Univer- sity of California, in l964-65, and joined the Stanford faculty in l965. The Kaplans have three children-two girls and a boy. JOHN KAPLAN Associate Professor of Law Vitally interested in improving the 1aw and the administration of justice, john R. McDon- ough is a member of the California Law Revision Commission, the American Law Institute, and the judicial Conference of the Ninth Circuit. First as Executive Secretary, then as a member, and finally as Chairman of the Law Revision Commission, Professor McDonough worked on the seven year task of revamping the California Evidence Code, which was finally enacted by the Legislature in 1965. In both the A.L.I. and the judicial Conference he has been ja proponent of changes in the Federal diversity jurisdiction which would halve the number of cases reaching Federal courts by this route. He is presently on a committee of the judicial Council of the State of California considering a proposed revision of the California personal jurisdiction statutes. Closer to home, Professor McDonough took his first foray into politics last fall as Co-Chairman of the Santa Clara County Committee to Re-elect Governor Brown. Last january he was elected President of the Palo Alto-Stanford Democratic Council. At Stanford he is a member of the Com- mittee of 15, a group of faculty members, univer- sity administrators, and students concerned with a variety of university problems. Born and raised in the Northwest, Professor McDonough attended the University of Wash- ington and received an LL.B. from Columbia University in 1946 after serving as note editor of the Columbia Law Review. At Stanford as an as- sistant professor, he helped found the Stanford Law Review in 1948. After practicing for three years with the San Francisco firm of Brobeck, Phleger 81 Harrison, Professor McDonough re- turned to Stanford in 1952. From 1962 until 1964 he was acting dean of the law school. He and his wife, Margaret, and their two children, jana, 10, and john, 6, live on the campus. IOHN R. MCDONOUGH Professor of Law A member of the law faculty at Sanford since 1953, Iohn Merryman concentrated his teaching for several years in property law. More recently he has introduced to Stanford the study of foreign legal systems. Diverging from other American law schools, which use French and German backgrounds, he has specialized in the Italian tradition. The Stanford Press will soon publish an introductory book on the Italian legal system which Professor Merryman co-authored with a professor at the University of Florence and a pro- fessor at Fordham. He is also directing a project for modernizing the Chilean system of legal edu- cation and was in Santiago during this year's semester break. Professor Merryman was born in Oregon and earned a bacheloris degree in chemistry from the University of Portland in 1943, following that up with a rnasteris in the same subject from Notre Dame. He stayed on at Notre Dame to earn a I.D. in 1947-graduating first in his class and serving as editor-in-chief of the Notre Dame Lawyer. He subsequently received a I.S.D. from New York University, after having been a mem- ber of the law faculty at the University of Santa Clara for several years. Never one to spend too long in any one place, Mr. Merryman was a vis- iting professor at the University of Rome in 1963-64, and at the Center of Planning and Re- search in Athens in 1964. Professor Merryman reports that he has a tolerant wife, three stepsons, two dogs, and an unsound golf swing. He plays the piano, as was evidenced by his performance at the Christmas Dinner. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union of North- ern California, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Professor of Law IOHN HENRY MERRYMAN CHARLES MEYERS Professor of Law In 1948 while a first-year law student at the University of Texas, Charles I. Meyers wandered by mistake into a senior class taught by Professor Howard Williams. Williams was tougher then, Meyers reports. Nonetheless, he stayed to be- come an expert in Oil and Gas Law, to co-author with his mentor Oil and Gas Law, Manual of Oil and Gas Annotated, and Cases on Oil and Gas Law, and to accompany Professor Williams to the faculties of Columbia and Stanford. An active supporter of fair housing, he serves as legal consultant to the Midpeninsula Citizens for Fair Housing. As a teacher he feels his chief goal is the uinculcation of tolerance, a willingness to understand the opposite side whether you agree or not-a very unpopular idea these daysf, Born in Texas in l925, Professor Meyers re- ceived a B.A. in English Literature from Rice ln- stitute in 1949, the same year receiving an LLB. from the University of Texas, where he was com- ment editor of the University of Texas Law Re- view. He took an LL.M. Cl953j and a I.S.D. Cl964j from Columbia. He served as an ensign in the United States Navy from 1945-48, he practiced law in Austin, Texas, in l95l-52. A teaching fellow in English at Texas while in law school, he was a member of that school's law faculty from l95l until l954 and of the law fac- ulty at Columbia from l954 to 1962. He has been professor of law at Stanford since 1962 and has served as visiting professor at Cornell, Michigan, Minnesota, and Utah. He was Stanford's Red Hot Prof in 1963-uthe best position because bought-strictly cash. He is married to the former Pamela Adams and has two children: George, lO, and Kath- erine, 8. HERBERT L. PACKER Vice-Provost of the University and Professor of Law In November 1966 Herbert Packer was ap- pointed Vice-Provost of the University for Aca- demic Planning and Programs. In this position he has initial responsibility for everything aca- demic Within the University that doesn,t have to be decided today, to use his own description of his duties. He is presently devoting consid- erable time to a committee charged with a two- year study of Stanford's entire educational pro- gram. A man of catholic interests and immense tal- ent, Professor Packer is a voracious reader of all types of literature, a lover of good food, and a collector of fine wines. He also lays claim to the worldfs worst game of golf. People are divided into two classes-those who play no golf at all and those who play better than I. The author o-f Ex-Communist Witness and The State of Research in Antitrust Law, he hopes that a current book-tentatively titled Crimi- nal Sanction-will not be too long delayed by his new administrative tasks. His is not the only literary talent in the family, his wife, Nancy, is E. H. Iones Lecturer in Creative Writing at Stanford. She is a frequent contributor to The Yale Review, Harpers, The Kenyon Review, and The Reporter. A political activist, Mrs. Packer helped manage Professor Sher's success- ful campaign for the Palo Alto City Council. The Packers have two children-Annie, 8, and George,6. Born in New Iersey in 1925, Professor Packer received a B.A. in government and interna- tional relations C1944j and an LL.B. Q1949j from Yale, where he was article editor of the Yale Law journal. After serving as law clerk to ludge Thomas W. Swan, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 1949-50, he practiced law from 1950 until 1955 with the Washington D.C. firm now known as Wilmer, Cutler, and Pickering. In 1956 he joined the Stanford faculty. From 1961 to 1963 Mr. Packer served on the Attorney Genera1's Committee on Poverty and Federal Criminal Iusticeg since 1964 he has been a reporter for the revision of the California Penal Code. At Stanford as chairman of the Law School Cur- riculum Committee he claims the title of Great Emancipator for having freed the slavesu from the oppression of the quarter system. Concern- ing the reaction to this change in 1965, Profes- sor Packer declares the faculty to be great in- novators compared with law students who are the most' conservative group in existencef' YOSAL ROGAT Associate Professor of Law Yosal Rogat is in the unique position of hold- ing a joint appointment from the Law School and from Stanfordis political science department. This follows logically from the fact that he is currently interested in studying the relation be- tween law and politics. His principal subjects at Stanford are Legal Theory and Legal History. Professor Rogat was born in California in l928. I-le received a B.A. from UCLA in 1947, a Ph.D. from the University of California at Berke- ley in l956, both in political science, and a B.A. from Oxford in 1957 in jurisprudence. In that year he joined the political science faculty at Berkeley where he remained until l960. Return- ing to southern California, he was a staff mem- ber of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara for two years. The next two years were spent as a member of the political science faculty at the University of Chicago, from which he returned to the Bay Area as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Professor Rogat was a visiting lecturer at the Law School last year, and this year received the joint appoint- ment which he now holds. Besides contributing to the University of Chi- cago Law Review, the Stanford Law Review, the New York Review of Books, and the Encyclo- pedia of Philosophy, Mr. Rogat has published The Eichmann Trial and the Rule of Law, and is presently writing what he describes as an interpretation of Mr. justice Holmes? GGRDON KENDALL SCOTT Professor of Law Professor Scott is a native of Massachusetts. He attended Harvard College and received an A.B. in government in 1938. Remaining at Har- vard for graduate study in law, he served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review, receiving an LL.B. in 1941. He practiced law in Washington, D.C. from 1941 until 1942, served in 1942 in the Office of the Coordinator for Inter-American Af- fairs in the Department of State, then embarked upon four years of service with the United States Army. ln 1946 Mr. Scott became a member of the law faculty at Stanford Where he remained until 1948. ln that year he returned to the Boston area to practice law for four years, rejoining the Stan- ford faculty in 1952. He has taught at Stanford since that time, focusing his attention primarily on the areas of corporations, municipal law, and taxation. Professor Scott's reputation as a superlative tennis player is Widespread and, according to firsthand reports, well-deserved. In addition to his skill on the tennis court, Mr. Scott demon- strates considerable talent with the golf club. In relation to this latter point, he expresses regret that the Law Association no longer gives golf balls to the winners of its tournamentg he claims it was his only source of new balls. Mr, Scott also plays bridge, but claims Cperhaps this should be challengedj that there are no really good student players around-although he does check from time to time. Elected in 1965-with considerable door-to-door assistance from his students-to a six-year term on the Palo Alto City Council, Professor Byron Sher has spent much of his time since then tackling the municipal problems facing the city after a period of rapid growth and change. He is particularly interested in helping to preserve Palo Alto as a beautiful and quiet residential community. The Shers-Byron, his wife, Linda, and their three children-live in a large home in Palo Alto, complete with a newly installed swimming pool. They have yet to acquire the tennis court Professor Sher feels his talents warrant. At Stanford he is best known for his vivid portrayal of Santa Claus at the Law Association Christmas party. Born in Missouri in 1928, Professor Sher received a B.S.B.A. in commerce and fi- nance in 1949 from Washington University. He took his LLB. in 1952 from Harvard, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. He then practiced law in Boston for two years. He was a teaching fellow at Harvard in 1954-55 and a member of the law faculty at Southern Methodist University from 1955 until 1957, when he came to Stanford. A visiting faculty member at the University of Southern California Law School during the summer of 1956, he was a Fulbright Scholar at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, in 1964. He is the co-author of Law in Society-lntro- duction to Freedom of Contract, his current project is a study of the consumer's right to cancel door-to-door sales, and work on the Consumer Credit Code. BYRON D. SHEB Professor of Law IGSEPH T. SNEED Pro essor of Law joseph Sneed's roots go deep into Texas soil. He was born in that state in 1920, pursued his education through Southwestern University and the University of Texas Law School, graduating with an LL.B. in 1947, and stayed on as a fac- ulty member until l954. He practiced law in Aus- tin from 1955 until 1957, when he joined the law faculty at Cornell University, In 1958 Professor Sneed received a j.S.D. from I-Iarvard. In 1960 he spent a year as visiting professor at Yale, then, forsaking both Texas and the East, he came to Stanford in 1962. Most students are well aware of Professor Sneed's facility' with the Internal Revenue Code, but do not know that he also possesses the skill to concoct what he describes as a mean banana split'-a talent acquired during his college days when he worked behind a drug store soda foun- tain. In addition, both before and during college, he spent summers riding the Texas range as a full-fledged cowboy. Now he has turned to some- what more scholarly pursuits-although he still goes horseback riding and plays some tennis in the summer. His wife, Madelon, is learning to play tennis, but claims greater proficiency with a paint brush than with a tennis racquet. The Sneeds have three children: Clara is 14 and has a flair for writing, Cara is 12 and enjoys playing the piano, the youngest is joseph T. Sneed, IV, who is so tall for his age that he is affectionately known as the Wilt Chamberlain of the fourth grade. In addition to his manifold responsibilities within that law school, Professor Sneed is pres- ently serving as the President of the Association of American Law Schools. In addition he is a member of the American Law Institute, consult- ing with that group on its Estate and Gift Tax Project, he has just completed a textbook on basic income taxation. In the university at large Pro- fessor Sneed serves as Chairman of the Stanford Interim judicial Body and is a member of the Committee on University Publications. CARL BERNHARDT SPAETH William Nelson Cromwell Pro essor of Law Carl Bernhardt Spaeth, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Stanford, has been on sabbatical leave during the past academic year. 1-Ie spent the first part of the year working with the Ford Foundation administering an international studies grant for the University, the second half was spent with his wife, Shiela, traveling in Europe. Born in Ohio in 1907, Professor Spaeth received an A.B. in political science from Dartmouth College in 1929. As a Rhodes Scholar, he received a B.A. in jurisprudence C1931j and a B.C.L. 119325 from Oxford University. In 1932-33 he was a Sterling Fellow at Yale Law School, he taught at Temple in 1933-34, at Northwestern from 1934 until 1939, at Yale in 1939-40, and at the Foreign Service Educational Founda- tion from 1944 until 1946. Professor Spaeth served as assistant coordinator and gen- eral counsel for the Office of Inter-American Affairs from 1940 until 1942, as United States member, Political Defense Committee, Montevideo, Uruguay, from 1942 until 1944, and as special assistant in the Department of State from 1944 until 1946. In 1946 he came to Stanford as dean of the Law School and professor of law, he served as dean until 1962. On leave from the Law School in 1952-53, he was director of the Division of Overseas Activities of the Ford Foundation. lVlr. Spaeth was consult- ant to the India Law Institute, New Delhi, in 1959-60 and is currently chairman of the Stanford Committee on International Studies. In his sixth year as a lecturer in Income Tax Problems at Stanford, Marvin T. Tepperman de- votes most of his time to the practice of corporate and tax law with the San Francisco firm of Stein- hart, Goldberg, Fergenbaum 81 Ladar. He is a past president of the Bay Area Section on Tax- ation and of the San Francisco Tax Club and a past member of the State Bar Committee on Tax- ation. He is presently a member of the American Bar Association Section on Taxation and lec- turer on tax matters for the California State Bar's Continuing Education of the Bar program. He is a visiting lecturer at Boalt Hall and has taught Business Law at San Francisco State Col- lege and at the University of California Exten- MARVIN T. TEPPERMAN Lecturer in Law sion Division in San Francisco. Mr. Tepperman was born in New York in 1925. After serving in the United States Navy from 1943 until 1946, he attended the Univer- sity of Chicago, where he earned a I.D. in 1948 and served as an associate editor of the Univer- sity of Chicago Law Review, He was a research assistant to Professor Stanley Surrey, now As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury for Tax Policy, at the University of California in 1949-50. At that time he worked on the American Law In- stitute Tax Project. His Wife is currently studying for a Ph.D. in political science at Stanford. The Teppermans have two teenaged children. Lecturer in Law In his role as lecturer and reference librarian, Dr. Torzsay-Biber adds a distinctly continental flavor to the faculty potpourri. Dr. Biber-his name has taken this shortened form among the members of the law school community-was born in 1909 in Hungary. He graduated from the University of Budapest in l932, did graduate work at the University of Berlin, and received a doctorate in law from the University of Buda- pest in l934. He was a member of the Hungarian bar from 1934 to 1945. For the next five years he was employed by the United States Military Government in Austria. Dr. Biber came to the United States in 1950 and served for a year as secretary to Chief Ius- tice Arnold of the Supreme Court of Olclahomag at the same time he was a special lecturer in in- ternational law and jurisprudence at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. From l952 until he came to Stanford in l960, he was a legal analyst with the Library of Congress. Despite the demands of his job, Dr. Biber al- ways seems to have time to help a student in dis- tress find a lost case or an elusive law review ar- ticleg and in addition to instructing first-year students in the art of legal research, he teaches a seminar in his pet subject, Roman law. GEORGE TORZSAY-BIBER Howard R. Williams ranks as the outstanding American scholar in the field of Oil and Gas Law. Editor, with Professor Meyers, of the definitive treatise, Oil and Gas Law, he annually publishes a supplement to keep the Work current. He often serves as special government consultant in this field of special interest. In addition, this year Stanford students began using parts of a Trusts and Estates casebook which he hopes to complete and publish within a year. Professor Williams and his wife, Virginia, are very active in Stanford and Palo Alto community affairs. I-Ie has held what he terms the usual collectioni' of offices for his church, the Palo Alto First Baptist, while his wife serves as church librarian. After five years in the Army, Professor Williams claims he never wants to wander far from the macadam highways nor do anything really strenuous, prefering to spend his leisure time gardening and walking. The Williams' son, Frederick, 17, an acclaimed high school thespian, enters college in the fall. Born in Indiana in 1915, he received an A.B. in political science from Washington University in 1937 and an LL.B. in 1940 from Columbia University Law School, Where he was an editor of the Columbia Law Review. He practiced law in New York, then served in the Field Artillery from 1941-46. From 1946 until 1951 he was a mem- ber of the law faculty at the University of Texas, during this time he served both as assistant dean and acting dean of the law school. In 1951 he joined the Columbia law faculty, becoming Dwight Professor of Law in 1959. He came to Stanford in 1962. I-TOWARD R WILLIAMS Professor o Law EDWIN lV1 ZIMMERMAN Pro essor of Law Currently on leave from the law school, Professor Edwin M. Zimmerman is serving as first assistant in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Iustice in Washington, D.C. He and his wife, Caroline, and their three children, Sarah, Lyle, and Miriam, have a home in the Georgetown section of the Capital overlooking the Potomac River. Born in New York City in 1924, Professor Zimmerman received his A.B. in elec- tronic physics Cl944j and his LLB. C1949j from Columbia University, where he was articles edito-r of the Columbia Law Review. Between 1944 and 1946 he was in the United States Signal Corps serving in the Philippines and Iapan. In 1948 he was on the staff of the Hoover Commission on Governmental Reorganization. After serving in 1949-50 as law clerk to Iudge Simon H. Rifkind, United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, he was law clerk to Mr. Iustice Reed of the United States Supreme Court in 1950-51. He practiced law with the New York firm of Sulli- van 8L Cromwell from 1951 until 1959 when he joined the Stanford law faculty. Cn leave since Iuly 1965, Professor Zimmerman was Director of Policy Planning for the Antitrust Division before assuming his present post in December 1965. STUDENTS s 'alxv 9-UI 1- af Plfv- U 4535. xfxse 0 V CGXW oo! Sm sq oe, Calttofnt ,opment Laboratory. wa. we Xtra! WXQXCQ oodettakes to be den eXoQmeo'Q oi soone oeaibq ' ewte, bodmess., eofgmeetkog, ' eg9eX1 Xxgffxteb and bi gefoem QIXCW any seen Xoggoem Koi te ms Xt ow at cfmte toXXgoeo1 'ts eanu 'x ete5x'L 'oi 31120 Swexe me eXxfgQOXe.X50 Xcxsuoetots ooX1.U ox too oi the Xosuoetois. uv H. vw.. exams. eoosix1o'CxooaX doeukoe and Qt o6X1 aX Qioteeixon OX Coe XQNJ 5, ' oi euhgt esdxoo, asso C01 and 1 ' 'AW tal L0 :,o:vSxcXet aixoo OX 5 Xe6etaX, ieX'a'img 'co eqo stooiw e cXoe Qioeess, X1 eedofo , and Coe tebixooskixo 'oem een gon et mo LecX WXYX1 Coos'CxmixooaX bw! X ogtet ecX to 'Exist s X11 'Coe aeadegifxe tg eat X9 65 f66. X3oxNXmg and Gov stttntlonat Law U16 ed. X965 wtI'x'Co X966 SQQQXC QXXecX1i1o't.eiXaXs. X Zorporate Management and Sha1'eholde1-s ,Legal Pr A' wrtvvhso. 'e A some 6eQQD OX a sgi1aXX gt cop o 4 no oi 'Coe foodeio Psqveixe 'Mwosaixoo oi you A A061869 2' Q :VCI 1 43, 1 M ff wife fig ,,f1f,z f W.. 1. f QM, 1 1 L., ,pf mf. , Ms 'fi s . k,,,.4.,R fn. .. 79 4' , Q vi ,..4..1 . X.-,, , ww W 4 , .hw W mf Q1-gg' 92. , .111-w, ' ' 'W 'W K, E Q K 3,1w.,cf. .' fm' f A 1 1 pf fi QW ,. .,-Ye l. ,pb ,WJMPI 'X' f fn JY. Q ciigwmggcg 5 V' 'Wfv v 'Aiwa . nxo wir.: . .51 CLASS QF 196 In his final year at Stanford the law student is free to select from a wide range of course offerings: he may choose to pursue advanced courses in business associations or procedureg he may be attracted to specialized courses concerning legal problems in such fields as antitrust, welfare, nat- ural resources, or labor-management relations. Many of these courses are taught in seminars calling for the preparation of individual research pa- pers rather than examinations. The third year is also a time of assuming leadership positions in student organizations or undertaking special tasks as research assistants to faculty members. With the time for entry into actual legal practice approaching, the third-year student devotes consid- erable energy to the round of job interviews at the placement office or to visiting law offices throughout the country. ALLAN CLIFFORD ANDERSON Al was born in Pocatello, Idaho, on March 6, 1942. He grew up in various parts of the West, graduating from Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane, Washington. In secondary school Andy was con- sidered so outstanding he was elected president of everything. As an undergraduate at Stanford, he majored in history, minored in drink- ing, wrote political columns for the Daily, and as parliamentarian for the Kappa Alphas set all the initiation mystic blindfolds on fire, causing rush to be canceled. At Law School Andy kept office hours at The or from 11 a.m. to closing daily and Sunday. VVhen not thus occupied he lived in Toyon Hall as resident assistant for El Toro Club, he spent two sum- mers as Box Office Chairman for the Stanford Summer Festival. He expects to go to work following graduation for his rich Uncle Sam- uel in the exotic East. His permanent address is 4226 So. Madelia, Spokane, Washington. M995 'Wk' 'ia H ....:5 1 2'- . .V 1 , ,:Zi.I- 1115.264 fl .SIS-14 7 . , . ' -. . I ' . . ' . 1. - . ' . f 2 ' ' -fi -mg, .4-.k.a-.,, CHARLES GILBERT ARMSTRONG Chuck was born Aug. 31, 1942, in Louisville, Ky. He attended MARY LISA ANDERSON Born March 2, 1942 in Summit, New Iersey. Kent Place School, Summit, New Iersey, Class of 1960. Cornell University, Class of 1964. Majored in American Studies- government. Dean's List. Kappa Alpha Theta. Stanford Law School, Class of 1967. Moot Court Board. Law Stu- dents Civil Rights Research Council: Chairman, 1965-66, Legal intern, Iackson, Miss., summer 1965. Legal Aid Society, East Palo Alto Legal Services Committee. Permanent address: 97 Blackburn Road, Summit, NJ. 07901. Waggener High School in Louisville, lettering in three sports. and participating in student government. He was a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, and enrolled in Purdue University's Indus- trial Engineering program following high school graduation. Chuck was active in many campus activities at Purdue, and was chosen Outstanding Senior Man of the University in 1964. Academically, the Industrial Engineering Department selected him as their out- standing student, and he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Phi Gamma Delta was his social fraternity. At law school, Tuna served as Vice President of the Stanford Law Association, worked with the Legal Aid Society, and partici- pated in intramural athletics. Following graduation, he is looking forward to going with a law firm which engages in a general business practice. Wham- GENE LYNDON ARMSTRONG Gene was born in Waterloo, Iowa, on December 29, 1940. He attended Cedar Falls High School in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where he was first in his class and lettered in football, track, and baseball. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1963, and received a Masters degree in Economics in 1964. At Wisconsin he was active in student politics and student government and was elected Treas- urer of the Wisconsin Student Association in 1961. He was honored by the Wisconsin Alumni Association as Outstanding Iunior Man in 1962. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. In 1964 Gene married the former Miss Ann Haberman and entered Stanford Law School. While in law school he was active in the In- ternational Society and was editor of volumes I and II of the Inter- national Society Proceedings. His permanent address is 2620 McClain Drive, Cedar Falls, Iowa. ' ' IP ,if 3 2 -. V ff zf V. . A' - Aw-1 ag-Qgrz. ' . ig . VA.: f l rtt WILLIAM HENRY ARMSTRONG Bill was born in New York City on 15 December 1943. He began his elementary education in public schools in Los Alamos, New Mexico, and finished elementary education in public schools in Menlo Park, California. He went to Bellarmine, a Iesuit school in San lose, California, for his secondary education. At Bellarmine Bill was active in speech and debate. He went to Stanford for under- graduate training and majored in History. Bill spent his second year at the Stanford campus in Florence, Italy. At the law school Bill was on the Law Review. He married his wife Iulie in his second year and had a daughter lennifer in his third year. After graduation Bill will associate with McCutchen, Doyle. Brown, Trautman 81 Enersen, 2000 International Building, 601 California Street, San Francisco, working primarily in litiga- tion. Bill will spend two years in the Army as a 2nd Lieutenant in Armor. HAROLD ERVIN ATHERLY Hal was born in San Antonio. Texas, on September 10, 1936. He attended Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, and took his undergraduate training at Yale University, where he ma- jored in English. He was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and lived in Davenport College. Upon graduation from Yale in 1958, Hal began active duty as an officer in the U.S. Navy, serving on a- destroyer in the Atlantic and Mediterranean, and then as an instructor in San Diego, Cali- fornia. At Stanford, Hal lived off-campus during his first year, and then was a Resident Assistant for two years in Burbank Hall of the Stern Houses. During his third year, he was Associate Editor of this year- book. His permanent address is 3955 East 71st Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. ROBERT PCWELL BAKER Bob first saw the light of day on August 8, 1935, in Spokane, Wash- ington. His secondary education was obtained at the Lakeside School in Seattle, Washington where he graduated second in his class. His undergraduate work was done at Stanford University where he majored in economics and political science. He was active in the Political Union and the Young Republicans and graduated with honors. After leaving Stanford, Bob moved to San Francisco, California, where he worked in the mortgage banking industry. During this period he rnet and married his lovely wife, Beth. He then decided he preferred law to mortgage banking and so came back to school. While in law school, he was a member of the Law Review. Upon graduation he plans to practice business and corporation law in a western city. His address is 1991 Manhattan Avenue, Apartment L, Palo Alto, California. DAVID HENRY BARBER Born in Concord, California, 1940. Served from 1960-62 on a mis- sion for the Church of Iesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints. Grad- uated from Brigham Young University with a B.S. in Political Sci- ence and a minor in Philosophy in 1964. Vice-President of the Stu- dent Body, varsity basketball, Blue Key. At Stanford winner of Moot Court competition award, eligible for both Law Review and Moot Court Board. Spent the summer following first-year working for legal department of a corporation, the summer following second-year with the firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley, and lV1CCloy in New York City. !5f'vIlV'7 3-'W J Q 2' I 3, 5 . . H. DENNIS BARR Dennis was born on October 26, 1942. He graduated from the University of Southern California with high honors in Political Science and Economics. While at U.S.C. he was President of the Student Senate, President of Theta Xi Fraternity, played varsity basketball, and was active in the California Young Republicans. At Stanford, he had a marvelous first year with such high marks as pneumonia, lack of sleep, lack of food, and the general first-year syndrome. The next two years were better as he devoted himself to basketball, social life, and the law. As a member of the Law Forum he inherited a good place to study and a phone to the outside world. He became a national officer for the Young Republicans, but this victory,' did not detract from his interests in the law-corporate and tax law. He hopes to practice law in Los Angeles in one or both of these fields. His address is 2061 Kerwood Ave., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. 90025. ,,. . l y. , 'rw if xg ,lxfik i af- ' -nf V' ali .A Al if uf 2::5 'i:f: 1 fziaffaf . , .:rf:5Zff:,-,z'g 1 4.13-15-Zj-Z Q' ,lay 1' ,-1:-ig-55525 f1Z:::,::yg5?j:::,gj1f7' 1 Q. we- if .-1a1rt2f:2'..'ffff:ffM-Gigi IOI-IN LAURENCE BARTLETT Iohn was born in Los Angeles on Iune 9, 1942. He received his early training in the California public schools, graduating from U.C.L.A. with an A.B. in physics in Ianuary 1963. At U.C.L.A. Iohn was president of Alpha Phi Omega and a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honor society. Upon graduation from U.C.L.A., Iohn become an engineer in the Electro-Optical Department of Aeronutronic in Newport Beach, married his high school sweetheart, lane Dormann, and settled down to middle-class existence. Unfortunately, the alienation in the aerospace industry was too great, so Iohn and lane abandoned middle-class security and entered Stanford Law School. At law school, Iohn has found his true vocation and is looking forward to a long and rewarding career. john is on the board of editors of the Stanford Law Review and is a member of Phi Alpha Delta. IOHN WILLIAM BARTMAN Iohn was born in Chicago, Illinois, on November 17, l942. He moved to Los Angeles, California at the age of four. He attended University High School where he was not first in his class but did play B basketball, IV baseball, and Varsity golf. He spent his undergraduate years at Pomona College where he majored in Eco- nomics and earned Freshman Numerals in track and three Varsity Letters in golf. He graduated with Honors in Iune, 1964 and again was not first in his class. At Stanford, Iohn somehow managed to survive the first year and became a member of the Moot Court Board in his second year shar- ing an off campus apartment with two roommates. The third year proved to be the most enjoyable despite the Dodger disaster. Fol- lowing graduation Iohn hopes to join a Los Angeles law firm and specialize in tax. His home address is 1709 Club View Dr., Los Angeles, California. az 'H I V .e .. S mf 9'5 1 .- 4- ' msifisi' ,iiziriib ' li.. .Qw......,.. ...,s..-.gs m gq be if 'L v Q12 f fffffae 5' 4 5 a, ,',' , .QQVNI A . get i I 'ggi 4, , '.,1.J , filin- K V fy, Q , P 1 f 1, 1 r 1 .a :-15312, fef, f ,:: 5- 171-' f ' 41: '.'21r:1-fir:-5117.7 21:11 ,g -va , - :Q ' . . .. 5fy,,,1wm tf ,fri ff-myagz MAX SIEBEN BAUCUS Max was born December ll, 1941 in Helena, Montana. During the school year he attended Helena High School where he played varsity football and in his senior year was president of his class and the student body. In the summer months he worked on his family's sheep and cattle ranch. His first year in college he attended Carleton College, but transferred to Stanford where he participated in Stan- ford's overseas program his junior year in France. He then traveled a year in Africa and Asia before returning to complete his senior year in economics. During his first two years of law school Max roomed off campus with Douglas Kliever and Malcolm Hawk but somehow managed to survive their Ivy League influence. A member of the International Society and Legal Aid Society, his special interests include Govern- ment Regulation of Business, Tax, Estate Planning, and Inter- national Law. His address is 528 Power St., Helena, Montana. sg :L -.'4? 'f '- GARY GRAY BAYER Gary was born to Leslie and Virginia Bayer in St. Louis, Missouri, on October 29, 1942. He attended Horton Watkins High School in Ladue, Missouri and received the outstanding graduate award. In 1964 he graduated from Yale University where he majored in history. At Yale he was active in the Yale Young Republicans and the Yale Political Union. His first year at Crothers was improved by the visitors to his room, dubbed the lounge -all to discuss the law, of course. These legal discussions his last two years were moved to the pool of the Atherton home where he worked for his room. In his second year he was elected class representative to the Law Association and in his last year served as Law Association president. Interested in real estate and commercial law, Gary hopes to practice in San Francisco. His permanent address is 1117 Spoede Road, St. Louis, Missouri. Y l WI' 7 ff ,f , yy WW: -. f 5 9 . 1' 55,142 X M A 4' 1 3' ,f 0 f f 'I' A .fs .:f - :aw ef- .ff -e',4aa:.ra.H.- -1 - sr.:-1 a,::Q::.e:..::e:.ew..,.:-.aa.a5f- af-:Hssr-if f -2- . .-ri -f . lily' -' ' E125 I .x.,,.-M,-,,f,.,:,a5.s .Har - 1-:1.-,:,:f:-asr:,.av:m..:r,1.-1.-:fr f,,.'3.,,,,.,.,3.,., ,,,. , 1.4.15.-:-:,s.,::f-reams: 1. ,.,: , frees-e4i:1:k , Kay f 7914 f f f ar , Mr'f 4 ' , 'rf' fn? J 4 0 v VW 3 9 1 g f 31 2, 1 1 Wig ' A . I ' I f www , 1? , . ..,,,.,.,... ..,. . ...., , ,, ,.,, .,..... . 1If.-:say.::1:5i55if9-1'f1-1-aff...ay Q2 ....., , . , , . ARTHUR D. BERNSTEIN Art was born March 31, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois. He attended New Trier High School where he was not first in his class, but wrestled, debated, acted, participated in student government and was sports editor of the year book. Having used these activities, decent grades and high college boards to get into Columbia, he proceeded to get his A.B. there in English in 1964. I-Ie was a varsity wrestler, president of his Soph. class, a somewhat reluctant senior fund drive captain and chairman of the Vassar-in-N.Y. program. After eloping to Paris in the summer of 1963, he, together with his wife, Rose, formed a child, Lisa. They presently have another on the way. At Stanford, Art was a member of Law Forum and the Lounge Review. Art's special interest is to go back to Europe and become a cabaret singer, or to practice law and support a family growing al- most as fast as Iohn Brahnfs. The Bernsteins have no permanent address, but do have a Norton Motorcycle. And Art is taller than Rex. VINCENT F. BIONDO, IR. Vince was born in Long Beach, Iune 2, 1942, and has spent most of his life in San Diego. A graduate of St. Augustine High School, he took his undergraduate training at San Diego State Col- lege. VV'hile there he was Associate Student Commissioner of Finance, a member of Blue Key, president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, listed in Whois Who- in American Colleges, and kept his grades at the Dean's List level. While at Stanford Vince was a member of Le al Aid and Mock 8 Trial organizations. Having tried his hand at various income pro- ducing endeavors from bartending to outline peddling, Vince has still been able to maintain his interest in sailing, fishing, climbing and cooking. He worked one summer as a legal intern in the office of the San Diego City attorney, and now faces three years of jungle living in the Navy OCS. 'VN M, . ,... , , at gg :five s., ., ,' sa' . 5 ,,, . 1 f X v f ff ,. pt- fe fc: -. - V J ,gaze -'af ,vc.,.ac.4'fAf. . 1 as 1f:ffr'Y nerdy-' f f s M ' ' . , V.,A ' 1 f Y L Q mix ' gmfr if X, N 'Y f' MX ff, au f ' lk 2.11 ' . If f' f-.L-'MP' 1 f f ffl .15 41-Wag. ,, L f if was. .-s . f,5g. .f3gmg.e.i, .,- - . ,ff , XXV 2s -wmhf t K' ...fa-. , we Vw 1 hgifw P 1Q ,g,q,izff.- ' Q .f -' ff . ' ,tx . f ' ffia a' ' 2-'-' XJ .Image ,. ,. 11 . .J ...K .,,4. Qf,?.: zZz-19225211 . f ef 2 -.mica H-1 fra- -e -et -:V ,J .aff x f ff DONALD EDWARD BLACKER Don was born to Edward and Margaret Blacker in Pasadena, Cal- ifornia. After graduating from San Marino High School where he was active in student government and on the varsity swimming team, he attended Princeton University. There he majored in history and graduated with honors, was active in the Student Christian Association, and became an enthusiastic, if not always proficient, landscape artist. At Stanford Don spent three years off campus perfecting his cooking technique and experimenting with abstract expressionism after satisfying himself that the style was sufficiently demode to attempt without anyone taking him seriously. Third year he roomed with Len Thal and Hugh Judd. Don is primarily interested in corporate and land use law. Following graduation he will probably join the Navy. His permanent address is 2930 Lombardy Rd., Pasa- dena, California. IOHN WILLIAM BRAHM RAYMOND THOMAS BONNER Ray graduated in the top five percent from St. Louis Park High School CMinnesotaj where he participated in basketball and track. Attending MacMurray College, he concentrated on soccer, receiving All-Midwest honorable mention in his senior year. He majored in political science, studied for one semester in Washington D.C., worked in the dining hall to pay most of his expenses and graduated third in his class. While in law school, Ray was Resident Assistant in Crothers for two years, maintained his athletic interests by offici- ating basketball and soccer and enthusiastically followed the stock market. Born in Missouri in 1942, Ray lived in Minnesota and Illinois until his parents recently moved to 317 So. Lincoln, Santa Maria, California. After fulfillment of his military obligation, he wants to return to the San Francisco area. He would like to specialize in cor- porate law, with the eventual hope of owning his own business. Iohn was born in Chicago in 1937. A cum laude graduate from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 1959, Iohn majored in foreign trade, and minored in International relations. While at Georgetown, he was vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi, secretary-treasurer of the Propeller Club, and a member of Alpha Phi Omega and the Student Activities Council. In 1957-58 he studied economics at the University of Cologne, West Germany. Following college Iohn went to US Naval Intelligence School and US Naval Submarine School and served on the USS Ticonde- roga and the USS Trumpetfish. Having fulfilled his military obli- gation and acquired a wife, Iohn enrolled at Stanford where he was selected for the Moot Court Board and his family grew to include three children. He spent the summer of 1966 working for the Seattle firm of Holman, Marion, Perkins, Cowie 81 Stone. FRED ROBERT BRINKOP Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, Fred attended Southwest High School where he graduated as valedictorian of his class with letters in football, basketball, and track. From there, he went to Washington U. in St. Louis where he was elected to the men's honorary fraternities for each of the four years. Fred majored in Po- litical Science and was elected to the national honorary fraternity in this field. Active in campus activities, he was president of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and a member of the golf team and participated in eleven different intramural sports. Coming to Stanford for no reason except to leave St. Louis, Fred has spent one uneventful and one rather exciting year here once he entered into the local society. Marriage interrupted that experience in the summer of 1966 and now level-headed, responsible, and settled, he is ready to embark on his legal career. f V, ' 1 5 ,V 0 I, ! X f ff 4. W , f ff 4 , me sa-ifwwn . waves- J 1 c , ,-re, ' 'ff 4,55 ., 42 14 Z 1 I ,sv 1159 I 'Wg x 41? W V I ,Jw '25 , f ff ef,:1Q1',f'm1 5 , 1,-95: 'f -' ff f .- ' . 'f -' 1 -2 fi'r-31.2,-xg I . - iaikzknfg. . 1 -ozifww : Q---urfgqgrfy, ' 5 .wr 4 --is ,fy-H f.. 1.1 .qgvzfqit A V f- -.3,.,:.- g.-fax , 1' DANIEL TOWNLEY BROOKS Dan was born in New York City to Mary Lee and Robert D. Brooks on 15 April, 1941. He was raised in the nearby town of Chap- paqua, N.Y. Vacations were spent at the family cottage in Wayne, Maine where Dan further developed his active interest in sports by becoming a tournament water skier. This interest expanded to snow skiing when he moved west. Graduated from Horace Greeley High School in 1959 and cum laude from Princeton in 1963, Dan came west to Stanford's electri- cal engineering department for one more yearis study before his long planned entry into law school. He spent most of his first year in law' school adjusting his focus from engineer to lawyer. The ad- justment completed, his second and third years were most enjoy- able. He was active in legal aid and Stanfordis repertory theater. In his third year he was Chairman of the Palo Alto Bail Bond Project and assisted a professor in writing a book. CHARLOTTE BROWN Born: Everett, Washington, May 1942. College: A.B. in History from San Francisco State College, 1964. Active on student publications and a member of the Dean's List. Law School: Active in Legal Aid Society, spent the summer of 1966 as an intern with the firm of Hill, janssen, Corbett 81 Duna- way, Eureka, California. Permanent Address: P.O. Box 3094, Eureka, California. MARION LEE BROWN Crub in Yokosuka. T. RGBERT BURKE Bob grew up and went to high school in Coos Bay, Oregon. As an undergraduate at Stanford, Bob majored in history and partici- pated in athletics and campus affairs. He attended the Italian over- seas campus and spent a summer in Washington D.C. with the Stanford internship program. During law school, Bob concentrated somewhat on international law, spent his two summers in Latin America, worked as a Resident Assistant, and played rugby for Stanford. As of December, l966 he had no plans for the future. WILLIAM MITCHELL BURKE Phi Beta Kappa. Richter 81 Hampton. Born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee Marion graduated from Christian Brothers High School in 1956 He then entered the Uni versity of Notre Dame, Where he survived four northern Indiana winters to graduate magna cum laude in 1960 receiving a B B A in Accountancy and two gold Ensign s bars In the Navy Marion served as a bombardierfnavigator in A3B heavy attack aircraft. Home-based at wonderful Whidbey Island Washington, he also saw considerable duty in the Far East operat ing from the aircraft carrier CONSTELLATION and the Crover When the Viet Nam crisis developed in summer of 1964 Lt Brown opted for the dim but otherwise safe halls of Stanford Law School. A member of Phi Delta Phi and the Legal Aid Society he plans to practice in California after graduation Graduated magna cum laude from San Fernando Valley state college in l964 receiving a B.S. in business and economics Graduated first in the class of business and economics and received the Wall Street Journal Award for outstanding work in that area Was a member of the Sigma Alpha Alpha fraternity which IS a chapter of Attended Stanford Law School from September l964 to anuary l967 and received the Hilmar Oehlmann legal writing award dur ing his first year. Was a member of the editorial board of the Stan ford Law Review and the almost undefeated Law Review football squad. Now works for the Los Angeles firm of Sheppard Mullin NEIL CARREY Neil was born in Bronx, New York, on November 19, 1942. He attended Teaneck High School in Teaneck, New Iersey where he ran Cross-Country and was Treasurer of the Varsity Club. As an under- graduate, Neil attended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania where he majored in Accounting. He was a member of Pi Lambda Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Honorary Accounting Fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Psi, National Accounting Fraternity. At Stanford, Neil lived his first year at Crothers Hall as the first and only engaged social chairman. He spent his next two years living in a high-rise apartment building in Escondido Village with his wife Margo, a French and Spanish teacher. A member of the Moot Court Board and the Legal Aid Society, Neil's special interest is in tax law. Following graduation Neil plans on practicing law in the Los Angeles area. TIMOTHY ROBERT CASGAR A native Ohioian, the oldest of three children, Tim was born on Iuly 28, 1941. In normal progression he attended Mentor High School and Harvard College, graduating with the Class of 1963. In college he participated in varsity football while graduating cum laude in Economics. Following graduation he spent a year in Wis- consin with the Marketing Research Staff of the Parker Pen Corn- pany, the highlight of that year being his somewhat clandestine marriage on November 15, 1963 to Marion Mercer CUniversity of Wisconsin, 19641 A year of work was enough, and Tim entered Stanford Law. He has specialized in inconspicuous class attendance, and managed to gain membership in the now infamous Moot Court Board. He has accepted employment with the Milwaukee firm of Foley, Sammond IOI-IN RICHARD CIRACE A.B. in Economics, Harvard College, 1962. M.A., Columbia University, 1964. Revere, Massachusetts. 81 Lardner and hopes to establish a practice there. He may be reached at the firm, 735 North Water Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1K89 W5k IAMES ALBERT CULPEPPER Mr. Culpepper was born on September 3, 1942, in Tallahassee, Florida. He attended the local high school Without achieving any particular scholastic or athletic distinction. After graduation he entered Harvard on a National Merit Scholarship. He received his B.A. in l964 with honors in General Studies. At Stanford Law School he interested himself principally in criminal law and proce- dure. He presently resides at 2305 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, Cali- forniaf , , 'A-f ' 'W' ,W A if J j 5 Q as Z f 4 fa A Q 4 ,F , Mi! , 57 955 ,ff H , f 4, J ..,., .,.. ,.,... . , -5 fi 4.-I J ' ' W -3 Q , 1 :ff wif-' I fri- , ifd:r..i.'.j: , 3,1 1 . r ' 2331 21 S' 755-3 ' ,319 4-2- 'i2,g. 1742? . :af rg fg, -, Hr , S'-f ,fafff , , M y .A t 'f.. MICHAEL ARTHUR CORNELIUS Michael was born to William A. and Essie E. Cornelius in Los Angeles, California, on May l5, 1942. He attended high school in Temple City, a suburb of Los Angeles, and graduated with high honors. He elected to take his undergraduate training at nearby Whittier College, where he majored in Political Science. He grad- uated with high honors, received the Political Science departmental award, was chairman of the Student Conduct Committee and pres- ident of the local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national Political Science honorary fraternity. At Stanford Michael has cultivated a special interest in business law and litigation. Following graduation he expects to enter pri- vate practice in San Francisco and specialize in one of his two areas of interest. His permanent address is 9927 E. Daines Drive, Temple City, California. LOUIS CARL DINEFF Louis was born to Christ Lazo and Dora N. Dineff in Calc Park, Illinois. He attended Argo Community High School in Argo, Illinois and upon mature reflection elected to pursue his under- graduate studies at Northwestern University, where he attracted Ara Parseghian's attention by majoring in Political Science. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. After three productive years at Stanford Law School, Louis plans to take the California Bar before wending his Winsome way south to the much respected University of Miami School of Business for further edification. His permanent address is 7300 West 62nd Place, Argo, Illinois. RICHARD HENRY DINEL Richardfs youth was a time of fishing trips and tennis matches, interspersed with an intense interest in current events. Pomona College provided an opportunity to focus his interest in politics, After holding a series of offices his freshman and sopho- more years, he spent the first half of his Junior year as a student at the Royal Institute of International Relations in London. Upon re- turning, he was elected to represent the Southwest on the National Board of Directors of The Collegiate Council for the United Nations. His first year at law school was only a little more pleasant than average. But second and third years provided an opportunity for work in Moot Court. Here he won the Iessup Competition and is presently a semi-finalist in the Kirkwood Competition. After graduation he hopes to begin a career with a law firm while continuing his civic interests. GERALD DOLPHIN Gerald was born in Mount Vernon, New York. He attended Mount Vernon High School and graduated in 1959. He took his undergraduate training at Columbia University where he majored in Economics. ' Following his graduation from Stanford, Gerald will work for the Enforcement Division of the Regional Counselis Office of the Internal Revenue Service, where he has worked for the past two summers. After a few years with the IRS, Gerald plans to enter the CAROLYN SUTTON ECKMAN N B.A. San Diego College for Women, 1963. San Francisco Cali- fornia. private practice of law in White Plains, New York. 5 .dw it . , J Aga.. 23 if. -af 3:97 W vii fig' me non-we 'F .7 ff . W4-gif 1 .Q , sg 4.-fa' fa' - Vnid dihiffwf fin, .4f,e..f, , - .'v-:.aa- .::.: . f ' g5f.Qf-7,-.Ym fire. nf, ' '-Q 5:-,' rmffgjf 'J 5241- K,,,1a:E',2P1,i' 24 r,, ., .w.,.f .. ,q ..-1 wr' rw 1 rf .. .iff --, hQffa'Ff,: ,S 9 ' f,:' ,11-151.-?913'f 2e, f 1 'I-1' .1:?n'.-'Lila If 'fn f ga. RALPH EHRENPREIS Ralph was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on june 9, 1942. He at- tended Oak Park High School in Oak Park, Michigan, where he was active in student government and played on the tennis team. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. At Michigan, Ralph was active in the Young Democrats, the Economics Society, and was a member of Phi Ep- silon Pi fraternity. After his graduation, Ralph and his wife Sandy were married in Los Angeles. At Stanford, Ralph has been active in the Serjeants At Law since his special interest in the law is litigation. He also did research in community property law under Professor Meyers. Because he attended summer school at Stanford following his first year of law school, Ralph graduated at mid-year. Following graduation, Ralph joined a Los Angeles law firm where he will concentrate in trial Work. IOHN PAUL EMERT Born Chatham, New jersey, September 5, 1942. Attended local schools. B.A., Amherst College, 1964 Cum Laude in History. Editor- in-Chief, Yearbook. Amherst-in-Chile Program, Summer 1963. Phi Delta Sigma. Law Forum. International Society. Resident Assistant. Stanford- Guanabara fBrazilj Exchange, Summer 1966. Hopes to join a firm with an international clientele after graduation. Permanent Address: 60 Chandler Road, Chatham, New jersey. IUDD ALAN EPSTEIN 'M ' t ':s:g., ' , .,w-41..-N. . -,. 1-:4 1. 'E 115-. ' -' in - ' f. .. 'Y Z v Q ,Q vi Saw! ' . M 3, A 4 it rt 2 Q ,t , A , 1 x 5 X ' X wvgwxs 1 ' - 4 das--1-Ariseggigxkggig.-212.5I-521-az:-g.g:ffg .- as y::fzsc4:1ttva..n:'fTv:1: mzzsm--1 judd spent the first twenty-one years of his life in the picturesque emptiness of upstate New York. His undergraduate years were spent at Syracuse University as a political science major. He kept in shape with participation in intercollegiate track as a dash man. The snow and cold weather outside his window while reading the Stanford law bulletin featuring a cover of orange trees and palms sent judd to Stanford. While displaying only a limited in- terest in classroom activities, the law school provided excellent op- portunity for education and advancement. His fine academic achievement and interest in oral advocacy led to his being elected Moot Court Board chairman in his third year while an interest and aptitude for torts and legal process led to a profitable and enjoyable two years as a research assistant to Professor Franklin. ROBERT LEE FARRA Bob was born in Medford, Oregon on May 12, 1941. He graduated from St. Maryis High School in 1959 and then attended the Uni- versity of Notre Dame where he received his bachelor's degree in accounting in 1963. He became a member of Beta Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma while at Notre Dame-and never saw a win- ning football team. He returned to the West Coast to attend the University of Cal- ifornia. While at Berkeley, Bob was a teaching assistant in account- ing. He graduated in 1964 with his master's degree in business. At Stanford Law School Bob became a member of Phi Delta Phi and worked for a year with the legal aid society. In law school he con- tinued his interest in taxation. Culminating a relationship begun at Berkeley, Bob married Susan Reavis December 28, 1966. They plan to remain in the Bay Area for at least several years. ROBERT S. FASTOV Bob was born to Charles and Dorothy Fastov on May 12, 1943. While attending South Side High School in Rockville Centre, New York, he was elected treasurer of his class and National Honor So- ciety and lettered in football, wrestling and track. At Harvard University Bob majored in American History, graduating cum laude, participated in Phillips Brooks House social work, intercollegiate wrestling, football, track and was a Harvard Young Democrat. Never an habitue of the classroom while at Stanford, Bob has expended most of his energies in legal aid Work. He has clerked for the Santa Clara County Public Defender and was chairman of the Criminal Appeals Committee of Stanford Legal Aid Society. As President of Legal Aid Society, much of Bob's time third year, was spent directing the expansion of the Societyis program. His per- manent address is 49 Hollywood Court, Rockville Centre, New York. GEORGE CLARK FISHER Born and raised in Tacoma, Washington, George received a B.A. in Political Science from Washington State University in 1965. While at WSU, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. At Stanford George was a member of the Stanford Law Review, and spent the summer of 1966 as an intern with the firm of Chadbourne, Parke, Whiteside, and Wolff in New York City. His permanent address is 4817 North 22nd Street, Tacoma, Washington. PHILIP LLOYD FISHER Phil was born on May 17, 1941 in Cleveland, Ohio. He attended Cleveland Heights High School where he was active in varsity ten- nis and swimming and graduated with high honors. Phil attended Dartmouth College where he took an active interest in his fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha, and crew. He also spent one summer studying at the University of Edinburgh. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Dartmouth and then spent one year at the London School of Eco- nornics where he worked on his Ph.D. in history and rowed for the University of London at the Henley Regatta. y At Stanford, Phil has been active in both, the Legal Aid Society and the International' Law Society. Phil has worked summers for the Cuyahoga county commissioners and a Cleveland law firm. As to the near future, Phil hopes either to do his military service or work as a legal assistant in developing countries. His perma- nent address is 4070 Meadowbrook Blvd., University Heights, Ohio. TIMOTHY B. FLYNN C. DOUGLAS FLOYD After graduation from Ness City, Kansas, Public High School, Doug entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Sep- tember, 1960. He received his degree in applied mathematics in june, 1964. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, an Associate Member of The Society of the Sigma Xi, pure science honorary, and was named on the High Dean's List for six terms. He was the recipient of an M.I.T. Alumni Fund National Scholar- shi . it Stanford, Doug was elected to membership on the Stanford Law Review, and served as Article Editor for the 1966-67 school year. His permanent address is Ness City, Kansas. Tim was raised in Lake Forest, Illinois and attended Culver Mil- itary Academy in Indiana. After rather brief samplings of the life at the United States Air Force Academy and the University of Illinois, he enrolled at Stanford University from which he received a B.A. in Political Theory in 1964. While in Law School his interests have been varied: from good grades to good times to good jobs. His principal activities centered around the expansion of the mock jury trial program, administered by the Serjeants-at-Law of which he was Chairman, and the renovation and improvement of the Law Lounge food service, which he co-directed with Gene Armstrong as entrepreneurs-in-residence. His wife, Pia, and daughter, Ianie, are as anxious as he is to make the Stanford Law School a nice place to be from. He plans to associate with Luce, Forward, Hamil- ton St Scripps in San Diego. His permanent address is Box 943, Scottsdale, Arizona. DAVID HENRY FOX David was born on February 13, 1943 to Fred and Frieda C. Fox. He attended Iohn Marshall High School in Los Angeles, and Cal- ifornia State College at Los Angeles. He majored in political sci- ence and minored in speech and debate. His principal undergraduate activity was three years' participation in varsity forensic compe- tition, being named outstanding debator in 1963. At Stanford, he was a member of the Law Association, and par- ticipated in the programs of the Legal Aid Society, the Mock Trial Club, and the International Society. He was a semi-finalist in the 1966 Kirkwood Moot Court Competition. He married Carolyn Louise Rogers in July of 1966, and after graduation and the bar hopes to practice law in the field of liti- gation and trial work. IAMES MARSHALL GALBRAITH lim is presently from La Iolla, California. He spent his freshman year in high school at West Kensington Secondary in London, Eng- land, and attended University High School in Los Angeles, where he was Boys' League Vice President. He entered Pomona College in Claremont, California, in the fall of 1960. He majored in history, lettered three years in varsity tennis, was elected to Pomona's men's honorary society and was graduated Phi Beta Kappa. lim is a member of the Stanford Law Review. He is interested in trial work and will practice with Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher in Los Angeles. MARGARET R. GAMPELL Margaret is a native Californian whose ancestors came to the state in the Donner Party. An accelerated program in high school and college was corn- pleted with honors. After secretarial training and a job, she won a fellowship and returned to Mills for an M.A. in Economics in 1946. A few years later, Widowed Margaret and her children, Claudia, Rand, and Catherine White, were involved in a successful wrong- ful death action, following which Margaret was appointed trustee for the childrens' award. An interest in the law sparked by these events was furthered by her remarriage in 1960 to doctor-lawyer CStanford '57D Ralph Garnpell, Whose specialty is personal injury cases. Recently David and Richard have joined the family. Margaret hopes to pursue her chief interest in Estate Planning and other Family Law problems. , V 1 N . V-.lv Q73 if ,f A 7. C 4 1 r rr 5 A' 1 4 if S ny! 4 -f 5 f ' f 733592 we fl 5 1 1 fy, A V J -W X , v. JN ' J' . , .mJU,?,, ft, ,If fr, 5 'sf -ra 'af 1' Nl .i If MARTIN H. GERRY, IV A.B. in English Literature, Stanford University, 1964. Mountain View, California. DAVID ALFRED GANTZ David was born in Columbus, Ohio, on Iuly 30, 1942, to Harry and Edwina Gantz. He moved to Cincinnati in 1950, where he at- tended Withrow High School, finishing 7th in a class of 563 and serving as photography editor of the yearbook. He was a National Merit Finalist and a member of Cum Laude. At Harvard College David received his degree cum laude in Government, writing his thesis on Cincinnati reform politics. He won three letters in varsity sailing, acting as co-captain of the sailing team and vice-Commodore of the Harvard Yacht Club. He was also president of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association and a member of the Hasty Pudding Club. At Stanfordg'-David's major interests were international law and trade, and federal regulatory law. I-Ie was a member of the Legal Aid Society and served as president of the International Society during a year of marked expansion. LEONARD A. GIRARD I. Leonard was born in Chicago,,Illinois on November 4, 1942. After graduating from Van Nuys High in 1960, he served 6 months in the U.S. Coast Guard. In 1961, he entered the University of Oregon. While at Oregon, he participated in intramural sports, served as a campaign manager in various campus elections, and was an active member of the Student Union Publicity Committee. He graduated from Oregon in 1964 with a B.S. in economics. During his first year at Stanford he lived in Crothers Hall. While living in Crothers he was a regular player in the Tuna Bowl. His second year of law school was largely devoted to activities on behalf of the law review. Leonard spent the vacation after his second year as a summer Hboarderl' at Holland 81 Hart, Denver, Colorado. MICHAEL EVAN GOLD 320 No. Palm Dr., apt. 204, Beverly Hills, California 90210. They say it was in April of Forty-three That Mike was born in California Of Ellis Cwho was a merchantj and Lorraine Who reared him in city of San lose. His educating b'gan at Willow Glen, Where he played tennis and studied the art of speech, And was advanced at Cal at Berkeley ln Poli. Sci. and student government. Now that he,s come to Stanford Law he's found His inclinations -point to public law, But if a long lost relative should die, He'd spend his time with pen in hand and friends. DAVID ALLEN GOLDFARB Dave was born on August 2, 1942 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended St. Paul Central High School. After two years at the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts of the University of Minnesota, Dave transferred to the University's School of Business Administration where he majored in accounting, graduating in 1964. While he plans to stay in the San Francisco area, Dave is still undecided as to whether he will practice law or accounting or some aspect of business administration. He feels that the final decision may very well depend on where he would most likely be able to retain his beard. BRENTON F. GOODRICI-I Brent was born in Plainfield, New Iersey on Ianuary 27, 1942. ln 1952 his father, Richard L. Goodrich accepted a position in the U.S. Government Foreign Aid Program, and immediately left for San- tiago, Chile. Mrs. Goodrich and the family followed a month later. In 1955, the family moved to Tokyo, Iapan where Brent, his younger brother, Paul, and his younger sister, Virginia, attended U.S. Air Force Schools. In 1960 the family returned to the United States and Brent entered Wesleyan University where he majored in economics, graduating in 1964 cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa with high honors in economics. He was a member of Commons Club fraternity, played football and was a javelin man on the track team. At Stanford Brent was a member of the Moot Court Board. He is interested in international law, and hopes after a stretch in the service, to join a California firm doing work in this field. RICHARD LAURENCE GREEN Rick was born in New York City, but early moved west settling in Phoenix, Arizona. He enrolled first at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, but then transferred to Occidental College in Los Angeles, California. He graduated with an A.B. in Political Science from Occidental in 1964. Both at Reed and at Occidental, Rick was ac- tive in the Young Democrats and tennis. At Occidental he was se- lected as the Most Valuable Player and All-Conference in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in 1963. He captained the team in 1964. He spent the summer of 1966 with the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Iustice. His permanent address is 1238 West Coronado Road, Phoenix, Arizona. ml 2, 4' - , 9 gig., . N, . , ,arg-' - ,N ,. -, :: nggewzj-,, - I QV 'iw 4 7 !1jZilfZA K SY? ,fi W ,go ,aa ' - . 'M 'e 1 iffy. fm-:a?' .12-.:'1P 2 . -.15-2.1 s.11'1i'E.I.' E-if-' 5 ':, ,3,E':51'4EC6'Mg 4' fflffgi D WALLACE HOWARD GRANT Bom Iuly 31, 1941, in Glendale, California, son of Howard Ar- thur and Helen Miller Grant. Graduated from Longmont, Colorado, High School. His undergraduate education was at Yale University where he majored in history, was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Aure- lian Honor Society, Elihu, Yale Key and the Senior Advisory Board. He presided over the Class Council and was elected Secretary of the Yale Class of 1963. He participated in rugby and varsity foot- ball, winning a Major Y in 1961 and again in 1962. He grad- uated from Yale in Iune of 1963. Entered Stanford in the fall of 1964. On leave of absence during spring of 1966. He was married to the former Iohna McLean on September l, 1965. Following graduation, he plans to practice law in Colorado. DONALD B. GREENBERG Don was born on Iune 23, 1942, in New York City. Attending Woodmere Academy, a prep school in Woodmere, N .Y., he grad- uated with honors while also playing two years each of varsity soccer and varsity basketball. At Tufts University in Medford, Massachu- setts, he was a Dean's List student and continued to engage in a wide range of activities from membership in Phi Epsilon Pi fra- ternity to the counselling of incoming freshmen and the tutoring of children in the Roxbury section of Boston. Upon graduation Don decided to see the rest of the world and enrolled at Stanford. He and two friends recuperated from that gruelling first year of law school by spending three gruelling'i months in Europe. His main interest in law at this time is litigation. WINSTON PAUL GRIEPP Winston grew up in western Montana and attended high school in Spokane, where to escape momentarily from grade-grubbing, he won the city tennis championship. Thinking Stanford was on the east coast until mailing his application, he nevertheless came here as an undergraduate. College life was punctuated by studying in Germany, getting married, and having a child Cin that orderj. Entering law school on the 3-3 program, Winston religiously attended classes, but still had time to turn down Law Review and clutter a desk in the Moot Court office. He graduated in Ianuary and is now an experienced attorney writing fascinating memos for McKenna 81 Fitting in Los Angeles. KEITH CLARY GROEN Kappa Sigma. IAMES ABBOTT GUEST Jim was born on February 2l, 1939 to Edwin and Katherine Guest, currently of Sarasota, Florida. He graduated from Princeton University in l960. At Princeton he majored in Economics and was active in R.O.T.C., the Rugby Club, 150 lb. Football Team and the Whig-Cliosophic Society. He was a member of Tower Club. After Princeton, lim was commissioned in the U.S. Army and served as a Howitzer Battery Executive Officer in Korea and was a Launcher Platoon Leader for a Nike-Hercules Air Defense Bat- tery in NJ. He has two years' experience in trust investments with Bankers Trust Co. of N.Y. and has attended N.Y.U. Grad. Sch. of Bus. Adm. in the evening. At Stanford lim has participated in the International Law Society and has served as V.P.-Treas. of Stanford AIESEC, an international exchange program for students of business and economics. Follow- ing graduation, lim expects to pursue his interest in investments and finance. f .1 f Zi f F ' I f ze 1 'ff W' an r 5 4-,.,f 'Y S 'V i tg W W 1 f v w fl -12 fo . f ,,. V... 2 .,.. ....,,..,, . Z, 2 . Keith was born on December 5, 1942. He attended Pekin Com munity High School where he was fourth in a class of 330. He also won numerous athletic letters and awards. He took his under graduate work at Northwestern University where he majored in political science. Several times on the Dean's List, he was also the all-university golf champion in l963. In l964 he was voted one of the school's top five All-I.M. Athletes. A member of the President s Board on fraternities and sororities, he served as president of Phi At Stanford Keith has divided his time evenly between Rat,s The Of, the golf course, the library, and defending unlawful de tainer suits. Following graduation he will enlist in the legal branch of either the Army or Navy. Upon discharge he plans to enter a general law practice either at home in Illinois or somewhere in California. His address is No. 3 Rosewood Lane, Pekin, Illinois. ANDREW BAKER GUSTAFSON Andy was born to Iohn K. and Elizabeth Gustafson in Toronto, Canada, on Ianuary 14, 1941. A precocious child, he reached the zenith of his academic career in 1953 when he was graduated first in his class from McKinley Elementary School in Lakewood, Ohio. Despite the long decline that followed he was able to gain admit- tance to Princeton where, in keeping with his political philosophy, he majored in ancient history. Disdaining the more vulgar sports, Andy gained distinction as captain of the Cloister Inn intra-mural Monopoly team. To the amazement of all who knew him, he was subsequently graduated with honors. Upon graduation, Andy en- tered the Marine Corps Reserves, where he excelled in bayonet class and was valedictorian in aircraft structures mechanics. At Stanford Andy survived two years of residence in Crothers Hall before he escaped to an off-campus residence. His roommates were Thos. Hardy and Vaughn Kirchoff. THOMAS PATRICK HARDY KRISTINA MARIE HANSON Born: Bayport, Minnesota, May 12, 1943. College: San Francisco College for Women CLonemountainj. A.B. Stanford University, Pre-Law, 1965. Law School: Winner, Iessup International Moot Court Compe titiong Semi-finalist, Marion Rice Kirkwood Moot Court Competi tion, Legal Aid, International Society. California Rural Legal As sistance, summer 1966. Permanent address: 1834 East Lake Drive, Littleton, Colorado. Like so many contemporary folk heroes Thomas reputedly was born in a detention camp near Singapore in the hungry spring of 1942. Thence to America, where many of the high plains yet recall his cherubic nature and the Great Turkey Massacre. Educated at Stanford, Thomas majored in political science, spe- cialiiing in the Middle East. The highlight of Thomas' Big Red career must certainly be the Stanford-in-France experience. Until the voluminous records of his French excursion are released, the friends of Thomas can only speculate as to why he is so fondly interested in Franco-German relations between 1870 and 1944. Law school days were generally bright and happy for Thomas, marred only by Roger Weiss and others, who may write to Thomas in care of D. Hardy's, 1436 Franklin, Tracy, California. RICHARD KEATS HARRAY Rick, a native Californian, was born May 16, 1942, to Earl and Marie I-Iarray. He attended Lincoln High School in Stockton where he played football and was a member of the varsity swimming team for four years. In 1964 he graduated from Northwestern University with honors in English. There he also completed pre-medical re- quirements while working twenty hours a week and retaining a university scholarship for part tuition. During his first year at Stanford, Rick married former North- western classmate Nancy Miller, who is presently an English teacher. A member of both the Legal Aid Society and the Law Forum his second year, Rick served as Law Forum President during his third year. After graduation he will seek a commission in the armed services to fulfill his military obligation. His permanent address is 1703 Mt. Diablo, Stockton, California. MALCOLM DAVID HAWK Malcolm was born in Madison, Wisconsin, on April 17, 1942. He attended high school in Palo Alto, California, where he edited the paper, served on the Student Court, and graduated with highest honors. From California, Malcolm traveled east for four years at Princeton University. He received his tiger skin as a cum laude graduate of the Woodrow Wilson School, having served on the Daily Princetonian, Orange Key, and campus fund raising activi- ties. At Stanford, The Dove edited the law school annual and served as vice-president of the Law Forum. After two years off-campus with Max Baucus and Doug Kliever, he spent his third year as resident assistant in Toyon Hall and El Capitan Club. Continuing his in- terest in government and legislation developed during two sum- mers in Washington, Malcolm hopes to join a law firm in the Cap- ital. His permanent address is 428 MapleiStreet, Palo Alto, Calif. REX ADIE HEESEMAN Rex was born in Chicago, Illinois, on November ll, 1942. He graduated in 1960 from Redlands High School where he partici- pated in student government and athletics. In 1964, he completed his undergraduate work at Claremont Men's College with a degree in political science, graduating magna cum laude, at Claremont, he was Student Body Vice-President and received the Alamshah Student Government Award and the Army ROTC National Award. At Stanford, he was a diligent scholar, a member of the Law Forum, and a resident assistant. He was also honored with the pygmy prize and was falsely accused of waiting for a cloud too often. His main legal interests are property, natural resources and business law. Following graduation, he will enter Army JAG for three years and then probably practice in Southern California. His permanent address is 542 Via Vista, Redlands, California. IOSEPH HENRY HUBER A.B. in History, University of Notre Dame, 1964. Fort Atkinson, Iowa. ROBERT PRATT HESS ' Bob was born in Evanston, Illinois on May 1, 1942. His parents are Robert and Evelyn Hess of Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil. He moved to New York and later attended Scarsdale High School and Phillips Academy at Andover, Massachusetts, where he was active on the soccer and wrestling teams. Bobis undergraduate training was at Lehigh University Where he majored in Economics. At Lehigh Bob was a member of Beta Theta Pi, president of his class, a member of the varsity wrestling team, and on the Deanis List. He received his B.A. degree in 1964. Bob has lived off campus during his three years at Stanford, and has been a member of the intramural football team. His legal in- terests are commercially oriented and he plans to get his C.P.A. certificate after graduation from law school. CARALISA POLLARD HUGHES B.A. in Economics, Stanford University, 1962. San Iose, California. DOUGLAS B. IENSEN MICHAEL TI-IEODCRE HYDE Mike CHapj was born in Kansas City, Missouri on December 23, 1941. Attending Pembroke Country Day School in Kansas City, he was a member of the track team and graduated valedictorian. He then went to Princeton University, where he was a major in History. A member of Key and Seal Club, he participated extensively in intramural athletics. At Stanford, failing to make the Law Review himself, he roorned with three who had, Doug Floyd, Mike Moore, and Hank Traeger. After law school, Mike hopes to continue his education in the di- rection of corporation law by attending business school. His per- manent address is 1223 West 63rd Street, Kansas City, Missouri. WILLIAM PATRICK IOHNSON 1 B.B.A. in Accounting, University of Notre Dame, 1964. Goshen Indiana. When Doug was born on February 10, 1943, it was a cold day in Fresno, California. After attending schools there and graduating from Bullard High School he came to Stanford University. Part of his sophomore and junior years was spent on the Stanford-in- Italy campus at Florence. Following his graduation as a political science major, he Went as an intern on the Stanford-in-Washington program. In the mean- time, it was love at first sight on a blind date when he met Lesley. Tlfy were married the summer before Doug entered Stanford Law Sc ool. At law school he has participated in the Legal Aid Society's bail bond project and was among the founding members of the East Palo Alto Legal Services Committee. gif?-2-f-'Q JAMES LEWIS JOHNSTON A.B. Harvard College. Known as Stone', or 5'Buffalo. Had the dubious distinction of having one of the class' highest LSAT scores and lowest GPA'S. Believes that the second and. third years of law school are Wasted, and that a tradition bound, casebook oriented faculty is entirely to blame. Also believes that grades will prove to be a very poor measure for predicting success. Sour grapes, anyone? Expects to be a personal injury lawyer. Does not know where he will practiceg may return to his native South Dakota Cwhere there are fewer but better peoplej and enter politics. HUGH WALLACE IUDD Hugh was born to Dr. Herman S. and Jeanne judd in Tacoma, Washington on july 30, 1942. He attended Wilson High School in Tacoma, graduating in 1960. He did his undergraduate work at Stanford, majoring in History. He was a member and officer of El Tigre Eating Club, and also was active in the University Chorus and Institute of International Relations. During his junior year, he spent the two most enjoyable quarters of his undergraduate career at the Stanford campus in Tours, France. In law school Hugh suffered through the traditional agonies ex- perienced by every first-year student in Crothers. He moved off- campus during his final two years, during which he found law school more bearable but hardly more enjoyable. As a third-year student, Hugh was Magister of Phi Delta Phi at Stanford. His address is 8505 Woodlawn Ave. S.W., Tacoma, Washington. SIDNEY IRWIN KALCHEIM A 31 year-old ex-New Yorker, Sid moved to Los Angeles three years after graduating cum laude from Syracuse University in 1956 with a B.S. in Drama. He has worked for nine years in various phases of the television and film industries, in both New York and California. During the four years prior to his leaving show biz for Stanford Law, he was a literary agent with the William Morris Agency in Beverly Hills. Sometime during his first year here, Sid wearied of his weekend frolics and detours in San Francisco, and married the girl heid been frolicking and detouring there with. They now have a daughter, who Was thoughtful enough to delay her appearance until the day after her Daddyis exams in February 1966. Sid and his family will no doubt settle in the Los Angeles area. He plans to join a firm which has some specialization in the field of entertainment law. FRANK GORDON KER Frank continued at Stanford Law School after doing his under- graduate work at Stanford and his high school work CPD at Bellar- mine College Prep in San Iose. In both high school and college, he was an active debater, pulling his colleague Bill Armstrong along to victory after victory. As an undergraduate, Frank also attended the Stanford campus in Florence, was President of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, and graduated with distinction in Economics. As a first year student, Frank lived in East Palo Alto with Bill Armstrong, Ed Ursin, and Dick Kuhns, and consequently actively opposed Proposition 14. His final two years were spent as Resident Assistant in Alpha Sigma Phi, where he chaperoned the parties as often as possible Ci.e., whenever heldvj. Frank worked in New York for a summer, and served as Book Review Editor of the Law Review his third year, in which post he suffered from a Hubert Humphrey complex. ROGER MARA KIRKPATRICK Roger was born in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, on October 3, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Kirkpatrick. The family, which includes an older sister, Sandy, moved to Coral Gables, Florida, in 1951 where Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick presently maintain their residence. He graduated from Coral Gables Senior High School and sub- sequently attended the University of Miami for two years before transferring to Northwestern University. At Northwestern, he ma- jored in English literature and became a member of Phi Delta Theta. Roger married the former Rae Elizabeth Verrengia on Iune 25, 1966, in Glen Rock, New Iersey, after completing his second year at Stanford. A member of the Moot Court Board, he is primarily interested in commercial law. Roger has not made any definite post-graduation plans beyond taking the California Bar Examina- tion. His address is 37l5 Durango Street, Coral Gables, Florida. DOUGLAS EDWARD KLIEVER Born: May 12, 1942. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kliever, 3306 South Pacific Highway, Medford, Oregon. High School: Medford Senior High School, Class of 1960. Activities: Debate, football, and senior class president. Undergraduate school and major: Princeton University, Class of 1964, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Phi Beta Kappa. Activities: Elm Club, Alpha Phi Omega, and intramurals. Law School: see cover supra. Activi- ties: president of Stanford Law Review. Roommates: Max Baucus and Malcolm fthe Pelican,,j Hawk during first and second years, Virginia Kliever during third year. Favorite dish: Cookies. 'W as s. ' ,.- fi r' I - 5 . - rn , .:i .gf Vw W, Rf 1 v, , iv! K PAUL ELLINGWOOD KREUTZ Paul was born and raised in Scarsdale, New York, where he at- tended Scarsdale High School. At Yale University Paul majored in English and graduated Cum Laude. After being on the Freshman Lightweight Crew, Paul went on to captain the Timothy Dwight College intramural crew. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The summer before arriving at Stanford, Paul married Kristy Thompson of Logan, Utah. At the end of his first year in law school Paul was elected to the Moot Court Board and in his third year was appointed Chairman of the Marion Rice Kirkwood Competi- tion. He has accepted a position with the firm of Cooley, Crowley, Gaither, Godward, Castro 81 Huddleson in San Francisco. IOHN ALLEN KUSSMAUL RICHARD BARTON KUHNS Born: Iune 27, 1942 in Omaha, Nebraska. Attended Omaha Cen- tral High School. B.A. in History at Stanford University, 1964. Activities as under- graduate: Freshman chairman of Annual Con Home drive, attended Stanford-in-Italy and served as president of that student body, Stanford Overseas Campus Board. Law School activities: First-year legal writing award, semi-finalist in Kirkwood Competition, organized and chairman of the East Palo Alto Legal Services Committee, a branch of Stanford Legal Aid So- ciety. Permanent address: 5181 Iackson Street, Omaha, Nebraska. lack was born April 2, 1942, in Mt. Hope, Wisconsin. He at- tended both grade school and high school in Mt. Hope, and went on to the University of Wisconsin, Where he earned his B.A. degree in political science. His first year at Stanford was spent in Crothers, but since that time he has been living off campus with Streak Fisher, Danger- ous Dann Spangler, and Silky Sullivan. He has participated in both the civil and criminal branches of the Legal Aid Society. Upon graduation, lack plans to spend one more season at his old summer job as head wrangler at Big Spring Ranch, near Florissant, Colorado, and then hopes to go overseas for two years With the Peace Corps. Following this he will be looking for a small town in Wyoming or Montana where he can engage in a general law practice and raise cattle. His permanent address is R.R. 1, Mt. Hope, Wisconsin. ARTHUR LESTER LATHROP Art was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on November 24, 1938. He attended Evanston High School in Evanston, Illinois, where he captained the chess team. History, French, and Malay language were Art's main academic interests at Yale, although most of his time was spent at Bryn Mawr courting Ann Levy. They were mar- ried upon graduation in 1961 and left for Africa to take up teaching appointments with the Nigerian Senior Civil Service. During their three year stay, the Lathrops travelled extensively throughout Sa- haran and sub-Saharan Africa. Art studied law at Stanford as recipient of an International De- velopment Fellowship, granted by the Ford Foundation. While dis- satisfied with graduate school life, working full-time as Product Manager with a local electronics company provided an outlet for Artis energies. Art and Ann have one child, Deborah. ' ' -,, v' at ,, 1' fr. ,X 4 1- ' ,-'W'-w,,-M, 1 7 , 5,4 'fr ,,,,.- gt., . ,,, Q . f. .ff 2, ,,., , ,, .,. VV M rv.A,Kf,:f, r 'if V ' , , ' -' 1, wrlfb 'f 2 it 1 ,,,, .. V T34 .. QW?-f I ,, 11447 I -- f ff'-aw,gf'f,f3mwg.h' , Q , fm '.W'1a,4:914Q ' I , . , 'fsfgzgw . f Q 4 t If 'WZ' ,ff i J , fir ' .. , f ff.. f ,af 1, Q., I . 2,0 M, ff 5 . y x X ' . :Q ROBERT ALLAN LEEDY, IR. Al was born in Portland, Oregon on January 27, 1942. He grew up in Oregon and took his undergraduate training at Stanford University. He majored in German, minored in French, and grad- uated with a B.A. in 1963, and a M.A. in 1964. In addition he stud- ied German Literature on a Ford Foundation Fellowship at the University of Hamburg in 1962. Al and his wife, Ioyce, have two children: a daughter, Cathy, aged 4, and a son, Dan, aged 3. He has served this past year as Managing Editor of the Stanford Law Review, volume 19.-He will be associated with the New York law firm of Clary, Gootlieb, Steen, and Hamilton following gradua- tion. DAVID KANN LELEWER Either an unprecedented love for legal study or a bout with mononucleosis is responsible for David's continued presence at the Law School. His eighth year of higher education is marked by an assistantship in the Dean's Office and part-time work as Director of Graduate Residences. Other involvements at Stanford include two years as resident as- sistant at Beta Chi, the National Law Students Steering Committee for Iohnson-Humphrey, Student Representative to the Faculty Com- mittee on the Graduate Division, and the Law Forum presidency. At Amherst musical comedies, soccer, crew, and a dorm procter- ship preceded graduation, cum laude, in American Studies, all su- perb preparation for his six months with the Army Medical Corps. Law School graduation appears unavoidable in Iune, but he will rimain at Stanford another year. Home is Beach Road, Glencoe, I inois. LAURENCE EDWARD LEVINE Larry was born in New York on December 17, 1941. He attended the Fieldston School in Riverdale, New York, where he played var- sity soccer and basketball and belonged to the English Seminar, At Princeton, Larry majored in economics and wrote an honors thesis on the evolution of defense budgeting. He was also awarded the Class of 1881 English Prize Cldj and the Francis Biddle Prize. After freshman crew, Larry played intramural tennis and football. He was a founder of the Undergraduate Committee on Human Rights and a member of the Charter Club. Originally Class. of '63, Larry took a year in the U.S. Marine Corps. At Stanford, Larry was Vice-President of the International So- ciety during its major expansion. He has worked for the N.Y. At- torney General and the U.S. justice Department, and anticipates continued government service. His permanent address is 115 Cen- tral Park West, New York, New York. LAWRENCE ALAN LEVY Born on February 5, 1943 in Kankakee, Illinois, Larry attended South Side High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana. At the University of Michigan he majored in Political Science and was active in the International Students Association and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. After spending his junior year abroad in Scotland studying at the University of St. Andrews, he graduated from the Honors College with distinction in 1964. Larry was elected First Year Representative to the Law Associa- tion during his first year at Stanford. He spent the following sum- mers assisting the Chief Counsel to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, and working in the Criminal Di- vision of the U.S. Attorney's Office in San Francisco. He has par- ticipated in the Redwood City Legal Aid project and serves as an officer in Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. SPQ 1 K' , 0 1r2z.:s:5-' ' 1 35 ' ,M if fast if it E' MAXINE HELEN LINDE Knee STERND Maxine was born in Chicago, Illinois, on September 2, 1939. She moved to California at the age of three and received her elemen- tary and high school education in Beverly Hills, graduating first in her class from Beverly Hills High School. She then attended UCLA, where she earned her Bachelor's degree in Mathematics with High- est Honors and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1960 Maxine married Ronald K. Linde, her high school beau, and in 1961 husband and wife graduated from UCLA. Maxine then began working as an Associate Research Engineer at Caltech's jet Propulsion Laboratory, while Ron began his graduate studies at After Ron earned his Ph.D. in 1964,-he took his turn at working, and Maxine entered Stanford to begin her law studies. She is Note Editor for Volume 19 of the Stanford Law Review. Upon graduation '-'.A ,bqj C altech, 1 '.'-' , 5 Ee., .44 -1.5 . .iz she plans to join a law firm in the San Francisco Bay Area. DAVID EVAN LISTER B.A. in Political Science, University of Iowa, 1964. Ottumwa, Iowa. - DAVID CHARLES LORING fornia. STEPHEN WALTER LUELF Born June 5, 1942, lVIcMinville, Oregon. Grew up in Ramona, Cal- ifornia Qpop. 60005. High school student body president, valedic- torian, varsity basketball captain. Outside interests include estab- lishment and management of 16,000 hen egg production operation Csouthern Californiaj and a beef cow operation CArkansasj. Na- tional 4-H winner in Boys, Agriculture. Graduated with honors in economics from Stanford in 1964. Mem- ber of debate squad, football band, El Toro Club. At law school, member of the Legal Aid Society and Phi Delta Phi. Summer ac- tivities include: siesta at the National University of Mexico, cutting cord wood and scouting the Ozarlcsg solo 10,000 mile motorcycle ride in Europeg summer intern in Washington D.C. for Congressman Iames Utt and the House Republican Conference. For the next two years, lst Lieutenant, U.S. Army Signal Corps. B.A. in Economics, Pomona College, 1964. Playa del Rey Call W it 7 f MICHAEL T. LYON Mike was born in Los Angeles on Iuly 12, 1943, and attended Los Angeles High School, where he was active in student govern- ment, gymnastics, and a life member of CSF. He entered Stanford University in 1961, studied history, political theory and economics, and entered Stanford Law School after his Iunior year. While an undergraduate, Mike was active on the Student-Faculty Union Com- mittee, Student Legislature and By-laws Committee, the Honors Program in Social Sciences, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mike and his wife, Ioni, were married in August, 1964, and he entered the Law School that September, where his rnaior interests were Anti-trust and International Law. A member of the Law Re- view, Mike plans to study International Law and economics in Europe after graduation, and thereafter hopes to join a law firm in California or New York. His permanent address is 261 So. Hudson Avenue, Los Angeles. IOHN DANIEL LYONS, IR. Born Ianuary 15, 1942 in Tucson, Arizona. Attended Tucson High School. Activities included Boys' State, AFS exchange student to Denmark, wrestling team, state debate champion. Graduated 21st out of 500. Majored in English at University of Arizona. Activities included Student Senate, intramurals, debate team, Delta Upsilon fraternity. Honors included Blue Key Menfs Honorary, Freeman Medal for Outstanding Senior Man. Graduated cum laude and Hon- ors in English. After first year at Stanford Law School, married Irene Kay Ras- mussen of Ajo, Arizona. Special interests in law: personal injury, real estate law, corporation law. Following graduation and Arizona bar examination, will clerk for Chief Iudge Chambers of the Ninth Circuit. Then plans to join a firm in Phoenix. Permanent address is 121 Avenida Natachee, Tucson, Arizona. THOMAS IOSEPH MCBIRNIE A resident of Phoenix, Tom received his early education in paro- chial schools, graduating from high school in 1960 as class vale- dictorian, student body president and state debate champion. At- tending St. Mary's College in California for two years, he was twice elected as a class officer and served also as class social chairman. Transferring to Notre Dame in the autumn of 1962, Tom was ap- pointed to the academic commissison and was chairman of the uni- versity lecture series, graduating with honors in Iune, 1964. At Stanford, Tom spent three years in fairly regular attendance. However, he found a summer job in the Governor's Office in Sac- ramento more to his liking, and the results of this remain still to be seen. Age 24, Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBirnie, Sr. ROGER LEE MCNITT WILLIAM IOSEPH MCCARREN Bill was born in Iersey City, N. I. Rebounding nicely, he attended high school, where he developed the study habits necessary for higher education, and was chosen best dancer by his ever atten- tive classmates. Upon graduation he declined a moderate bonus of- fered by the Boston Red Sox. He entered Iersey Cityis own St. Peter's College, where he found time to major in political science while researching his subsequently unpublished thesis, Antisocial Impli- cations of Irreplaceable Divotsf' Ever the joiner, Bill was a member of the Dino LaForge Social Club and Followers of the French Chef. After college, suspecting that a change of venue might be broad- ening, Bill decided to attend Stanford Law School, where he has busied himself with unobtrusive research. Upon graduation Bill plans to enlist in the Marine Corps. Ultimately he hopes to become a public defender in the greater Iersey City area. BARRY LANE MARCUS B.A. in Philosophy, Stanford University, 1964. Boise, Idaho. Roger was born to Rollin Lee and Elizabeth McNitt in Pasadena, California, on October l, 1942. He attended Whittier High School, where he played varsity football and baseball. As an undergraduate at Stanford, Roger played freshman football and was student Direc- tor of Intramural Athletics and at the same time was active in Kappa Sigma. Spring and summer of his junior year were spent in Florence, Italy, at the Stanford campus there. In Iune, l964, he received his degree in Political Science from Stanford. Roger married the former Ieanne Gudmunsen, whom he met at the Italy campus, after his first year in law school. While in law school, he has served as Chairman of the Legal Aid Society's Legis- lation Committee, as a law school representative in the student legis- lature, and as a student member of the Presidentis Advisory Com- mittee on Athletics. His permanent address is 6216 So. Stanford Way, Whittier, California. IAMES MONROE MARX in two law firms. IOHN HOWARD MESSING Iohn was born in New York City on February 21, 1943. In 1948 his family moved to Tucson, Arizona, in 1955, it moved back to New York. john attended the Bronx School of Science, and matri- culated from there to Princeton University. 1 Iohn was a history major at Princeton, although for his first two years he pursued a pre-med program almost exclusively. He grad- uated magna cum laude, and part of his senior thesis was published in the Pacific Historical Review under the title Politics, Public Lands, and Progressives: The Oregon Land Fraud Trials, 1903- 1910f' He was an editor of the Nassau Herald, the senior class yearbook. At Stanford, he was a member of the Law Review, His third year, he was a resident assistant in Stern Hall. He has not as yet decided what type of legal career he would like to pursue. DAVID POWELL MILLER Iudy. the West Coast. Born in Newark, New Iersey, lim received his preparatory edu cation at Pingry School, Elizabeth New jersey where he was ac tive in political organizations and campus publications From Pingry he enrolled at Dartmouth College where he received an A B in His tory in 1964. At college he was editor of The Dartmouth Republtcan a columnist for The Dartmouth, active in AFROTC and a member of the Freshman and Inter-dormitory Councils He spent two sum rners at Colby College Summer School of Languages and three at the U.S. Department of State, spending the last in the office of the Deputy Director for Greek, Turkish and Iranian Affairs At Stanford lim served as a consultant for Stanford in Washing ton, and as a member of the intern selection committee for the State Department. The summers of 1965 and 1966 were spent as mterns Dave was born June 19, 1942 1n Minneapolis Minnesota He attended high schools in Seattle, Washington and San Mateo Cal ifornia before graduating from Capitol Page School in Washington D.C., which he attended while working as a Congressional Page during his senior year of high school Dave then attended Stan ford University where he acquired a degree in Economics and a Wife While in law school, Dave has been kept busy as a member of the Law Review and as one of its Recent Developments Editors After graduation, Dave, Iudy, and son Davey will move to Salem Ore gon for a year while Dave clerks for Iustice Goodwin of the Oregon Supreme Court. After that, the Millers will settle somewhere on WAYNE KIYOSHI MINAMI Wayne was born in Waipahu, Hawaii on April 28, l942. I-Ie first attended Aiea School and later transferred to Iolani School in his sophomore year. In September, l960, he left Hawaii's warm shores for Yale where he spent four miserable cold years. Having switched majors several times, he finally graduated with a B.A. in history. A bit wiser by this time, he applied to law schools in Cal- ifornia where he thought the weather would be more to his liking. Upon graduating he is planning to return to, yep, you guessed it -Hawaii. His permanent address is 99-048 Olopana Street, Aiea, Hawaii. LOREN MITCHELL Mitch was born in Iowa and has lived there most of his life. He graduated from Drake University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Who's Who in American Colleges. At Stanford he has been a member of the Moot Court Board and the Board of Editors, Stanford Law Review. Work experience included ll months as a roustabout for Iohn Morrell 81 Co., Estherville, Iowa, three years Cpart-timej as staff member of League of Iowa Municipalitiesg and one year as law clerk in law offices in Sunnyvale, California. He has an avid interest in politics and has served as Executive Secretary, Young Democratic Clubs of Iowa, member, Board of Di- rectors, YDC of America, member, Iowa delegation to the 1964 Democratic National Convention. CFor other political activities see listing in Who's Who in American Politics Cl965jj. Future plans include directed study on a McNamara Fellowship at the University of Saigon. MICHAEL M. MOORE Born in Glendale, raised in Pomona, California. Parents trans- planted North Dakotans. Greatest claim to fame as a youth was graduating tied for first in his high school class with the Bandit. Favorite sport was baseball-but would you believe catcher? Stan- ford undergrad, economics, Theta Chi. Considers Germany his sec- ond home after studying and working in Bonn, Stuttgart, and Mu- nich in l960 and l963. Most pleasant memory of the first year at law school was the trip he took to Mexico after it was over. Spent bulk of second and third years in the Law Review offices. Expects the Army will put his legal training to good use after the '67 bar and hopes to begin private practice after discharge. Still single, enjoys camping, hunting, swimming and Peanuts. IOHN IGNACE MORRIS Iohn is interested in corporation practice where he hopes to give clients both legal and technical advice. He graduated with a B.S. in engineering in 1960 from San Diego State College where he was on the Deanis List and a member of Delta Sigma Honorary Engineering Fraternity. He held a variety of part-time jobs in business and as a commercial pilot. He was the first member of his graduating class to become regis- tered as a professional engineer in California, and was chief engineer of a consulting firm in San Diego before coming to Stanford Law School. M. MITCHELL MORSE High School: Rhinebeck High School, Rhinebeck, New York. A.B., cum laude, Brown University, majored in economicsg Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Wall Street Iournal Prize forbest senior comprehensive examination in economics. Active in the Brown University Glee Club and the Brunaires, a select twelve- man singing group. LL.B. Stanford University Law School. Member Editorial Board, Stanford Law Review, l965-665 semi-finalist, Kirkwood Moot Court Competition. Married to Charlotte C., a Stanford University Ph.D. candidate in English literature. Extra curricular interests include horses and livestock. Raised and owned the l958 Eastern States Exposition grand champion steer, an 855-pound black angus. Presently a na- tional examiner in the United States Pony Club, an organization devoted to teaching horsemanship. ROBERT DAY MULFORD Bob was born on September 28, l942. I-le came to sunny California by way of New Hampshire Cthree preppy years at St. Paul's Schoolj. As an undergraduate at Stanford Cclass of '64j he majored in Inter- national Relations and Political Science, and worked as an announ- cer for KZSU, the campus radio station. He also spent a very enjoy- able six months soaking up culture at Stanford's campus in Tours, France. In the Law School, his most notable accomplishment was get- ting married. He was also on the Law Review and the Legal Aid Society. He spent one summer on his honeymoon traveling around Europe, and the other working as a law clerk in a law firm in San ose. I Bob and his wife Charity, plan to live in San Francisco. MICHAEL EDWARD MURPHY A.B. in Government, Harvard College, 1964. Roseburg, Wash- ington. DAVID NICHOLAS NAUGLE Dave was born on june 25, 1943, in Galesburg, Illinois. After an early move to California, he attended Pomona High School, Where he competed in track and cross-country and went to Germany as an exchange student before graduating as co-valedictorian in 1961. Stanford was the site of his college education, he graduated with honors in 1965 in Pre-Law, in spite of majors in History and Ger- man. At the end of his junior year at the Farm, the academic rou- tine become too much of a drag, so he began Law School in his senior year. Tax and Probate law have been his major fields of in- terest. Dave is currently riding the wild surf of student activism as a Resident Assistant in an undergraduate dorm-excellent prepar- ation for his position next year with the Army. His permanent ad- dress is l5l5 Baldy View, Pomona, California. WILLIAM HORLICK NEUKOM Bill was born on November 7, 1941. His parents are john G. and Ruth H. Neukom of 124 Warren Road, San Mateo, California, he has a sister, Barbara N. Bohn, and two brothers, Davidson R. and Daniel I. Neukom. Bill graduated with honors from San Mateo High School Where he enjoyed student government and varsity athletics. He joined the San Mateo Congregational Church. During an interim year in Europe he took courses at the University of Gre- noble, France. At Dartmouth College Bill was a Philosophy major. He was Pres- ident of his Chi Phi fraternity chapter and a member of the Dart- mouth Christian Union Cabinet, and he sang with the Glee Club. On December 28, 1963 Bill married Diane McMalcin of Burli- garne, California. At Stanford he is a member of the Legal Aid So- ciety. His principal academic interest lies in the field of corporate law, and he expects to practice in the West. DOUGLAS BALDWIN NOBLE Doug was born January 25, 1943 in Santa Monica, California. After attending Van Nuys High School, he spent his first under- graduate year at UCLA. He transferred to Claremont Men's Col- lege where he won a Varsity Basketball letter Cfor scorekeepingj and participated in campus political activities. A Political Science major, he graduated with high honors in 1964. At Stanford, Doug divided his first year in Crothers between the Dodgers, the Lakers, and the Law, in that order. Second year's experiment in communal living resulted in a return to monastic life the next Fall. Third year was enlivened, however, by member- ship in the lame duck Moot Court Board and by courses in natural resource law, his special interest. Following graduation he hopes to practice in Los Angeles and later to do some teaching on the side. His permanent address is 5326 Sylmar Avenue, Van Nuys, California. HARRY DULANEY PALMER JOHN LESLIE NORTH Born and raised in Illinois, John graduated cum laude with an A.B. in Architectural Science from Harvard College in 1961. At Harvard he was captain of the Varsity Rifle Team, president of the Army ROTC Caisson Club, Battalion Commander, Army ROTC, and a member of the Iroquois and Hasty Pudding Clubs. Following three years in the Army, John enrolled at Stanford, where he has been active in the International Society, participating in the Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition. He was also a member of Phi Delta Phi. During his law school career, John served as commanding officer of the 284th Engineer Company, a U.S. Army Reserve unit. His permanent address is P.O. Box 196, Milwaukee Avenue, Prairie View, Illinois. Harry graduated from Simi Valley High School in Ventura County, California, in 1957. He then entered Stanford where he became affiliated with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. As a sopho- more, he attended Stanford in Germany and met Ruth Craig, who in later years became his wife. During his senior year he was a spon- sor' in Wilbur Hall, the freshman dorm, and shepherded some of the unruly Frosh through their first year, notably Miller, Pettker, Tennis and Wright. Upon graduation he went into the Army, took the basic infantry officer training course at Ft. Benning, got married, then spent two years in Army Intelligence in VV'hite Plains, N.Y., during which time the family expanded with the addition of Kerry Diane, now age four. After the Army he moved to Berkeley and attended Cal for a year, picking up an M.A. in economics. Since entering the Law School, the Palmers have lived in Stanford Village. SCOTT H. PARKER Scott was born August 20, 1942, in Astoria, Oregon. He went to high school at South Salem High School in Salem, Oregon. For his undergraduate training Scott went to the University of Oregon, man- aging to get high grades, participating in intramural sports and homecoming activities, working on a National Science Foundation Fellowship, and spending six months burnrning around Europe. Scott spent his first year at Stanford rooming with Mike Hyde in Crothers Hall and the next two years nworkingv for his room in Woodside. As Secretary and Acting-Treasurer of the Law Asso- ciation, Scott concentrated much of his time helping Gary Bayer and Chuck Armstrong come down hard on a dynamic program of Law School functions. Having spent the summers of his first and second years clerking for the Oregon Supreme Court, Scott hopes to go back to Oregon to get trial experience or work in general busi- ness law. His address is 2720 Alder Street, Eugene, Oregon. IAMES GREY PATTILLO bara, California. WILLIAM ROBERT PEDDER Born on November 4, 1942 in Los Angeles, California. Attended Acalanes High School in Lafayette, graduating in 1960. Attended the University of California at Riverside for first two years of col- lege. While at UCR, was a member of the Freshman basketball and varsity track teams, Big Cn Society, Gaels Crnen's social organi- zationj, on Deanis Honor Listg sports reporter, The H ighlander. Re- cipient of the annual award given to the member of the track team with the highest grade point average. Transferred to Stanford as a junior, graduating in 1964 with an A.B. in Political Science. Participated in the Honors Program in Political Science and was a representative to the Student Legisla- ture as a senior. Also a class representative to LASSU as a third- year law student. Permanent address is 4163 Hidden Valley Road, Lafayette, California. B.A. in Political Science, Stanford University 1964 Santa Bar IOHN DAVID PETTKER lack was born on November l, 1942. He attended University High School in Los Angeles. As an undergraduate at Stanford, he majored in political science and graduated with distinction. lack is married and resides at 1918 Coo1ey'Avenue, Palo Alto. IOHN JOSEPH PETRUSH Iohn was born to Ioseph and Helen Petrush in Rochester, Penn- sylvania, on October 15, 1942. He attended Lincoln High School in Midland, Pennsylvania, where he was first in his class and a mem- ber of the track team and many student organizations. The halcyon college years were spent and mis-spent at Princeton University, studying in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. He was also a member of the PLC Club, the Managing Edi- tor of the 1964 Nassau Herald, and a cum laude graduate. Like many fellow unfortunates, Iohn languished in Crothers Hall during his first year at Stanford. The following summer he was married. Post hoc, propter hoc? Last summer he helped the Santa Clara County Public Defender free innocent but unlucky men. He hopes ultimately to specialize in litigation. His semi-permanent ad- dress is 1043 Midland Avenue, Midland, Pennsylvania. ALLIN HUGH PIERCE, IR. Al spent his early years in Kenilworth, Illinois, moving to Wash- ington, D.C. in 1955. Five years later he graduated cum laude from the Sidwell Friends School where he was President of the Student Council and lettered in football, basketball, and baseball. He was fortunate to be chosen to study the next four years at Dartmouth College. He graduated with Honors in Economics in 1964 after dis- tinguishing himself as a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity and let- tering in Varsity football. At Stanford, Al roomed with the herd in Crothers his first year and had the luck of spending the last few weeks with his ligament- torn leg in a cast. Tapped by the brotherhood, he pined his second year away at the Bearskin Inn where many a good meal Qusually beans and dogsj was had. He was a member of the Moot Court Board CRIPJ and Serjeants at Law. Al was a Resident Assistant in Stern his last year. CHARLES SANDY POFAHL On a somewhat bleak October morning in 1941, Sandy was born on a South Dakota farm near Aberdeen. joining the continual mid- west exodus to sunny, smoggy Southern California, he came to live in Riverside in 1948 where scouts, little league, a dog, and a paper route took most of his time. High school was an active, unquestion- ing period with student government, the studies, and Varsity Foot- ball and Wrestling at the fore. As a Sigma Chi at Stanford, Varsity Soccer, dating, booking and who am I? occupied the major part of his time. His first year of graduate study was at Princeton Theological Seminary, from where he switched back to Stanford to anchor the Class of '67 in the School of Law. As to the future, the path has never been certain, but it looks like the Bar, Uncle Sam, U.S. Attorney's Office, and then private practice . . . God willing and the creek don't rise, IOHN THOMAS PORTER B.A. in Philosophy, Stanford University, 1963. Hobbs, New 1 Mexico. VICTORIA POPKIN From Great Neck, New York, attended Great Neck High School and Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland, graduating with honors in l962g at Goucher served as President of Student Government and was elected to Phi Beta Kappag worked as a research assistant at the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee in Washington D.C. from 1962 to 1963, and as research and legislative aide to Sena- tor Stephen Young of Ohio from 1963 to 1964, at Stanford, was a member of the Moot Court Board and the Legal Aid Society, plans to practice law in federal or state government. awasazzff- , 1 ,.-naw, fffbx 1 KENNETH RANSOM POYTHRESS - Kenneth was born to Ransom H. Poythress and the former Carola 5 5 Escalon Avenue, Fresno, California DOUGLAS MICHAEL RAGEN After graduating from Lake Oswego High School, Doug took his undergraduate studies in his home-state at the University of Oregon. He spent his sophomore year at The Netherlands Institute of Foreign Trade as part of the work toward his B.A. degree in economics. At Oregon, Doug was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. With the first year of law school behind him, Doug took his Wife, Sandy, to Mexico for the summer. He met many of Dean Manningfs Agency friends in Acupulco, and reports that all of them were com- ing down hard on the factsw Cquote-unquotej. Doug Was a member of Moot Court his second and third year. His course of study emphasized business and property law. After the Oregon bar examination, Doug plans to join the firm of King, Miller, Andersen, Nash and Yerke in Portland. WILLIAM IAMES RENTON Gamma Mu. tice law. 2 if Nasmyth in Madera, California on October 16 1942 He attended Bullard High School in Fresno, California graduating with honors He did his undergraduate work at Stanford University where he majored in English Literature and minored in History graduating with great distinction and being admitted to Phi Beta Kappa At the law school, Kenneth spent three years in Crothers Hall rooming with Tom Hardy, the first two. His permanent address is 1231 West Iim was born in Los Angeles, California on October 5 1943 He attended Montebello Senior High where he was a member of the California Scholastic Federation and played tennts As an under graduate at the University of California at Los Angeles he majored in Economics and was active as a counselor in the University Re ligious Conference's program for underprivileged children He grad uated with honors in economics and made Phi Beta Kappa and P1 At Stanford, Iim developed his interests in commercial law par ticularly in the area of taxation. He also developed an interest in international law as a member of the International Society and as a research assistant to Professor Ehrlich He 1S a member of Phi Delta Phi, after completing his military obligation he plans to prac ROBERT RODNEY RICKETT Rod is a native son of the State of California, has lived here all his life, and intends to continue doing so either in the San Diego or San jose area. While his future plans are naturally beclouded by the unpredictable draft situation, he hopes to pursue a career in taxation and estate planning after fulfilling his military obligation. His experiences on the Stanford Law Review should aid him in that pursuit. Having spent both his undergraduate and graduate years at Stanford University, Rod is putting this experience to use as a Res- ident Assistant to the Delta Chi Fraternity. In his new job he is helped by his experiences as a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda national fraternity. He was an undergraduate electrical engineering major, member of Tau Beta Pi engineering honor fraternity, and winner of the Hamilton Watch Award. RICHARD M. RITTENBERG Jersey. PETER HENRY ROSENOW ,a Born: New York City. College: City College of New York, B.A. in History-Government, 1964. Graduation with Honors in History, Phi Beta Kappa, Felix M. Cohen Memorial Prize in Legal Philosophy, President of Phi Alpha Theta, history honor society. Permanent Address: 264l Merion Avenue, Bronx, New York. A.B. in Economics, Bucknell University 1964 Fair Lawn New ' viii? a...,.,-W RAYMOND F. SEBASTIAN Education: Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves Mis- souri, Iowa State University, B.S., Psychology. 1 College Activities: President, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Senator-at-Large, Student Senate, Student Member, University Academic Standards Committee, Coordinator Iowa State Greek Week, Young Republicans. , P Cglllege Honoraries: Cardinal Key, Gamma Gamma, Lamposg si 1. IOSEPH SESSA joe was born to Anthony I. and Inez C. Sessa in Englewood, New jersey, on November 24, 1942. He attended Poly Prep in Brooklyn, New York where he was in the top quarter of his class and played varsity football and lacrosse. He took his undergraduate training at Princeton University where he majored in Economics and was active in lacrosse and intramural athletics. He was a member of the Elm Club. At Stanford, joe spent his first year at Crothers, followed by two years off-campus with Brent Goodrich as his roommate. Following graduation joe plans to join the firm of Royall, Koegel and Rogers in New York City. His permanent address is 8502 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, New York 11209. Law School: Board of Editors, Stanford Law Review. 4, 1 e ...,:a,,,, .1'-7,,:j,' , E. if 'K y. .' 'IP . -ra MICHAEL RAMSEY SHERWOOD Mike was born in Greenwich, Connecticut, on April 6, 1942. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire from 1956- 196O, from which he graduated cum laude, having won two var- sity letters each in soccer, hockey, and lacrosse. From Exeter he went to Yale, majoring in American Studies, again graduating cum laude in 1964, and winning 3 varsity letters in lacrosse. He was a member there of Delta Kappa Epsilon. While at Stanford, Mike was married. He and his wife spent two interesting years living in Stanford Village. Mike was a member of the legal aid society, and was one of the original students involved in the East Palo Alto Neighborhood Legal Aid Office project, started in the fall of 1966. Mike plans to take the Hawaiian Bar exam and will work for the O.E.O. Legal Assistance Program in Hawaii after graduation. BLAKENEY STAFFORD Blake was born to William and Dorothy Stafford in Somerville, New jersey, on April 25, 1942. The family moved to Martinsville, New jersey, and he attended Bound Brook High School. Blake grad- uated from Princeton University in 1964. While at Princeton he majored in history, won three varsity letters in baseball, and was a member of Cannon Club. His permanent address is Ridge Road, Martinsville, New jersey. THOMAS M. STANTON Tom is the son of james T. and Ruth Stanton. He was born and raised in Bakersfield, California where his parents currently re- side. He attended Bakersfield High School where he participated in tennis and track. The University of California at Berkeley was his choice for undergraduate training. There he was a member of Beta Theta Pi, participated in intramural athletics, and was on the staff of the school paper, The Daily Californian. Tom's major at Cal was Political Science with International Relations as a field of emphasis. He received his A.B. degree in 1964. Tom spent the first two years of his law school career living in Atherton and his third in Woodside. He has participated in law school intramurals, Legal Aid, Serjeants at Law and is Financial Manager of this year's yearbook. His legal interests are in com- mercial law which he hopes to practice with a California firm. IAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN, IR. jim was born on August 27, 1942 in Boston, Massachusetts. He attended Wayland High School in Wayland, Massachusetts and Harvard College where he majored in Economics and minored in Literature. Sports were of major interest to jim in college as well as high school with his enthusiasm centered around football and weight-lifting. He also took an avid interest in politics and the West. His first year at Stanford was spent in Crothers Hall where he met jack Kussmaul, Phil Fisher and Dan Spangler. His next two years of law school were spent off campus with these students. After taking a wide range of courses and serving on criminal legal aid, jim decided his major interest was corporate law. This decision was confirmed after spending a summer working for the Los Angeles firm of Belcher, Henzie and Biegenzahn. After graduation jim plans to fulfill his military obligation and then hopes to begin his legal career with a corporation or law firm. 11. ' ,. 1 .W ,fr 5? ,war 4 , f , , .fy , ag! c f 65 . , in , Q -. 11 4 I I . .at- ni? , ,:,- ,, i.- - - ,,.Vi i.1.f . . 3. .f-Wzfzt-M51 J I vy 1 ' f-4 W' 1 ,, 4 W, 1 jg? J , 1 s Y ,ff gb 1 5 7 1 9 1 ' , ,Q , M, I , ,B f A P, I 2. , 1,5 ff, as u , fb, 01,1 fffi 'Q , ,. . ,,,fZ . , K 4 ' 1 5 STEPHEN MATTHIAS TENNIS Born May 27, 1942, in Chicago, Illinois. Graduated in 1960 from U.S. Grant High School, Portland, Oregon. Majored in history at Stanford University, graduating with great distinction in 1965. Stanford Law School, Class of 1967. Article Editor, Stanford Law Review. W ' RONN IE LEE SVATY Ron was born in Ellsworth, Kansas, on August 23, 1942, to Gar- field and Lucille Svaty. He spent an enjoyable childhood on the farm and attended Ellsworth High School where he debated, played football and dated the smartest girl in the class, Pat Novak. He at- tended Kansas State University majoring in General Studies thereby avoiding proficiency in anything. He was president of his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. Before coming to Stanford Ron married Pat. He was so scared his first year that he had a perfect record of class attendance. Ron was one of that last group of students appointed to Moot Court Board because of grades. He is undecided about what type of law he wants to practice, but he does think he wants to practice it somewhere west of the Rockies. LENNARD RALPH THAL Len was born to Arthur and Rose Thal in Bellingham, Washing- ton, on june 14, 1942. While attending Bellingham High School, he served as Student Body Vice President, Boys' State Delegate, Or- chestra Concertmaster, and Baseball Team Manager. Len, a mem- ber of his schoo1's honor society, graduated cum laude. He then spent four great years at Princeton University Where he majored in Religion. Len was active in the Princeton Democrcats and the Pre- Law Society. At Stanford Law School, Len somehow survived the combination of first-year-course pressure and Crothers agony. Becoming en- gaged, moving off campus, and taking more interesting courses Cwith the nightmarish exception of Legal Processj have made his second and third years much more enjoyable. At Stanford, he par- ticipated in Legal Aid and Phi Delta Phi. His permanent address is 910 16th St., Bellingham, Washington. CHARLES HENRY TRAEGER Hank was born in September, 1942. He has lived in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, his whole life. He attended the College of William and Mary majoring in government. He graduated with honors and Phi Beta Kappa and was active in intramural wrestling and swim- ming and band. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. At Stanford Hank spent two years on the Law Review and played center for its glorious football team. He was also a member of Phi Delta Phi, and his special interest in the law is taxation. RONALD GEORGE TRAYNER Ron was born to George A. and Margaret Trayner on December 6, 1942 in Los Angeles, California. His family settled in the Los Angeles suburb of Alhambra where he spent most of his childhood, graduating from Alhambra High School in 1960. After attending the University of Southern California for one year, Ron transferred to Occidental College in Los Angeles where he majored in Economics and received his A.B. degree in 1964. His years at Stanford complete what has been a sampling of va- rious colleges and universities in California. While at Stanford, Ron was a member of the Moot Court Board. He will begin the practice of law with the Los Angeles firm of Musick, Peeler and Garrett and pursue his special interest in the field of taxation. His permanent address is 848 E. Hermosa Drive, San Gabriel, California. SARA ELIZABETH TWADDLE Sara was born and reared in Connecticut. She attended Wethers- field High School in Wethersfield, Connecticut. Her undergraduate work was done at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where she majored in political science. After graduating from col- lege, Sara went to Washington, D.C., and spent several months in mundane employ at the World Bank. From that perspective, law school seemed like a good idea, hence, her matriculation at Stan- ford. During the 1965 summer recess, she worked for the N .A.A.C.P. Legal Defense Fund, and in the summer of 1966, she was a legal in- tern at the Zuni Indian Reservation in New Mexico. EDMUND CHARLES URSIN Ed was born in Los Angeles, California, on Iuly 25, 1942. He attended high school in Orinda and Sacramento, California, where he played tennis and basketball. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa with distinction and honors in economics from Stanford University in l964. He was on the freshman and varsity tennis teams, and par- ticipated in the World University Service-Stanford work project in Hong Kong. He was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Ed lived in East Palo Alto during his first year of law school, and was a Resident Assistant in two undergraduate living groups during the next two years. He received the Oehlman legal writing award for his first year writing, and was Recent Developments Ed- itor of the Stanford Law Review. During the summer of his second year, he worked for Cravath, Swaine 81 Moore in New York. His permanent address is 3830 Exmoor Circle, Sacramento, California. ERIC W. VALENTINE Born and raised in Los Angeles, Eric adopted Bay area citizen- ship early in his career as a history major at Stanford. ln law school he has continued to exploit the cultural opportunities of opera, sym- phony, and art in San Francisco as well as the geographic advan- tages of Big Sur and the Sierras. As a participant in the Stanford Abroad program to Florence, Italy, Eric renewed old friendships he had formed as an American Field Service representative to West Berlin. At Stanford he has extended this interest by working with exchange students. Eric's work in law school has not been ,limited to the classroom. VV'hile acquiring legal skills, he has also found direct, personal con- tact, tutoring in East Palo Alto and teaching summers in North Carolina for the Ford Foundation and O.E.O. He hopes to bring this personal concern to bear in law, whether public or private. ELAINE TANNER VAN BRUGGEN Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Tanner of Portland, Oregon, the wife of Dr. Robert Van Bruggen, psychiatrist practicing in Saratoga, California, and the mother of Nicholas, Katherine and Conrad. During high school and college she worked vacations in the law office of her father who specializes in labor and admiralty law. She graduated from Reed College in 1947, Phi Beta Kappa. As an undergraduate she attended the National University of Mex- ico for six months. In 1951 Elaine obtained her M.A. in Economics at University of California at Berkeley, publishing an article on Mexico's postwar devaluation of the peso. Marriage to Bob, then a medical student, was followed by a short period of employment and several years of exclusive attention to child-rearing. When it be- came possible to retrain,,' Elaine chose Law. She expects to prac- tice in Santa Clara County. Her address is l03 Amanda Lane, Los Gatos, California. IEROME PAUL WALLINGFORD B.S. in Accounting, Kansas State University, 1964. Wichita, Kan- sas. RICHARD SHARP WHITMORE Dick was born in Los Angeles on October 21, 1942. He attended high school at Webb School, Claremont, California and Went on to major in English, with a minor in Drama, as an undergraduate at Stanford. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi. In june of 1965, Dick was married to the former Ellen lung. They are presently expect- ing their first child, a boy. After the first year of law school, Dick spent a summer with the United States Attorneyis Office in Los Angeles. After the second year, Dick returned to Los Angeles to work for the firm of Beards- ley, Hufstedler, and Kemble. During the second and third years, Dick worked part-time for the Palo Alto firm of McCloskey, Wilson, Mosher, and Martin. As yet, Dick has not decided upon a job for permanent employment. He and his wife have not decided whether they Will settle in Los Angeles or Northern California. SAMUEL EDGAR WILHITE Ed spent his early years on the Manor of Squareacre in West- borough, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He performed some knight's service at Culver Military Academy in Indiana and then pursued his military education at Yale. There he majored in the bodily humors and minored quite a bit. In order to pass the time between boolas he was the managing editor of Yale Banner Publi- cations and the Senior Class Book. This latter task required the creativity of a telephone book editor. One New Haven winter too many found Ed at Leland's Inn. Here among not too many other things he was a member of the Serjeants at Law. The homage and fealty which Ed still owes to the leader of the most recent crusade throws a considerable amount of uncertainty into Ed's future plans, but he hopes to eventually do some trial work in California. Please direct all messengers to: Orange and Rockland Utilities, Nyack, New York. If ' f1' Qfv ff:'gg:, .1 I, l, rtfhw. - .7 -f ' 'rr :Yi Q txt M- g gf 1 if gpg 5:1-2-.L tt-1 .aiffgds-' 1 . . ' -:jump l ,,.f,m.,., rf- ' ffvrfiljig 2 A 1 r V H 'll 'i ' ' 1 Z ,z l L f, xnxx, . ni, M., if .J a 1 !.?:.!LE3fElix . W my 70.7, we . 1:7::::2 , ........ .1 , -'J' '!v!l'f .,. M V... ., -. 5 1 1. ,.?.i:fj-,:,:.,j,'., .3 53, si ..v.'.,'.- ' .114 .,, -Q.. ,if - - .ff . - ,mu- 1 .,. K N...-..,. '4'3'-yelilljil f X 1 E Ana-fn-. -4:11. -Ld ,.,,, N... .. K 'ffikfi ' :':. -f if f f . ,Wa . .-, ...f 7 9, .,,, N - is . . . ,..,,,. 2 ' ' .-1:7 -L' fm H .ef , ,Q 1 ,. ' -2 :,:.f.2: 441-5-1:35 , ' W! fa , 'Q Ps! P Q. , . .. 4. 2 243:-5.iz':.Z' :Q , Q' ' . wma -. 1 H ' iz V V . ' if i-:1:1!!5:Ff- ef' 5 422. '45, ,. . V . ,,,.,,4i.:,-. ..-: ' 1 ff! W gi ft ,Ga ! J V X f fi W My Q 4 if is 4' Mfhgq pf' Ks' 2355 W 4 A39 A ir., :fa s s as itie ' ' ERIC WAYNE WRIGHT Eric was born as the first of five boys to Professor and Mrs. Gor- don Wright in Eugene, Oregon, on August 15, 1942. During his early years the Wrights traveled extensively while his father was a member of the Foreign Service and a professor of French history. After settling down at Stanford, California, Eric graduated from Palo Alto High School. He did his undergraduate work at Stanford University, where he received a B.A. in Economics in 1964. While at Stanford, he was a member of Alpha Tau Omicron fraternity and attended Stanford-in-France. After his first year of law school he married Margaret Hagen, whom he met at Stanford. In law school, Eric was selected as a member of the Board of Edi- tors of the Stanford Law Review. He also helped to found and was active in the East Palo Alto Legal Service Office of Legal Aid. He was chairman of the Law School Iudicial Council and participated in L.S.C.R.R.C. His address is 813 San Francisco Terrace, Stanford. HARVEY LEONARD ZIFF Harvey was born in Buffalo, New York on August 24, 1942, He 'S resided and attended high school in Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada g where he graduated with honors and was Editor-in-Chief of the ' schoolis first yearbook. He 'received a B.S. degree from the Wharton School of Finance . at the University of Pennsylvania, majoring in economics. While . there he was Activities Editor of the Yearbook, Secretary of the John Marshall Pre-Law Honorary Society, and Cox'n of the Freshman Crew. He was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi. At Stanford Harvey was an Editor of the Stanford Law Review and a member of the Stanford Legal Aid Society. In the summer after his second year he was an aide to the United States Attorney in Buffalo, N.Y. His special interest is in litigation. His permanent ad- dress is l209 Kenmore Ave., Kenmore, New York. J CRADU TE STUDENTS M' 199' wg, we Y-My 61 f V' jx T COLEMAN BRESSE W, MENZIES CAMPBELL DAVID W. WILLIAMS B.S. MIT 1954 M.A, Glasgow University 1962 B.A. Stanford University 1963 LLB. San Francisco 1966 LLB. Glasgow University 1965 LLB. Howard University 1966 TEACI-11 C ASSISTANTS 1 Seated: Bai1ey H. Kuklin, B.S. University of Nebraska 1963, ID. University of Michi- gan 19665 Waiter Robinson, B.A. University of Washington 1963, I.D. University of Chicago 1966, Edward F. Ryan, AB. U.C.L.A. 1956, LL.B. University of British Columbia 1966, David Clickstein, B.B.A. University of Wisconsin 1963, ID, North- western University 1966. Standing: Iordan D. Luttre11, A.B. University of Michigan 1963, ID. 19665 Ieffrey E. Ioseph, B.A. Corne11 University 1963, LL.B. 1966. Not shown: Roy Schmidt, A.B. Stanford University 1963, LL.B. 1966. ' , f' I , 5' ,kr V, ,wif-L - ' , df . . , ' , a f g2Q,f. A'4Mfi5iy.?3-if-ss?Qf' A .ne.-wfmfoyk'wifi:-'-arf' if - ,f 1. . .iH..,s,f, V., 4 ,V if mfr A I ' 'var Z, ,Y.',-f.Ww.:,+'r- f XA - 3955? is E if V WN , WMM ,L xi W H9 tx N14 fl- CLASS CDF 1968 Having survived the rigors of the introductory year of law school, the second-year student returns to Stanford to he exposed to such areas of law as government, business associations, and international affairs. It is generally in the second year that students are confronted with the intri- cacies of such courses as Trusts and Estates and Taxation. Students are encouraged to apply their knowledge of legal principles hy participating in the Marion Rice Kirkwood or Philip C. fessup International Law Moot Court competitions and the Sergeants at Law Mock Trial programs. Law school organizations such as the Law Review, the Law Forum, and the Legal Aid Society invite second-year students to join their ranks. Oppor- tunities are availahle for internships hefore the final year of law school and students spend some time interviewing for these positions. LIONEL M. ALLAN A.B. Political Science U. of Michigan 1965 READ AMBLER B.A. English Dartmouth College 1961 IAMES R. AMSCHLER B.S. English U. of Wisconsin 1965 ROBERT M. ARHELGER B.A. History U. of Illinois 1965 ROBERT E. ARTHUR B.A. Economics Dartmouth College 1964 IOHN R. BAKKENSEN AB. History and Science Harvard College 1965 IOHNI BARCAL B.S.C. Accounting De Paul University 1965 MARVIN Wm. BARKIS B.A. History and Political Science Ottawa University 1965 DOUGLAS H. BARTON A.B. History Princeton University 1965 JOHN H. BARTON B.S. Physics and Philosophy Marquette University 1958 IAMES T. BIALSON B.S. Electrical Engineering Washington University 1965 IESSE F. BINGAMAN, IR. A.B. Harvard College 1965 NQ127 gg 1'ii. . ': , K A 1' 75 BERTRAM W. CARP B.A. Stanford University 1966 DANIEL A. CARRELL History A.B. Davidson 1963 M.A. Oxford University 1965 BRUCE D. CARTER B.A. Economics U. of Washington 1965 DONALD S. CHISUM B.A. Philosophy Stanford University 1966 RENE A. CHOTEAU B.A. Pre-Law Stanford University 1966 NOLAN E. CLARK A.B. Economics Harvard College 1962 M, s Y , f , v vga ,f , .,.. L, A X If 45 Y I e .Q ' Q f f I 6513.3 ff? 5,34 3, ff. Zsas DAVID M. BROWN AB. Political Science U. so. cazff. 1965 KEITH E. BROWN B.S. Political Science Oregon State University 1965 IAMES A. BRUEN B.A. Economics Claremont Men's College 1965 CHRISTOPHER D. BURDICK B.A. Classics Stanford University 1965 IAMES S. CADIGAN A.B. Business U. of Washington 1965 ELIZABETH W. CALLAWAY History A.B. Mt. Holyoke 1964 M.A. Stanford 1965 Www 1 a ' z Mm si MM , , A - f Q M: S Q 5 I ij' 416- -,mr - V -. Qlgvsf A .-,ics-f'SNqa? 7' ,AT3f':'Nw-5 Q iff 5 .5 .1 7 ,W . ggewfwgffn ' ' 4 lid, ff-Asif SHANNON CLYNE B.A. Philosophy Stanford University 1965 ANDREW M. COHEN B.A. Economics Dartmouth College' 1961 KNOX M. COLOGNE, III B.A. Economics San Diego State College 1965 DAVID B. COMMONS M.A. History Stanford University 1965 CHARLES CONSTANTINIDES A.B. Political Science Princeton University 1965 WILLIAM B. COTTRELL B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 C. ROBERT COX B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1964 THOMAS W. DAVIES B.A. Political Science U. of Minnesota 1965 IOSEPH F. DENNIN B.A. Economics Stanford University 1965 STEVEN P. DOLBERG A.B. History and Science Harvard College 1965 DAVID W. DUNCAN B .S. Geology Stanford University 1959 BARBARA M. DURHAM B.S.B.A. Finance Georgetown University 1964 DAVID C. FIX A.B. Social Relations Harvard College 1963 GEORGE E. ERASIER B.A. Economics U. of Washington 1965 ANTHONY S. FREEDMAN B.S. Political Science C.C.N.Y. 1965 PHILIP S. FREY BA, Economics Cal State CLong Beachj 1964 ROBERT I. CELHAUS A.B. Economics Harvard College 1963 JOHN L. CILLIS, IR. A.B. Political Science Wash. U. St, Louis 1964 ROBERT A. EMMETT B.A. Psychology U. of Michigan 1965 BARRY S. EPSTEIN B.B.A. Public Accounting C.C.N.Y. 1963 ROY L. FARROW B.A. Social Science Denver University 1965 NICHOLAS L. FEAKINS B.A. English Dartmouth College 1965 RICARDO B. FERRARI B .A. History Northwestern University 1963 IOHN E. PINNEY B.A. Political Science Oklahoma State University 1965 tif .-,-,.1q,v, -.ni V. 1. . We X 1 -, If i LOUISE H. GINSBURG B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1944 PAUL M. GINSBURG B.A. English Stanford University 1965 ROBERT I. GLOSSERMAN B.A. Economics Stanford University 1965 ROBERT E. GOODFRIEND B.A. English Dartmouth College 1963 CAMERON R. GRAHAM B.A. Philosophy Yale University 1965 JOHN A. GRAYZEL A.B. Anthropology Columbia University 1965 .f 2 it t 5 01 A . w f 5 yggr 'va V21 iff, .. f -'wi '- ':-' .W --A H I 1 Q I Q4 4 f 2 . 'IAQ V ,Q ,W 1, Q1 f z v ' ff ax , ,GW V gift?-iffvf? , ,f tv, ' -2 A . sf, SUSAN GROSSI A.B. History Wellesley College 1965 RICHARD E. GUTTING B.A. History Stanford University 1965 WILSON F. HALLEY A.B. Math Harvard College 1965 STEPHEN F. HARBISON B.A. History Stanford University 1965 LAURENCE C. HARMON B .A. History Pomona College 1965 R. THOMAS HARRIS B.A. Political Science Cal. Western University 1965 CAROLEE G. HOUSER B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1959 DONALD D. HOWARD B .A. History U. of Kansas 1965 MICHAEL H. HUDNALL A.B. English Princeton University 1965 WALTER H. IKEDA B.A. Government Geo. Washington University 1960 ROBERT IACK AB. Public Affairs Princeton University 1965 IEFFREY D. IENNINGS B.A. History Yale University 1965 ii.: -f , 5 -.:, iit .v.V Q S fs. s. iq:.am..:fiz J M'-s. Az!-' fi 5 mp 4 M 1 Fi 1:5- 'xii Q E jf? ,E f 9 QW 'fm' ,Q may x 24' .iff - V A. .,31m. .L 1::2yS?' ': . ,mhz 1 - fs, - .---if 1 - .ty -new IUDITH E. HENRY A.B. Political Science Wellesley College 1965 LLOYD L. HICKS B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 GERALD T. HOFF B.A. Political Science U. of Nebraska 1965 KRIS HOFFMAN B.S., M.S. Civil Engineering Stanford University 1962, 1963 JAMES D. HOLDEN B.A. Pre-Law Stanford University 1966 EDWARD W. HOLLAND, IR. B .A. French Stanford University 1965 f it 1. X Q 1 fl Q Y 4' 'SK , , ex 4 . s s ey fi 4 if , ?'g. ff- M M '- 2-P'1'::'-5:5Ef22-'f.'.4E'-1:i?4ii1:1- . 'V .: .tc ...9 .221 4-,.1 .',. fy.: ,gg xv sa L 9- D- r 1 44 Dpi.: - ' 1, 25+ S s NX N xx s X I V. . ' Jim X2 1-X- 4' .- ' JS E' '11, - 'izvm i:. 1 I .. -1.2: K . I ,g: 1 .:.3. .v f 1 fkewfirlkzi 'TN Q1 'ga 1 1 B is ss ,Q W EN YV 33 gf. 5 351 S' SQ Y , jg? 'Hgh ' T1 X gx 0 .SN N 'W r ,wk- fi AEK Q ruff ' 5' 52' X N85 'WX r5.9E7:'1 'Ca-PX - ' . , ' 1 5:- 5- QK1 F2EEA1ff 3i . ' X IAY S. IOHNSON A.B. Economics U. of Michigan 1965 JOEL KAHAN B.A. Philosophy Reed College 1964 IUSTS N. KARLSONS A.B. Russian Area Studies Yale University 1965 FRANK D. KATZ A.B. Philosophy Dartmouth College 1964 BRUCE F. KENNEDY Economics B.A. U. So. Calif. 1961 M.A. Harvard 1964 HENRY I. KLINKER A.B. Art History Dartmouth College 1964 ROBERT G. KNOX B.A. Psychology Stanford University 1965 ANNE L. KOVACOVICH B.A. History Stanford University 1965 STEPHEN A. KROFT B.A. Economics U. of California 1965 WILLIAM T. LAKE B.A. Economics Yale University 1965 KURT A. LATTA A.B. English Princeton University 1965 CHARLES F. LETTOW B.S. Chemical Engineering Iowa State University 1962 MICHAEL I. MATHESON B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 MARILYN MELKONIAN B.A. Political Science Brooklyn College 1965 ALAN M. MENDAL B.A, 'Industrial Economics Purdue University 1965 DOUGLAS C. MILLER B.A. Political Science U. Cal. fSanta Barbaraj 1965 GARY MORRISON B.A. History U. of Colorado 1964 LAWRENCE R. MYERS A.B. Economics Amherst College 1965 ALAN M. LEVENSTEIN B.A. Political Science U. of Michigan 1965 LAURA LIPPMAN English and History B.A. Wellesley College 1961 M.A. Harvard 1963 DONALD N. MQGIFFIN B.A. Economics U. of Texas 1965 IAMES H. MAGAGNA B.B.A. Business Administration U. of Notre Dame 1965 CHARLES F. MANSFIELD B.S. French Literature Columbia University 1965 IOHN s. MASON, JR. B.A. Political Science Yale University 1963 WILLIAM A. NEUMANN B.S.B.A. Economics U. of North Dakota 1965 CHARLES E. NICKEL B.A. History Stanford University 1965 OWEN P. O'DONNELL B.A. Politics and Economics Yale University 1964 FREDERICK C. OI-ILY B.A. Political Science Williams College 1965 IAMES A. OLIVER B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 DAVID L. OSBORN B.A. History Stanford University 1965 GARY A. PATTON B.A. History Stanford University 1965 SALLYANNE PAYTON B.A. English Stanford University 1964 RICHARD C. PEARSON B.S. Business Administration U. of California 1965 DONALD E. PHILLIPSON Chemistry B.S. Stanford University 1964 M.S. U. of California 1965 EARL W. POTTER B.A. History Yale University 1965 IOHN L. POWERS AB. Economics Harvard College 1965 ROBERT S. ROSCH B.A. History Stanford University 1965 DANIEL B. ROSENBAUM B.B.A. Public Accounting C.C.N.Y. 1965 PATRICK SAINSBURY B.A. Economics Stanford University 1963 JOHN P. SALAZAR B.A. Economics U. of New Mexico 1965 ALAN L, SCHNEIDER A.B. Political Science U. of San Francisco 1965 RICK B. SCHREIBER A.B. Government Redlands University 1965 BARRY M. PRICE B.A. Stanford University 1965 THOMAS I. REILLY B,A. Economics U. of Santa Clara 1965 DAVID A. RIEGELS B.A. Economics Stanford University 1965 IOE B. RITCHEY B.A. Psychology Stanford University 1965 SUZANN E ROMER A.B. Political Science Vassar College 1965 DONALD A. RONAYNE B.A. History Yale University 1964 G. LOUIS SCOTT B. A. History Yale University 1965 STEPHEN A. SHEFLER B.A, Political Science Stanford University 1965 ALAN G. SI-IERRY B.A. Economics Stanford University 1965 JOHN C. SHEVLIN B.A. History Dartmouth College 1965 MARVIN SHREAR B.S.C. Accounting De Paul University 1965 CRAIG K. SORENSON B.S. Business Northwestern University 1965 DANIEL R. SPANGLER B.A. Political Science U. of Wyoming 1964 STANLEY L. SPANGLER B.A. Economics Simpson College 1965 SAMUEL A. SPERRY B.S. Civil Engineering Northwestern University 1965 THOMAS D. STALNAKER B .A. History Pomona College 1965 EDWARD H. STEINMAN B.S. journalism Northwestern University 1965 MICHAEL F. SUKIN B.A. Economics ' Cornell University 1965 E.. 3 THEODORE W, VIAN B.A. Psychology U. of California 1952 CHRISTOPHER WESTOVER B.A. Economics U. of San Francisco 1965 PETER A. WHITMAN B .A. History Stanford University 1965 IOHN L. WILLIAMS B.A. History Michigan State University 1965 DENNIS M. WILSON B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 GARY D. WILSON B.A. History Stanford University 1965 WILLIAM F. TERHEYDEN A.B. Political Science U. of Santa Clara 1965 ROBERT L. TERRY B.A. Political Science Brigham Young University 1965 IOI-IN P. TORELLI A.B. History Loyola University of L.A. 1965 KAREN A. TUSTIN B .A. French Stanford University 1964 N I f., 'ig jf' 455, , 4,-I sa - . --f 4:1535 'W A' Q R ig N . 1: sz. . .X -as-gfff t , f. r 4 :+L - 'f3.-'cfzxbxki' , N514 D S wvsf'YQ ,fm at I , .12- 'I'?Y,.r.-vs? -mn Af R31 Q N , . ,X Q GARY A. YORK B.A. Music Pomona College 1965 STUART H. YOUNG, IR. A.B. Government Claremont Men,s College 1965 BARBARA M. K. YUKINS University of Heidelberg CAROL A. ZELDIN B.A, Political Science Stanford University 1966 NOT PICTURED IOI-IN B. WILKINSON B.A. Yale University 1965 CLASS CDF 1969 Representing over 160 of the nation's most outstanding students from more than sixty colleges and universities, the first-year class arrives at Stanford eager to learn the ways of the Law. A rigorous year of funda- mental courses considered by the faculty to provide basic knowledge and basic skills necessary for advanced study is prescribed. Students are ex- posed to a learning process based primarily on the study and analysis of judicial opinions in appellate cases. Emphasis is placed on legal research and writing conducted in small sections where individual supervision is possible. The preparation of legal memoranda, drafting of legal docu- ments, and a written brief and oral argument are included in this program. The work is difficult, the hours long, the goals distantg but law school is not for those whose dedication is dilatory. IOHN G. ABBOTT B.A. History Yale University 1966 R. CLARK ABBOTT B.A. Economics Yale University 1966 EDGAR D. ACKERMAN B.A. Latin American Studies Yale University 1966 W. ROBERT ALLISON B.A. Social Studies Harvard College 1966 RICHARD A. ANDERMAN B.A. History Stanford University 1966 IEROME W. ANDERSON B.A. History Stanford University 1966 mf 2132 55 D '-i,2??L5:i,i'- I 2 451 1 . ' ' - -- V4-v r f of -. 1. . V- -ft .,,1'-,-.'.w1:- ' f 4 JA-:Leia-Z-Q..-fx I ..v22e1w.-fg,,-5.4: f 1- . -'-9112 , 4431.1 i'f :':15, ,s,s',:22: STEPHEN C. ANDERSON B.A. Economics Stanford University 1962 WILLIAM W. ANDERSON, IR. B.A. English Wesleyan University 1966 RICHARD C. ART, IR. B.S. Management M.I.T. 1966 JAMES R. ATWOOD B.A. Politics and Economics Yale University 1966 LAWRENCE A. AUFMUTH A.B. American Civilization Brown University 1966 ROBERT D. BARTELS B.A. Mathematics U. of Michigan 1966 389, if FREDERICK N. BRADSTREET A.B. Public Affairs Princeton University 1966 GEORGE A. BROWN B.A. Political Science Yale University 1966 BEVERLY M. BUDIN B.A. Political Science U. of Pennsylvania 1965 GILBERT S. BUFFINGTON A.B. Philosophy Carleton College 1966 DONALD L. BUXTON A.B. History Carleton College 1966 LAWRENCE CALOF B.A. History Stanford University 1966 A. BERNARD BAYS, IR. B.A. Economics U. of So. California 1966 IAY S. BERLINSKY B.A. Political Science Northwestern University 1966 MICHAEL I. BEVIER B.A. Government Carleton College 1966 LEROY BOBBITT B.A. Arts and Letters Michigan State University 1962 RUSSELL L. BORAAS B.A. History St, Olaf College 1966 DAVID S. BRADSHAW A.B. German Literature Occidental College 1966 ROBERT P. CHARROW B.S. Physics Harvey Mudd College 1966 OZRO W. CHILDS, IR. B.A. History Stanford University 1966 CLYDE R CHRISTOFFERSON B.S. Physics Stanford University 1966 DAVID S. CLARK B.A. Economics Stanford University 1966 ROBERT T. CLARK B.A. History Oberlin College 1960 DENNIS W. COOPER B.A. Political Science West. Wash. State Colleg ..., H N ,Q y H., - 1? .1 ' , ' ' -Z? ' ,, I ' -1 1 ff-kv .1-. ' '-1 Na' x7 5'- .2--: , f eafw zyg . ' '. .. 1 ,'-':J ' f. -,fc- ' ,-I-7 J,-4 , , f . J -- ' ,fits--. , ' 21,-I-mt-i'.2Z1f'f'4' ' I a I I 94 - :spa . . g f 3 ,sg 4' r g ,513 .' ,Q g f fc W 2 H 42: if A- .- P '- . '2'Eif5:'? ilif 12 1,511 f . .- C 1965 1 fr , WILLIAM H. COZAD B.A. Philosophy Hamilton College 1965 RICHARD B. CROCKETT B.A. Social Studies U. of North Dakota 1966 NEIL B. DANBERG B .A. History Dartmouth College 1966 DONALD G. DRESSLER B.A. Political Science Kansas State University 1966 ROBERT E. EDMONSON B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1965 DONALD A. FARMER B.A. History Stanford University 1966 w,,...f .12 -r A'---M- A -'Vw P -- THOMAS H. HAWLEY B.A. History Stanford University 1966 THOMAS I-IEALY AB. History Boston College 1966 RICHARD A. I-IERZOG B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1966 IAMES M. HOAK, IR. B.A. History Yale University 1966 PAUL S. HOLDORF B.A. History Stanford University 1966 STEVEN H. HUGHES B.A. Accounting Lewis 81 Clark College 1965 , ,N AV , ,5 N -fi iff A x 50.4 Ag, W ,, off z Y Msg 1 4 , iii . ' iii? .- - SQ 1 1' I -V I 1 2' -,:?g'f2V92yL'fjf'iQ' .:ff.l ,'.' ',i'Q,l' . of ff-i ,-. -45, ace ttf RICHARD T. FREEMAN B.A. Economics Amherst College 1965 GARY W. GRANT Accounting B.S. Brigham Young 1965 M.B.A. Northwestern 1966 KIRK A. GUSTAFSON B.A. Political Science Whitman College 1966 DOUGLAS C. HALL B.A. Sociology Stanford University 1966 MICHAEL I. HARBERS B .A. English Carleton College 1962 IOHN W. HARGIS B.A. Psychology Stanford University 1966 IOHN I. HUHS B.A. Economics U. of Washington 1966 EMORY E. IRELAND B.A. English Yale University 1966 RALPH L. IACOBSON B.A. Sociology Washington University 1966 DARRELL R. IOHNSON B.A. Political Science U. of So. California 1966 CHARLES I. IUDSON B.A. Economics Stanford University 1966 KENNETH R. KAYE B.S.E. Accounting U. of Pennsylvania 1966 DAN R. KIELY B.A. Psychology U. of Colorado 1966 DAVID V. KOLOVAT B.A. Political Science U. of Iowa 1966 CHARLES E. KOOB A.B. English Rockhurst College 1966 EDWARD A. KOPLOWITZ B .A. 'Politics Brandeis University 1966 STEPHEN F. KUNKEL B .A. History Yale University 1966 CHARLES P. KUNTZ B.A. History Stanford University 1966 W IEFFREY L. MASON B.A. Political Science Stanford University 1966 THEODORE G. MEEKER A.B. English Princeton University 1966 PHILIP I. MELDMAN B.A. Psychology Brandeis University 1966 BENIAMIN F. MILLER B.A. Political Science U. of California fRiversidej 1966 LEROY L. MILLER B.A. German Stanford University 1966 SAUL A. MILLER B.A. Economics Lehigh University 1966 fi x 4 A 1 ' ., s F 1 :I g. J., v r15v5...1 ,j. 1 x'-,Yx51?p':' .z-:R-EI:v:,r .g . - :ws2-'.: '- -' , , A .h 6. vs. we f f 534451 ,, QQ xiyw we Z6 jzzgcs ,F 4 A, gf J Azwxbg A ,. sg, S f 5 ist 'Q -p.f:':.'. r ' 1- ' Q: . 1 t :A X I , :zvsfzirvii f' .e -e.-aku-xx9fwXx:2gi2' PAUL T. LUBECK Mechanical Engineering B.S. U. of Utah 1963 MS. U. of New Mexico 1965 RODERICK N. MCAULAY A.B. Political Science Occidental College 1966 RAY E. MCDEVITT B.A. English Stanford University 1965 JAMES L. MCINTOSH B.A. English Yale University 1966 DANIEL H. MacMEEKIN B.S., M,B.A, Business Penn. State University 1962, 1963 RICHARD C. MALLORY B.S. Finance and Real Estate U. of So. California 1966 tim .,,, fr KENNETH C. MOORE B.A. Philosophy U. of Oregon 1966 DOUGLAS I. MORGAN B.A. History Stanford University 1966 BEATRICE A. MOULTON B.A. English Writing Pomona College 1961 P. ROBERT MOYA A.B. History Princeton University 1966 CHARLES M. MURPHY B.A. Political Science U. of Nevada 1966 THOMAS K. NASH B.A. English Northwestern University 1966 , L 1-- l1'2.-t i ' ,-,, iv V' V' 25, ,Q . ,.,lg1?,4f 'QNX ' .4 .. ,ff . af, 0 2, ,, QW I M1 fire fi E. .. 9 X qw- 2: , 4 If y J, 7, 4 Q iq , ! 0 ff! ff Q av f I ? 7 2 0, :Av :4 za , E Vtilm ,If fan x, QW, , .1' rig wig .,,, . . , .1 'Wim' f it f ALFRED S. NELSON B .A. International Relations Stanford University 1963 JOHN W. NELSON B.S. Political Science Portland State College 1966 ROBERT M. NEWELL B .A. English Stanford University 1966 PHILIP T. NICHOLSON A.B. Philosophy Princeton University 1966 IOHN T. NIMMONS B.A. Sociology Oberlin College 1966 LUIS G. NOGALES A.B. Political Science San Diego State College 1966 Aw: 'ffx-ww , ,V - iii? Q of 01-35, ff' ,mg .gy 'ff ' : . . .f-'I :1' .sz ' . 1 Q f 1 ' '-iQe1f Q.,? sy' .. . ,,,3, .-5 t 7 f, 1 ,M M nw' , , 1 1 1116 f 1 g, , 492' w'f:i,w2 1 f ,lc 8 1 W, in M.:,,,,i?'l24f3 , , I ff fi .ef 9' Iiiff i 7 , fr , sm 1 f 1 '13 3 IAN S. PAUW B .A. English U. of Washington 1966 HARRY C. PIPER, III B.A. Economics Harvard College 1966 IEEFRY B. PLATT B.A. Sociology Brooklyn College 1966 CHARLES F. PREUSS A.B. International Relations Dartmouth College 1962 THOMAS W. PULLIAM B.A. Economics Wesleyan University 1966 RICHARD A. RAGSDALE B.A. History Stanford University 1965 MARILYN D. NOREK B.S. Psychology Loyola University 1966 STEPHEN D. NUTT B.A. International Relations Stanford University 1966 MARTIN P. O'CONNELL B.S.E.E. Electrical Engineering U. of Notre Dame 1966 RICHARD S. ODOM B.S. Mathematics Stanford University 1966 JAMES M. O'FALLON B.A. Political Science Kansas State University 1966 JACK B. OWENS B.A. History Stanford University 1966 IAMES C. ROBERTSON B.A. Politics and Economics Yale University 1961 RONALD F. ROMINES B.A. Political Science U. of Calif. CSanta Barbarab 1966 IOHN S. ROSENBERG American History B.A. Stanford University 1965 M.A. Yale University 1966 PETER F. SCHILLA B.A. History and German Stanford University 1965 GLEN W. SCI-IOFIELD B .A. History Stanford University 1966 RAND N. SI-IULMAN B.S., M.S, Petroleum Engineering Stanford University 1965, 1966 f . 1. . .: ' . fe IIE' 1,7 e . 5 yr 7 .fi gf , , .y r Y, , 7! , , 1 f I ,y i 4... A -, ee' ir. fe: , .5f',f 5, ' Eff 3 .3. .A 41--.-'vii ff' sv' W ' 4-me '-.f:: SANDRA D. SMILEY B.A. Psychology Stanford University 1966 ALBERT B. SPECTOR, IR. B.A. Economics Stanford University 1966 MELVIN R. STEINER B.A. Political Science U. of Kansas 1966 ROBERT M. STERN B.A. History and Government Pomona College 1966 BRUCE D. STRATHEARN B.S. Economics U. of Wisconsin 1966 RICHARD R. SUCH Psychology B.A. Stanford University 1964 M.A. Yale University 1966 J Q fi' 'ijt-fgwf 21:32 l . ,1., +.t: - - N. -xx ev J G vw 9 xg N 2 H191 .Ar 1 ff x X .. .,yix4.X.., .. ' ' -'ei 2 'i'tA-tivfyfzsii W .., . V,-,,sns.g5,,, ..., v ,,, ', -fr. . A - ' v 5 I ,I 2 fi' gf- 4, .2 . '.1 4 2 vm ..-f: r ' 'f -'L-L-Lffwf-.-1'511'fsg75445f2,,?1 -25551, ' , .-n ,fgs'3kfE1,wgf-Ef-'Igwffig' 15+ c 'I 'itffftig 5 .fi.-riffs . i5:531? 2?i???2Ei1:f2?'. 2. 'Q .- ' 1 f GEORGE B. WEIKSNER B.S.E. Engineering Princeton University 1966 MALCOLM E. WHEELER B.S. Physics M.I.T. 1966 ION W. WILCOX B.A. History Stanford University 1966 GREGORY O. WILHELM B.A. Economics U. of Minnesota 1966 VAUGHN C. WILLIAMS A.B. American Literature Harvard College 1966 DONALD K. WONG B.S. Civil Engineering Northwestern University 1966 2. ,............ ... . . 6M is Q . tw W ' 1 ' if ,a.i' Ef.-f is if A 4 CV I , s Q ,M . gy, 05, Q N N , 510,13-I 2655-. 9 1 ,Q 10 Nfl, MN 1, 'N N 5 fs Y 'Y T35 1 a 2 2 3 5 K Y 4 531 QNX X X STEPHEN G. SUSSMAN B.A. Economics Pomona College 1966 DOUGLAS G. THOMPSON B.A. Economics Stanford University 1965 ERIC L. TREISMAN B.A. Government Dartmouth College 1966 MARTIN B. VIDGOFF A.B. Government Harvard College 1966 PAUL S. VINNICOF B.S. Chemistry Stanford University 1964 ROGER A. VREE History B.A. Wheaton 1965 M.A. Stanford University 1966 E .Nfl -1- 15 it 2. is 2 9125 x Jyfg zv f .4 '431'2' .J ni 1 .1 '1f1f'f-- ' -'ing' ' K ., ,,.: , .-.. cg., 9Sv,v,,gf-1:-. .5 N tv 1 Mars' 125. 'Y -1..- ,:g.. -L . ' .. -fs--1 N d Pi- J v. zesiiw-f -Q 'i'i Ql5:Q, ,- ' '-.' 1 12? X f Ti4..QL4feZf I' 5242141 ix: 'r p -5 ez-:-:Q:xrm:114 S-184'-4 -9. f -1:-zu.-xi-rn-x. Q:-522:-RNA' fwkxwaa- if it 1 f A f 4 Y fi gi 9 Q 4 x 7' is Q IOHN R. E. BLIESE FREDERICA PAFF GERALD A. WRIGHT A.B. Economics Harvard College 1962 ROBIN M. YEAMANS B.A. Philosophy U. of So. California 1966 MICHAEL W. YOUNG . . ' I 'V .e ff.fc1. cf 'f .-2 f .4-1--J ritz' I , Af V- ,.,. W A if ,I ,, '..i Q. 2. .y y 9 1 y 'tx or are S Jw? 1 1 1 , . y, J eg. it 1 . 'K ie. rt., fm. . - MM ':. 1.249 ...., l..,y.- .V f f www f 43 ff 5, J 1 M 0 f , 1 -.wie Q7 ,- .,,. ,4 4' if I ff Mf ,fjx I C ., .: L' -0' ., wi., . V W, 5 i f , W .4 f eff. : 1 we 432 4 f f f 1 ' H' Z:- A f n- 741. 1731257 , v'f31f 'VSfw -Z 'L-'P Ziff? K7 ' L, 1 4222-f3L.'.' B.A. Economics U. of California QRiversidej 1966 RICHARD G. ZIMMERMAN B.S. Accounting Indiana University 1966 B.A. Kearney State College 1966 WERNER BOETTCHER B.A. Stanford University 1966 KENNETH E. BRITTON B.A. So. Methodist Univ. 1966 LEROY A. BROUN, IV B.A. Stanford University 1955 ALEXANDER O. BRYNER B.A. Stanford University 1966 IOHN D. COLLINS B.A. Stanford University 1966 DOROTHY A. DAVIDSON B.A. Stanford University 1965 TERRY G. DeSYLVIA B.A. Stanford University 1966 GILE R. DOWNES B.A. Seattle University 1965 HERMAN H. HIGGINS, IR. B.A. Stanford University 1966 NOT PICTURED WILLIAM P. HOFFMAN, IR. A.B. U. of California 1966 MERRILL E. IENKINS B.A. Stanford University 1949 JOEL N. KLEVENS A.B. U. of California 1966 MICHAEL C. LITT B.S. U. of Wisconsin 1966 CARL M. LONGLEY, IR. B.A. Stanford University 1966 IVAN D. MEYERSON A.B. U. of California 1966 PATRICK H. MITCHELL B.A. Willamette University,1963 IAMES R. Moss Bs. U. of Utah 1966 EDWARD W. NEWMAN A.B. Cornell University 1966 WILLIAM A. NEWMAN A.B. U. of Miami 1966 ff f X . if ! B.A. Radcliffe College 1965 IAMES I. PANDELL B.A. Stanford University 1966 DARYL G. PARKER B.A. Stanford University 1966 PERRY D. POPOVICH B.A. Stanford University 1966 ALAN RADER B.A. U. of California QL.A.j 1966 ALEXANDER B. REISMAN A.B. U. of Michigan 1966 RALPH D. RIDLINGHAFER B.A. U. of Oklahoma 1966 BRUCE W. SATTLER B.A. Stanford University 1966 IOHN C. SMITH Bs, U. of Illinois 1966 BRUCE L. WOODBURY B.S. U. of Utah 1966 CDRCANIZATICDNS tanford La ' W ev'eW Q 1966 by the Board of Trustee: of Me Leland Stanford lzmior U m'zfer.rz1'y November 1966 76 CONTENTS 'e.rzdc'rzz : Page . . . . . . IE COLORADO RIVER . Cherie: Meyer: NDS IN ENTERPRISE LIABILITY! LAW AND THE UNAUTHORIZED AGENT ....... A. C. Hefherzhglon I :mrs .... . I2 iowa: Ebrlzd FLE ANNUITIES: EVOLUTION AND ANALYSIS . . ISO ph W. Barzlezz NOTES ' and the Supreme oh'-1 -h '- Court: Nine Ve-ee' ' 9 5 M . .1 ana ami '-W mwnmwwffwwmwf ,2'.fZ.:?-'i,2'f .. , ' ,wi ' yy ' ' -' ew-Q34 J 4 'yy , .,fW,Q-- Q ww. W '75 .M ,. . L fff f f , A h 4 1 L ASSOCIATIO A. Kovacovich CSecond-Year Rep.j. Professors McDonough and Hancock appear distressed at the outcome of the Law Schoolis appeal for finances in My Share Brady at the Law Asso- ciation Christmas Dinner. 148 WLT 'TJ 35 EH, 'S Aa. f-HE. FBS' EE H mv-fa a 5513 si 'fe Arn LFS QP! aft gf? Ez: Vic B33 5'-e 'Luv PS nr-92 50 gh- Q5 gf: HO QUE EA E4 . 5-- Z? 9.29 M2 :gil 1 'CRES 21:1--2'aE'1' SWYS Ei? ' ff' BWV' ' X- Tv sw. -1ZvQw:esfs?'53-, 2:-QQ-iff-'fa-ref' -- .-sr-14412-N 'freer M :VA- G . .,., ,c Y a X .:i. 5s1:.,,.f1:' h -.,-,f- 5 .4 .... . -- , 1-gm -yn. w- V-,.,,. 5.13, ' . F. lhhti K Ni .V . '25-.?c,3f.7S3fIQEQh9 'fzlv 'sl--: f!:,., 5 :bfi-512-:4'il 17. - .' Wk. snide 5.4.-f.:v-.fs1':r-5.-.'rf:,- ':-1-1':f:.-:rg-:f. .-aj: V ,-,,. 5' -2' - iii .' Santa Sher found an appropriate gift in his pack for Professor Meyers. Over 70 gifts were donated by local merchants for students and faculty. The Stanford Law Association is the representative organization of the Law School student body and is a member of the American Law Student Association. It is headed by an executive board com- posed of six members: the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer are elected by the entire student body, the first- and second-year classes each elect one representative. , Serving as a general avenue of contact between the students and the faculty, the Law Association also provides many serv- ices for students, including the sponsor- ship of the yearbook, financing various stu- dent organizations, an orientation program for entering first-year students, the super- vision of the law lounge and its conces- sions, the distribution of previous examina- tions as an aid to course study and test preparation, sponsorship of law school ath- letic teams to compete in the University's intramural program, a year-long social cal- endar, and liaison between the third-year class and bar review courses. For students in need of financial assis- tance, the Law Association administers the George E. Osborne Honorary Loan Fund to provide short-term, interest-free loans. Orientation activities for the entering class began with a get-acquainted dinner during the first week of school. Faculty members and a few advanced students at- tended to introducing the first-year class to the school. Later in the fall each legal writ- ing section met for a Friday afternoon of beer and discussion with the professor and teaching assistant. Other orientation meet- ings were held throughout the fall to ac- quaint the class with the Honor Code and Fundamental Standard and the various extra-curricular activities. Professor Baxter hits a double in last Spring's Student-Faculty baseball game. The Law Association and the lounge mana- gers put a great deal of effort this year into the improvement and expansion of the food service available to students. A wider variety of food and drink was offered and facilities such as mag- azines and playing cards were provided. A placement committee of students from all classes studied the placement procedures of the Law School and in a spring report made recom- mendations for improving the placement process. Law School social activities consumed the ma- jority of the Associationis budget. The fall dance was an informal Halloween rock-and-roll affair held on a 1400-acre ranch near Pescadero on the Pacific Ocean. In addition to dancing, stu- dents were invited to participate in hay rides, apple dunking, and marshmallow roasting. For the first time the Law Association spon- sored a student-faculty Christmas dinner at the University Club. Following cocktails and dinner, the evening was highlighted by the faculty's performance of My Share Bradyf, In this liberal adaptation of a Lerner-Loewe musical comedy, Professors Franklin, Hancock, McDonough, Manning, Merryman, and'Meyers demonstrated that their talents are not confined to the class- room. Following the skit, Professor Sher, cast in the role of Santa Claus, distributed to the guests more than 70 gifts donated by Peninsula merchants. The party ended with everyone join- ing Mrs. Manning in singing Christmas songs. The annual winter formal was held in Febru- ary at the Palo Alto Hills Golf and Country Club in the Stanford foothills. Other social ac- tivities included several class parties, mixers, and the annual baseball contest between the stu- dents and faculty at the spring picnic. For the third-year class the culmination of the Law School social activities was the commence- ment dinner and dance held in May at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Law students relax during intermission at Winter Formal held at Palo Alto Hills Golf Country Club. LAW REVIEW Law Review. Seated: V. Birch, D. Miller, M. Linde, S. Tennis, A. Leedy, D. Kliever, D. Floyd, M. Moore, E. Ursin, F. Ker. Second Row: R. Baker, D. Brown, H. Ziff, N. Clark, K. Tustin, D. Chisum, I. Mason, E. Steinman, D. Commons. Third Row: C. Westover, T. Reilly, W. Armstrong, M. Lyon, A. Schneider, C. Lettow, I. Barton, R. Mulford, S. Dol- berg, I. Bartlett, H. Traeger. Fourth Row: P. Whitman, G. Wilson, G. Frasier, I. Messing, M. Matheson, W. Lake, P. Ginsburg, R. Gelhaus, L. Girard, E. Wright, G. Fisher. Not Shown: W. Burke, I. Galbraith, A. Kramer, L. Lippman, L. Mitchell, S. Payton, R. Rickett, R. Sebastian, G. York. Now beginning its twentieth year of publica- tion, the Stanford Law Review ranks as one of the outstanding law reviews in the country. Its bright red cover is a familiar and respected sym- bol of the Stanford Law School. Like the law school itself, the Review's orientation is national and international. The content of Volume 19 attests to the wide range of topics which receive scholarly comment in the Review. A practical article on forming housing cooperatives contrasts with an esoteric essay on the ways in which legal institutions formulate rules. An article on passports and an article on the federal rent supplement program deal with matters of great importance to national policy-makers. Two articles on the Colorado River provide an analytical framework resolv- ing interstate and international conflicts over great river basins. A book review symposium on labor arbitration grapples with the problems of the institution that is the keystone of American labor-management relations. Student material also covers a wide range of subjects: obscenity, California community property, federal estate William Armstrong checking citations for a future Law Review article. and income tax, development of shale oil, mari- time subsidies, the war on poverty, and more. Moreover, cognizant of the fact that impor- tant areas of the law. may be neglected by student-edited periodicals, the Board of Editors of Volume 19 initiated the practice of devoting one issue Uunej of each volume to subjects within the area of international law. The Review hopes not only to fill an academic void but to aid those practitioners who must deal with in- ternational law in their daily affairs. The Review is a nonprofit, wholly student- edited journal. Students are eligible for mem- bership on the Review during their second and third years of law school. Approximately twenty- five students are invited to membership on the Board of Editors at the beginning of their sec- ond year, selection being based primarily on academic performance during their first year. In addition, second-year students who have shown a marked improvement in academic perform- ance during the second year or who have shown excellent writing skills by submitting written Work to the Review are invited to join the Board Laura Lippman begins research for a student comment ' - , , .. . i maeifmiw :,. E ..-.1 .,., New : X X Wx N X N -,MQWS R A 3 2 as e 'E Q x 1 gm- 3 X, x iv AX, X X S E 5 SA B e X X 4. NW as K at A 'L X to Q ' bf x Q P A 1 M ,ts W at W -Q ,ft 963 'I 1 4 ss 'l ,, f 1 , ,,,. M... ,. ' L. f' Egg X t,.4-..',,f-- 1f',5,3f.: a,:,fgfg2s:s1 .. f. N., - S X i-F' I2 .51'?-':2.-.fi':22:::5 ' - . . f. E 'if -- 1 K ' ' as ' ' , - ...ml-,-. 4, f ez.. .six 9 ' f faqs-:F - -V t '- .K ss 4' . . ' Q, ' :. at 'Y Q QW 5' . V Wifi X M ' 4 ,S A X Q:?E1Q2,q,.j, - . 7 Q .3 t.35,,,, ,V e- , a. , 9 f wi 3 f -:2:ifj5: W, A.. gf is f 5 ex , ' PL as A. J, a 53 , ' I gf me , ii. rv, f- of f 4922 '1-' f '11 -1., 'eggzi22s5E2a1a2:5a2.t.:1:z-s-sga,.g-5r:,1,1 of Editors. The Review's editorial offices are staffed by third-year students. The Board of Editors elects the president, and the president appoints his editorial staff. While the Review is an integral and important part of the law school's curriculum, it operates independently of faculty supervision, although faculty mem- bers are often consulted about problems within their areas of expertise. Although the Review serves primarily as a forum for scholarly writing, its purpose is much more than that: it is a unique teaching device that offers its members a challenging experience in precise and exacting legal research, writing, and analysis, A student writer's ideas and re- search are subjected to as much intense critical analysis as his editors can bring to bearg his work is redrafted and rechecked until the editors and the writer believe that it is substantively and stylistically ready for publication. Students are encouraged to be diverse in their interests and to go beyond book research in an attempt to deal with problems in the most meaningful manner possible. As an incentive for student work of high quality, three prizes are available to graduating members of the Board of Editors who have made outstanding contributions to the Review: The Irving H. Hellman, Ir. Award, the Board of Editors Prize, and the Stanford Law Review Prize. The educational opportunity presented by the Review is not limited to the preparation of student work. All contributed ma- terials - articles and book reviews - are scruti- nized closely during citechecking and editing for logic, clarity, form, and proper use of authority. Thus the student has a chance to match wits with recognized authorities in many areas of the law, the match results in improvement of articles and book reviews as well as increased student understanding of various areas of law and modes of thinking. The legend that the members of the Board of Editors live a hermit's life in the caverns of the basement annex is not quite accurate. Social and sporting events abound, although the latter sometimes have disastrous results. The social calendar includes a fall dinner for the new mem- bers, a Review-faculty cocktail party, traditional lock-up parties, and annual spring banquet. Law Review Staff. Seated: M. Moore CNote Edjg E. Ursin CRec. Dev. Ed.jg M. Linde fNote Ed.jg D. Kliever CPresidentjg A. Leedy CManaging Ed.j. Standing: D. Miller fRec. Dev. Ed.Jg D. Floyd CArticle Ed.jg F. Ker iBook Rev. Ed.jg S. Tennis CArticle Ed.j . 29 ff if , Second-year staffer Chris Westover receives some writing advice from Review President Douglas Kliever. 5, it .Q . gl V . 5 X a - Ubi ri Nw, A ,. if ' 4 sw? xysaaf- f 4 -h , , ,cf . , , , ',..v Y V aw A K . ,sg 'QA rum -Qierpgj-1. ' 355' xx 4' ' 6 'z' .fi ' x N ilfsfi - 1' fs' ,- i 1 l Dean Bayless Manning presents the first-year prize for academic excellence to William Lake. The second-year award to Stephen Tennis. Wu Tn: mvzmm uawu. MARION RICE KIRKWOOD couvcrrnos mloxnaxsuem -4541.-wlnlmsf-snrcnar-z.. ' dawn'-f oor CouRT VER.nnL 'ms sr.xNr1mn,Mom7 oomrr A ff j -wi-we . .- sm,RssrI:.wUa1 05-11311 um'rtu,sr.t'rr5' j ' 4 T0F5i'AY-'ITfB!1QA1tf i.,?l535'A. , j V L I , f :i,5 1v -fini.. The year 1966-67 was one of transition for the Moot Court Board. In the past, participation in the Moot Court competition was required of second-year studentsg it served as an adjunct of the legal writing program. The competition now has been put on a voluntary basis for second- and third-year students. Membership on the Board itself was formerly based on high class standing in the first-year and satisfactory par- ticipation in the activities of the Board in the sec- ond year. In the future board membership will be awarded to successful Moot Court contestants. The objective of the Moot Court remains to provide law students an opportunity for prac- tical experience in legal advocacy. Such an ac- tivity is designed to give the prospective lawyer a better understanding of his profession by cast- ing him in the role of judge or advocate. It ac- complishes this task by placing emphasis on three tasks: organized research, effective legal Writing, and persuasive oral argument. Last year the present third-year class sub- mitted briefs on topics selected by the Board under the supervision of a faculty advisor. These cases were either recent decisions awaiting final appellate adjudication or hypothetical situations. Members of the faculty or the local bar heard oral argumentg in this task they were assisted by Board candidates who prepared bench mem- oranda. Contestants were judged on the basis of the cogency and effectiveness of their written and oral argument. Of 120 first-round contest- Associate justice Brennan of the United States Supreme Court talks with students at a reception before the Moot Court. Third-year student Kristina The Moot Court hears argument at Stanford in the sub- scription television case of jordan v. Weaver. Y H Il i v A 1 N J l. ju jf. r F I 'N :i !i I. I4 -I fi '1 li ji E N 1 A . i I .1 j w li if 1 ji Q r., 1 , ag.. a anson presents the case for the respondent. Iudge Ben. Duniway, Iustice William Brennan, and Iudge Gordon Thompson. ants, l6 were selected for the semi-final com- petition held last fall. After argument on a new issue, four finalists were selected for the annual Marion Rice Kirkwood Competition. In Febru- ary in Dinkelspiel Auditorium, the four finalists argued the case of jordan v. Weaver, the Cal- ifornia subscription television controversy. The court for this competition consisted of Mr. Iustice Brennan of the United States Supreme Court, Iudge Ben. C. Duniway of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, and judge Gordon Thomp- son, Chief Iustice of the Nevada Supreme Court. The judges chose David Fox as the winner, other contestants were Miss Kristina Hanson, William McCarren, and Richard Whitmore. Because participation in a second-year Moot Court competition was not required this Year, the number of contestants was significantly re- duced. Under the new system, the Board selected problems, supervised the research and writing, held issue conferences, and organized a court to hear the volunteer contestants. The final round of argument was heard in April before a large audience of Law School alumni returning to the campus for reunions, The winners of this com- petition are automatically eligible for member- ship on the Board next fall. For the first time this year the Stanford Moot Court joined in competition with other Cali- fornia law schools. Finalists in this intra- California competition represented Stanford at the University of California at Los Angeles. Moot Court Board. Seated: V. Popkin, R. Svaty, P. Kreutz, I. Epstein CPresidentj, N. Carrey, D. Noble. Standing: D. Ragen, T. Casgar, R. Kirkpatrick, A. Pierce, R. Trayner, I. Bartman, L. Ander- son, B. Goodrich. 153 I TERNATIGNAL SGCIETY International Society. First Row: A. Sherry, M. Lyon, M. Matheson, L. Levine, D. Gantz, B. Yukins, W. Lake, I. Mason. Second Row: I. Wilcox, E. Wright, M. Moore, C. Mansfield, L. Allan, P. Fisher, M. Campbell, I. Renton, F. Katz, C. Traeger, P. Schilla, R. Rosch. The International Society provided both scholastic and extra-curricular activities for stu- dents interested in international law. A coordi- nated series of lectures and dinner meetings fo- cusing on problems related to international de- velopment provided the central structure for the Society's programs this year. Among the distin- guished speakers at these meetings Were: Dean Bayless Manning, Mr. Murray Belman, Assistant Legal Advisor for Economic Affairs, Department of State, Ambassador Tomic from Chile, Ambas- sador da Cunha from Brazil, Ambassador Tan Sri Ong Yoke Lin from Malaysia, Ambassador Nemmanheminda from Thailand, Ambassador Harman from Israel, Ambassador I-Iani from Iraq, and Ambassador Garcia-Godoy from the Dominican Republic. These programs comple- mented the international development seminar taught in the fall semester by Professor Thomas Ambassador Vasco Leitao da Cunha from Brazil listens to a question posed by Professor Ehrlich Ehrlich of the Law School and Professor Gerald Meier of the Business School. The coordinated program on problems related to international development was climaxed in early March with a three-day symposium, De- velopment: International Law and Economics? Among the featured speakers at the symposium Were: Mr. Hans Singer, Director of the Policies and Planning Division, United Nations Organi- zation for Industrial Developmentg Mr. Thomas L. Farmer, General Counsel for the Agency for International Development, Mr. Ioseph Gold, General Counsel for the International Monetary Fund, Mr. Joseph Greenwald, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Trade Policy, and Mr. Iohn Adler from the World Bank. Major addresses by Mr. Singer and Mr. Greenwald served to more precisely define issues which were explored in separate discussion sessions on the during an International Society luncheon at Ambassador Tan Sri Ong Yoke Lin from Malaysia holds a press conference in the f-he FHCURY Club- Lang Room before his speech at Law School sponsored by International Society Panelists in the International Societyis discussion of International Monetary Reform and Develop- ment are joseph Gold, General Counsel for the International Monetary Fund fat the rostrumjg Frank Ker, student member of the panel, john Adler, Director of the World Bank, Gerald Meier, Professor of International Economics at the Stanford Business School, and Lorie Tarshis, Stanford Professor of Economics. subjects of: foreign aid, monetary reform and international development, private foreign in- vestment in developing countries, and interna- tional development through trade policy. The participants were distinguished experts from bus- iness, government, the legal profession, and the academic World. The symposium speeches and panel discussions were published in May by the Society in Proceedings, Vol. II- 1967: Devel- opment: International Law and Economics. This year was the first year that the Interna- tional Society attempted to structure its pro- grams around a central topic. With basic coor- dination problems solved, the experience will provide a platform upon which can be built an even more comprehensive program next year. In addition to the program on international development, the Society published Proceedings, Vol. I- 1966: East-West Trade. With the help of Professors Merryman and Ehrlich it also com- piled lists of job opportunities in the field of international law. Again this year the Society sponsored the annual Phillip C. jessup Moot Court Competition. This competition offered participating students an opportunity to write a Memorial before the International Court of justice and gave them an introduction to re- search techniques in international law. The re- gional eliminations were held in Denver. The Case Research Project is a new activity of the Society this year. Under the direction of Professor Ehrlich, a proseminar of students col- lected recent cases decided in United States' jurisdictions which dealt with questions of inter- national law and submitted these cases for publi- cation in the International Law Reports. It is contemplated that this research project will be a permanent part of the Society's work. The activities of the International Society are open to all members of the law school and, in many cases, to the entire university community. Through its various programs and projects the Society attempts to serve two groups of students: the potential lawyer with an interest in various aspects of international law, and the student who intends to pursue a career in some field of international law. International Society Officers: L. Levine fVice-Presidentj, M. Campbell D. Gantz CPresidentj, G. Armstrong CSecretaryJ. Law Forum Guest-in-Residence Thomas Hughes, Director of Intelligence for the Department of State, presents his address The Storage and Retrieval of Intelligence. The Attorney General of Alabama, Richmond Flowers, swers questions about his defeat for the governorship by Mrs. Lurleen Wallace. LAW FORUM As a voluntary student organization, the Law Forum seeks to expose Stanford students to sub- jects of interest and importance to the well- informed aspiring attorney. Through the use of such formats as debates, lectures, panel discus- sions, and a guest-in-residence the Forum brings to the Law School leaders of law and government to present insights into current issues and topics. The Forum opened its l966-67 presentations with a two-part debate on the conclusiveness of the findings of the Warren Commission inquiry into the assassination of President john F. Ken- nedy. In these programs which preceeded the national controversy on this subject later in the year, Mr. Mark Lane, New York attorney and author of the best-selling book, Rushl to judg- ment, attacked the Commission findings while Mr. Wesley j. Liebeler, an attorney on the Com- mission staff, defended the report. Continuing its guest-in-residence series, the Forum was host in November to Mr. Thomas Hughes, Director of Intelligence for the Depart- ment of State. During his three-day visit, Mr. Hughes, an attorney turned foreign affairs spe- cialist, analyzed the role of intelligence in the formation of American foreign policy. In addi- tion to a major address, he participated in several seminars devoted to aspects of foreign policy. Beginning a new series this year, The Lawyer and Social Responsibilityf, the Forum pre- sented Mr. Frank Donner and Professor john Kaplan, who debated the use of Congressional subpoena power to obtain information from uni- versities concerning the activities of their stu- dents. In another in this series Mr. james Lorenz, Director of the California Rural Legal Assis- tance Program, discussed the formation and function of Office of Economic Opportunity proj- ects in this state. The Honorable Richmond Flowers, Attorney General of Alabama, high- lighted this fall program with his discussion of the problems of the enforcement of Federal civil-rights legislation in the South. During the Spring semester the Forum fea- tured its annual Oxford Debate- this year de- voted to a discussion of governmental regula- tion of birth control and abortions. Beer and chips were served while a distinguished panel of legal and governmental leaders representing all Law Forum Board. First Row: M. Hawk CVice-Presidentj, R. I-Iarray fPresidentj, C. Houser. Second Row: S. Sperry, R. Heesernan, K. Cologne, T. McBirnie, I, Dennin. Not Shown: D. Barr, A. Bernstein aspects of this controversy debated the topic and then fielded questions from the audience. The Forum used a series of small discussion sessions to continue its annual legal ethics pro- gram. Intended to acquaint Stanford lawyers with the responsibilities of their profession, this series included information on the state bar's procedures for disbarring attorneys and a dis- cussion of typical ethical problems confronting the beginning lawyer. Some attention was given this year to the problems of student military obligations and legal opportunities within the various services. A panel discussion on Selective Service require- ments and procedures was followed by a visit to the Law School by Chief Iudge Quinn of the U.S. Military Court of Appeals. In other programs throughout the year the Forum hosted such diverse speakers as Mr. R. Crawford Morris, Cleveland attorney, speaking on the educational tasks a lawyer must under- take to acquaint clients with their duties and liabilities in rapidly changing areas of the lawg Iudge George Brunn of Berkeley discussing con- sumer protectiong William Clark, Cabinet Secre- tary to Governor Ronald Reagan, and Senator George Deukmajian CR-Long Beachj, analyz- ing the current political scene in Sacramentog and Associate Iustice Stanley Mosk of the Cal- ifornia Supreme Court looking at the role of the judiciary in contemporary law enforcement. Throughout the year the Law Forum pre- sented series and individual programs with speakers who had first-hand knowledge of cur- rent issues in the hope of enriching the educa- tional experience of the Stanford law student. The 1965-66 Oxford Debate featured Roderick Hills and Arthur Connolly, Ir. discussing group legal services. Professor Friedenthal served as moderator. LSCRR LSCRRC. Seated: E. Wright, I. Rosenberg, E. Steinman CChairmanj, L. An- derson. Standing: D. Brooks, P. Nicholson, I. Wilcox, E. Valentine, R. Kuhns, R. Fastov, L. Myers. The Law Students Civil Rights Research Council CLSCRRCJ is an independent, student-directed civil rights legal organization. Founded in l963 by law students who had worked throughout the country as legal assistants to attorneys participating in the civil rights movement, the Council serves a three-fold purpose: Qlj To bring social change within the law, C2j To develop a sense of responsibility for so- cial problems in law studentsg and CBJ To provide students with practical expe- rience in legal Work while still in law school. As one of over 40 law school branches affiliated with the Council, the Stan- ford Law School LSCRRC chapter during the past academic year provided its 20 members with legal research projects requested by the national office or by local attorneys. Most of these dealt with the constitutional questions involved in civil liberties and civil rights litigationg much of this student work was later used in court briefs and legislative materials. One of these research projects was a brief deal- ing with the constitutionality of the State of lVlississippi's refusal to permit out-of- state attorneys either to practice law or to participate in any legal affairs in the state. Again this year, the heart of the Stanford LSCRRC chapter's activities will cen- ter upon the Summer Internship Program. The chapter plans to place Stanford law students as legal interns in the North and the South, both to help solve the need for legal services in these areas and to acquire personal practical legal expe- rience. During its three years of operation, the Stanford chapter has sent more than 25 students into internship programs as legal clerks and assistants. Last summer, seven Stanford law students worked upon civil rights and the problems of the urban poor in such diverse projects as a community organization in a Chicago slum and an Office of Economic Opportunity COEOD sponsored program in a Zuni Indian reservation. The LSCRRC Summer Internship Program incorporates the goals of the organi- zation into its own aims by providing qualified technical legal assistance to over- burdened civil rights, civil liberties, and poverty attorneys. Furthermore, it exposed law students to the social and racial wrongs of society. By that exposure, it hopes to inspire continuing personal and professional commitment to a broader concep- tion of law in solution of these problems-eradication of discrimination and poverty. Over the past three summers, Stanford law students and hundreds of others throughout the country have occupied a myriad of roles. These positions in the South have included work as clerks to local attorneys and legal assistants to civil rights workers in the field. In the North, student legal work has been performed as clerks for cooperating attorneys of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Congress On Racial Equality, and other civil rights organi- zations. Other Northern positions have included clerking for the legal departments of those national civil rights organizations, and working as legal assistants to com- munity organization projects in Northern ghettos, Indian reservation projects, and OEO programs. This summer, Stanford Law students and other LSCRRC in- terns will inaugurate a new project under the Vista Associates Program. As Vista volunteers in OEO Neighborhood Legal Service Centers, the LSCRRC-placed stu- dents will use their skills to help organize and educate community groups by hold- ing workshops on consumer education, landlord-tenant problems, and constitutional protections, rather than involving themselves in research, writing, or litigation for individual clients. In other chapter activities, members attended a conference on The Practicing Lawyer and the Problems of the Poor in October in San Francisco. Sponsored by the San Francisco chapter of the National Lawyer's Guild, the conference attracted speakers from throughout the country. These experts on legal problems affecting the poor spoke on such topics as family law, welfare rights law, social agency serv- ices, wage attachments and exemptions, landlord-tenant problems, fair employ- ment practices, and social security procedures. LEGAL ID Criminal Branch. Seated I. Huhs, I. Klevens, P. Mitchell, E. Potter, W. Cottrell, I. Iennings, R. Fastov QPresidentj, M. Norek, I. Culpepper, W. Terheyden, G. Buffington, L. Aufmuth, C. Sainsbury, R. McAulay. Standing: G. Wright, I. I-Ioak, R. Shulman, L. Myers, G. Hoff, A. Mendel, A. Sherry, R. Terry, D. Brooks, R. Borass, R. Mulford, R. Emmett, I. Atwood,,B. Price, D. Blacker, P. Nicholson, D. Farmer. This year the Stanford Legal Aid Society significantly expanded its goals and the scope of its services under the supervision of Professor Iack Friedenthal. In addition to gaining meaningful practical experience by rendering daily legal assistance to the indigent and the semi-indigent, the members of the Society are experimenting with legal education programs, helping to develop effective indigenous institutions and organizations, and promoting legislative reform. Approximately 80 students participated in the activities of the Criminal Branch of the Society this year. The majority were active in the San Iose and Palo Alto Bail Bond Projects. Members of these projects interview prisoners to determine whether the prisoners have sufficient community ties to justify release on their own recognizance pending trial. The Palo Alto Project is in its second year of operation under the direction of Dan Brooks. The San Iose Project, chaired by Alan Mendel assisted by Louise Ginzburg, was an experiment to enable Santa Clara County judges to assess the feasibility of establishing a permanent project. In November the San Mateo Assistant Defenders commenced operation. This group, led by Bob Fastov, Bill Cottrell, and Larry Myers, renders assistance to lawyers appointed by the San Mateo courts to defend criminal indigent cases. The students work closely with the attorneys on all types of cases interviewing defendants and witnesses, researching problems of evidence, substance, procedure, and consti- tutional law, drafting motions and jury instructions, and assisting on court appear- ances and appellate argument. An interesting facet of this program is the practicing criminal law seminar, which is prepared and conducted solely by the Assistant De- fenders on a bi-weekly basis. Approximately 35 students participated in this yearfs Civil Branch activities. The most imaginative of the projects, the East Palo Alto Legal Services Committee, was made possible by a three year grant of funds from the American Association of Law Schools. Under the direction of Dick Kuhns and Read Ambler, the committee com- menced operation in October in the Neighborhood Legal Center in East Palo Alto. The student's daily activities are supervised by a Stanford Teaching Fellow, Roy Schmidt, who is a staff attorney in the office. In addition to interviewing clients, re- search, investigation, and drafting, it is hoped that students will shortly be making appearances before administrative boards. Bankruptcy, domestic relations, welfare, and debtor-creditor problems form the bulk of the caseload. Moreover, the members of this committee are preparing legal education and case materials which will be distributed to other law schools and, hopefully, lead to new legislation and a better understanding of the legal problems of the indigent. Most of these activities emanate from the committee's seminar on the Problems of the Poor, which allows the stu- dent to bring his practical experiences to bear upon analysis of the socio-economic foundations of poverty and the development of effective legal remedies. The prospects for continued expansion ing a record of competence and responsi- bility so that an effective case may be pre- sented for the student practice of law in indigent and semi-indigent cases. of Sta1f1fO1'd Legal Aid Society are good. It Civil Branch. Seated: R. Fastov, V. Popkin, M Sherwood R Kuhns A Mendel Standing will Continue to Seek means of establish- I. Hoak, W. Terheyden, F. Ohly, R. Farrow, R Emmett W Hoffman P Frey D Iensen E Wright, L. Anderson, W. Neukom, L. Meyers P Popovich Serjeants at Law: A. Levenstein, T. Flynn fPresidentj, M. Gerry, I. Iohnston, I. Petrush, A Pierce E. Wilhite. SERJEANTS AT L W According to last year's Yearbook, this or- ganization is called the Serjeant's Innfejn and began operations during the 1965-66 aca- demic year by conducting more than twelve trials held semi-annuallyf' Pj in which over 50 students participated. In fact, the humble beginnings of the organization date all the way back to 1964, and the cumulative records re- 'veal that the twelfth mock jury trial is an event which will belong to some future year. All this is not to say that the year 1966-67 has been unproductive or uneventful for the Serjeants. The present regime marked its in- ception with a well-attended inaugural ban- quet in the spring of 1966, shortly after the mock trial program was severed from the Moot Court Board's sponsorship. The new organiza- tion accepted its new name, as a mandate from above, and plunged forward into inactivity. It was, of course, the grateful recipient of all the trappings which accompany the imprimatur of the administration, including a generous bud- get and a well-equipped office in the Law Annex. The only things which the organiza- tion lacked were members, officers, advisors, cases, and the faintest idea of how to sustain itself, let alone progress, in the alien world of design and presentation of worthwhile jury trials. Although not unwilling, the Serjeants were quite unable to compromise quality for quan- tity. During the fall of 1966, they presented the successful First Annual Dj Faculty Mock Trial, United States U. Durtz, Professor Kaplan pressed eagerly for the conviction of hapless narcotics addict Larry Durtz, while San Francisco Public Defender james Hewitt and the Honorable judge Donald Constine provided the humor and Dean Keogh and Professors McDonough and Meyers served convincingly as witnesses. Somewhat stunned by this event, the Serjeants fumbled through only one additional trial dur- ing the fall term. Enthusiasm was again sparked by two excellent student trials of People v. Abbott, a clever murder case from the files of the Yale Barrister's Union, and spring term witnessed several well-executed student trials. However, any commentary on the year's ac- tivities must conclude with the observation that all was pretty much a by-product of the organization's efforts to design, for some future year, a program of mock trials derived from a file of interesting, well-tailored cases and con- ducted pursuant to carefully drafted ground- rules. Such a program is well underway and more or less guarantees the eventual success of an effective mock jury trial organization at the Stanford Law School. The interest and contribution of members of the local bench to the beginnings of this program has been sub- stantial, and as student interest and participa- tion mounts, the importance of this practical segment of the legal education will undoubt- edly be realized. Prosecutor Kaplan questions Narcotics Expert McDonough during the presentation of United States v. Durtz. Iudge Constine ponders the evidentiary problems in the background. During the course of the trial of People v. Hood, a shoplifting case, Prosecutor Tim Flynn shows a People's exhibit to a witness. V' 4 ,afar 1:35591 M W V ,,.. . t. ,V ,,-1,53 , aww wmv-4' ,,,4,,yNwf MMWWWM wwnww , swf'-935 ,, 'f'2 .lwr , x 'Q-Ts.,,,, W K . .Y p ,gig-.i,1v5r', - , - ,H 161 JUDICIAL COUNCIL Iudicial Council: E. Wright CChairmanj, D. Ragen, W. Iohnson. The President of the Law Association, with the advice and consent of the Executive Board nominates the members of the Iudicial Council. This body is charged with the enforcement of the Stanford Fundamental Standard of student conduct and the Honor Code for student exam- inations. It also has jurisdiction over all cases PI-II DELT PI-II Miller Inn of Phi Delta Phi, active at Stan- ford Law School since l897, considers its major function that of providing a means of communi- cation both among the three classes and be- tween the students and the faculty. The frater- nity strives to accomplish this end through two means: social functions and programs designed to introduce the members of the Inn to extra- curricular areas of the law. The fraternityis social functions are designed to complement those provided by other Law School organizations and to provide an oppor- tunity for members to temporarily escape the rigors of the classroom by taking advantage of the social resources of the Bay Area. These functions have included such events as a din- involving alleged violations of these principles by law students, with power to make recom- mendations to the President of the University. The Iudicial Council supervises Law Associa- tion elections and may perform advisory or in- vestigatory assignments for other Law School organizations on an ad hoc basis. ner party in Chinatown and a trip to a San Fran- cisco Giants baseball game. Perhaps more important than social activities have been the bi-monthly luncheons with mem- bers of the faculty and guests from the legal profession. These luncheons have now become a popular tradition at the Law School. As an ex-h ample of the guests Phi Delta Phi has invited to these luncheons, the fraternity hosted a mem- ber of the legal staff of Pacific Gas and Elec- tric Company to discuss corporate law practice. Such luncheons have been very successful in providing the members of the fraternity an op- portunity to discuss issues germane to their legal education, law school policy, and the practice of law. Phi Delta Phi. Front Row: I. Huhs, I. North, A. Mendel, L. Allan fHistorianI, H. Iudd CMagistrarI H. Traeger, M. Matheson, M. Harbers, I. Hoak. Second Row: D. Cooper, I. Powers, I. Renton, S Luelf, R. Svaty, D. Dressler, R. McNitt, P. Lubeck, P. Mitchell. Not Shown: L. Levy CExchecquerD T. Harris CCIerkj, R. Arhelger, R. Arthur, B. Budin, D. Davidson, M. Hyde, R. Iack, A. Kovacovich D. Miller, G. Nickel, I. Stalnaker, V. Williams, G. York. I TRAMURALS The Law School was very active in the Uni- versity intramural program this year. A wide variety of sports, including touch football, bas- ketball, softball, cross-country, track, water polo, billiards, and bowling, were utilized by law students to release academic frustrations. Three teams represented the Law School in football. Two of the teams were composed pri- marily of third-year students, the other of first- year students. The first-year team, playing as BLACKACRE B was undefeated during the regular season, piling up two impressive 70-0 and 35-6 victories. They lost a close 7-6 game in the all-school play-offs. The outstanding third-year team was the IAGS. Their 4-l regular season record was sup- plemented by an exhibition game victory over the Law Review, 24-0. The IAGS finished sec- ond in their league, but were on the short-end of a 7-6 score in the play-offs. To the astonishment of most, including the runners themselves, the Law School cross- country team won the graduate division cham- pionship. Finishing first in a course record time was first-year student Ken Moore. He was responsible for the training program which re- sulted in Ray Bonner finishing 6th, Dave Nau- Cross Country Champions K Moore, R. Bonner, W Pedder M Hyde, D. Naugle. gle 15th, Bill Pedder 20th, and Mike Hyde 22nd. The Law School had six entries in the bas- ketball competition. The two third-year teams, LAW and BLACKACRE have battled over the class championship for three years. LAW won the first year encounter in a non-scheduled game. During the second year the teams met in a regularly scheduled game and BLACKACRE evened the series. This year LAW won the final game of the series to claim the title. The strongest team in the league, WHITE- ACRE, consisted of all second-year students. This team first defeated BLACKACRE, 29-23, then went on to win the league championship with a 6-0 record after whipping LAW, 44-39. WHITEACRE and LAW advanced to the all-school playoffs. Water polo, slow-pitch softball, and volley- ball were the major intramural sports during the spring sports season. Regardless of how the teams played, spirit was boosted when the Law Association pur- chased 20 scarlet jerseys imprinted with LEX in white. This year also marked the appearance of an informal intramural newsletter designed to keep all students informed of the progress of their favorite sports teams. LAW Basketball Team. First Row: W. Pedder, I. Huber, W. Iohnson R. Rittenberg, W. Neukom. Second Row: I. Nelson, C Armstrong, G. Fisher, I. Wallingford, F. Brinkop. BLACKACRE Basketball Team. First Row: K. Groen, R Bon ner, D. Barber, D. Barr. Second Row: S. Parker, R. Trayner D. Goldin, I. Galbraith. YE RBOGK Yearbook Staff: H. Atherly, M. Hawk CEditorj, T. Stanton, C. Houser, a.nd I. Culpepper. The Yearbook staff has designed this book to be at least a partial reflector of the daily life of the Stanford Law School. Within its pages are pictured the students, faculty, and activities which combine to make the three years of professional study a stimulating and exciting experience. Today and in future years this volume should remind all who look into it of the component parts which make up the Law School community. Volume 11 is based on the firm foundation established by the initial volume issued a year ago. All sections have been expanded-most notably by the addition of biographies of fac- ulty members and third-year students. The fac- ulty sketches were written by the staff after conferences with all members of the teaching faculty. All errors or omissions are the respon- sibility of the Yearbook staff. The third-year biographies were written by the individual stu- dents, the content and emphasis are their own. The data included on each student organization was originally submitted by the individual ac- tivity. In many cases these statements were re- written, but the tone remains to reflect the at- titude of the organization. The staff would like to thank the faculty, third-year students, and or- ganization leaders for the cooperation displayed in the preparation of these materials. The Law Association has again sponsored this publication. However, many law firms from throughout the nation have agreed to become patrons of this edition dedicated to Dean Keogh. The support this patronage evinces has gone far toward alleviating the financial bur- den of the publication on the Law Association and the Law School. The staff wishes to ex- press its special appreciation to these patrons. There are four men whose contribution to this volume should not go unrecognized: -A great many of the photographs in the opening and organization sections of the book are the work of a talented third-year student, Iames Culpepper. The staff is especially grateful for his efforts to catch on film the spirit of the School. -The remainder of the Stanford pictures are the Work of three very artistic photographers: Leo Holub of the University Planning Office, Iose Mercado of the News and Publications De- partment, and Professor Moffatt Hancock of the Law School. Professor Hancockis photographs appear on pages 168, 170, and 171. To each of these the staff would like to direct a cordial thank you. STANFCDRD PORTFOLICD -Q?-, xi .0 J' lijj I. WW ,M 1 ,.1,,.,.M.-..f.,.1 H ' . iv 1 ,M 1 , N-mn, 1 '1 W 7 'iii ' 4 ' 111' M I '1 1:13311 1 1 1 age, . 511111113 ' ' 1 W' 1 ISC: Y 'IW f ,Z b W- ,151 fl, 1 .1 xl 1:I1!1flUH 'V ' -I 3222 '11f':111'af ' :J .111- if ' ' 2 fb I 1, -i?si?l1 1 HW! M: N371-Q ,,1u 1-411. ff..f-.f:r-z,a',..':rr,: j ,My .f-W -' 1 1f612v.n-B 'xvLm4 1 ' K V if 1 W V 1 ' 5 1,1 , v F , ,W c'5.f.1V1,11ff 11f,g,?fv - 231, '1 -'14 j N'H': , I A 94 L A A 4 EQ' 1 4 1, .f 1. ' 'W ' f X W K 1' fb 1 'sf,:: 1: 41,11 1 1 J ' 1 ' -721112 .1 :Safe 1 - 1 ,55 1 ,: ff 1 fa , ,H , ,' 'ff 'M ,H 5 1 .1 VW? :J fiyffii 1 if 2 1 ,Q : 2 1 V ,as Q15 115 4 1 1 ,, .1 1 . . ' 5 .f 1 ,111 .-., 0 1 X V v 1 A 1f-14M :M:-ff'P'? .- ' I, '17 ,L f '?-1-i1Zf1:- '11, nf . ,- .1 ., ' ' 42 v?,. ':2:'.:p:11'Lf.125f:-1-.11 -.W fi.- Milf-J ' ' 5 I 1 Wiiiggjklr, 5.1. , 'W' ,. p1,:..-.11 - - ., 1 , 1 Q 1 1. -' 'f .11 1 ,-151151.11 1 1 -'A f. , '?f3'H1,f15.,111-11951-5- .1,'::.:1i :w i1'1 --:ff-'l ' - NN 7 ' - , .'Z...I. n?1Af:',..fff-,i:5Qi,-,M -,,V 1' 1131.211- 'f T . 1 ' .sfkiifrnxitrgfiii-EL-r -? '1t W -- f rg, rb- i A 1 4 3 I 5 ' 13 'Q 4 5:39521 S Mg I 1 I 171 LAW FIRM PATRO The Stanford Law Association wishes to express its grcltitnole to the following law firm patrons for their support in the pitb- liccttion of this book. SUSTAININC PATRONS Adams, Duque Sz Hazeltine Los Angeles, California Brobeck, Phleger Sz Harrison San Francisco, California Foundation Press Incorporated Brooklyn, New York Gibson, Dunn Sz Crutcher Los Angeles, California Heller, Ehrman, White Sz McAuliffe San Francisco, California Hewett, Klitgaard Sz McMahon San Diego, California Hindin, Sterling, McKittrick Sz Powsner Beverly Hills, California Irell Sz Manella Los Angeles, California Kadison Sz Quinn Los Angeles, California Keatinge Sz Sterling Los Angeles, California SLIPPGRTINC Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen Sz Hamilton New York, New York Cushing, Cullinan, Hancock Sz Rothert San Francisco, California Gulf Oil Corporation Los Angeles, California Hanna Sz Morton Los Angeles, California Higgs, Jennings, Fletcher Sz Mack San Diego, California Hoge, Fenton, Jones Sz Appel Monterey, California Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney, Brown Sz Platt Chicago, Illinois Lillick, McHose, Wheat, Adams Sz Charles San Francisco, California Mackay, McGregor Sz Bennion Los Angeles, California Mc Cutchen, Doyle, Brown, Trautman Sz Enersen San Francisco, California Morrison, Foerster, Holloway, Clinton Sz Clark San Francisco, California Nossainan, Waters, Scott, Kruger Sz Riordan Los Angeles, California O'Melvany Sz Myers Los Angeles, California Paul, Hastings, Janofsky Sz Walker Los Angeles, California Southern Pacific Railroad Company San Francisco, California Walker, Wright, Tyler Sz Ward Los Angeles, California PATRONS Mc Colloch, Dezendorf Sz Spears Portland, Oregon Miles Sz Sears Fresno, California Munger, Tolles, Hills Sz Rickerhauser Los Angeles, California Poindexter Sz Barger Los Angeles, California Price, Postel Sz Parma Santa Barbara, California Severson, Werson, Berke Sz Larson San Francisco, California PATRONS Butterworth Sz Waller Los Angeles, California Cahill, Gordon, Sonnett, Reindel Sz Ohl New York, New York Carter, Ledyard Sz Milburn New York, New York Chadbourne,- Parke, Whiteside Sz Wolff New York, New York Danaher, Fletcher, Gunn Sz Ware Palo Alto, California Eisner Sz Titchell San Francisco, California Fendler, Gershon Sz Warner Beverly Hills, California Friedman Sz Collard Sacramento, California Gray, Cary, Ames Sz Frye San Diego, California Hanson, Bridgett, Marcus Sz Jenkins San Francisco, California Howe, Finch Sz Sauers Palo Alto, California Jorgensen, Cosgrove Sz Flickinger Menlo Park, California Kaplan, Livingston, Goodwin Sz Berkowitz Beverly Hills, California Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz Sz Masters Chicago, Illinois Kramer, Roche, Burch, Streich Sz Cracchiolo Phoenix, Arizona Lawler, Felix Sz Hall Los Angeles, California Macdonald Sz Halsted Los Angeles, California Mazzera, Snyder Sz De Martini Stockton, California Mclnnis, Focht Sz Fitzgerald San Diego, California Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Sz McCloy New York, New York Musick, Peeler Sz Garrett Los Angeles, California Glenn D, Newton Redding, California New York Central System, General Solicitor New York, New York Petty, Andrews, Olsen Sz Tufts San Francisco, California Rosenfeld, Meyer Sz Susrnan Beverly Hills, California Bernard Petrie San Francisco, California Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Babcock, McDuga1d Sz Parsons Chicago, Illinois Sedgwick, Detert, Moran Sz Arnold San Francisco, California Sheppard, Mullin, Richter Kz Hampton Los Angeles, California Simpson, Thacher Sz Bartlett New York, New York Stark Sz Champlin Oakland, California Stewart Sz Horton Reno, Nevada Wise, Kirkpatrick Sz Clayton Long Beach, California Wool, Richardson Sz Colbert San Jose, California INDEX Abbott, J. G. 133 Abbott, R. C. 133 Ackerman, E, D. 133 Allan, L. M. 119,154,162 Allison, W. R. 133 Ambler, R. 119 Amsohler, J. R. 119 Anderman, R. A. 133 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Arhelger, A. C. 69 J. W. 133 M. L. 69,153,15s,159 S. G. 133 W. w. 133 R. M. 119,162 Armstrong, C. G. 69,148 Armstrong, G. L. 70,155 Armstrong, W. H. 70,150 Aft, R. C. 133 Arthur, R. E. 119,162 Atherly, H. E. 70,164 Atwood, J. R. 133,159 Aufmuth, L. A. 133,159 Baker, R. P. 71,150 Bakkensen, J. R. 119 Barber, D. H. 71,163 Barcal, J. J. 119 Barkis, M. W. 119 Barr, H. D. 71,157,163 Bartels, R. D. 133 Bartlett, J. L. 72,150 Bartman, J. W. 72,153 Barton, D. H. 119 Barton, J. H. 119,150 Baucus, M. S. 72 Bayer, G. G. 73,148 Bays, A. B. 134 Belinsky, J. S. 134 Bernstein, A. D. 73,157 Bevier, M. J. 134 Bialson, J. T. 119 Bingaman, J. F. 119 Biondo, V. 73 Blacker, D. E. 74,159 Bliese, J. R. E. 143 Bobbitt, L. 134 Boettcher, W. 143 Bonner, R. T. 74,163 Borass, R. L. 134,159 Bradshaw, D. S. 134 Bradstreet, F. N. 134 Brahm, J. W. 74 Brinkop, F. R. 75,163 Britton, K. E. 143 Brooks, D. T. 75,158,159 Broun, L. Brown, C. Brown, D. Brown, G. Brown, K. Brown, M A. 143 75 M. 120,150 A. 134 E. 120 L. 76 Bruen, J. A. 120 Bryner, A. O. 143 Budin, B. M. 134,162 Buffington, G. S. 134,159 Burdick, C. D. 120 Burke, T. R. 76 , 1 Burke, W. M. 76.150 Buxton, D. L. 134 Cadigan, J. S. 120 Calof, L. 134 Campbell, W. M. 117,154,15 Callaway, E. W. 120 Carp, B. W. 120 Carrell, D. A. 120 Carrey, N. 77,153 Carter, B. D. 120 Casgar, T. R. 77,153 Charrow, R. P. 135 Childs, O. W. 135 Chisum, D. S. 120,150 Chouteau, R. A. 120 Christofferson, C. R. 135 Cirace, J. R. 77 Clark, D. S. 135 Clark, N. E. 120,150 Clark, R. T. 135 Clyne, V. S. 121 Cohen, A. M. 121 Collins, J. D. 143 Cologne, K. M. 121,157 Commons, D. B. 121,150 Constantinides, C. L. 121 Cooper, D, W. 135,162 Cornelius, M, A. 78 Cottrell, W. B. 121,159 Cox, C. R. 121 Cozad, W. H. 135 Crockett, R. B. 135 Culpepper, J. A. 78,159,164 Danberg, N. B. 135 Davidson, D. A. 143, 162 Davies, T. W. 121 Dennin, J. F. 121,157 DeSylvia, T. G. 143 Dineff, L. C. 78 Dinel, R. H. 79 Dolberg,.S. P. 121,150 Dolphin, G. B. 79 Downes, G. R. 143 Dressler, D. G. 135,162 Duncan, D. W. 121 Durham, B. M. 121 Eckmann, C. S. 79 Edmondson, R. E. 135 Ehrenpreis, R. 80 Emert, R. A. 80 Emmett, R. A. 122,159 Epstein, B. S. 122 Epstein, J. A. 80,153 Farmer, D. A. 135,159 Farra, R. L. 81 Farrow, R. L. 122,159 Fastov, R. S. 81,158,159 Feakins, N. L. 122 Ferrari, R. B. 122 Finney, J. E. 122 Fisher, G. C. 81,150,163 Fisher, P. L, 82,154 Fix, D. C. 122 5 Floyd, C. D. 82,150,151 Flynn, T. B. 82,160,161 Fox, D. H. 83 Frasier, G. E. 122,150 Freedman, A. S. 122 Freeman, R. T. 136 Frey, P. S. 122,159 Galbraith, J. M. 83,150,163 Gampell, M. R. 83 Gantz, D. A. 84,154,155 Gelhaus, R. J. 122,150 Gerry, M. H. 84,160 Gillis, J. L. 122 Ginsburg, L. 123 Ginsburg, P. 123,150 Girard, L. A. 84,150 Glickstein, D. 117 Glosserman, R. I. 123 Gold, M. E. 85 Goldfarb, D. A. 85 Goodfriend, R. E. 123 Goodrich, B. F. 85,153 Graham, C. R. 123 Grant, G. W. 136 Grant, W. H. 86 Grayzel, J. A. 123 Green, R. L. 86 Greenberg, D. B. 86 Griepp, W. P. 87 Groen, K. C. 87,163 Grossi, S. 123 Guest, J. A. 87 Gustafson, A. B. 88 Gustafson, K. A. 136 Gutting, R. E. 123 Hall, D. C. 136 Halley, W. F. 123 Hanson, K. M. 88,153 Harbers, M. J. 136,162 Harbison, S. 123 Hardy, T. 88 Hargis, J. W. 136 Harmon, L. C. 123 Harray, R. K. 89,157 Harris, R. T. 123,162 Hawk, M. D. 89,157,164 Hawley, T. H. 136 Healy, T. A. 136 Heeseman, R. A. 89,157 Henry, J. E. 124 Herzog, R. R. 136 Hess, R. P. 90 Higgins, H. H. 143 Hicks, L. L. 124 Hoak, J. Mc. 136,159,162 Hoff, G. T. 124 Hoffman, K. 124 Hoffman, W. P. 143,159 Holden, J. D. 124 Holdorf, P. S. 136 Holland, E. W. 124 Houser, C. G. 124,157,164 Howard, D. D. 124 Huber, J. H. 90,163 Hudnall, M. H. 124 Hughes, C. P. 90 Hughes, S. H. 136 Huhs, J. I. 137,159,162 Hyde, M. T. 91,162,163 Ikeda, W. H. 124 Ireland, E. E. 137 Jacobson, R. L, 137 Jack, R. B. 124,162 Jenkins, M. E. 143 Jennings, J. D. 124,159 Jensen, D. B. 91,159 Johnson, D. R. 137 Johnson, J. S. 125 Johnson, W. P, 91,162,163 Johnston, J. L. 92,160 Joseph, J. F. 117 Judd, H. W. 92,162 Judson, C. J. 137 Kahan, J. 125 Kalcheini, S. I. 92 Karlsons, J. N. 125 Katz, lf. D. 125,154 Kaye, K. R. 137 Kennedy, B. F. 125 Ker, F. G. 93,150,151 Kiely, D. R. 137 Kirkpatrick, R. M. 93,153 Klevens, J. N. 143,159 Kliever, D. E. 93,150,151 Kliiiker, H. J. 125 Knox, R. G. 125 Kolovat, D. V. 137 Koob, C. E. 137 Koplowitz, E. A. 137 Kovacovich, A. L. 125,148,162 Kreutz, P. E. 94,153 Kroft, S. A. 125 Kuhiis, R. B. 94,158,159 Kuklin, B. H. 117 Kunkel, S. F. 137 Kuntz, C. P. 137 Kussmaul, J. A. 94 Lake, W. T. 125,150,151,154 Lathrop, A. L. 95 Latta, K. A. 125 Leedy, R. A. 95,150,151 Lelewer, D. K. 95 Lettow, C. F. 125,150 Levenstein, A. M. 126,160 Levine, L. E. 96,154,155 Levy, L. A. 96,162 Linde, M. H. 96,150,151 Lippman, L. 126,150 Lister, D. E. 97 Litt, M. C. 143 Longley, C. M. 143 Loring, D. C, 97 Lubeck, P. T. 138,162 Luelf, S. W. 97,162 Luttrell, J. D. 117 Lyon, M. T. 98,150,154 Lyons, J, D, 98 McAulay, R. N. 138,159 McBirnie, T. J. 98,157 McCar-ren, W. J. 99 McDevitt, R. E, 138 Mociffiii, D, N. 126 Mclntosh, J. L. 138 McNi1:t, R. L. 99,162 MacMeekin, D. H, 138 Magagna, J. H. 126 Mallory, R. C. 138 Mansfield, C. F. 126,154 Marcus, B. L. 99 Marx, J. M. 100 Mason, J. F. 138 Mason, J. S. 126,150,154 Matheson, M. J. 126,150,154,162 Meeker, T. G. 138 Meldman, P. J. 138 Melkonian, M. J. 126 Mendel, A. M. 126,159,162 Messing, J. H. 100,150 Meyerson, l. D. 143 Miller, B. F. 138 Miller, D. C. 126,162 Miller, D. P. 100,150,151 Miller, L. L. 138 Miller, S. A. 138 Minami, W. K. 101 Mitchell, L. H. 101,150 Mitchell, P. H. 143,159,162 Moore, K. C. 139,163 Moore, M. M. 101,150,151,154 Morgan, D. J. 139 Morris, J. I. 102 Morrison, J. G. 126 Morse, M. lvl. 102 Moss, J. R. 143 Moulton, B. A. 139 Moya, P. R. 139 Mulford, R. D. 102,150,159 Murphy, C. M. 139 Murphy, M. E. 103 Myers, L. R. 126,158,159 Nash, T. K. 139 Naugle, D. N. 103,163 Nelson, A, S, 139 Nelson, J. W. 139,163 Neukom, W. H. 103,159,163 Neumann, W. A. 127 Newell, R. M. 139 Newman, E, W. 143 Newman, W, A, 143 Nicholson, P, T. 139,158,159 Nickel, C. E. 127,162 Nimmons, J. T. 139 Noble, D. B. 104,153 Nogales, L. G. 139 Norek, M. D. 140,159 North, J. L. 104,162 Nutt, S. D. 140 O'Connell, M. P. 140 O'Donnell, O. P. 127 Odom, R. S. 140 O'Fallon, J. M. 140 Ohly, F. C. 127,159 Oliver, J. A. 127 Osborn, D. L. 127 Owens, J. B. 140 Paff, F. 143 Palmer, H. D. 104,143 Pandell, J. J. 143 Parker, D, G, 143 Parker, S. H. 105,148,163 Pattillo, J. G. 105 Patton, G. A. 127 Pauw, J. S. 140 Payton, s. 127,150 Pearson, R. C, 127 Pedder, W. R. 105,163 Petrush, J. J. 106,160 Pettker, J. D. 106 Phillipson, D, E. 127 Pierce, A. H. 106,153,160 Piper, H. C. 140 Platt, J. B. 140 Pofahl, C. F. 107 Popkin, V. 107, 153, 159 P0l30ViCh, P. D. 143,159 Porter, J. T. 107 Potter, E. W. 127,159 Powers, J. L. 127,162 Poythress, K. R. 108 Price, B. M. 128,159 Rader, A. 143 Ragen, D. M. 108,153,162 Ragsdale, R. A. 140 Reilly, T. J. 128,150 Reisman, A. B. 143 Renton, W. J. 123,154,162 Rickett, R. R. 109,150 Ridlinghafer, R. D. 143 Riegels, D. A. 128 Ritchey, J. B. 128 Rittenberg, R. M. 109,163 Roberton, J. C. 141 Robinson, W. J. 117 Romer, E. S. 128 Romines, R. F. 141 Ronayne, D. A. 128 Rosch, R. S. 128,154 Rosenbaum, D. B. 128 Rosenberg, J. S. 141,158 Rosenow, R. H. 109 Ryan, E. F. 117 Sainsbury, C. P. 128,159 Salazar, J. P. 128 Sattler, B. W. 143 Schilla, P. F. 141,154 Schneider, A. L. 128,150 Schofield, G. W. 141 Schreiber, R. B. 128 Scott, G. L. 129 Sebastian, R. F. 110,150 Sessa, J. 110 Shefler, S. A. 129 Sherry, A. G. 129,154,159 Sherwood, M. R. 110,159 Shevlin, J. C. 129 Shrear, M. 129 Shulman, R. N. 141 Smiley, S. D. 141 Smith, J. C. 143 Sorensen, C. K. 129 Spangler, D. R. 129 Spangler, S. L. 129 Spector, A. B. 141 1 Sperry, S. A. 129,157 Stafford, B. 111 Stalnaker, T. D. 129,162 Stanton, T. M. 111,164 Steiner, M. R. 141 Steinman, E. H. 129,150,158 Stern, R, M. 141 Strathearn, B. D. 141 Such, W. R. 141 Sullivan, J. E. 111 Sukin, M. F. 129 Sussman, S. G. 142 Svaty, R. L. 112,153,162 Tennis, S. M. 112,150,151 Terheyden, W. F. 130,159 Terry, R. L. 130,159 Thal, L. R. 112 Thompson, D. G. 142 Torelli, J. P. 130 Traeger, C. H. 113,150,154, Trayner, R. G. 113,153,163 Treisman, E. L. 142 Tustin, K. 130,150 Twaddle, S. E. 113 Ursin, E. C. 114,150,151 Valentine, E. W. 114,158 Van Bruggen, E. T. 114 Vian, T. W. 130 Vidgoff, M. B. 142 Vinnicof, P. S. 142 Vree, R. A. 142 Wallingford, J. P. 115,163 Weiksner, G. B. 142 Westover, C. A. 130,150,151 Wheeler, M. E. 142,148 Whitman, P. A. 130,150 Whitmore, R. S. 115 Wilcox, J. W. 142,154,158 ST no -236 U40 f 'fr - sf A 4- 4. 'ww' - 2.9 'w0:':-'40 Ci Nw, 5 5 2' O ww 6:24 wa 5 PHICPA-P' W Wilhelm, G. O. 142 Wilhite, S. 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