Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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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.

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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.

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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.