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

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William Hermann President Kevin Beattie Vice-President John Walker Secretary Duane Ilvedson Treasurer L. to R.: j. Walker, S. Kamen, I. Birge, I. Nolan, S. Petix, B. Herman, G. Skoning, E. Reif, E. Bittle, D. Ilvedson J. Griffith. LAWYERS CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS Every spring the Law Club, of which every student is a member, elects thirteen directors to the Board. The Board is responsible for all student extra-curricular activities save Law Review and the Case Club Program. Under the Board are the Quad,Res Gestae, Student-Faculty Directory, social events, speakers program, interrnural athletics, student book store and supply store. The Board also coordinates activities of all the clubs and organizations and serves as the local adjunct of the American Law Student Association. In addition the Board operates to administer the rules and regulations for Law Club residents. ii fl - William Herman, President

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Q . + -1---- 11-i - X 4 74 . A . I 1 :',: I'l ' ff' Y I ' w 'I '. ,f ff? ' .2 ,JJ g QP X L K, 5. Robert Harris, Faculty Advisor Joe Boerner, Chairman CIVIL RIGHTS RESEARCH COUNCIL The Michigan Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, formed in 1964 as a law school organization, is composed of students willing to provide research assistance for private and governmental attorneys who are engaged in civil rights and racial discrimination cases, The Council acts solely as a clearinghouse between students and attorneys, with the student working directly with the particular attorney. The students are assisted by an editorial board. The Council is an autonomous local affiliate fo the national Law Students Civil Rights Research Coiuicil which is headquartered in New York, and is financed by the Stern and Field Foundations. The Michigan Council is headed by chairman Joe Boerner. The regular faculty advisor is Professor Rboert Harris. The basic objectives of the Council are three-fold: ly To Work for the elimination of racial discriminationg 21 To provide attorneys with student research abilityg By To provide students an opportunity to research actual civil rights problems. In addition to working or research projects, the Council assists the Lawyers' Club in promoting dis- cussion of civil rights topics through the Lawyers' Club Speakers Program, The Council is represented at a number of national conferences on civil rights and on indigency. Through its national affiliation, the Council participates in a summer internship program. During the summer of 1965, five Michigan law students worked in such positions, both in New York City and in the South. Membership is open to any law student who has a concern for, and an interest in, civil rights, and is willing to do significant research work. Board of Directors Joe Boerner-Chairman John Hornbeck Joe Luttrell David Miller Pete Truebner Board of Editors Ezra Hendon-Chairman Barney Berkowitz Sid Brockley George Coggins Ron Glotta Jim Parker Legal Aid Liaison George Newman FIRST ROW: R. Glotta, E. Hendon, G. Coggins, L. Berkowitz, J. Parker, S. Brockley. SECOND ROW: J. Hombeck, D. Miller, I. Boemer, J. Luttrell, P. Truebner. 50

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Lee Hettinger, President FIRST ROW: R. Mathias, I. Barnes, P. Saylor, D. Crawford, L. Hettinger, M. Schoenberger, C. Gray, PH I A D. Ilvedson, R. vieweg, D. carpenter. SECOND ROW: C. Walters, M. Newboid, E. Emerson, K. Lalviott, P. Truebner, P. Hopkins, M. Prentice, T. Hayes, R. Golden, P. Deprez, D. Crowley, J. Carlson. THIRD ROW: C. Todd,W. Duke d' Earl, W. Steuk, D. Porteous, D. Mueller, 1. Bigo, I. Corby, R. Haxwith, G. Burkhart. PHI Founded on the University of Michigan Campus in 1869, Phi Delta Phi has blossomed into the largest legal fraternity in the nation. Consistent with this growth, Michigan's Chapter, Kent Inn, boasts 180 mem- bers, the largest fraternity on campus. The purpose of Phi Delta Phi is to provide its members with a needed social outlet from their law school endeavors. In furtherance of that purpose, Phid provides a highly-regarded social program. Speci- fically this program includes: mixers 1 T.G.'s J with the cream of the feminine undergraduate societyg Happy Hour every Friday night-whichwe generally try to bring to a halt some time before sunrise on Satur- dayg and Saturday night holocausts complete with band. Less frequent occasions include: Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Spring Vacation Partiesg the Champagne Partyg the semi-annual Phid-Nu Sig boutg and any other excuse for a party which may germinate- in the restive Phid minds. In addition, the Phid lounge, complete with juke box and appropriate liquid refreshments, is open twenty-four hours a day for members and guests. Turning to athletics, the phid A. C. subsidizes and fields feared teams in all major intramural sports, including football, basketball and baseball, etc. Although suffering occasional setbacks, Phid has proved a perenial powerhouse in intramurals-be it on the gridiron, hardwood court, or diamond. Throughout the Michigan Campus, the words Phi Delta Phi have become synonomous with the well rounded law student-a person both academically and socially sound. Thus we point with understandable pride to the quality of the men who call themselves Phids . President Maurice Schoenberger Treasurer . Chad Gray House Manager William Harmon Clerk Dewey Crawford Historian Lee T. Hettinger . i - 52 ..-.einem ,. ala