University of Michigan Law School - Quad Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

Page 53 text:

L. Browder, Director of FIRST ROW: R. Cayetano, S. Shokichi,N. Hirschi. SECOND ROW: A. Buttan, Nukiyama, J. Meyer, S. In tarapayoong, O. Nob1ejas,I. Tecala, A. Martinez. THIRD ROW: D. Sullivan, Nakamurad, I. Nukiyama, T. Schubert, Cardenas, Sawada, V. Hentenrik, Aschenbrenher, Onaka, C. Torres. FOURTH ROW: G. Courney, D. Dhamaruksa, Kakinohana, D. Bahls, V. Llil, T. Bodangen, T. Tcwe. GRADUATE STUDENTS Nineteen students from the U.S. and Canada are candidates for the LL.M. degree. A number of these will ultimately become candi- dates for the S.J.D. degree. Most of them are involved in specialized research projects of their own or are working in the Legislative Research Center. The LL.M. and S.J.D. programs are designed primarily for candidates intending to enter law teaching, although several LL.M. candidates intend rather to strengthen their quali- fications for the practice of law. Thirty-five graduate students from abroad are also in residence. Twenty-three are from Asia, nine from Europe, two from South America, and one from Africa. The European students are from Germany ffivey, Belgium, and England. The Asian students include five from Japan, ten from the Philippines, four from the Ryukyu 'f' Islands, and others from Thailand and India. One student comes 1- . from the United Arab Republic, and two from Argentina. a Y A number of the American and Canadian students 7 ' ' 1 are supported by W. W. Cook Fellowships. Funds Graduate Studies X V S from the Cook endowment also provide limited sup- X' i 'Xi- ',4 port for some of the students from abroad, others are supported by their governments, and some rely on other grants or private means to finance their studies. Several of the Philippine students are sup- ported by fellowships from the fund provided by the bequest of the late Clyde E. DeWitt. Students from civil law countries are candidates for the degree of Master of Comparative Law, and devote a major por- tion of their time to the study of American legal institutions. Those from common law countries may choose to work instead for the LL.M. degree. Von Bodungen, D. Van Hentenkijk, A. Saddam, A. Kalalo, E. Michiyama, R. Ecuma, D. Dhamaruksa. SECOND ROW: I. Tecala, I. Nukiyama, O. Noblejas, I. Bahls, P. Taylor, M. Nakamura, A. Martinez, C. Torres, T. Onaka. 47

Page 52 text:

Seated: R. Leukart, M. Sandstrom, I. Ferris, I. Sprowl fDirectorJ. Standing: C. Cooke, G. Cooney, W. Buhl, E. Lemon, J. Hart, I. Hoffa. The Senior leaned into his turn at the bottom ofthe stairs and almost collided with the Freshman staring intently at a poster. He heard the youngster asking, Who are the Psurfs? He felt for a cigarette and lit it. The Ann Arbor Surboard Riding and Mountain Climbing Society he replied deliberately. What do they do? the Freshman earnestly persisted. Sing, shrugged the Senior. Is that all? said the Freshman sceptically. Well, mused the Senior, they throw intimate private parties- but they'd rather entertain at other peoples'. Should I ask, ventured the Freshman, if they ever ride surf- boards or climb mountains? Now what do you think? returned the Senior sagely. Jim Sprowl, Director 46

Page 54 text:

Executive Committee The Law Wives vocalist Group FIRST ROW: A. Adelman, A. Mcsumey, M. Egnor, J. Franz SECOND ROW: B. President Mrs. Chris Cunningham lst Vice President Mrs. Frank Hill 2nd Vice President Mrs. Richard Keller Treasurer Mrs. Robert McBain Recording Secretary Mrs. Terence McBurney Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jeffrey Choi a tree trimming party Humphry, L. Dickerson, M. Hunt, B. Keller, j. Cimningham, B. Hill, G. McBa.in, M. Hall, M. Brcckley, B. Puffer. Interest Groups Art Mrs. George Humphrey Bridge Mrs. Edwin Hall Culinary Arts Mrs. John Puffer Drama Mrs. Jay B. Hunt Legal Studies Mrs. Sidney Brockley Literary Mrs. Frank Dickerson Music Mrs. Michael Adelman Sewing Mrs. Ronald Egnor Social-Recreational Mrs. Paul Frenz Mrs. Judy Cunningham, President LAW WIVES ASSOCIATION A law wife is generally spoken of as a versatile creature, so it seems quite appropriate that the Law Wives Association should demonstrate this versatility. Its members are all text-book widows, and many double as bread-winners in the bargain. The Association welcomes newly arrived consorts and helps them to explore the labyrinths of Ann Arbor. It allows its members many op- portunities to share and develop their interests as well. Those who eschew the TV Dinner may find solace with the culinary arts group. Art, drama, and literary groups employ the creative. The Weak-Seven club opener is one of the proudest inventions of the bridge players, and the sewing circle affords a refuge for those who demand both conversation and accomplish- ment. The legal studies group assults the mysteries of the law, and the Winterdance Committee makes a much appreciated annual contribution to the social calendar. As for charity, the bake sale is the Wives' cotmtermeasure to that inescapable and soul-leaching affliction, final week instantus. The music group is for all those women who love to sing and enjoy music. The purpose of the social-recreational group is to bring together those who are interested in recreational activities and to provide a social program whereby husbands and wives can enjoy themselves in the company of other law students. 48