Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 111 text:

LUIS G. NOGALES MARILYN DOLORES NOREK . Marilyn was born on February 18 fwe will leave the year unnamedj, the second of eventually five tries for a SON. Despite intense concentration at Loyola of Chicago on cheerleading, sorority activities, Variety Show dancing, sports, and running for Miss Loyola, she received an honors degree in psychology and her departmental key. The rigors of legal training, however, altered her frivolous nature. When not studying, dating, playing tennis, or throwing darts, she formulates sarcastic replies to the questions that plague all women law students: 'fBut WHY did you choose law? and Are you REALLY going to practice?,' But, if pushed, she will admit that the Legal Aid Society, the Stanford Journal of International Studies, gazing with rapture at her American Jurisprudence Award, and serious though unrewarding husband-hunting have gotten their share of attention. STEPHEN D. NUTT Cravath, Swaine 8a Moore. A.B. San Diego State College 1966 Steve was born in San Francisco in 1940 and lived in various parts of California for the following eighteen years Upon graduation from Santa Barbara High School, he indulged his curiosity about The East by attending Dartmouth College, where he was active on the Sophomore Orientation Council and as a member of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity Having been impressed with The East at 380 F Steve bundled up his frostbitten curiosity and journeyed to Stanford for his last two years of college. At Stanford, he developed an intense interest in the Middle East and in his future wife, Anne In late summer 1962 an A B in International Relations, a commission in the Navy and a wife were acquired in rapid succession. His four years in the Navy involved domestic travels to Norfolk, Va and to San Diego California as well as pleasure cruises to the Persian and Tonkm Gulfs After three enervating years of Rest and Recreation at the law school Steve with family fnow including Elizabeth age twoj will trek to New York to Join

Page 110 text:

EDWARD W. NEWMAN A.B. Cornell University 1966. JGHN T. NIMMONS B.A. Oberlin College 1966. PHILIP TAYLOR NICHOLSON Of goals accomplished you shall not read For I am here like a nodding reed Flows bent by the brook, without a care Of where t'would lean were nothing there. From Kansas, Ellis, middletown grad To Princeton bound because a fad For rounded men prevailed that year. Remembered now as fond near Past-philosophy and weekend girls In kitchen dreams dishwater swirls The time away. Then choose again, The streamlet sang, and slipped I main Bound current keen for law lest otherwise I face a choice to grow a size Too much too soon. I am not what I know I am Caulfield in the ryepatch, Holden so Long as need there be, then letting go.

Page 112 text:

RICHARD S. ODOM In addition to Texas, Where he was born, Rich spent his precollege years in Colorado, Japan, Austria, Alabama, and Germany. His friends insist that this diversity in childhood helped develop Rich's liberal outlook on life, especially his concern with our country's international intermeddling. As a math undergraduate at Stanford, Rich tried to further the cause of nonviolence and peace by being a member of the wrestling team. At law school he continued his humanitarian efforts: As Managing Editor of the Law Review he was instrumental in liberalizing what had earlier been a hated elitist organization, he also tried to help the needy by serving gratuitously as Father at an apartment in Escondido Village. Because of his multifarious unorthodox activities, Rich lost his I-KID deferrment and was forced to accept a postgraduation, 2-year contract as an Army Intelligence officer. JAMES A. OLIVER A.B. Stanford University 1965 JACK B. OWENS For the benefit of fans, future employers, FBI agents, et al.: A Rhodes Scholar, an All-American habfback, a born leader . . . Yes, that would have been nice, but at least I did manage to take first runnerup in the Duncan yo-yo contest in the seventh grade. I was the only guy who could go left in the mandatory walking the dog trick. Other accomplishments of equal magnitude during seven years at Stanford include: A.B. Magna Cmn Laude in history and political science, Phi Beta Kappa, Note Editor, Law Review, Hilmer Oehlman, Ir. Award for first year legal writing, Legal Aid Cfirst yearj. My future plans are to retire and write my autobiolgraphy. My wife has done such a marvelous job of supporting me in the last few years that I feel she has earned the right to keep up the good work.