Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 52 text:

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.

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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

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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