Stanford Law School - Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 48 text:

MARC A. FRANKLIN Professor of Law The man is alive. The eyes glisten and the smile spreads white above the beard. Having split his class on the merits of an auto accident compensation scheme, Marc Franklin enjoys the argument. Born and brought up in New York, Professor Franklin was Ithaca-educated, receiving an A.B. in Government fl953j and an LL.B. H9561 from Comell University, where he was editor-in-chief of the Cornell Law Quarterbf. After a year of legal practice in New York City, he was law clerk to Judge Carroll C. Hinks of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. During 1958-59 he served as law clerk to the Honorable Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the United States. In 1962, after three years of teaching at Columbia Law School, Professor Franklin came to Stanford. , The collage of his current doings shows two books, Dynamics of American Law and Biography of a Legal Dispute, published in 19683 membership on the Stanford Judicial Council, and a new torts Casebook to be published in 1971. He and his wife, Ruth, a dabbler in politics and free lance editorial work, have two children-Jonathan C31 and Alison Cljg and a common interest in African and South Pacific Art. The man is alive.

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Thomas Ehrlich joined the State Department as Special Assistant to the Legal Advisor during the Kennedy Administration in October 1962. He there worked on such diverse problems as the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Panama dispute, the Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty, and arbitration of a civil-aviation question with France. The year prior to Professor Ehrlich's coming to Stanford in 1965, he served as Special Assistant to Under-Secretary of St-ate George Ball. Born in Massachusetts in 1934, Professor Ehrlich received an A.B. in government 09561 and an LL.B. 119595 from Harvard. He served as law clerk to Judge Learned Hand, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and practiced law for two years in Milwaukee. He is currently Vice-Chairman of the Senate of the Academic Council and was Chairman of the Study of Education at Stanford Committee on Study Abroad. In 1967-68 he worked on a study of curriculum revision at the School, which led to a number of the changes adopted last spring. Professor Ehrlich is co-author of a three-volume work in international law, International Legal Process, published last year. In addition to international law, he has been teaching and doing research in the field of international law and economic development with Professor Meier. A tennis and camping enthusiast, Professor Ehrlich also owns a sloop named uSabbatical, wich he owns jointly with Dean Manning. Ellen Ehrlich is active in the Parent-Teacher Association and other community activities. The Ehrliches are the parents of three children: David, 10g Elizabeth, 75 and Paul, 3. Bgarrtsa E . i,.- . 291 A 1 THOMAS EHRLICH Professor of Law

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5. qg5 , ., -- ,V ' -.1 f 1 . g r Professor Friedenthal, better known as the 4'Pawnbroker since his outstanding performance as a witness in the mock trial last September, teaches primarily in the Helds of civil procedure, evidence, family law, and social welfare legislation. He received his B.A. from Stanford in 1953, and his LL.B, from Harvard in 1958, having served as developments editor of the Harvard Law Review. Professor Friedenthal returned to Stanford as a member of the law faculty in 1958, and has taught here since that time. In 1965 he was visiting associate professor at the Michigan Law School. Professor Friedenthal was instrumental in setting up the legal aid program which now involves so many Stanford law students in community service. He is also Chairman of Stanford's Judicial Council. The Friedenthals have three children, Ellen, 6, Amy, 5, and Mark, 3. Mrs. Friedenthal was a member of the Stanford Law School class of 1960. JACK H. FRIEDENTHAL Professor 0 f Law